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10-October
^ Davie County’s Largest ----Newspaper— DAVm C O U N T Y Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Wa? .98”. For Sept. 5.21 Vol. LV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1962 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 27 Week^s Reports To-Pecide Winners J avie Hethodi.st ledership School Set For October 14-18 T h e D a v ie C o u n ty M e th o d ist L e a d e rs h ip T ra in in g S c h o o l w ill be c o n d u cte d a t th e L ib e rty M e th o d ist C h u rc h , O cto b e r 14-18, at p.m . ^ F T h ls Is a n a n n u a l e ve n t fo r the M e th o d ist c h u rc h sch o o l w o rk e rs a n d te a ch e rs. ■‘T liis sch o o l p ro vid e s a n In v it a tio n to b e tte r C h ris t ia n liv in g fo r o ffic e rs o f th e c h u rc h , c h u rc h sch o o l te a ch e rs; w o rk e rs w ith y o u th , se n io rs a n d e ld e r y o u th , m e m b e rs o f th e c o m m issio n on e d u c a tio n , a n d a d u lts se e k in g a v e n u e s o f se rv ice th ro u g h the c h u rc h a n d its v a rio u s o rg a n iz a tio n s", s a id th e R e v . D w ig h t M a s h b u rn , D e a n o f th e T j-a in in g S ch o o l. T h e fo llo w in g co u rse s a n d in s - ■ tru c to rs a re sch e d u le d fo r the sch o o l: "H e lp in g N u i's e ry -K ln d e rg a rte n C h ild re n G ro w In C h i'istia n F a it h ” , in s tru c te d b y M rs. W . P. M o o re. ■•Use O f T h e B ib le W ith P r i m a ry - J u n io r C h ild re n ", M rs . H a r r y M itc h u m In stru c to r. “ W h a t I t M e a n s T o B e A C h ris t ia n ” , in s tru c te d b y th e R e v . R e g in a ld J . C oo ke. “ Y o im g A d u lt W o rk. In T h e C h u rc h ” , th e R e v . D e lb e rt B y n u m , in s tru c to r. "T e a c h in g s O f 'T h e P ro p h e ts" ~ | B r ^ B en a rcl Rcuatietl; in s tru c to r.------- f liP a s t o r s - 6t th e '^ i> articip a :tin g .: C h a r g e s o f th e M e th o d ist C h u rc h e s In D a v ie C o u n ty a re : T h e R e v . K y le S m ith , A d v a n c e - M o ck s. T h e R e v . Jo e M e lto n o f C o o lee - m ee. T h e R e v . Ja m e s W h ite o f D a v ie C irc u it. T h e R e v . D w ig h t M a s h b u rn o f D u lin s . T h e R e v . B illy C lin a r d o f the E lb a to n C h a rg e . T h e R e v . B e n n y B e a rd e n o f F a rm in g to n . ----------y i w ' I l n . W illia m F i'oot o f' L I ' No School Tuesday S ch o o l c h ild re n of D a v ie C o u n ty w ill h a v e a h o lid a y T u e sd a y , O cto b e r 9th . I T h e sch o o ls o f M o ck sv illc , C ooleem ee, A d va n ce , F a rm in g - I to n. S m ith G ro v e , W illia m R . D a v ie a n d th e D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S ch o o l w ill re m a in closed a ll d a y T u e sd a y in o rd e r th a t th e te a ch e rs m a y a tte n d th e d is tric t m e e tin g o f t h i N o rth C a ro lin a E d u c a tio n A sso cia tio n w h ic h w ill be h e ld in L e x in g ton. T h e C e n tra l D a v ie H ig h S ch o o l a n d th e N o rth C o o lee - m ce E le m e n ta ry S ch o o l w ill o p e ra te o n th e u su a l h o u rs T u e sd a y . T h e y w ill h a ve a h o li d a y o n O cto b cr 19 w h e n th ese te a ch e rs w ill a tte n d a d is tric t m e e tin g . Farm Tractor Hits Car Last Saturday A fa rm tra c to r p u lle d o u t o f a fai'TO d riv e a ro u n d 10:10 a.m . la s t S a tu rd a y a n d s tru c k a 1961 R a m b le r s ta tio n w a g o n in th e rig h t fro n t sid e. D a m a g e to th e s ta tio n w a g o n w a s e stim a te d a t $900. D am ag e s to the tra c to r w e re e stim a te d a tPST b e rty -C o n c o rd . T h e R e v . C a m e ro n D o d so n o f th e M o c k s v illc C irc u it. T h e R e v . W . W . B la n to n o f the F ir s t M e th o d ist C h u rc h . T h e R e v . J a c k B . Y a rb ro u g h o f O a k G ro v e . T h e R e v , D w ig h t M a sh b u rn , D e a n o f th e T ra in in g S ch o o l, jo in e d w ith th e R e v . W U lia m F i'o st, p a s to r o f th e h o st c h u rc h , in e x te n d in g a n in v ita tio n to the p u b lic , p a rtic u la rly th e M e th o d ist C h u rc li S c h o o l o ffic e rs, te a ch e rs a n d w o rk e rs, to a tte n d th is le a d e rs h ip sch o o l. [erchants Meeting feitleJ fui Monday Night A ra th e r s m a ll b u t e n th u sia stic g ro u p o f m e rc h a n ts m e t a t th e R o ta ry H u t T u e sd a y n ig h t ,an d d iscu sse d se v e ra l v e ry v it a l a n d im p o rta n t to p ics re la tin g to M o o ksvilJo a n d its b u sin e ss g ro w th . A n o th e r su c h m e e tin g is to be h e ld o n M o n d a y n ig h t, a t w h ic h tim e v e ry im p o rta n t m u tte rs w ill be b ro u g h t to th e a tte n tio n of the m e rc h a n ts. T h is w ill be fo r th e b e n e fit o f a ll those c o n ce rn e d fo r th e fu tu re o f o u r to w n a n d som e in u n e d ia te p la n s w ill be p roposed th a t H'lIJ be o f in te re st to e ve ry b u sin e ss m a n a n d sto re ke e p er in M a c k s v ille . A ll a re e n co u ra g e d to a tte n d . Bazaar at Bethel T h e la d ie s of B e th e l M e th o d ist C h u rc h w ill sp o n so r a n a n n u a l j b a isaar o n S a tu rd a y , O ct. 6, in i th e c o a u n u n ity b u ild in g . j B a rb e c u e , c h ic k e n p ic, a n d a ll | th e trim m in g s w ill be served b e - ; g in n in g a t 5 p.m . P ro ceed s w ill j in to th e C h u rc h F u n d . j ^h a u n g t o k t t a T h o F a rm iiu ito !) P T A w ill n u -n M o n d iiy , G it . 8 a l 7 30 p m . in Ih i- .-I'lxjol a u d ilo n u jii. A f ilju . ; ■■you'.' C liilfl s V isiiin ’ w in Ijf i-liow n O lid plan.-; fo r llie H ; ; l- ! low T('j) C .i; jiiv u ! m .id c. E v o r.v u jie : iirg t’d 10 a .te n d iliis ia ip o jla iit j in c ttiiia . i _ ir G - W . H o w a rd o f ttife S ta te lifg h w a y P a tro l s a id th a t h is In v a stig a tlo n o f th e a cc id e n t show ed t h a t W illia m K e n n o n B ro c k , 25, o f M o c k sv llle , R t . S, w a s o p e rat’n g th e 1948 F a rm a ll tra c to l a n d p u lle d o u t o f a fa rm d riv e o n th e Y a d k in V a lle y R o a d s trik h ig th e R a m b le r, b e in g o p e ra te d b y F lo re n c e F o ste r, 29, of A d v a n c e ,-R t. 1. M rs F o ste r s u f fe re d lace ratio n .s o f fa ce a n i e l bow . B ro c k w a s c h a rg e d w ith fa ilu re to y ie ld rig h t o f w ay. Hospital Auxiliary Meets On Tuesday T lie D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l A u x ilia r y w ill m e e t o n T u e sd a y n ig h t,, O cto b e r 9, a t 8 p . m . In th e A sse m b ly R o o m o f th e D a v ie C o u n ty- O ffic e -B u ild in g :------------------- T h e p ro g ra m w ill be 2 film s o n c a n c e r disease. To Friends Of The Candidates Y o u r F a v o rite „G e ts 40,000 a n d 75,000 V o tes F o r R esale. S u b scrib e rs a n d th e ir Iric n d s w h o h a ve a lre a d y g ive n th e ir fa v o rite ca n d id a te s a s u b sc rip tio n d u rin g som e p re vio u s p e r io d o f T h e E n te rp rise a n d T h e C o u rie r “ C a m p a ig n o f P ro gress,” c a n do a g re a t se rv ice a n d h e lp w o n d e rfu lly in th a t m em ber’s w o rk by g iv in g a n o th e r S3.00 o r $5,00 p aym e n t. S u ch $3,00 p ayn ie n th e n title m em bers a n a d d itio n a l 40,000 votes M’h iie a S5.00 p aym e n t w ill e a rn a n a d d itio n a l 75,000 a d d itio n a l votes. A S y e a r re sa le w ill co u n t fo r 24,'>,000 vo io s fo r a n y e am - p a ig n w o rk e r a n d w ith th e ra ce Ko clo se am o n g se v e ra l w o rke rs it m a y be th ese e x tra votes th a t d ecid e U ie w in n e r o f th a t 1963 F o rd F ir s t A w ard . P le ase b e a r in m in d th a t tliis is no t a n in cre ase in vote v a l ues, th is is th e sam e vote v a lu e re sa le s h a ve h a d th ro u g h o u t th e e n tire ca m p a ig n . H e lp th o se w ho a re h e lp in g th em selves _ g ive y o u r f a v o f ite ca n d id a te a c a ll a n d sho w h e r u r h im .vou a re a re a l frie n d by g iv in g a n o th e r s u b ' K cripU un. T h e y a re a ll w ortvini h a rd — V o u r e n co u ra g e m e n t m a y be ju s t'th e in c e n tiv e n e e d ed lo via th e ne w 1963 Ford Or one o f those V alu ai>le C a sh a w a rd s. H u rry . T h e cam p a ig n end s Ib is S a tu rd a y O ct. 6tb. R a c e F o r T o r d ’ A n d B ig C a s h .- W - m L U M B E R IN G IN D A V IE C O U N T Y IN 1906— T h is lu m b e r m ill w a s lo ca te d In th e C la rk s v ille T o w n sh ip o n th e F itz g e ra ld F a rm ,nea'r Jo h n B la ck w e ld e r's. L u m b e r ifpom th is n iiU w as exp o rte d to L iv e rp o o l, E n g la n d , w h e re it w as u sed In sh ip b u ild in g . S h o w n in th e p ic tu re is th e o w n er, W . C . G o o d m a n a n d so n, S co tt G o o d - ra ise d fro m t h e . s ix th a n n u a l : bH Z sar Ituld la s t P llJ a y a n d S a t- ntan, n o w . a re sid e n t o f th e F o rk co m m u n ity . T h e eng th eer o f th e e n g in e is W in fie ld C h e s h ire . T h e fire m a n w as Lee B e a ve r. T h e lo g gers w ere S h e rrill B e a v e r a n d T o m G ra h a m . M ag g ie G ra h a m )s sh o w n in th e 'H'ag;on. [T h is p ic tu re a n d th e in fo rm a tio n w a s p ro vid e d by S co tt G o o d m a n o f th e F o rk C h u rc h C o m m u n ity ]. W A Y N E S R H T H Wayne Smith Goes To Rowan W a y n e S m ith h a s been n am ed as.slstant R o w a n C o u n ty F a rm A gent. M r. S m ith , w ho h a s served as a ssista n t fa rm ag e n t In D a v ie C o u n ty fo r th e p ast tw o yea rs, w ill ta k e u p h is w o rk in R o w a n C q u irty on N o v. 15 Of D ec. 1. F a rm A g ent R o w e M cN ee ly re c - Civil Court Bumi W. Hackney Is Local Rotary Speaker D a v ie C o u n ty S u p e rio r C b u rt t C iv il T e rm ! is in sessio n th is w eek. Ju d g e W a lte r C i'lssm a n of H ig h P o in t Is th e p re sid in g ju ris t. S om e o f th e cases dispo sed of M o n d a y a n d T u e sd a y w ere as fo llo w s: H a ro ld L . C a rte r vs M o rris T o n y W o od, co n tin u ed . R o m a J .L o ftin vs F ly tm L . L o f- tin , co n tin u e d . F ra n c e s T u rn e r V3 S. M .C a ll, E x r. o f L illia n E . K o o n tz, d ec’d ■Ett.ntp M nttnn m ad n s trik e fro m re co rd . W illia m D a v id B o o le v s C o ld - e ll W e lc h a n d F e lb u s-G o rd o n o f C h a rlo tte , In c . M o tio n m ade to s trik e fro m reco rd . C o lle tte E llis v s R . R . B a ile y e t a ls, co n tin u e d . F p r r w t M c K lr.le j^ S ^ e le vs CJreative H o m es C o rp ., "D avid “ p ; M a st, J r., tru ste e , Je sse B ro w n a n d w ife , 'W h etley B ro w n . M o tio n m ade to a p p o in t a d m in istra to r. B e n ja m in Jacobs P a rm e le , A d m r. o f K a re n J . P a rm e le , d e c’d vs W a lte r C . H u b e r, R o n n ie L . H u b e r a n d Ja n e H e le n T u rn e r, C o n tin u e d . ~ -R ic k y S o a m o n -vs D a rre ll Jo h n ......................................... sw^ect, ju d g m e n t b y d e - Bflid he was hiehlv rncom-a n d s a id he w as h ig h ly rocom m end ed by sta te o ffic ia ls . M r. S m ith Is 29 a n d is tho son o f M r. a n d M rs. L . F . S m ith o f S ta te sv ille . H e w as g ra d u a te d fro m T ro u tm a n H ig h S ch o o l a n d N. C . S ta te C o lleg e w ith a degree in A g ric u ltu re e d u c a tio n in 1957. F a llo w in g h is g rn d u n tio n . h e ■erved tw o y e a rs in th e U . S. A rm y a n d th e n ta u g h t sch o o l as a n a g ric u ltu re tea ch e r in G ra h a m C o u n ty in th e R o b b in sv ille H ig h Sch ool. H e becam e a ss ista n t fa rm ngent in D a i’ie C o u n ty tw o y e a rs ago. M r. S m ith is n m em ber o f tlie P re sb y te ria n C h u rc h a n d th e M l:icksvillc Ja y c c c s a n d w ill j-pcc- ia liz e in 4-H C lu b w o rk in R n w a n C o u n ty a lo n g w ith o tlie j' d u tie s. Broyhill Honored M r. a n d M rs. Ja m e s B ro v h lll o f L e n o ir w e re h o n o re d at tw o so cia l fu n e tio n s on T u e sd a y o f th is w eek. O n T u e sd a y a fte rn o o n , M r a n d .^Irs. B ro y h ill w ere h o n o re d a t a tea g iv e n by S irs. L e o n a rd G a b b e rt in C ooleem ee. T u e sd a y e ve n in g , M r, a n d M rs. S. U ’. B ro w n , J r.. g ave a re ce p tlu n fu r M r. a n d M rs. B ro y h ill a t th e ir h o m e o n P a rk A ven u e in S lu e k sviiie . S ir. B ro y h ill is th e K e p u b li- c a n c a n d id a te fo r C o n g re ss in th e N iu tb U is tric t. wci-c_m:ccd_i:SL-sa _^^t a n d be sa le sm e n fo r '£fie B b y S c o u t p ro g ra m , T u e s d a y b y B u n n W . H a ck n e y . M r. H a c k n e y , C h ie f S c o u t E x e c u tiv e o f th e U w h a rrle D is tric t, o u tlin e d th e o b je ctive s a n d fu n c tio n s o f sco u tin g fo r th e R o t a ri- a n s, a s th e a n n u a l fin a n c e d riv e fo r sc o u tin g g ot und ei-w ay. M r. H a c k n e y to ld th e R o ta rla n s th a t th e b u d g e t fo r the U w h a rrle C o u n c il th is y e a r w a s $67,000 of w h ic h the D a v ie D is t ric t w as e x p ected to c o n trib u te $3,226. H e u rg e d th e co o p e ra tio n o f th e ■P ntaviflnc -<.n nnt.t.ing th is d riv e acro ss. B ry a n S e ll, fin a n c e c h a irm a n fo r th e S c o u t fin a n c e d riv e In D a v ie C o m ity ,h a d ch a rg e o f the p ro g ra m . M r S e ll p asse d o u t e n ve lo p es to th e v a rio u s R o ta rla n s fo r th e m to use In se e k in g c o n t ri b u tio n s. “ T P fe sid e n t" 'J e f f " c a n d e ll- la re sid - ed. S p e c ia l g uests In clu d e d Ja m e s T . B ro y h ill o f L e n o ir: B ill M o r ris o n o f C h a rlo tte , G e o rg e K in g o f S a lis b u ry : Ju d g e W a lte r C riss -1 m a n o f H ig h P o in t; J o h n M in o r jof W in sto n -S a le m : a n d G e n e J u n k e r o f S a lisb u ry . , tige^ A n E n te rp rise W a n t A d A ^ ^ a rd E n d s A t 2 P . M . O c t. 6 ; T h o s e B ig A w a rd s N o t W o n Y e t Calls for additional receipt books for use this week indicate real activity among candidates in The Enterprise & Courier “Campaign of Progress.” The finish is Saturday afternoon. A bi^ finish is predicted. If you have plan ned to win, be sure your competitor do3s not nose you out in the last few hours. — — ----------------------------------------;----------------------------------------------------------------------------------I ’T h e y 're now o n th e hom e stre tch . W e eks o f stre n u o u s e f fo rts h a ve been p a t in b y c a n d i d ates s triv in g ze a lo u sly fo r eub - scrip tlo n s a n d votes. W ith c lo sin g tim e a few d a ys o ft. th e c u rta in w ill h a ve to com e do w n u p o n one A to ta l to d a te o f $1148.16 w a s ;A ..T . D a n ie l, M a i-y -A . W a te rs a n d o f th e m o st su cce ssfu l cam p a ig n s S1148.15 Raised By Aiixiliary At Bazaar Held Here u rd s y In th e A sse m b ly R o o m o f th e D a y le C o u n ty O ffice B u ild in g sp o n so re d b y th e m em b ers o f th e D av(e C o u n ty H o sp ita l A u x ilia ry . P i-oceeds fro m th is e ve n t w ill be usecl to w a rd s th e p u rc h a se o f d ra p e s fo r th e H o sp ita l lo bby, w a ll c o v e rin g fo r th e h a lls In th e H o s p ita l a n d a sp e ctro p h o m e ter. A di-aw lng o f d o o r p rize s w as h e ld th is y e a r. W in n e rs o f d o o r p rize s th a t w ere d o n ate d b y lo ca l m e rc h a n ts in c lu d e d : M rs. Ja m e s H in k le , T u t S a n fp rd , M a rle n e B o g e r; H e lc ii' L a h d tn e sse r, M rs. L o u ise B la ck w e ld e r. - A d d itio n a l— d ra w in g s w ere h el4 w ith th e fo llo w in g w in n e rs: M rs. R . S . M cN e ill w in n in g a d o ll a n d b a sin e t; M i« . B ill P ric e , a ca k e : a n d , M rs. C . F . M ero n ey, a cake. T h e c o -c h a irm e n o f th e b a za a r sta te d th a t th ey, a lo n g w ith th e o th e r c h a irm e n , w ish ed to e xp re ss th e ir a p p re c ia tio n to e veiT o n o w h o c o n trib u te d to w a rd s m a k in g th is a m o st w o rth w h ile event. A d ve rtise m e n t P A R T S fo r a ll E le o trio S h a ve rs. F O S T E R ’S W A T C H S H O P , N l^ Ia in B ih M l. M o c k sv llle N . O. N c lio n O sbo rne vs Ir v in W . O e stre ich e r. tra d in g as D a v e O es- tre ic h e r. C o n tin u e d . D iv o rce s T h e fo llo w in g d ivo rce s w ere g ra n te d o n th e b a sis o f tw o y e a rs se p a ra tio n : Ja m e s R ic h a rd T a y lo r vs T h e l m a T a te T a y lo r S a ra h H e n d rix W ilso n vs L y n don E . W ilso n W illie D a v is vs L illia n W illia m s D a v is B e rth a T a y lo r M aso n vs N ath> a n W a lls M aso n R a n a ld Lee W illia m s v s M a rth a S p e a k s W illia m s T ill- case o f H o m er Lee L e o n a rd vs B e tty L o u M . L e o n a rd w as c o n tin u e d . Dr. Charles Leighton Is Injured In Wreck D r. C h a rle s L e ig h to n w a s se r io u sly in ju re d in a n au to m o bile a ccid e n t in C h a rlo tte o n Sept. 24- H e su ffe i’ed a b ro k e n elbow a n d c u ts a n d bru ises. B e in g u n a b le to tra v e l, he w ill i n o t be able to a tte n d th e M o ck s- iv ille o liic e a t tiio p re se n t. H » w - ' ever, a sso ciates o f h is in C h a r- llo tte w ill com e to M o ck sv illc < (iu r.n y U ie in te rv a l. I A rra n g e m e n ts fo r a p p o in tm e n ts (c a n be m ade by contactiju* h is / o ffice in M o ck sv llle o n T u e sd a y s.; Campaign Judges T h e E n te rp rise -R e c o rd a n d T h e C o u rie r a rc p leased to a n n o u n ce th e sele ctio n o f fo u r w e ll k n o w n c itize n s to serve a s Judg es o f th e ‘C a m p a ig n of P ro g re ss" w h ic h clo ses a t 8 p. m ., S a tu rd a y , O ct, 6, T h e fo u r ju d g e s a re : G ra h a m B . M a d iso n , C h a ir m a n of th e b o a rd o f trustees. D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp ita l a n d M o cksvU le business ro an , M o e k srille . W . A. H u n te r, m em ber o f th e bo ard o f d ire c to rs o f N o rth w e ste rn B a n k , C lem m o ns. D r. W. T . B ird , S u p e rin te n d e n t o f D a v ie C o u n ty S ch o o ls, M ocksvU le, H a l J . B in g ra m , p ro m in e n t b usin ess m a n a n d c iv ic le ad er, C lem m o n s. T h e ju d g e s a rc sch e d u le d to m eet a t T h e E n te rp rise * Record office, in M o ck sv ille , ‘i p.m., a n d M ill soon th e re a fte r b eg in th e ir co u n t o f (b e co n - tfcslaiU s’ votes. W in n e rv w ill be a n n o u n ce d a n d a ll p rize s a j>4 commlhsions aw strded a s soon as th e vo le e o u itt U com pleted. 'fb e a n n o u n ce m e n t tim e Is e stim ated at S;t)U to 5:30 p.m . Votes Landod These Last Few Bays Will Becide Winners Of Big Campaign Awards W ith th e clo se o f th is g re a t ra c e a lm o st a t h a n d a n d the w o rk e rs g o in g stro n g fo r th e 1963 F o rd a n d S500 C a sh A w a rd , S a tu rd a y w ill n o d o ub t sh o w g re ate st re tu rn s o f a n y perio d fin is h If y o u w is h to be a m o n g th e w in n e rs. It is u p to th e w o rk e rs to fin is h h ig h a n d w in big o r faU do w n In th e la st p erio d a n d g et p a id a cco rd in g ly . Here They Are, Pick Your Winners In fa irn e ss to a ll c a n d id a te s th e ir n a m e s o n ly a re sho w n th is la st w eek. P ic k o n e yo u w o u ld lik e to see w in th e $2,581.00 F o rd ” F ir s t A w a rd a n d g ive y o u r stro n g e st su p p o rt th is Iflst a n d fin a l w eek. The Climax - The Finish - The End n a m e V O T E S T O W N M is s M a ry L o is W ils o n .............? ........................................................ Je ric h o M rs. R o b e rt G In th e r ..................? ...................................................M o ck sv llle M>-s. M a rg a re t P o tts ..................? ................................................... C o n ia tz c r M rs. C h a rie s T , W a rd .............? ................................................... C lem m o n s M rs. R u th Jo n e s .............................? ..... M o c k sv illc A lb e rt H o w a rd Ja m e s E . S p e er .............................? ................................................... M o c k sv illc M rs. F re d K e tn e r ........................? .................................. R t- 1- L e w isv ille M rs . C la u d e W o o te n ..................? ................................................... S h e ffie ld M rs. A . C . B a tle d g e , J r ...............? ........................................ F o u r C o rn e rs M rs. C y n th ia W in fre y .............? ...................................B t. 1, C le m m o n s M rs. ‘.M issy' W a te rs F o ste r . ? ..................................................S Io ck svH le D . C . G o rd o n ..................................? ....................................B t. 1, C lem m o n s M is s A n n M il l e r .............................? .............................................. C ooleem ee M rs. C h a rio tte B o g e r ................? ....................................B t, 3, M o ck sv illc M rs. D o ris G o in s ..................... ? .......................................... F a rm in g to n M rs. B ru c e C . D yso n ........................................................................ C Iem m on.s J e rry S w icegoo d .........................." ......................................... D eep C re e k M rs. M a rjo rie S h o re ...................? ...................................... Je ric h o R o a d M rs. M a ry B . P ic k e tt .............7 ................................................. Jo n e sto w n M is s H a ie l G o rd o n .....................? ................................................ Lew isvU le M iss N a n cy Jo h n so n ..................? .................................................. M o o k sviile S. M . G o o d m a n .............................? ........................................................... »• “ rk R o n n ie L o o k a b ill ........................7 .................................................... M o c k srille .M rs. W ad e B e ck ..........................? ................................................. Je ru sa le m 2 P.M. SATURDAY WILL TELL C a n d id a te s a re requested to h a v e a ll R e -S a le s p ro p e riy m a rk e d b efo re re p o rtin g to C a m p a ig n O ffice W e d n e sd ay, F r i d a y, a n d S a tu rd a y . A ll p rize s w iU be a w a rd e d S a tu rd a y at a p p ro x im a te ly 5:00-5:30 p.m . A ll C o m m issio n ch e ck s w ill be g ive n a t th is tim e , th e re fo re , a ll ca n d id a te s a re requested to be p re se n t a fte r th e Jud g es tin is b th e ir co u n t. Don’t Be Defeated B e lte j: to be a few v o l« s o v e r th a n u n d er, it is easy to fa ll to th e bottom w ith su ch re a l h u stle rs w o rk in g fo r th e big a w a rd s. Real Action Is Necessary Now! Big Winners Will Finish Strong e ve r co n d u cted ■N orth C a ro lin a . in th is p a rt o f H u n d re d s a n d h u n d re d s o f N E W su b sc rip tio n s h a ve ijeen added to T h e E n te rp rise -R e c o rd a n d T h e C o rn ie r lists; m a n y new frie n d s h a ve b een m ade d u rin g th e ca m p a ig n . A ll is a n x ie ty a s th e c a n d id a te s p o u n d d o w n th e hom e stre tch vie w in g w ith e a ch o th e r. T o com e u n d e r th e w ire firs t In th e “ B ig C a m p a ig n " m e a n s th e h ig h e st h o n o r a n d m o st v a lu a b le a w a rd s to th e w in n e rs. T h e ra c e e n d s a t 2:00 p jn . S a tu rd a y , O ctp ije r 6th . ’T h e d o o rs Of th e C a n lp k ig n O ffld e w ill clo se .prom pfclj’ . a;tr ttia t_ h o u r, a n d n o o ne w ill be, p e rm itte d to e n te r a fte r th a t tim e to t u rn in votes a n d su b sc rip tio n s. , F rie n d s a n d M em bers A ll section.-! h a ve its m em bers sc o u rin g e very p o ssible so u rce fo r su b scrip tio n s. I n th e o utsid e te r rito rie s e n th u sia sm h a s sp re a d to su ch a p o in t th a t e n tire co m m u n itie s a re h a ste n in g to th e su p p o rt o f th e ir fa vo rite s. T h e c lim a x w ill com e S a tu rd a y a t 2:00 p.m . a n d a fte r th a t tim e n o th in g w ill re m a in to be do n e b u t w a it fo r ■th e ''"‘vo rdlo t-'"V T h e big- co u n t w ill ■ b eg in a n d th e c lic k in g o f a d d in g m a ch in e s a n d th e ta lly in g o f v o t es due u p o n su b sc rip tio n s w ill be the o rd e r o f the day. R e -S a le S u b sc rip tio n s A le rt co n te sta n ts k n o w th a t th is is th e tim e to w o rk fo r R e sa le su b sc rip tio n s. T h e y iu io w th a t m a n y su b sc rib e rs w ill be g la d to o b ta in th e E n te rp rise -R e co rd a n d T h e C o u rie r, th e ir o w n co m m u n ity n e w sp ap e r, fo r a n a d d i tio n a l y e a r o r lo n g e r w h ile th e y c a n s till get it a t th e lo w ra te o f $3.00 p e r y e a r, o r 2 y e a rs fo r $5.00. R e -S a le su b sc rip tio n s w ill c a rry 10.000 e x tra vo tes fo r each d o lla r in ste a d o f th e p erio d vote gn-" n e -naala imhnoiiiyi tio n b e ars th e co rre ct n a m e o f th e c o n te sta n t w h o so ld a p re vio u s su b sc rip tio n d u rin g th e cam p aig n . . A T T E N 'n O N S U B S C R IB E R S . P re se n t su b sc rib e rs w h o d esire ; to a id one o f th e C a m p a ig n W o rk e rs in w in n in g a p rize m a y sen d theii- '.subscription d ire c t ly to C a m p a ig n lie a d q u a rte rs a t tlie E n te rp risc -R e c o rd o ffic e a n d p ro p e r c re d it w ill be g ive n th e m em b er o f y o u r ch o ice . E a c h $20 "C lu b ” o f s u b sc rip tio n s th is la st a n d fin a l w eek c a rrie s 100,000 e x tra votes. J u s t th in k , tw o 5-y e a r su b sc rip tio n s e a rn s fo r y o u 125,000 e x tra "C lu b " votes a n d 240,000 re g u la r votc.s. W o rth G e ttin g ! T h e ju d g e s, o r th e ir re p re se n ta tive s w ill be o n h a n d S a tu rd a y a f- tcrn o o n to see th a t th e ca m p a ig n ifi' closed In accordance w ith the ru le s. T h o se w ho a re in th e c a m p a ig n o ffice w h e n the d o o rs a re closed w ill be p e rm itte d s u ffic ie n t tim e to p re p a re th e ir .sub scrip tio n s fo r th e fin a l I'e p o rt o n U ie la st d a y o f the C a m p a ig n . S a tu r d a y , O cto b e r 6th . M em b e rs tihould p a y p a rtic u la ) a tte n tio n to se c u rin g "R e -s a le due to th e g re at n u m b e r o f 8d d i> tio n a l votes th a t w ill be cre d ite d fo r th em . T h o se w h o h o p e to w in I the to p a w a rd s sh o u ld striv e to i m ake th is th u ii big gest w e tk. B c t- lun- to be u few votes o v e r U i9U 'o n e vo le u n d er. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4. 19G2 Woman’s Club Tour Of Homes Will Be Conducted October 5tli T h e M o ik sv illi- W o m a n 's C lu b w ill sp o tiso f II " T o u r of H o ni(’.s"nn yiiftny, Oflv iin m U to ..I. in thp u fti'in o o n . T ic k c l.s fo r Ih c to u r m a y bo secu re d fro m a n y m e in b ;'r o f llie W o in n n ’.s C lu b o r fro m M rs. H e n ry B ln ir a n d M rs. S W . B ro w n . J r.. c o -ch a irm n n of tlic ticket, com m ittee. T iie hom es m ay be to u re d in a n y o rd e r, a n d a n y o r a ll m ay b r visite d . A n yo n e w h o does n o t h a ve a tic k e t lu io r to th e a p p o in te d hour.'; m a y .secure u tick e t a t th e do o r of the h om es to be to ured. T h e T o u i' of Hr,me.>v w ill in c lu d e : the C oo lcem ee P la n ta tio n , the O eorK c M a rtin hom e, the W o o d ro w W ilso n ho m e, the hom e o f M r.s, J . P ra n k C le m e n t a n d - M rs. S : W ; C r n ^ the S . W . B ru w ii, J r.. hom e, th e F ra n c is S la te hom e a n d the A rth u r U p.shaw , Jr., hom e. D ire c tio n s to th ese h o m es a re g ive n a s fo llo w s: T h e C ooleem ee p la n ta tio n Is re a ch e d fro m M o ck s- v ille by g o in g e a st fo r a p p ro x i m a te ly 8 m ile s o n H ig h w a y N o. 64 a n d fin d in g a sig n o n th e rig h t h a n d sid e o f the ro a d ; th e M a r t in ho m e Is a p p ro x im a te ly 3 m ile s fro m M o c k sv llle o n H ig h w a y 64 o n th e le ft sid e o f th e ro a d a n d m a rk e d ‘'T a y n u ilt ” ; th e W ils o n h o m e Is o n D u k e S tre e t, a n d is the la s t h o use o n th e le ft - beyond L y n n H a v e n N u rsin g H o m e : th e C le m e n t & C ro w hom e is lo cate d o n N o rth M a in S tre e t o n th e le ft g o in g to w a rd s W in sto n -S a le m ju s t a t th e c ity lim its o f M o ck s- v ille s ig n ; th e S la te hom e Is d i re c tly a cro ss th e stre e t o n N o rth M a in ; th e B ro w n h o m e is o n P a rk ' A v e n u e a n d Is th e 4th h o u se o n N o rth M a in S t.; th e U p sh a w ho m e Is a lso on P a rk A ven u e a n d it is th e 1s t h o u se o n th e rig h t a s y o u t u rn dow n P a rk fro m N o rth M a in S t. I n o rd e r to a c q u a in t those n o t too fa m ilia r w ith th e h o m es to be v isite d , a se rie s o f a rtic le s w rit te n b y th e o w n e rs h a s been a p p e a rin g in th is n e w sp ap e r. T h e fo llo w in g a re th e fin a l tw o a rtic le s : C ooleem ee P la n ta tio n [C o n d e a se d fro m a rtic le a p p e a r in g 'in C h a rlo tte O b se rv e r Irt' 19381 C ooleem ee P la n ta tio n w a s piu-- ch a se d In 1817 fro m G e n e ra l J e s se P e a rso n by th e R e v o lu tio n a ry M a jo r P e te r H a irsto n . H e b eg an th e e re ctio n o f th e p re se n t house in 1850 a n d co m p leted It in 1854. B ric k s fo r th e h o u se w ere m ad e o n th e p la n ta tio n , w lille m a n te ls a n d o th e r w o o d w o rk w ere b ro u g h t b y b o a t fro m P h ila d e lp h ia to F a y e tte ville , a n d fro m th e re w ere h a u le d In w a g o n s to Cooleem ee. Ir o n fe n ce s w ere fo rg e d o n th e p la n ta tio n , a n d sto n e irasts, to u n d - a tlo n s, g u tte rin g , a n d ste p s w ere a n d u p rl!jh l.s a re m ade o f m a - h o « a n y . — A.t-44j p.-rlg h l o f th e -fj w at - d-Tiar a n d on th e w a ll a re a .sm all p ic tu re a n d p la n o f the house term od a n "A n 1 o -O re c ia n 'V illa ", as p rin te d in O adey'.s L a d le s B o o k o f 18,50. T h e p la iw cam e o rlg U ia l- ly fro m a m an a/iin e. "T h e A re h i- 1 tcC t". j A cro ss fro m the .stalrca.se is a ve ry la rg e m irro r a n d fla n k ln i! it a ie p o rtra its o f th e R e v o lu tio n -j ja ry M a jo r P e te r H a irsto n a n d hl.si (.so n -in -la w , P e te r W il'^on. A t the ; fo o l of th e .stairs i.s th e p o rtra it o f P e te r W ils o n H alr.sto n. ,''ra n d - fa th e r o f P e te r H a ir* to n . w h o liv es a t the P la n ta tio n now . B u U t in th e sh a p e o f a cro.ss, the h o use h a s e ig h t room s, n o t co u n tin B the k itc lie n w h ic h w as Walersheil Stir%ey , To Be Made Soon T h e A d m in ls lia to r of th e S o il C cn scrV H io n S e rv ic e a u lln .n ize il D la rr in g as.'sistance fo r the ■rv.vtelim an C re e k W ater.‘-hed in iJii'ViM— y a<lkin — eft- q u a rrie d th e re a n d c u t by h a n d fro m g ra n ite a n d o rb ic u la r d lo rlte fo u n d o n th e p lace. T h e h o u se w as p la n n e d fo r a ll th e c o m fo rts o f le lsu i'e ly liv in g o f th ose d a y s a n d is s till c o m fo rt a b le to d a y. It s lo ca tio n d i n o p " ^ a c o m m a n d in g h ill g ave vie w o f th e —Y a d k in riv e r w h ic h d iv id e s th e D a v ie a n d D a v id so n p a rts o f th e e state. T h e h o use is In D a v ie co u n ty . T o u r v is ito rs a t C ooleem ee w ill see, firs t o f a ll, a v a st acreag e w h ic h , fo r th e m o st p a rt. Is re n t e d to fa rm e rs w h o ra ise o n it c ro p s o f c o rn , w h e a t, to bacco, co t to n, ry e , a n d oats. T h e h ig h w a y does n o t fo llo w th e o rig in a l ro a d , a n d v is ito rs n ow do n o t e n te r' •mrMiBinnroa *ffon'‘gateS‘\?ft!r rtg' t a ll sto ne p asts, a lth o u g h U iey m a y see to th e rig h t a p a rt o f the fe n ce. E n tra n c e to the h o u se is u p sto n e ste p s, th ro u g h a boxw'ood hedg e w h ic h m a k es a w id e c irc le o f th e h ouse, a n d u p to th e se m i c ir c u la r p o rch w h ic h is su p p o rte d b y Io n ic co lu m n s. T h e fro n t dooi' o p en s o n a n o cta n o n a l h a ll w h ich h a s n s p ira l sta irw a y clim b in g to tlie top o f th e cu p o la m ore th a n tw o Illg h L s up. T h e s ta ir ra ilin g o rig u ia riy se p a ra ie ti fro m th e j b u ild in g , a n d a ll the ro o m s le ad o ff the h a ll a n d w in d in g sta irw a y . E a c h room is h lK h -c e llin g e d , a n d h a s w in d o w s o n th ree sid es. T h e liv in g a n d d in in g i-oom s h a ve ro u n d b a y w in d o w s a n d th e o th e r ro o m s h a ve sq u a re b ays. A ll th e w in d o w s a n d d o o rw a ys h a ve c a r v e d d e ta ils a n d th e m a n te ls a re c la s sic In sty le . F u rn is h in g s a re a ll h e irlo o m s, p a rtly S h e ra to n a n d C h ip p e n d a le , a n d p a rtly e a rly 'V icto ria n . T h e re a re m a n y p ie r a n d w a ll m irro rs, som e v e ry o ld E n g lis h a n d A m e ric a n flo o r clo cks,, In la id tab les, se c re ta rie s A s u rp ris in g fe a tu re fo r a ho use o f th is p e rio d Is th a t e a c h ro om h a s U s deep clo se t, a n d a ll a re b u ilt in to a n g le s o f th e w a lls. O ne o f th e m ost In te re stin g th in g s in th e h o use Is the s ilv e r ch e st, a s la rg e a s a n o ld -fa s h lo n - e d tru n k , m ad e to h o ld th e o ri g in a l S h e ffie ld s ilv e r w h ic h h a s "bEEn used by g B iie ra tio ris of" H a irsto n s . Ir o n h a n d le s, tw o a t e a c h end, iro n su p p o rts a n d lo ck s o rn a m e n t the g re a t w ooden ch e st w h ic h is lin e d w ith g re en ve lve t. T h e h o u se is fille d w ith tre a su re d m em en to s. In th e lib ra ry Is a n In v ita tio n to th e g ra d u a tio n fro m th e U n iv e rsity o f N o rth C a r o lin a .to N elso n H a irs to n ’s g ra n d fa th e r In 1837, ju s t 100 y e a rs be fo re h is o w n g ra d u a tio n . [N e lso n is a b ro th e r o f P e te r H a ii's to n o f M o c k sv llle a n d is n o w liv in g in A n n A rb o r, M ic h .l. I t is w ritte n in ' g ilt o n a b lu e stiu a re a n d 1; ^ ■a -la ce edg e lik e a n o ld -fa sh io n e d v a le n tih e . M rs . P e te r W . H a irsto n , a n d M r. a n d M rs. P e te r W . H a ii’sto n , J r., a n d tw o so n s, liv e a t C o o lee m ee P la n ta tio n . T H E B R O W N H O M E B y M rs . S. W . B ro w n , J r. O u r h o u se is b u ilt a ro u n d a n enclo sed p o rch w h ic h w a s su p p o s ed to be a co u i't y a rd , so w n In g ra ss, b u t w e d e cid ed w e d id h o t lik e th e Id e a o f m o w in g g ra ss a l m o st In sid e th e h o u se . 'W e h a ve a fis h p o n d e x te n d in g fro m th e n o rc h in to th e y a rd . A u ?. U7, 1901!, aceordinL'. lo w o rd •ecpivod fro m E . O . O a h a n i. A s- •siiitart S 'a te C o r.-e rv a tio n ist. C . W . p h illlp s . S o il C o n -c rv a - t ;:n S u o i rvi, ,^r, .said th at the S d il C o :i-p rv a tln n K e iv in - is .“c h .-d iilfd lo s tu d a w a :e r:h e d •su'vry p a 't y in 'o D n vin C o u n ty nfVer th e fi".-l of th e ye.iv. F ro m ; lie in fn rm a tio n .i^.ithereri by the sU"V<'y rty a v. a te rsh ed p la n ; w ill be d eve’o p id v.ith the people tif the w aler.shed a n d d e taile d pliii'.s m ad.- fo r the 16 d a m s a n d ehanns 1 w ork. I I ih e ie a ’ e nr> de- la.v..; in ecurin s! ca.sem ent'-'. the firs t c o n tra cts co u ld be let in th ree to s ix m o n th s. T h e lo c.ll people a re to sacure E a c h s p rin g th e e n tire fa m ily sp e n d s a g re a t d e a l o f tim e w a tc h in g th e new b a b y fis h . T h is su m m e r w e h a d a n a c c id e n t a n d a ll th e fis h w e re k ille d , so w e h a d to re sto ck o u r pool. O n ce in sid e th e h ouse, y o u w ill fin d th a t It Is a n o rd in a ry h o use c sc o p t fo r th irty fe e t o f clo se t sp a ce e xte n d in g th e le n g th o f th e h a ll. In th e b asem en t, w e h a v e a re c re a tio n ro o m w h ic h c o n ta in s a s h u ffle b o a rd , p in g p o ng tab le , p i- an o , te le visio n , se w in g m a c h in e , a n d a la u n d ry ro o m w h ic h se rv e s a s a " c a t c h a ll" fo r odd jo b s. O ff fro m th e b a sem en t is o u r im fln - ish e d fa ll-o u t sh e lte r. W e hope to be a b le to fin is h a n d sto ck It Bazaar-Supper At Concord T h e a n n u a l b a z a a r a n d su p p e r w ill be h e ld S a tu rd a y , O cto b e r 13 a t C o n c o rd M e th o d ist C h u rc h b e g in n in g at 5:30 p.m . T h e m e n u w ill co n sist of c iiic k e n . lia m , p o t ato s a la d , g reen b e an s, pie a n d cake . E v e ry o n e is in v ite d to a tte n d . rasemEnts a n d c o n tra c t fo r a ll co n st'-u ctin n . .s.iirt C e c il Leapan-s, c h a irm a n o f the W a te rsh e d T r u s-1 iees. E a se m e n ts w ill be re q u ire d o n , th e la n d on w h ic h th e d a m s are co n stru c te d a n d th e la n d th a t is In th e p o n d a re a . A lso easem ents a re needed along D u tc h m a n C re e k a n d o th e r stre a m s w h e re c h a n n e l im p ro v e m e n t is to be m ade. A lth o u g h th e la n d o w n e r sig n s a n ease m e n t fo r th e d a m to be b u ilt, th e d a m becom es th e p ro p e rty o f the p e rso n u p o n w hose la n d th ey a re b u ilt. T h e w a te r c a n be used fo r liv e sto c k w a te r in g , irrig a tio n , fis h in g , b o a tin g , a n d re c re a tio n a l a re a if th e la n d o w n e rs d esire. Davie Class M is s J u d y C re a so n h a s been elected as the p re sid e n t of the se n io r cla ss a t th e D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S ch o o l. M 'f'j C re a so n is 17 y e a rs of age a n d is th e d a u g h te r o f M r. a n d M :-s. T . E . C re a so n o f D09 D u ke S t, E x te n sio n . M o ck sv ille . A ctiv e in a ll p h ase s o f sch o o l a ctiv itie s, •he is stu d e n t c o u n c il re p re se n ta tive , a m e m b e r o f th e glee clu b , th e fu tu re te a ch e r's clu b , lib ra ry clu b , F re n c h clu b , N a tio n a l H o n - o r S o o lcty,-A n n u a j-S t-ft-ff a n d O f fice C lu b . O th e r o ffice rs o f th e s e n io r c la s s in c lu d e : ■V lce-P res;d en t, J o h n S e ats S e c re ta ry , G le n d a H e n d rix T re a s u re r, S h e rry C o llin s. J u n io r C la ss O ffic e rs o f th e J u n io r C la s s a t th e D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h 8 r;hool a re a s fo llo w s: P re s id e n t: C h ip E ssie V ic e -P re s id e n t: O d e ll G obb le S e c re ta ry : L in d a S ch la d e p ^ k y T i-e a su re r: R o ss W a n d s S o p h o m o re C la ss C B S E R V E A N N IV E R S A R Y M r . a n d M rs. D . R . S tro u d (p ictu re d above I w ere h o n o re d on S a tu rd a y e ve n in g S ep t. 22, a t a d in n e r w h e n th e ir c h ild re n e n te rta in e d fo r th e ir G o ld e n W e d d in g A n n iv e rs a ry o b serva n ce. D in n e r w as served a t a U -sh a p e d tab le in th e T ro p h y R o o m in th e M a n o r H o u se a t T an g le w o o d P a rk . T h e S tro u d s a re sh o w n w ith th e ir a n n iv e rs a ry cake , deco rated in gold a n d th e a rra n g e m e n t of yello w roses, a ste rs a n d sn a p d ra g o n s th a t co m p leted th e m o tif. T H I N G S iHoiitB «M C K m m m — eyYIKG SIEHLESt S iEilli; 1. Be sure von hiiy voiir healer from an autlioHze<l dealer. 2. Be snre the model and serial number is on l]ie li eater. 3. Be siu’e they have faelory-lrained in«Mi lo in- slall and service your healei*. 4. Be sure they carry a eoniplele line of parls. f, or permit any heater lo h*' serviced that is not sohl through an aulhorized dealer with fac- torv-traiiied men.¥ ’JVJ’m’.KVz.’.V.’.V.W AW JV.'.W .'mV.'JW .V.'.V.V.W .V.Vm'.'W W .VmV.W Davie Loses To Monroe 21*6; Play At West Rowan Friday ■OfftCBl'S ST.....I'lr g ' S o p h o m o re C la s s a t th e D a v ie C o u n ty H lR h S ch o o l a rs ais fo llo w s: 'P re sid e n t: Ja n e S e a fo rd V ic e -P re s id e n t: P a tsy D a v is S e c re ta ry : D o ro th y S e a fo ixl - - T i’e a s ttn irr- R u t li F o i’r e s t "---------- F re s h m a n C la ss O ffic e rs o f the Fh-eshm an C la ss a t th e D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S ch o o l a re a s fo llo w s; P re s id e n t: D o ra H in k le V ice P re sid e n t: V e rn a S a fle y S e creta i-y: V ic to ria D a v is T re a s iu e r: R o n a ld B e ck Republican Fund Raising Dinner Reported A Success Rebels Score On Pass From Travis To Sheek M n n ro e to ok a d va n ta g e o f its !'corin.3 o p p o rtu n it'e s F rid a y n ig h t a n d defeated D a v ie 21-6 at M o n - forenoe gam e- B o th o f th ese team s n o w h a ve 2-2 o v e ra ll re co rd s, a n d ; 1-1 co n fe re n ce m a rk s. T h is w eek the R e b e ls w ill p l.iy a t W f'ii R o w a n . M ):n ro e, o p e ra tin g fro m a .single w in g , .jum ped in to a n e a rly lead la .'t F rid a y n s h t sco rin g in the firs t q u a rte r. A n o tlie r to u c h dow n a n d e xtra p o in t w as added in th e second q u a rte r a n d ?.lo n - roe w e n t out a t h a lftim e w’ilh a 14 to 0 le ad . D a v ie m oved the b a ll w e ll In the th h ’d o n n rte r n n d w e n t Hppi-i in to M o n ro e ’.s territ.T -y .-inly tn lose th e b a ll w h e n a fo u rth do w n a tte m p t w as sh o rt by in ch es. T h e Rebel's sco red on a 70 y a rd p ass p la y e a rly in th e fo u rth q u a rte r w h e n T im T ia v is p arse d to Jim m y S h e ek. w h o o u tra n the M o n io e se co n d a ry to score D a v ie ’s o n ly T D o f th e n ig h t. M tin ro e added th e ir fin a l t.il- lic s in th e clo sin a se co n d ; o f th e gam e on a pass. S ta tistle s M o n ro e h a d 10 fii-st d^w ns. co m p ared .w ith e 'g h t fo'- D av ie . TWO floor heat outlets'^ D O U B L E T H E H E A T O V E R Y O U R F L O O R S ! In g .ai; co m p ared to 18G ya:'di, fo r M o n io e . E a v ie co m p leted 2 p asses o u t of 9 a .te m p ts fo r 82 y a rd s. M o n ro e co m p leted one fo r tw o, fo r 20 iMrds._________________ M a n ro e in te rce p te d one o f D a vie s passes. T h e R e b e ls in te rc e p t- c d -n o n e . D a v ie p u n te d fo u r tim e s fo r a n a ve ra se c f 21 y a rd s p e r k ic k . M o n ro e k ic k e d fo u r tim es: fo r a n a ve ra g e o f 30 y a rd s p e r k ic k . D a v ie lost th e b a ll one tim e on a fu m b le . D a v ie w as n o t p e n a lize d a sin g le y ard - M o n ro e w as p e n a lize d to ta l, of 25 y ard s. G I.E X N T R A V IS — P asses F o r Seorc ‘Davie Day’ ftt Dixie Classic Fair On October 12th give your family a new standard of living with a new, patented OIL HOME HEATER i t p a y s f o r i t s e l f w it h t h e f u e l i t s a v e s ! HELP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLE i T o w n B e a u tific a tio n a n d Im p ro v e m e n t C o m m ittee | VWdSSVWWWVWVWWWVkWWUWUVWWUWUVbVUVWbW'j I see a happy future... if you buy U .S . S A V IN G S B O N D S OD the Payroll Savings Plan Now paring^ a t m a t u r it y * . . J / 4 M o re th a n 200 R e p u b lic a n s o f D a v ie C o u n ty atte n d e d th e fu n d la ls in g d in n e r la st T h u i^ d a y e v e n - ' ing , S ep t. 27, a t the D a v ie H ig h S ch o o l lu n c h ro o m . T h e fe a tu re sp e a ke r w as C ly d e R . G re e n e o f B o o ne. N , C .. w h o u rg e d a ll c it i - ' zens to su p p o rt those p o licie s w h ic h p rom ote a so u n d a n d c o n se rv a tiv e g o vei'nm ent. | A ll of th e R e p u b lic a n c a n d il- ''a te s. in c lu d in g S ta te a n d c o u ii- y ca n d id a te s, except the c a n d i- •’ ate fo r U . S. S e n a te, w ere u i a t- '■-'ndance a n d e ach one re ceive d ' n o v a tio n w h e n in tro d u ce d to : !ie g ro up . T h e m e a l w as p re p a re d by the ?am e la d ie s w h o serve th e h le h sch o o l lu n c h e s, a n d it w a s serve d ■>y a g ro u p o f g irls w h o w o re R e - I'U b llc a n em b lem s oh th e ir a p ro n s. W illia m E . H a ll, D a v ie C o u n ty R e p u b lic a n F in a n c e C h a irm a n , j.-i'id a fte r the m eetin g th at he jv as v e ry g ra tifie d a t the in te re st |^ h o w n in th is firs t a tte m p t fo r a fu n c tio n o f th is n a tu re . H e said th at it not o n ly g en erated e n - thu.sia=m in th e R e p u b lic a n P a rty , b u t. th a t it w as a lso a success fro m a fin a n c ia sta n d - T LA SSIFIFn AOS F O R S A L E : 17" B . C . A . V ic to r T e le v is io n C o n so le , good c o n d i tio n , S^8.00. P h o n £ 634- S ^7. lO -4- It n D0¥-SCOUT-NE\\^S“ F rid a y . O cto b e r 12, w ill be "D a -..TTtoJi". I I nt I thT-'OiHiiei GUIDED FLOOR HEATING COMFORT! T h e D a v ie C o u n ty R o u n d T a b le w ill m eet on T h u rs d a y n ig h t. O ct. 4. at 7:3U p.m . at F irs t M .th o - d ist C h u rc h . A ll C u b leader.s. C u b in a ste r, D e n in o tlu rs . a n d co m m itteem en are u rn ed to a tte n d tiiis in e e t- in e . Nevi- U e ii M ak e s V isits N ew ly fo rm ed D in No. 6. o f O a k G ro v e . v i:ite d the D a v ie C o u n iy P u b lic L ib ra ry a n d ra dio s ia lio n W S D C on T u e sd a y ‘’fi T h is D f ii \fil! lie a p a 'i of P a c k 574. .Mo,-k>villi>. Mr.'i. S liiric v W a ll is 'lie U u i- m o th e r. M :’ m b ers a re : .John M c D a n ie l. Jr.. H a y d e n B o w ers. Jr.. R lickie W a ll ,R a y M iC u jlo h . a n d P o iin i^ M c l.« in o ie . C la s sic F a ir in W in sto n -S a le m . S e ve n te e n re p re se n ta tive s fro m the the co u n ty w ill tak e p a rt in sp e c ia l cerem onie.^ h o n o rin g th e c o u n ty th a t d ay. T h is e vent, p la n n e d fo r 2 P . M . on th e C e n t ra l S tage, w ill in c lu d e ra isin g a fla g fo r the co u n ty a n d th e in tro - d ictio n o f the D a v ie d e le g atio n . M e m b e rs of th is g ro u p w ill in clu d e the fo llo w in g I a ll in d iv id u a ls liste d a re fro m M o ck sv ille . | e xce p t w h ere noted o th erw ise I : ] C o u n ty Com m i.s.sionfcr.s: E . C .! j M o rris. C h a irm a n ; A lb e rt H o -j w a rd , of A d v a n c e ; Jo h n M . G ro c e .| I M a y o r o f M o ck sv ille : T h e H o n o r-1 ab le D . J . M a n d o . S u )3e rin te n d e n t! P i'u n ty S cl'.oo ls: D r. W . T . B y rd .! Ju d g e M u n ic ip a l C o u rt: R . B . S a n fo rd . C h a irm a n C o u n ty C o u n ty P o u ltry C o m m itte e : A . M . U p-1 sh a w . D ire c to rs of N o rth w est N o rth C a ro lin a D evelo p m e n t A s- .so ria tio n : Jo h n K . JohB .stone, V e rn o n D u ll, an d E rn e st In m a n , j N. C . S ta te Le;;isU itu re . S ta te ! H o use of R e p re se n la tiv e s: Le.ster! Siegler’s big built-in blow'er system guides the heat down from the ceilings then through the exclusive Inner Heat Tubes right in the heart of the fire. Siegler Super heats the air by capturing the 4 TIM ES H O TTER top of the flame heat others waste. Heavy Cast Iron construc tion and genuine porcelain gives you the long lasting quality and service you want. Ask for a free demonstration. Look for the INNER HEAT TUBES before you buyl 'M a rt in . J.Jo n e s. M a n a g e r.! R E A : E. A. E ik e rd , D m tis t; D r. |C . W . V o u u 'j, C h a irm a n B eef C a t- Itle C o m m itte e ; E ug e n e S. B o w - im a n . P a b lis h e r of M o ck sv ille E n - te r|iri.-e -K e e o ;a : 1 ne H u n o ra o ie a iu i M ;.' W a lte r W oodson, o f C u o ie e in ii-: a m i J o ln i T . B ro o k . T h e g ro u p w ill also be h o n o r ;ev»;sis o f the W in sto n -P a le m C i- jv it a n C lu b (o r lu n c h th a t d » y .. 1 YOU CAN’T BEAT AUTOMAIIC OIL HEAT! I Let Us Service Your Si<^j;ler \ow Before Winter Sets In. DAVIE FURNITURE COKPANY — VOLR AUTHORIZED SIEGLEK UEALEH — On The Sc[uare Mor’ksville. (« c r w© ®® ®® ® THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 19G2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE.RECORD PAGE THREE M rs. C . J . W ils o n n iid M rs. L a r r y W o o d s a tte n d e d th e C n ro lln n B e a u ty a n d H a rv e s t F e s tiv a l in C h a rlo tte M o n d a y a n d Tuo.sday o f th is w eek. M rs. C . C . S m o o t w h o e n tered D a v ie C o u n ty H o .-p lta l on Sept, 20 fo r o b.servatlon a n d tre a tn ie n t I'o tu rn e d to liP r h om e on R o u te 1, M o n d a y . M irs. E . P . 3 va d le y e n tered D a vie C o u n ty H o.sp'Lal la st T h u r s d a y fo r observaition. M r. a n d M lrs. C h a rle s A . B u rr - u s o f S h e lb y sp e n t th e w eek e n?1 h e re, th e gue'sts o f M rs. B u rr u s ’ s Utt-or... M iii.ij F io jicjp .M a rtin . ,---------- M rs. R . M. U o lth o u se r sp e n t a few d a y s la st w eek In D a v ie c o u n ty H o s p ita l u n d e rB o ln g o b se rv a tio n . V is it in g the R e v- E . M . A vett S u n d a y a fte m o n w ere M r. a n d H e n i-y B a s ill o f B a d ln a n d M ^ a n d M rs . H u b e rt P e sp e rm a n o f A lb e m a rle . T h e R e v . a n d M rs. Ja m e s E . R a tc h fo rd a n d so n , R o b e rt H a r p e r, m o ve d In to th e P re sb y te ria n M a n se W e d n e sd a y . T h e R a tc h - fo rd s nuoved h e re fro m C h a rlo tte . M r. a n d M rs. G e o rg e K u y k e n d a ll a n d d a u g h te r, J a n e E liz a b e th , o f C h a rlo tte , v isite d M i-s. E P. B ra d le y S u n d a y a t D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l. M !rs. P . J . Jo h n s o n , M rs . W . A . A lliso n . M is s O ssie A llis o n a n d Mil'S. M a rg a fe t A . L e O ra n d sp e n t S u n d a y in R a le ig h w ith M i-s. Jo h n s o n 's d a u g h te r, M rs . B o M c - em-ana“ehlldrenr R o b e rt a n d E liz a b e th : T h e M c N e ills h a v e re c e n tly m o ved In to t h e ir n e w h o m e o n L a tim e r A ve, O u e sts o f M rs. T . N . C h a ffin a n d M ir. a n d M rs. H o lla n d C h a f f in S a tu rd a y a n d S u n d a y w e re : M r. a n d M rs . M . D . M c B rid e o f S o u th H ill, V a ., a n d M r. a n d M rs. W . T . S h o rt a n d c h ild re n . T o m m y , J r ., a n d T im v e rly K ir k , of P u rd y , V a . O n S u n d a y M r. a n d M ira. Ja m e s J . N o ssa r a n d c h ild re n , N a n cy , L in d a , a n d Jim m y , a ij^ lye d fro m C h a rlo tte fo r th e "^ d n y d in n e r , h o n o rin g f f ln . T h e p ic n ic sty le d in n e r w a s g iv e n o n th e H o lla n d C h a ffin la w n o n D e p o t St. L t. a n d M rs. Ja m e s T . C a m p b e ll a n d so n le ft la s t W e d n e sd ay m o rn in g fo r O a k la n d , C a lif., a f te r sp e n d in g a lea ve h e re w ith h is fa th e r, J . P re n tic e C a m p b e ll a n d M l'S. C a m p b e ll. D r. R . p . K e m p a tte n d e d a m e e tin g in A sh e v ille la s t M o n d a y a n d T u e s d a y fo r C h a u -m e iF 6TT;hL B o a rd o f E le c tio n s. H e is C h a ir m a n o f th e B o a rd o f E le c tio n s fo r D a v ie C o u n ty .-^uy-.Howcll.'Of-Mai^ea;.iotin- e rly m a n a g e r o f th e lo c a l B C . M o o re a n d S o n s C o m p a n y , sp e n t la s t W e d n a d a y here- M r. a n d M rs. L lo y d G o o d m a n , o f S a lis b u ry , v is ite d M r. a n d M rs. E d S h o rt S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n o f la s t w eek. M r. a n d M rs. G u y H a rtm a n a n d c lilld ie n o f C h a rlo tte visite d re l a tiv e s h e re th e p a st w eek end. M r. a n d M rs. K e n C la r k a n d c h ild re n o f C h a rlo tte sp e n t th e w eek e n d h e re, th e g uests o f M rs. C la r k ’s p a re n ts, D r. a n d M rs W . M - L o n g . A ls o v is itin g th em fo r th e w eek e n d w a s t h e ir son, W il L o n g , w h o h a s co m p lete d h is t ra in in g a t F o rt Ja c k so n , ^ ^ e le ft th is w eek fo r a n as ■■aiflMwien t nt O aim >ip o p e "6 n r .......- T h e C a d g e t G ir l IS co u ts, T ro o p N o. 266 a n d th e ir le ad ers, M rs. L . G . S a n fo rd , M rs. R o y H a rris a n d M rs. E d L . S h o rt w ill leave F rid a y fo r M y rtle B e a ch , S . C ., fo r a S. w te k en d o u tin K nt th e S a n fo rd hom e th ere. N ln etp en S c o u .s are c xp ccte d to a tte n d . T . L- J u n k e r re tu rn e d liom e S a tu rd a y iro n i D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp ita l w h e re he w as a p a tie n t fo r five d a ys. M r.s. J a c k W a rd , M rs. D ftvo S tih v c ll. M rs. J o A m i W illia m s , M rs. J o h n L o n g a n d M rs, K n o x Jn h n sto n o atte n d e d th e t ra ’n in g se,ssian fo r S u n d a y S ch o o l ti^acli- nrs h e ld ut C o v e n a n t P ro -b .vle r- in n C h u rc h in W iii,s(a ii-S u le in on S u n d a y th ro u g h W edhe.sday p.m . J o im IJ'jn g le ft M o n d a y fo r CJiai.'lD^tp on n h ii^inpsit- t i ln ,Hp w ill i-elui'n W ed n esd ay. W eek end g u e jts of M r. a n d M rs. G e o rg e R o w la n d w ere M r. an d M rs. P h illip R o w la n d a n d d a u g h te r. D a w n , o f C lem so n , S. C ., a n d M r. a n d M rs. E d d R o w la n d o f R a le ig h . C o m in g S u n d a y fo r lu n c h e o n w ith the fa m ily w ere M is s Ja n e R o w la n d a n d B la ir S tra tfo i’d, both stu d e n ts at L e n o ir R h y n e C olleg e. M rs. T h e a B ro w n atte n d e d th e C a ro lin a B e a u ty a n d H arve.ijt C o n v e n tio n o n S u n d a y th i’o u g h T u e sd a y in C h a rlo tte h e ld a t the C h a rlo tte H o te l. M rs. B ro w n , M r. a n d M I'S. Ja m e s N ic h o ls a n d H a r le y S o fle y a tte n d e d th e F a iita s y S h o w h e ld a t P a rk C e n te r T u e s d a y n ig h t. M r. a n d M rs . D ew ey K im m e r a n d so n, D a v id , a n d M r. a n d M rs. A lv in D yso n a n d io n , D a rre ll, v is ite d M rs . A n n is H o w a rd S u n d a y a t C a ro lin a R e s t H o m e in W llk e s- B oro. T h e y a lso v isite d M rs. D a is y T u tte ro w a t W e ste rn N o rth C a r o lin a S a n a to riu m , B la c k M o u n ta in . a n d vl'?itP d M t M itc h e ll. M is s P ris c illa H o w a rd o f E lk in sp e n t th e p ast w eek e n d w ith M r. a n d M rs. A lv in D yso n . A tte n d in g the C a ro lin a B e a u ty a n d H a rv e s t F e s tiv a l M o n d a y a t th e C h a rlo tte H o te l In C h a rlo tte w ere M rs. V a d a W a lk e r a n d M rs. A n ic e L o u S m ith , o w n ers o f the C h a rm C e n te r B e a u ty S h o p on A v o n S tre et. S u n d a y d in n e r g u e sts o f M r. Bnrt M m n A TTor-tmnTi a n d M rs . G u y H a rtm a n n n d d a u g h te r, V e n ita , o f C h a rlo tte , a n d M r. a n d M rs. J o h n H a rtm a n a n d fa m ily , o f F a rm in g to n . Home Ceremony United Couple M rs. E ffie C a ssid y o f M o ck s- v ille , a n d F lo y d A lle n o f M a rs h a l- le-*-towttv-Iowa7-w e i'c~ H n ite d in m o ji ria g e S u n d a y , S e p te m b er 30 a t fo u r p. m . a t th e h o m e o f M r. A lle n ’s b ro th e r, M . K . A lle n a n d — ft.l lBLn ., on R o\rto..,5 ) A d vg n o c T h e R e v , D w ig h t M a s h b u rn o f- cia te d . W e d d in g a tte n d a n ts w ere M i’s. D . E . G re e n , d a u g h te r o f M rs. A lle n , a n d D a le A lle n , M r. A lle n 's son. A re c e p tio n w as h e ld fo llo w in g th e cerem o n y. F o rty g u e sts a t ten d e d . A fte r a w e d d in g trip , M r. a n d M rs. A lle n w ill liv e in M a r- sh a lto w n . W E D D IN G G U E S T S G u e sts a tte n d in g th e C a s s id y - A lie n w e d d in g in c lu d e d : M r. a n d M rs. T o m C a ssid y a n d d a u g h te r o f L e x in g to n : M r. a n d M rs. D . E . G re e n a n d c h ild re n o f K a n n a p o l is: M r. a n d M rs. J . C . C a ssid y a n d c h ild re n , A n n a n d K e n n y , M iss B e tty G ra v e s a n d M r. a n d M rs W A T C H R E P A IB IN G R IN G S IZ IN G H E M O in « T IN G E N G R A V IN G b e a d s r e s t r u n g S P E C IA L O R D E R S O U R S P E C IA L T Y P R O M P T S E R V IC E R E A S O N A B L E PRICe S E E O R C A L LLITTLE’S JEWELER n u H W « M 'S T S « Women Of The Church Circles Announced C irc lc N o, 1. of the F ir s t P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h . M rs. L . G . S a n fo rd c h a irm a n , w ill m eet M o n d a y ! a t 2 p, m . a t M r-). S a n fo rd ’-; hom e on N o rth M a in S lre o t, __TJ.-I ■>___________M is___Frii^nv___C. SMITH GROVE B y a iR S . F R K 1> S M IT H T h e S m ith 0 ’,ove S co u ts a n d E x p lo re rs fiu n ls h e d re fre -h m e n ts fo r the lU irsp S h o w S a tu rd a y | n iu h t h e ld a t th e M c K n ig h t A ic n a j in F a rn iin K to n , D lckin.'^on c h a irm .m , w ill m sct M o n d a y , O cto b e r 8. a t 8 p. m . w ith M r.s. D lckin .so n on N o rth M a in S tro c :, C irc le N o. 3. M rs, Ja m e s E'=sic c h a irm a n . T u e sd a y A . M .. O io tb c r 16 a t M rs. E ssie 's hom e on R o u te 2. C irc le N o. 4. M rs, M .ic Evnn.s c h a irm a n . T ur.sd n y p. ni,. O o u b ir '9. in th e C liu rc h H u t. C irc le N o. 5, M !s.s D a i y II'J l- th o u sc r c li.iiin ia n . T u e sd a y , O c- Lobrr S). a t 7:30 p. m . a t Mi.-.s K o l- th o u ‘V':r'f> h nnio on P in e S tre et. C irc le N o, I). M i.s'i D o ro th y M o rris c h a irm a n , w ill m eet M o n d a y . O jio b e r 8 a t 8 p. m . at the h om e o f M i.ss M o rris o n N o rth n irs . J e rry F o ste r Sw lcegood Miss Judy Ann Gobble Weds Jerry Swicegood T h e T ra d in g F o rd B a p tis t C h u rc h . S a lisb u ry , w a s th e se ttin g to r th e w e d d in g o f M is s Ju d y A n n G o b b le a n d J e r r y P o ste r S w ice - good on S u n d a y , S e p te m b er 30, a t th re e -th irty o’clo c k in the a fte r no o n . T h e R e v e re n d B a n k s W . M u llis o ffic ia te d a t the cerem o n y. M rs . G ra d y B a rb e r, o rg a n ist o f S a lisb u ry , a n d M rs. C . H . B a te s, vo c a list o f L e x in g to n , p ro vid e d th e w e d d in g m u sic T h e b rid e is th e d a u B h te r o f M r. a n d M i's. G e o rg e R o m a n G o b ble o f R o u te 4. S a lisb u ry , a n d the g ra n d d a u g h te r o f M r. a n d M rs. E . C .M y e rs o f H ig h P o in t. S h e w a s g ra d u a te d fro m N o rth R o w a n H ig h S ch o o l a n d S a lisb u ry B u sin e ss C o lle g e. S h e is e m p lo y ed by G e o rg e B u rk e J r.. a tto r ney a t la w , S a lisb u ry : T h e b rid e g ro o m is th e son o f M r. a n d M rs . M a x ie R . Sw icego od o f R o u te 4, M o c k sv ille . H e w as g ra d u a te d from . D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School_and,fronL^S^^^^^ B u s in e ss C o lle g e t h is S ep tem b er. T h e b rid e w a s g iv e n in m a r ria g e by h e r fa th e r a n d w o re a flo o r-le n g th go w n o f w h ite sa th i a n d C h a n tilly la ce . T h e bodice w a s m ad e w ith a S a b rin a n e c k lin e a n d lo n g ta p e re d sleeves. T h e b o u ffa n t s k irt h a d a n o ve r- sk h 't c a u g h t u p w ith a h a n d m a d e rose, o ve r a deep la ce ru ffle . T lie b a c k of th e s k irt w a s d e ta ile d w ith th ree tie rs o f ru ffle s edged in C h a n tilly la ce w ith th e th ird r u l- fle e x te n d in g in to a ch a p e l tra in . A h a n d m a d e ro se a cce n ted th e w a istlin e a t th e b a ck. A co ro n e t o f p e a rls h e ld h e r v e il o f illu sio n a n d she c a rrie d a w h ite la ce -co v - ered B ib le g ive n to h e r by the Y W A ’s o f T ra d in g F o rd B a p tis t C h u rc h w ith a w h ite o rc h id . T h e b rid e ’s s is te r-in -la w , M rs. Je ff G o b b le o f R o u te 4 , S a lisb u ry w as m a tro n o f h o n o r. M iss L in d a G o b b le of B a st -S p encer, M iss R h o n d a S m ith o f H ig h P o in t, a n d M rs. J e rry S m ith o f H ig h P o in t, a ll c o u sin s o f tlie b rid e, a n d i\li6s Ja n e K lu tz o f S p e n ce r w ore b rid e sm a id s. T h e b rid e ’s a tte n d a n ts w ore yellow ' s a tin d resses m ad e w ith b e ll - sh a p e d s k irts a n d c a rrie d n o seg ays o f ye llo w a n d p in k m ade b y th e b rid e 's a u n t, M rs. C ly d e C h a p m a n o f H ig h P o in t. D eb b ie S m ith w o re ye llo w o r g an za o ve r ta ffe ta as flo w e r g irl n n d .Jeffre y S m ith , w as rin « b e a r er. T h e y a re the c h ild re n of M r. a n d M rs. J e rry S m ith o f H ig h P o in t. J e ffre y W . G o b b le, b ro th e r of th e b rid e o f R o u te 4, S a lisb u ry , w as best m a n fo r th e brid eg ro o m . B o b G o b b le , S a lis b u ry ; J a c k S e a - fo rd , M o c k sv ille ; N o rm a n F o rre st, M nc.k.svillp: n n d D o n L v e i'lv . Avi'iii'iVOti'C;; to. ■ — M i'.-i. C liiil' ~3m ith .in d M r.s. lie-' Kora K lin b ro u s h visite d Jo e H o v;- a .d a n d o th er p a tie n ts at L y n n H a ve n N u i'iin i: H o m e one d a y la st w eek. M rs. W ill S p ry visite d M rs. N e a ly s p ;y M o n d a y a.m . In W ln - .sin n -S n lcm , M r, a n d M rs, Jo h n G e n try sp tu t a f<\v d a y s rc c t n .y in M o re h' a.'i c ;t y fi.'Oiin".. T h e y a lso a t tended a fco ib a U trar.ie in C h a p e l m il th e p a st w o rk end. H r b c rt .S ii'ith or R e d la n d w ill .q ie rk a t p ra y e r n io e Jin s S iu u la y i n io h t at S m i.h G ro v e M eth o d ist C h u rc h . Ml., Lnuii.' T o d d o f A d va n u e v is i rd M rs, M a u iin e W a rd a iid fa n K lv ir.st w eek end,_________________; Jayvees To Play T h e D a v lc C o u n ty J u n io r V a rs ity fo o tb a ll team w ill p la y a t S o u th R o w a n on T h u rsd a y n ifih t, O cto b e r 4t1i, a t 7:30 p.m . T h e fre sh m a n team w as s rh e - d u le d to i>lay W e d n e sd ay n ig h t u t th e lo ca l sta d iu m n g a in ts "N'tfn h ROWUII,------------------------------------- U se A n E n te rp rise W a n t A d C le v e la n d , u sh e re d . C A IC E C U T T IN G T h e b rid e 's p u ie iita a n d a u n t a n d u n cle , M r. a n d M rs. C ly d e C h a p m a n of H ig h P o in t, e n te r ta in e d o n S a tu rd a y e ve n in g a t a cak e cu ttin g fo iia w in g tiie re h e a r sa l, a t the fe llo w sh ip b u ild in g o f th e T ra d in g F o rd B a p tis t C h u rc h . T h e b rid e ’s tab le w as covered w ith a g reen c lo th o v e rla id w ith la ce a n d cen te re d w ith a n a r ra n g e m e n t o f m ix e d flo w e rs. A th re e -tie re d w e d d in g cake Mr, Foster, Mrs. Orrell Honored At Cook-Out G e o rg e F n ste i’ of R o u te 3. a n d M -s. W a lte r O rre ll o f W in tso n - S a le m w h o are b ro tlie r a n d s is ter, w ere h o n o re d w ith a s u rp rise co o k -o u t S a tu rd a y in D u lin s C h u rc h F e llo w s h ip B u ild in g dn th e ir b irth d a y a n n iv e rsa rie s. H o st a n d hostess w ere M rs. G e o rg e F o ste r a n d D o u g la s O rr e ll. P re se n t fo r th e o cca sio n w e re : the hoEt, h o R te ss_ h o n o re e s. a n d P a m e la a n d R a n d y P o ite r; M r. a n d M rs. G . L . P o ste r; M r. a n d M rr. C la u d e M c N e ill; M rs. Jo h n n y L a g le ; a n d R ic k y L a g le o f R t. 3; M rs. J o h n F o rre s t a n d c h ild re n , S te vie , L y im , G a il, a n d B a rry , of L e x in g to n ; W lalte r O rre ll; M rs. F e lix R c a v is : M rs. H e n ry T h o m - a s : ■ M r.- a nd-j^Ii^g.-W a-Uac&-S ptii:k = FOUR COHNERS B y M R S . L. S. S H E l.T O N____ R w lv a l f'rrvice s w ill b c iin at C o u rtn e y B a p tis t C h u rc h S u n d a y. O ct. 7 a n d w li co n tin u e l,h:<.nmh Fi'ic;.^y. V isitin g m in iste r w ill bc thP R e v, Jo h n E d w a ’ ds. p a slo r of F la t R :c k B d p tist C lu irc h . B :o o k- C ro s R o a d s. M em b ers of th is c rm m u n ily a tte n d e d th e F ifth S u n d a y N iK ht S in g in g a t B e a r C re ek B a iJtist C h u rc h . G en e S h e lto n , son of M v a n d M !rs. L . S. S h e lto n . J r.. u n d erw e n t At I L L S S T t ' D 1 O and C A M K R A SHOP Y a ilk ln v ille a n d M ncksviU o E a c h T h iira d u y in M o ck sv ille In th e IIu rd In « -H o rn B u ild in g , T ele u h o n o 034-2870 w as c u t u ia l serve d w ilii iJU im li.’ ' M is s N ao m i K o o n tz o f R o u te 4, S a lisb u ry ke p t th e re g ister. F o r th e w e d d in g trip to W e st e rn N o rth C a ro lin a a n d T e n n e s- ■see, th e b rid e w ore a tw o -p iece s u it o f b la ck w ith red accesso ries a n d th e o rc h id fro m h e r B ib le . T h e co u p le w ill be a t h o m e o n R o u te 4, M o ck sv ille . a fte r O cto ber 4. a n d M rs. A lto n O rre ll a n d c h il d re n , J a n . S p rin g , R o c k y , a n d B ritt, of W in sto n -S a le m . Luncheon Is Given In Farmington Fri. M isse s M a ry a n d M a rg a re t M c M a h a n w ere hostesses a t a lu n c h eon F rid a y a t th e ir h o m e In F a rm in g to n . C o ve rs w ere la id fo r: th e h o st esses, M rs. F . H . B a h n so n of F a rm in g to n , M rs. J . H . S w in g , M rs. A . a ; B p a u g n r'iv n 's : "W-." t : M ille r a n d M rs. D a n R e y n o ld s o f W in sto n -S a le m , M rs. L . G . T u r n e r o f S ta te sville , M rs. J o h n W il la rd o f W yo ., a n d M r. a n d M rs. C . H . M cM a h a n . E ii.iti.iy n h h : guests o f M r. a n d liC i. F re d S m ith w ere: M r. a n d iV,i-s. A le x T u c k e r of M o ck sv ille . M r. a n d M rs. W ill S p ry , L a v a d a M a rk la n d . D on M a rk ia n d , a n d M iss Jo yce G riffin . S u n d a y d in n e r g uests o f M r. an d M rs. C lyd e B o g e r w e re : M r. an d M rs. G ilb e rt Lee B o g er, M r. an d M rs. B e n n ie B o g e r a n d M r. an d M rs. B ru c e S h a ffle r a n d c h ild re n . M rs. R . K . W y e tt o f W in sto n - S a le m a n d M a c k M a rk la n d o f N ew O rle a n s, L a ,, visite d M r. a n d M rs. T ic k le M a rk la n d S a tu rd a y a fte r no o n . ........................... . W e ek end guests o f M r. a n d M rs. A rm sw o rth y w ere M rs. A i’Jns w o rth y ’s p a re n ts, M r. a n d M rs. R a y P h illip s o f W in sto n -S a le m . ’ Local Student At UNC School Of Pharmacj B ill F o ste r, so n o f M r. a n d M rs. E i-nie F o ste r o f N . M a in St., M o ck sv ille is e n ro lle d in th e U n iv e rsity of N o rth C a ro lin a S ch o o l of P h a rm a c y a t C h a p e l H ill. F o ste r atte n d e d h ig h sch o o l at D a v ie C o u n ty . T h e degree o f b a ch e lo r o f s c i ence in p h a rm a cy re q u ire s five y e a rs o f stu d y. In a d d itio n to th e college d e gree, a stu d e n t m u st h a ve 12 m o n th s o f p ra c tic a l e xp e rie n ce to be e lig ib le fo r th e lice n sin g e xa m - in a tio n g ive n by the N . C . B o a rd o f P h a rm a c y . F o ste r is n o w in h is 3rd y e a r of the fiv e y e a r p ro g ra m . H e Is sch e d u le d to g ra d u a te In Ju n e , 1965. ttu'ttpiwniiecwinj at- ty H o sp ita l lai:t w eek. V isitin i; h im S u n d a y w ere: M r. a n d M rs. R o b e rt C ra ft o f W in sto n -S a le m : M r. a n d M rs. Jo e W h ite a n d M rs. B tttle P o tts a n d P a tric ia P o tts of C e n te r a n d M r. a n d M rs. L . S. S h e lto n . M r. a n d M rs. C le tu s R a tle d g e v isite d M l’S. R a tle d g e ’s b rtth e r. H e rm a n B a ity , S u n d a y w ho is a p a tie n t a t V e te ra n ’s H o sp ita l in S a lisb u ry . M r. B a ity ’s co n d itio n is th e sam e. M r. a n d M rs. A . C . R a tle d g e v slte d M r. a n d M rs. K e lly G a ith e r S u n d a y in M o ck sv ille . S u n d a y guests o f M r. a n d M i’s. G e o rg e L a y m o n w ere; th e R e v. a ild M rs. G . C . G ra h a m of S p ru ce iH n e , a n d M r. a n d M rs. G a ith e r .L a th a m a n d M r. a n d M rs. A . D . B lc M e o f M lo cksville. V isitin g th e m o n M o n d a y w ere M i-, a n d M ifs. G ra y L a y m o n a n d so n a n d — -J o h n - S ale m . C in d y S h e lto n sp e n t the w eek en d in C e n te r w ith S h e lb y O w - ing s. S P E (. I A L S RiM’.u la r $7,50 P E R M A N E N T $4,00 C om plete • S h a m p o o .......................... 75c • C U T . a n y s ty le ..................75c E T H E L ’S B E A U T Y S H O P 41-1 W . H o ;flh S t. 636-4186 _ RT WATCH REPAIRS W a n t th e “ rig h t tim e of d a y ” fro m y o u r w a tc h ? Y o u r w a tch d eserves p e rio d ic ch e ck up , c le a n in g a n d a tte n tio n to needed re p a irs. O u r e xp e rt w a tch se rv ice w ill keep It In tip -to p sh ap e . C o m e in soon fo r F R E E E S T IM A T E — o u r p ric fs a re m odest. Foster’s N o rth M a in S tre et P h o n e 634-2737 Th«^ Textile SIi.op - New Location W O O L ....................................................! ......................................... th e yd. R E M N A N T S ...................................................................... S2.00 th e pbU nd C O R D U R O V ............................................................ 79c to 98c p e r y a rd D A N R IV E R S lv a lu e s to 97c ] ..................... ..................59c th e y a rd V IS IT O U R “ L B ." G O O D S D E P A R T M E N T 1 T a b le [v a lu e s to 97c ] 45" w id e A R N E L —35c y d o r 3- fo r $1 T H K T liX ’IT L E SHOP S a lisb u ry S tre et M o cksvlU e , N> It Pays To Advertise Wli‘JVVW.-A%WV‘.'.W.VWWSiVJViiVWVbVWyVWVWVVWW. HELP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLE T o w n B e a u tific a tio n a n d Im p ro v e m e n t C o m m ittee W m V .V A ’J W . V A V A W U W U W 'J W W ^ M W W W M 'J V i V t Mrs. Phil S. Young Entertains Class L e ste r S a in a n d c h ild re n of M o c k sv ille ; M r. a n d M rs. D ale A lle n o f R ic h m o n d . V a .; M r. a n d M rs. H e n ry S o fle y. M rs. M a rie C lin g m a n o f H u n ts v ille ; K e n t B a rn h a rd t o f P e n sa co la . F lo rid a a n d M r. a n d M rs. W . B . A lle n a n d M rs. L a w re n ce R . C a rte r of M o ck sv ille , 4H Club Organized At Redland Sept. 25 A 4H C lu b w a s o rg a n ize d at R e d la n d T u e sd a y n ig h t. S e p te m ber ‘25 in th e E d u c a ti.in a l B u ild in g o f B e th le h e m M e th o d ist C h u rc li. T h e d e vo tio n a U a n d p io g ia m w ere p re se n te d by M rs. Ja m e s C o o k J r . a fte r w h ic h o ffic e rs w ere elected a s fo llo w s: p re sid e n t. P h il lip H e n d rix ; vice p re sid e n t, C a ro l S p a rk s ; se c re ta ry a n d tre a su re r, C a ro ly n L a n k fo rd : re p o rte r, M it c h e ll M a tth e w s; song le ad er, K a y S m ith ; p ia n ist, K a re n C o o k : re c re a tio n le ad ers. K a re n M a tth e w s a n d C a ro ly n L a n k fo rd . T h e n e x t m e e tin g w ill be h e ld in th e B o y S c o u t H u t o n T h u r s d a y , O cto b e r 11 a t 7 o ’clo ck. A ll boys a n d g irls fro m 10 th ro u g h 21 a re u rg e d to jo in , liig li S c h o o l stu d e n ts a re needed. R e fre sh m e n ts w e n serve d at th e m eetin g by the C lu b le ad e rs a n d th e sp o itso rin g co m m ittee. It Pays To Advertise .....M r's ! " 'P m r '7 5 ung (jiu&'n u iim u the m em bers o f th e T u rn e r B ib le C la ss o f th e F ir s t B a p tis t C h u rc h a t h e r h o m e o n S a lisb u ry S tre et Tue.sday n ig h t. S e p t, 25, T h e d e vo tio n a ls w ere g ive n by M rs. F ra n k S tro u d a fte r ‘.vh ich o ffice rs fo r th e e n su in g y e a r w ere cle cte d as fo llo w s: p :e sid e n t, M rs. P h il S . V o u n g ; vice p re sid e n t, M r.s, G ilm e r H a rtle y ; te a ch o r of tlie cla ss, M rs, F ra n k S tro u d ; a s sis ta n t te a ch e r, M rs, Jo h n s o n M a rk lin , a n d se c re ta ry , a n d tre a s u re r, M rs, Ju d d B a ile y . A t th e c o n c lu sio n o f th e m eet in g . tlie h o ste ss served re fre sh m e n ts to 15 m em bers, Ricky Swisher Has Birthday R ic k y S w ish e r, w lio w as fo u r y eo rs old S a tu rd a y .Sept, 29, w as lio n o re d w itii a p a rly S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n a t h is h om e on R t. 1. H a rm o n y , T h e p a rty w as .^iven by h is m o tiie r, M rs, W in fre d S w lsiiei'- T h e g ro u p p la y e d gam es o n the la w n a fte r w h ic h b irth d a y cake, p o tato c h ip s, n u ts a n d P e p si-C o - iou w ere serve d by the lioste.ss to: th e h jn o re e , A la n a n d A iU n e L e w is: D a v id , V ick ie a n d L in d a K a y A lle n : K e it h a n d J e rry M u r do ck: R o x a rm e a n d S h a n n o n N ew to n ; M ic h a e l a n d K e n n e th S n id e r a n d D o ris W o o ten. M is s Jo C o o ley a n d h e r o p e ra to rs h a v e ju s t re tu rn e d fro m the C a ro lin a B e a u ty a n d H a rv e s t F e s tiv a l w h e re th ey stu d ie d liie la te st in h a ir sty lin g , sh a p in g , p e rm a n e n t w a vin g , lia ir co lo rin g u n d e r tiie le a d in g h a ir sty lis ts in the co u n try . M A Y F A 1 R B E A U T Y SHOP P H O N E 634-2022 H O R N -H A R D IN G B U IL D IN G M O C K S \a L L E , N , C . M FOR NORTHWEST NORTH CAROLINA •k M ile-long "W orld of M irth " mldwoy i r Exciting grondttgnd thrill ihow ■— "Kochm on'» H ell Driver*" Hr Astronouti' Spoc* Copuil* axhibit ★ Teistor — whot It if and how it operates ik Free Folic Fettivel fo d i doy — dancing, singing ^ Youth octivitief • » Student Science Fair ^ taw , enforcim ent and iof«ty in NWI^C ■ir N ASCAR Stock C or Rocing i r Troctor Driving sontest Tk Scoret of area induttrial exhibits •ir Com m unity Development projecl* IHomemaldng O liplays and Exhlbitf i t 3 colorful Flow*f Shows ★ th e M eat M irocle — U. S. Dept, of Agriculture special exhibit The Story of the Cutting Edge in History M H P A R K IN C W B 4,000 C A U C H IL P U H A e M IT T fO P M I ON I M C I U ''M H O M D A V r* •MMICT WINITOM'IALEM FAIR6R0UNDI PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1962 m m A COTTON-PIOKING GOOD TIME TO STOCK-UP FOR WINTER! deligh f the sm all fry w ith n e w shoes miksM. You’ll thrill to the way Billiken combines the newest In style with the finest in fit. The prettiest little dress-up patterns .. . handsome, sturdy play and school shoes . . . all with plenty of grow room for those fast-growing little feet. ...where your children’s feet ate tn goodhandit BOX of CRACKERJACKS FREE with EACH PAIR of BILLIKENS ~ MOORE’S Has A Coat To Fit Everybody’s Pocketbook Ladies’ ALL WOOL COATS (D© Sizes 18 to 20 and Larger Sizes All-wool tweeds plaids - solids $ 1 9 0 0 Premiiini OASHMERE BLENDS -Beige - bamboo - Black -blue e-i m a n iri f 9 ____a iiu w iiiW W Boys Flannel Shirts . . Sl.OO Sm. - Med - Lge. Tlie__very lat est colors & styles . . . Ladies’ S5.99 Sizes 36 to 46 Special Value Group Including new fall styles. Values to 7.99 “Woven Cottons -Rayons ---Blends LADIES DRESSES $5 . 6 6 or 2 FOR S11.00 Dressy - (Casual and Sport Styles Misses - juniors - half sizes OPEN ALL DAY ON WEDNESDAY NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS Ask About Skirts to Match the Sweaters at MOORE’S New colors New Styles Girls’ Sweater S2.99 Sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14 Others up to $12.99 I Others $1.99 to $4.99 100% Cashmere Clutch and Button Styles . $48 Imjported Caishmere Coats with mink collar |88 Sizes-8 to 6x & 7-14 Girls’ All Wool COATS ' $10.99 One group of I SUB-TEEN COATS I $22.95 each I Others $12.99 to $19.95 EVERY NEW COLOR AND STYLE . . . -Button-Down Collars Men’s long sleeve SPORT SHTETT Sizes; Small, Medium Large, X-Large -Solids and Fancies -Wash & wear fabrics -Collegiate and con servative styles $1.99 & $2.99 -Regular Collars SOLIDS - FLORALS - PLAIDS TWO BIG FEATURE GROUPS B L A N K E T- » $ 3 . 9 9 and $ 4 . 9 9 iNCORPORATff D OTHER BLANKETS^2.^>9 and up i e u Y f f t o m m o o H € ¥ tn D m o f t € IN MOCKSVILLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1J)G2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE for D cm - M I'5. O cl- Scliefhilr Giv'^ii M.1). Chib Met ^ R .ilt lm o r c - B ix b y H om e o r-ti-rtlio n C U lb n ic l w llli F 1o!:sIi‘ Jo n e s o n T h iirs d n y . 4, a l L> ;).m . F o rk C u b w ill n io c l vvilh D a n D illo n on M o n d a y, Oct.. 7:30 U .in. r o - li.:’ Irs-;; M rs. Boijpv. S rn i.li G ro v e C lu b w ill m eet at th e I? ('lh le h rm C ln n e li H iil. T u e s- dny, o c ;. 9. nt 7:30 p.m . H o ste ss; M rs, J . R o y F o sle r. B s ile y s C lin p e l C lu b w ill m eet v .ilh M r-. W ill D a v is o n W e d n o s- d n y, O ct- 10 ,nt 2 p.m . K n p p a C lu b w ill m eet in th e t a v ii' A c a d e n i y C o m m u n ity B u iU lin f' on T h u rsd a y . O ct. 11, nt 1! p.m . H o ste sse s: M rsd a m e s W . M . C a rln i'v , VV. W . C a rtn e v , a n d F .’cd C a rtn e r. C ln rk s v ille C lu b w ill m eet at C la rk s v ille C o m m u n ity B u lld ln B , F rid a y , O ct. 12, a t 7:30 p.m . H o s- te.vse.s: M ' s. H o m e r H u n te r, M rs. ^ H .^ im o n L a th a m . Broyhill Rally Set For Oct. 11 Posliiiaster W illia m r , W h il« liaR been coni'ir.incd by tlii* lln S ln d S la te s S r n t lr to b r (lo slm u stcr a t ro iile p in o p . M r. W h ile tvns n o m in a te d fo r IM i j)o,<U!on Iiy I’ re 'ltle iit J u lu i F K e iiii.-tly a n d llie .Scnnle lo o k a ctio n la st w ock In c o n flrm in i; t ills a icn iln a tio n . a ir. W h ite h a s been sp rv!n e » - I'lprlt in th e l)o o ’i<*praee T o st O fflo c. District NCEA To Meet In Lexington T h e 40th A n n u a l C o n v e n tio n of C e n tra l D is tric t o f th e N o rth ^ P o lin a E d u c a tio n A sso cia tio n m eets in L e x in g to n . T u e sd a y . O ct. 9. D a v ie C o u n ty sch o o ls w ill be clo se d on th is d ate to a llo w te a ch e rs to a tte n d th is m eetinR . D r. A . C . D aw so n , N C E A E x e c u tiv e S e c re ta ry , w ill d iscu ss a sso - c la tio n a l a c tiv itie s a n d p ro fe ss io n a l im p ro v e m e n t a n d w ill g ive a n u n q u a lifie d p e rso n a l e n d o rse m e n t 1.0 tUe. pr^po-spd c o u stltu r tio n a l a m e n d m e n t fo r C o u rt Im p ro ve m e n t. M o re th a n 1500 e d u ca to rs fro m e ig h t c o u n tie s a re exp ected foi' th e d a y lo n g m eetin g. T h e m o rn in g G e n e ra l S essio n in th e L e x in g to n S e n io r H ig h S c h o o l A u d ito riu m w ill be p re - ov e r by H a rq ld W T -B o w e n i- L e x in g to n , d is tric t p re sid e n t. T h e p rin c ip a l a d d r e r ’w III be d e live re d by Iv a n B o x e ll, D a n v ille , P a , T h e title o f h is addres.s is "A T im e B o m b — F u se d ,a t B o th E n d s .” O th e rs a p p e a rin g on the p ro - gvam a re ' J a n e D avi.s L e b iia rd , L e x in g to n ; D a v id H o k e C o on, L e x in g t.in : D r. C h a rle s F . C a r ro ll, R a le ig h : D a n 8 . D a v is, M o n ro e : M . L . B a rn e s , S a lis b u ry ; a n d A n d rew ’s, L e x in g to n . jH ^ s t r ic t o ffic e rs o th e r th a n B T O en a re : A rn o ld W . L ln g le . S a l- JA M E S T . B R O Y H IL L F U N E R A L S AV. L , R e a v Is, BG W illia m Lee R e a v is. 6G, of R t. ■ck.v.-i V. . G hvU svU l.'; c o m m u n ity , died n t 8:20 p.m . W cd - I n rsd a y , S npt. 26, at h is h e m ? a fte r :.n iU n rs? o f several m o n tiv- H e w as a ic tlic .d 3 :a te H ig h w a y em ployee w ith 2,'i year.s .ser vice. H e w as b o rn in D a v ie C o u n ty , ’Davie C o u n ty R e p u b lic a n s h a v e a n n o u n ce d th a t T h u rtd a y , O ct. 11, w in be "Ja m e s T . B ro y h ill D a y " in D a v ie C o u n ty . O n th is d a y M r. B ro y h ill, w ho Is .seeking th e N in th C o n g re ss io n a l sea t n o w h e ld by H u g h Q . A le x a n d e r o f K a n n a p o lis , w ill b rin g ■ h is ca m p a ig n to D a v ie Cquntiy. D u rin g th e m o rn in g h o u rs on O ct. 11, M r. B i'o y h ill w ill cnm pa'-gn th ro U R h o u t th e c o u n ty . In the a fte rn o o n th e re w ill be a coffee h o u r h o n o rin g M r. a n d M rs. B ro y h ill a t th e h om e o f S e n a to r a n d M rs'. B . C . B ro c k . O n -T h u r s d a y o vcn tn c, O ct.--11, th ere w ill be a B ro y h ill fo r C o n - gi-es'3 ra lly in the F a rm in g to n sch o o l a u d ito riu m a t 7:30 p .m . I t w a s a n n o u n ce d th a t the c o u n ty R e p u b lic a n c a n d id a te s w ill be p re se n t. T h e se w ill in c lu d e J . A llip H a ye s, c a n d id a te fo r S u p e r io r C o u rt S o lic ito r; T E . S to ry , isbTiry,’ V ic r jr-resiaent; M rs. E lla M a e S w lcego od , S a lisb u ry , S e c re ta ry ; a n d M , L , B a rn e s , S a lis b u ry , D U trio t D ire c to r. D u rin g th e a fte rn o o n th e .28 d e p a rtm e n ts a n d d iv is io n s a re sch e d u le d fo r p ro fe ssio n a l m e e t in g s. T h e se m e e tin g s a re desig ned to im p ro v e in s tru c tio n . N ew o ffic e rs foi- e a ch g ro u p w ill be elected . C o u n t ie s 'in the d is tric t in c lu d e C h a th a m , D a v id so n , D a v ie , Lee, M o n tg o m e ry , M o o re, R a n d o lp h , n n d R o w a n . — foi— StirtB — SO Tffter R a b s rt__P o \to1I. c a n d id a te fo r H o u se o f R epresem ta'tives; 01e.nn H i'.m m cr, c a n d id a te foi- C le rk of C o u ’-t: G eo rg e S m ith , c a n d id a te fo r S h e riff: M r. B ro y h ill w 'iil be th e keyno te sp e a k e r fo r th e e ve n in g . R e fre sh m e n ts w ill be se rv fd . UNICEF Drive To Be Oct. 29th O n M o n d a y n ig h t, O cto b e r 29. a ; n u m p g f "TO*Davle_ C o u n ty c h ll- Cub Scouts Are Placed C u b S co u t P a c k 'N o. 574 of M o ck 'sville m e t on T u e sd a y n ig h t, S ep t. 25, a t F ir s t B a p tis t C h u rc h a t w h ic h tim e C u b m a ste r B e m iy N a y lo r a n n o u n ce d th e new D en s, D e n M o th e rs a n d boys to be p la ce d in e a ch D e n fo r the co m in g yp ^ r. T h e fo llo w in g is a lis t o f the D e n s, D e n M p th e is. a n d th e m eet- ^Wates: ^ B e n N o. 1, M rs. J a c k C e cil, T u e s d a y a fte rn o o n s, a t the h o m e d re n w ilt be a m o n g m o re th a n 2,500,000 A m e ric a n bo ys a n d g irls w h o W'ill devote th e ir H a llo w e e n 's f u n to sav e th e liv e s o f o th e r c h il d re n in m o re th a n 100 c o u n trie s a id e d by U N IC E F , th e U n ite d N a tio n s C h ild re n 's F u n d . U n d e r th e sp o n so rsh ip o f lo c a l M e th o d ist Y o u t h F e llo w sh ip g ro u p s th e y w ill m eet a t v a rio u s c h u rc h e s w h e re ' th e y w ill re ce ive s tic k e rs a n d tags. M rs. H eiu-y B la ir, M rs. C . C . C h a p m a n a n d M rs. J im P u lle r, fro m F ir s t M e th o d ist C h u rc h , M o ck sv llle , w ill a ssist th e c h il- ,S ppt, 3.0. J'BPP - W.i.Uiam. .t.vi-d N a n cy W h ita k e r R e avis- H is tt'Ife, the fo rm e r Irm a B e tts, s u rv iv e s . O th e r s u rv iv o rs in c lu d e : a d a u g h te r, M rs. Je ff T u tte ro w of M o p k svlU e ; tw o sons, C liffo rd E n g e n e R e a v is a n d C u rtiss Lee R e a v ia , b o th of M ock.sville, R t. 5: tw o bi-oth ers,' G ra d y R e a v is a n d T . C . R e a v is b o th of M o c k sv llle : a h a lf b ro th e r, Jo n a h D a n n e r, of R t. 5: fo u r g ra n d c h ild re n , L lo y d a n d L o ri T u tte ro w . a n d C e lin d a a n d N o ra R e a v is. E m p lo y e e s o f the S ta te H ig h w a y D e p a rtm e n t w ere h o n o ra ry p a llb e a re rs. A c tiv e p a llb e a re rs in - cluded^ G le n . L a w iv n c e a n d F e lix R e a v is, V e sta l D a n n e r a n d E lg in H e n d rix . T h e fu n e ra l w as co n d u cte d a t E a to n 's B a p tis t C h u rc h F iid a y , S ep t, 28 ,at 4 p.m . by th e R e v . W a d e H u tch e n s, th e R e v . D ew ey Ija m e s a n d the R e v . Ja m e s W h ite . B u ria l w as lii the c h u rc h cem e- t H X ----------------------------------------------------------- L T . JA M E S T , C A M P B E L L O F M O C K S V IL L E is sh o w n above re c e iv ln ir c o n g ra tu la tio n s on h is co m m issio n a s F ir s t L ie u te n a n t fro m C o i. C u rtis H a n k in , C n m m a n d in g O ffic e r o f th e L a w so n A rm y A v ia tio n C o m m a n d a t F t. B e n n ln g , G a . Looking: o n is C a p ta in E v e re tte E . R o b e rso n , C o m ra a n d in s: O ffic e r o f th e 70th A v n . O p r. D et. L t. C a m p b e ll fo rm e rly h e ld th e ra n k o f C h ie f W a rra n t O ffic e r a n d w as a ssig n e d tn th e 70th A . O. D . a t F o rt B e n n in g fo r th e p ast y ea r. A fte r re c e iv in g h is co m m issio n , L t. C a m p b e ll to o k co m m a n d o f th e 571st T ra n sp o rta tio n D e ta ch m e n t [A irc ra ft iM a in te n a n re ) w h ic h w ill bp s-tationed in H a w a ii. L t. C a m p b e ll is thp son o f J . D . 1’ . C a m p b i'll o f M o ck sv ille . H e is m a rric il tn th e fo rm e r V a llle R ro w n of K lk in a n d th ey h a ve one son, Ja m e s T . C a m p b e ll, J r. Farmington N E L L H . L A S H L E Y M rs . L illfe S h c e k o f d rla n d o . F la . a n d M r.s. C la ra B a ity of L e w is v ille w ere W edne.sday n ig h t g uests o f M r. a n d M rs. W . P. C o rn n tze r. M r. a n d M rs. Jo h n H a rtm a n I a n d fa m ily w ore S u n d a y d in n e r a u e sts o f M r, a n d M rs. G . A . H a rt m a n }n M ocksville^__________________ Local Students Are Enrolled At Pfeiffer - T h ro o stu d e n ts fro m D a v lc C o u n ty a re c u rre n tly e n ro lle d at P fe iffe r C o lle g e a cc o rd in g to an a n n o u n ce m e n t fro m K e n n e th D . I H o lsh o u se r, D ire c to r of A d m is sio n s. T h e fo u r-y e a r M e th o d ist lib e ra l a rts co lleg e re p o rts a n e n ro llm e n t o f 873 stu d e n ts fo r the fa ll sem r-s- M rs. R . H . H ayp s, 87 iF u n e ra l .services lo r M rs. N a n - niie A u g u sta H a ye s. 87, o f M o c k s v ille R t. 5, w id ow o f R o la n d H e a d e n H a ye s, w ere h e ld T h u r s d a y a t th e E a to n F u n e ra l C h a p e l, T h e R e v . H . W . H u tc h e n s a n d the R e v . B e n n ie B e a rd e n o ffic ia te d . A g ra ve sid e fu n e ra l w ill be c o n d u cte d la te r a t the P ittsb o ro P re s b y te ria n C h u r iJ i in P ittsb o ro by th e R e v. R a y P a ttiso n . M rs . H a y e s d ie d a t 4 a. m . W e d -, •nes d a ^ a t ile Lyhn^^iHHTCir~ ^ in g H o m e w h e re she h a d been a p a tie n t a m o n th . S h e w as b o rn in D a v ie C o u n ty to Is s a c a n d E m m a M a r tin R o b e rts. H e r h u sb a n d d ie d in 1919. S u rv iv in g is a b ro th e r, I. G w y n R o b e rts o f M o ck sv ille , R t . 5. M rs. H . H . H ic k s re tu rn e d M o n - clay-fy tro t— R telw nond,— V a ,^ w h o ie J r . . ' " w ^ i^ is d a y ' a fte rn o o n s, in basem en t o f M ai-- t in a n d M a rtin L a w O ffic e : D en No. 3, M rs. N o rm a n S m ith , 'x’ue s- d a y a fte rn o o n s a t M r?. S m ith ’s lio m e ; D e n No. 4, M rs. G ra h a m Jo y n e r, W e d n i-sd iiy a fte rn o o n s, on th ird flo o r o f old P o st O ffice B iiilfiin g ; D e n N o. 5. M rs. W . R . M c C lfim ro c k . M o n d a y a fte rn o o n s a t h e r l-.om e: a n d . D e n N o. 6, M :s . Lee W a ll, W e d n e .d a y n iy h ts a t the h om e c f M rs. C h a rle s E C cC o y . C o m m itte e m a n J o h n L c n .'tre.ssr.d th e im p o rta n ce o f h a v in g a D e n D a d foj. e a ch D en. T h e U w h a vrie C o u n c il R o u n d u p w as d iscu sse d . T h e R o u n d u p is b e in g h e ld fio m A u g . 1 u n til N ov. flJlri Uie_ ptn pnse i,- (o get-new> boys in to C u b Scnntiniv. Pa^'k No. 574 lia s a quo ta o f s ix new b o v 'j Foi- P .ic k s re a eh in K th e ir q ucta.' a tick e t to a fo o tb a ll yam e w ill be g ive n !a e a c li C u b Sco ut a n d each a d u lt w in a cco m p a n ie s th e S i'o u ts 10 th e t;am e. •ibm astej- N a y lo r p re se n ted d- t j the fo llo w in g boys: iia - y C ^ n c liin , B o b ca t p in ; G eo rg e T u tte ro w . B o b ca t p in ; S teve Jo h n cn . W c lf B ad g e. I ll' C uh Sco ut them e f.ir O r- (■'b.-r w i!l !)■> ■Hf;'oeii in B o o k s." T w o D e n - w ill i;;ve .-ikits fo r th e next P .ick in e e tii’.g. a n d a ll D en s w ;l' h a vi- (li.-p la y i o f tjie ir h a n d i w ork. d re n in th is y e a r’s p ro g ra m . "A ll p a rtic ip a n ts in th e p ro g ra m w ill h a ve p ro p e r id e n tific a tio n ", th e la d ie s sa id . "O n ly c h ild re n b e a r in g the U N IC E F sy m b o l a re a u th o rize d to c o lle c t c o n trib u tio n s to tlie F u n d .” W e a sk y o u to g iv e g en ero u sly to o u r boy.-, a ti^ girl.s \yhpn th ey rin g y o u r d o o rb ell o n O cto b e r 29 a n d c o lle c t fo r the w o rld ’s needy c liild re n . A U N IC E F H a llo w e e n is d o ub le fu n - to sh a re w ith c h il d re n e v e ry w h e re ," tlie y c o n c lu d ed. R o b e rt Lee D a n n e r, 80 __J ’u n e ra l .services, fo i-Jlo b e rt. Lee D a n n e r, 80, o f M o ck sv ille R t. 5 w ere h e ld a t th e B e a r C re e k B a p tist C h u rc h . T h e R e v , W . C , B a r k le y a n d the R e v . A lb e rt B ra c k e n ...BMnnl.. in__th£. Bixhy News B y A irs. U ew ey R o b e rtso n AHrs. N a n cy k o b e i‘U 6n o i s illilil G ro v e sp e n t W e d n e sd ay a fte r n o o n h ere, th e g uest o f M rs. L u n a R o b e itso n . L o u ie B e a l is a p a tie n t a t D a v ie C o u n ty H o.spital. M isses M a rsh a a n d Ja n ic e P o l lo ck o f G la d e V a lle y sp e n t the w eek end w ith th e ir p a re n ts, the R e v .and M r.s. K e n n e th P o llo ck . A n ita Bo:)e spent th e w eek end w ith h e r a u n t. M is . S a m m y H o w a rd . a n d M r. H o w a rd . M r. a n d M r.s. Ja m e s M ay h e w a n d ch ild '-e n w ere re cen t yuests of M r. a n d M rs. I.saac D u n n . M r. a n d M rs. T o n y B eng e o f H in h P o in t, M r. a n d M r.s. E a rlie B e a u ch a in p a n d c liild re n of C lrm m o n s a n d M r. a n d M rs. T o m m y Co:na:zpr an d c h ild re n w e r e S un rtay n it;h l su p p e r I’uest.s of M r. a n d M r.-. E . H . B e a u ch a m p . M rs. h. B . B a rn e y a n d M a rg ie C .irn iitzr;- e n te rta in e d th e ir S u n d a y S ch o a l C la s s w itli a p a rty S a tu rd a y e ve n in g . riie U ev. Les-ter S h e p p a rd is a ii’st m in iste r at th e P re sb y te r- ;in C iu irc h th is w eek fo r the re v iv a l se rv ice s. M -. a n d M .''s. C le tu s P o tts o f ^ 'o ii.h C a ro lin a spent the past hero. tlU ' nucst» of M i. P o tts' p a re iu s . M r. a n d M r.-. N . C . Pott.s. c h u rc h cem ete ry. M r. D a n n e r died a t 4:45 p.m .. S e p te m b er 26th a t th e L y n n H a v e n N u rsin g H om e w h e re sh e h a d been a p a tie n t th re m o n tlis. H e w as a re tire d fa rm e r. H e w as b o rn in D a v ie C o u n ty to N o ah a n d B e tty B ooe D a n n e r. D a iin e r o f M o ck sv llle a n d L . G . D a n n e r of K a n n a p o lis ; fo u r d a u g h te r, M rs. B . B . R e n e g a r of M o ck sv llle . R t. 5, M rs. E lv a K a te s of 116 F a y e tte S tre et, W in sto n - S a le m ; M rs. L e n a B ro w n o f C h in a G ro v e , R t. 2, a n d M rs. E m m a Ir e la n d of M o ck sv ille . R t. 5; tw o b ro th e rs, th e R e v . S a m u e l D a n n e r o f O ra n g e b u rg . S. C ., a n d D r. H o rv e y . D a n n e r o f C o n w a y . S . C .; she h a d been at th e bed sid e of h e r si.ster w h o ii- c ritic a lly ill in a R ic h m o n d H o.spital. M rs. W . B e n S m ith re tu rn e d la s t w.eek fro m the C ity H o sp ita l in W ln .stn n -S a le m . an d i.« I'ectip- p e ra tin g a t h e r hom e. M l’, p n d M l'S. Ja m e s L . W a rd o f T a n g le w o o d P a rk a n d M rs. Jim m y -S m ith —o f W in sto n -S a le m w ere S u n d a y v is ito rs o f M r. a n d M iA. W . B . S m ltlv . ... . M l’S. G . P . C a sh le ft S a tu rd a y fo r h e r hom e m M ia m i a fte r .?p en d jns se v e ra l w eeks w ith h ei m o th e r. M rs. C . C . W illia m s a n d o th e r re la tiv e s h e re a n d in W in sto n -S a le m . Brenda Kay Day Is Enrolled At King MI.S.S B re n d a K a y D a y , d a u g h te r of M rs. N e ll R . D a y , R o u te 2, M o ck sv ille . h a s e n ro lle d a t K in g 's C o lle ije a t C h a rlo tte fo r the 1962- 63 s-ohool yj?Ar, . A g ra d u a te la st M a y o f D a v ie C n iin tv ,qi-hTol M icg n o v h,-.c tel-. U f tin s n u ’nb-ei-. B38 a're doi-r m ito rv s tu d e n ts a n d 23i_ d a y s tu - | d ents. T h e colleg e h a s a fa c u lty o f 60 w h ic h in the p a st s e v e ra l y e a rs j h as d evelo p ed a n a ca d e m ic p ro g ra m of sp e c ia l a ttra c tiv e n e ss to e n te rin g fre sh m e n w h o d e sire a college p ro g ra m a d a p te d to th e ir In te re st a n d le ve l o f a ca d e m ic a c c o m p lish m e n t. A re a stu d e n ts e n ro lle d a t P f e if fe r In clu d e th e fo llo w in g : M iss; F lo re n c e H o w e ll, 812 N o rth M a in S tre e t; B e n n y L . M e rre ll, R o u te 2. a ll of M o ck.sville. Presbyterian Women Attend Mt. Airy Meeting E ig h t w o m e n of th e F ir s t P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h a tte n d e d the W o m e n of th e C h u rc h m e e tin g at ■Aic M t. A iry P re sb y te ria n C h u rc n on W edne.‘;day. Thl.-; i.s a b ra n ch o f th e W ln .sto n -S a le m P re sb y te ry . A tte n d in g w ere M esd a m e s d ia r ie s M cC o y . H i!! C la rk ^ G e n e B o w m a n . W '. F . R o b in so n . V irg in ia W a te rs. ATnn riiilho,. g-jnfr'yri . Spanish Dancers I At Davidson I T lic ai'ti-st .sci'ic.^ at D a v id so n C o llcn e w ill present in re c ita l on F rid a y n lp h t. 0 :'tober 12th, T e re sa y .su C o in p a n ia E sp a n a la . T h is b rillia n t yo un g co m p an y of S p a n ish D a n c e rs Is head ed by th e stai-, M a d a m T e re sa a n d w ill h ig h lig h t the o p en in g of the D a v id so n C o l- leHC C o n c e rt a n d re c ita l season . T iclvuts a ie uu .sa le -a t-th c tic k e ts- T U n S S D A Y . O clo b p r 4 l'l-:i{R Y M .X S O N : l 8 :00-i):0t) p, m .i — A (U linm y J.ipatie.se sam - Ui-ai w a rrio r, a d yi'i'-’ p h ila m lifo - pi;?t a n d a eonspira-.-y to hic'e a m u rd e r v ic tim 's body a re in v o lv e d in "T h e C ase of the C aiu icio u ^ : Coi-pf e '. H O N G K O N C x: 19:00-10:00 p. m l - “ D rafto n C u ii" ; a m issin u A m e riia n ju d i;? ta rn s u p in H on-: K on;.' n n d iii.s secret past is b ro iii’ht to lifih t by a n e x-.-o lln n - l^iie. Ai.i-ni-;i) iii'i't'iK’tK'K Hori! 110:00-11:00 p. m .l - In --N i!!lu 111'' O w l". K tari-ini! H ria n K e ith , a L la rk in n ile r t lu e a le n ; a la m ily th a t l.e w ill tell t!;o ir adoi>t-.-d cian-’h te r th at Ivn- re::! j'a re n !:: d ie d In a m u rd e r-sn ic id e p act. M O V IE H O l'R ; 111:25 p. m .- 1::00 a. m . l — "M a n B e h in d the G iin " . sta rrii-i" R a m in lp h S e o ;l. T h e e x c itin g b e g in n in g o f the c ity of L o s A n geles. F R ID A Y . O cto b e r 5 T H E R IF L E M A N : 17-7:30 p. m l- P re m ie re o f new- .season. T h e iir s t o f a tw o -p a rt d ra m a by s a d is tic bn ndlLs a n d fo rce d tf > dig th e ir ow n g ra ve s. ' R A W H ID Ii:: 17:30-8:30 p. m .i — Jo h n Ire la n d .tiue.st s ta rs as a k il le r w ho fin d s h im se lf th e d riv e r fo r hi.s vli'Um Vs b lin d d a u g h te r. * F A IR E X C H A N G E : 19:30-10:30 p. m .l — W h e n h is d a u g h te r| com es dow n w ith to n so litls In j L o n d o n . A m e ric a n E d d ie W a lk e r! p u ts a s tra in on A n g lo -A m e ric a n ! re la tio n s w ith h is q u a lm s ab o u t B ritis h d o ctors. M O V IE H O U R : 111:25 p. m - 1:00 a. m .l — T o n y C urtis-, F ra n k L o v e jo y a n d M a ry M u rp h y a re top ‘■tars in "B e a c h h e a d ", th e s to ry | o f a M a rin e s u ic id a l m issio n o n ' B o -.ig a in vllle .___________________________ I N C A A F O O T n A L L O A M E : !2:30-0:30 )). m .l - - L o u isia n a S la te Ih iiv e r.sity -G e n re ia T e c h . T H E D E P M N D K R P : 18:30-9:30 p .in .i - V e lir .in stai- E d Bejil.-'y aiiiiiM v.s a-; .111 I'UIi l-lv :-',lliU -ridd en m an w tio l)i',:,>it.s dvei- a c rim e iiT w hi.-h he li.iil b .'cn a e tiu ille d fiiu r y e a is e a ilii-r. I .iu n 'ia e P re;i- K in iri.es .to ,s;’ar--h out the tru tli. X IO T nV T TnT T Tr! I i 1 : lii i).m . - i ‘.i.n i! — "S ta tio n W e.st." w-ith n ic k P ow e ll. B u rl Iv e s. Ja-.ie G rr e r a n d A m ie r M o re h e a d . A n A rm y n lfic e r, in dis;-,uise. is sen t to u n co ve r tlu ' m v sie ry of h i- o ffic e th ere. g istcre d at the C h a rlo tte In s titu tio n fo r tlie g en ei'al b u sin e ss sec re ta ria l co urse. In h ig h sch o o l, sh e w as a m em b e r o f the b a n d fo r th re e yeai's, p la y e d b a sk e tb a ll fo r th ree y e a rs, w as a m e m b e r of th e M a th C lu b , F u tu re H o m e m a k e rs o f A m e ric a . ^ n d --o ^ -th e - J u n io r-S c n io r-D eco r a - tlo n C o m m ittee . M l.is N e ll H a lth o u se r. B A R B E C U E -C A K E S A L E B a ile y ’s C h a iic l C h u rc h w ill sp o n so r a b a rb ecu e a n d cak e sale o n F rtd a y , O.et,. -5. ja n d S a tu rd a y . O ct. 6 a t A d v a n c e M ill. H o m e m ad e cak e s w ill be so ld on S a t- urd:-ty. P l'otitied-j wT H ~ g o "lirro “ T tle C h u rc h fu n d . .S A T U R D A Y '. O cto iw r 6 R E A D IN G R O O M ; 112:30 1:00 .ta;'ker.s a n d m u rd e ro rs. S l 'M I W , O C T . 7 M O H M (.)N ’1' A H K K N A C l.E C H O li; A N Il C O N F E R K N t’E : 110 • i.m .-ri ni.on I ■ ■I’abL'm ai-le C h oii- or-.’iiii M '-iil-i'l-.l 13;’nd S c m i- a n iin .il c o n fi'';-n re of T h e f.'l-.nrd i i-.i .1 .S,;;; Clir*.s| of l.u tte r D .iv Saiiit.s. N A .1U )N A !, K 0 L )1U .M -L I.l'JA - G U E P R O G A M E 11:110 - :i:30 p. m .l S a n l-ra n ris c o -iners vs B a l- 2(1T H C E N T U R Y : i6.00 - 6:30 |).m .l — "P o ll.stcrs a n d P o litic s ," a .special b ro a d ca st o n th e use of p u b lic o p in io n .sam pling by p o l itic ia n s as a n im p o rta n t tool in d e te rm in in g vo te r p re fe re n ce a n d re a ctio ri to key iss;ies. T H E R E A L M e C O Y S : 19:00- i)::iO p.m . I — W a lte r B re n n a n , s ta rrin g as G ra m p a , becom es ro m a n tic a lly e n ta n g le d w ith th ree m a lrim u n ia ly in d in e d w id o w s tt-li(-n he c n co u ra g cs th e ir in te r est .iiist enoui^li to p rom ote .some free h o use c le a n in g a n d la u n d e r in g . ’I’ R U E T H E A T R E : -10:00 p .m . I — K a r l H e ld in "V -V ic to r 5” th e tru e sto ry o f h ow a n o ff- d u ty p a tro lm a n co rn e re d a n d h eld fiv e w a n te d m en a t g u n p o in t fo r n e a rly tw o h o u rs before h e lp a r riv e d . M O V IE H O U R : 111:15 p.m . - 1 a .m .l — "W o m a n on P ie r 13,” .w U h.- B o b e i- t -R y sj^T- l -it-i^ j-Ho- D ay-,- ' A C o m m u n ist, eng ag ed In P a rty a c tiv itie s in U .a.A .. sees h is e r- p. m .l P ro g ra m p re m ie re o f jq ^.hange. new .series In te n d e d to stim u la te I _ _________________________ ih ild r e n to re a d . "E x p lo v a tio n " is' I h em e of today's- d is c u s 'io n . I h pays l<> a<lvertise I H EIP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLE T o w n B e a u tific a tio n a n d Im p ro v e m n n t r«»nim i(tpc- ifrrt"! fr - W T £<1 S A L IS B U R Y , N . C . .S U N JiA V A N I1 M O N D A Y O C T . 7 A N D 8 Potil Newman* Geraldine Page Mom likfeslfe'b •fer th© Q o o c fn e s e It pays to advertise 22 g ra n d c h ild re n ; a n d 20 g re a t g ra n d c h ild re n . Advance Cub Scouts In Regular Meeting A d va n ce C u b S co u ts P a c k . D e n N o. 2 , m et I ’h u rs d a y n ig h t ".t th e hom e o f M r. a n d MiCs H e n ry R o b e rtso n . T h e re -.vere e ig h t C u b s p re se n t a n d fo u r p aren ts. M r. R o b e rtio n h elp ed the C u b s w ith th e ir a ch ie ve m e n t w o rk in k n o t ty in g a n d rope tric k s. I h ere w as m u ch In te ie st in thl.^ w o rk. C u b s a n d p a re n ts to g e th er san g "T h ro w It O u t T h e W in d o w ," ■Old A k e la H a d A P a c k " a n d ’•H em e O n T h e R a n g e .” A 'te r- w avds th e pledge o f a lle g ia n ce w as s a id . N e x t m o n th 's p io g ra m is to be o n h ero es a n d b o o k i. T h e cub s a re going to w o .k up a sk it on iie io e s fo r th e ne xt m o n th '.i p ack m eetin g. T h e y w ere a sked to b rin ^ m a te r'a ls to use in m a k in g p upp ets. T h e m a te ria l; a re ice cre a m stick s, p ictu re - fro m c o l- o :in g books a n d egg sh e lls w ith th e in sid e b lo w n out. M rs. B o b P o tts e x p la in e d the S co u t m o tto : "D o Y o u r B e st." r-ic -IJ v in s C i.-I'!-' \vr.'- m ade w h le tlie boys .--a'.d the scout iiro in ise . T h e m eeting; closed w ith the sin g in g o f "G o o d n ith t C u b S c o u ts." iiiiiraiii'i' AFtLY 4-^ LICENSE NUMBERA CASE STUDY OF A NORTH CAROLINA MOTORIS PitwiUd By THE N, C INSURANCE INFORMAnON SERVICE 62 H0RTH CARO.Lm A T L ’E K D A V A H ED N K.SD .V i i OC T . 9 i 10 jame$^stewabt!v • JOHN WAYNES I C ase H isto ry 62241 N o rth C a ro lin a m a le , age 21, In th e la st th ree y e a rs h a s 8 N o rtli C a ro lin a M o to r V e h ic le D e p a rt m e n t re g u la tio n v io la tio n s in c lu d in g 4 'ic ?ld c n ts, sp e e d in g 70 m .iJ.h., no In su ra n ce , Im p ro p e r lig h ts, a n d a llo w in g unU cen sed d riv e r to o p erate the c a r. O n h is sw o rn a p p lic a tio n fo r In su ra n ce he liste d o n ly one a ccid e n t. In s u r ed is co n sid e re d a bad ris k as h is re co rd In d ica te s, but a n In su ra n ce c o m p a n y is reciuired to c a rry the in d iv id u a l a n d p ay c la im s w’h lc h ,".thcr d riv e rs a n d p o lic y h o ld e rs m u st h "lp p ay fo r u n d e r N o rth C a ro lin a In siira m -e s t n t u t p s W a tc h out - th is m i.y be the n e xt d riv e r you a p p ro a ch . I C a se H isto ry 62221 N o i'th C a ro lin a m a le , age 46. h as I'-, th e p a st 10 .years h a d h is lic ense revok-.’ d 4 tim es a n d v io la - tlf.n s o f th e N o rth C a ro lin a D e p a rtm e n t of M o to r V e h icle s re g u la tio n s In ch td e d ru n k e n d riv in g . re ck le ss d riv in g , d riv in g w ro n g sid e o f ro ad a n d a n a c c l- c’.i.nt. In su ra n c e covers 1955 p lu p - w ood tru c k lice n se d to h a u l 22.000 p o unds. Pi-esent re vo ca tio n e x ten ds u n til M a n -h o f n e xt y e a r. I'u t a c o n fid e n tia l re p o rt o n In su re d sav.s "Tn .ill 'jrn b a b ility h'- is d Jiv in s th e ve h icle a t th is fm e ." In su re d is co n sid e re d a bad ris k as h is re c o id In d ica te s, but a n In s u ia n c e i^om pany Is re q u ire d to c a rry the in d iv id u a l a n d jit v c la im s xvhich o th e r d iiv e r* a n d p o lic y h o ld e rs m u st h e lp p ay I fo i u n d e r N o rth C si-o lln a in s u r an ce sta tu te s. W a tc h o u t - th is i I m a y be th e n e x t d riv e r you a p - , i p ro a ch . jI---------------- I I I C ase H is to ry 62211 ’ N o rth C a ro lin a m a le , age 22, h a s j 13 N onth C a ro lin a M o to r V e h ic le | D e p a rtm e n t re g u la tio n v lo la tio iis in th e la st tlire e yea rs, in c lu d in g i 2 a ccid e n l.s; 3 sp e e d in g , in c lu d in g I tw ice a t 70 m .p .h .: re c k le ss d r iv - ! In g ; 2 sto p s ig n v io la tio n s; 3 im -j p ro p e r e q u ip m e n t; .ind 2 c a n c e l-;. Ip tlo n s o f In su ra n ce . In su re d is consldei-ed a b:id i i.-^k a s h is re - coi'd in d ic a te s, b u t a n in s u ra n c e ^ njm p,^!'iy la re q u ire d tu c a iry tlw in d iv id u a l a n d p a y c la im s w h ich o th e r d riv e rs a n d p o lic y h o ld e rs inU'-t h e lp p a y to r u n d e r N o rih C a ro lin a In su ra n c e s ta tu te s . ' W a tc h out - th is m a y be th e n i xt d riv e r yo u a p p ro a c h . T heM anymostm L ib e r t y y k la iw e "i'fiT uf m i ■ o'bimFw T H U R S D A Y & F R ID A Y O C T , 11 a n d li I I C ase H isto ry 6225 I N o rth C a ro lin a m a le , age 32. I h a s 16 N o rth C a ro lin a M o to r V e - ■ h id e D e p a rtm e n t re g u la tio n vio - i la tio n s. in c lu d in g 4 a ccid e n ts, 7 sp eed in g . 2 wrccklc.^.s d riv in g . Im - p io iie r p a ssin g , io llo w ln g too close a n d fa ilu re to s ig n a l. No re co rd o f su sp e n sio n o r re vo ca tio n . In su re d is co n sid ere d a bad ri.sk as iiis re co rd in i'i'.a tr.s b ii’ hi, in - ! s u ra n c e co m p a n y is re q u ire d to ' c a rry th e in d iv id u a l a n d pay j c la im s w h ic h o th e r d riv e rs a n d i p o lic y h o ld e rs m u.-t h e lp p ay fo r i u n d e r N oi-th C a ro lin a in s u ra n c e sta tu t;.s. W a tc h o u t > th is m a y be th e n e x t d riv e r y o u a p p ro a ch . J -A T l'K D A V , O IT O B E R 13 4 TWUSW0 HO IS a w m w e u « RORir CALHOUN ■fer - t h a f lM b r .. P E T DAIRY PkODUCTS „.yoM bet AT y o u * STORE 0 « OiUVO» 10 YOW HOMT PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1962 FRESH GROUND BEEF SHORT RIBS OF BEEF lb.---39c U S S e E10 £ IDEAL HOT 006 BUNS WITH SPCCIAI. COUPON FROM 19« FRANKS riavoR STEW BEEF lb. - - - 69c STAB l-ABEL TENDER JUKY STAR LABEL ^ O LEAN ROUND -- RIB SIRLOIN FILL YOU R FREEZER STAR LABEL (Cut and W rapped) SIDE OF BEEF lb. - - - 5Sc CHUCK ROAST BLADE BONE LIBBY’S TOMATO 46 Oz. Can............. ARM ROAST STANDING RIB ROAST.. 79e Bonehss CHUCK ROAST 65o Quick Elastic 9 LIQUID STARCH BaL Bottie, 2^8 SILVER DUST .2 LGE. BOXES AJAX CLEANSER 2 35c .DUBUQUE POTTED MEAT can 9c miSBURY or BALLARDS CUP THIS COUPON-irs WORTH A BONUS' 50 S & H Green Stamps W IT H YO U R PURCHASE OF A 1 Lb. Pkg. Arden Farm Pork i SAUSAGE i ^giQOOOOflOOODOOODOOOOOOODOODOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOQi CUP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS- | 50 S & H Green Stamps | W IT H Y O U R PURCHASE OF A 1 PkB. Dupont iSPONGESAt. Reg. Prtcc FROZENFOODS LIBBY'S FROZEN ORANGE Juice 49c GOLDEN KING FROZEN HUSHPUPPIES JS-...............29c - DUNCAN HINES - «i»(w oiM iM iiioiiom iiow iiii^^ CUP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS- S Large Box • YELLOW • WHITE • DEVIL'S FOOD O X YD 0 1 35c : BOMUSf 50 S & H Green Stamps W IT H YO U R PURCHASE OF A Famll,v Size of GLEEM At. Reg. Price Large Box Box D R E F T 35o REGU LAR BOX DASH 39c Ivory Soap... 2 large size, 33c Ivory Soap.. 3 Med. size, 31c Ivory Flakes... large size, 34c ♦r.') > SOIJl) HEAL) FRESH CRISI’ LETTUCE 2 For 3 5 4 TOMATOES • 2 Cartons, 35c MAtiN’A BONUM • APPLES 9 4 Lb. Bag, 39c t LL.MMONS, C. 5IOCKSV1LLE, N. C. YADKIN v ill i; . N. C. LfcUJbVILUi-CLfcSLMONs Bo.il) KORTII SL\IN STRLliT WEST »L\IN STREET THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1962 DATIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE WE S A Y THANKS! This Saturday will end the “Campaign if Progress’’ for the Enterprise-Record and Courier, On this day the grand prizes will be awarded to the contestants compil ing the top records. Many others wtlll re ceive commissions to compensate for the time and effort they have put into the ing. All have worked hard. Some have ac complished more than others. But all play ed a vital part in the campai^. Of course there can be only one win ner of the automobile...the one that com piles the best record through the sale of subscriptions. We know that this winner campaign. At this time we would like to publicly express our thanks and appreciation to each and everyone of the contestants that participated in the campaign. Also, we would like to thank the general public for their wonderful response and cooperation. This is being written with more than a week to go in the campaign. However, thus far it has been most successful from every standpoint and we have eveiy reason to believe that it will top our original ex pectations. A saturated campaign such as this is the b eat method or "whicii we know to ac- quaint a large number of people in a short period of time with our product....the com munity newspaper. This has been done and fe are most grateful for the response. We do not know who will win the first grand award or for that matter any of the awards. However, we do know that there are many contestants that are most desei^v- will be'happy and proud of his or her achi- evement in this short period of time, just as we will take pride in making the pre sentation. In this cam|paign there are no losers. Each and everyone of the contes tants selling at least 12 subscriptions will receive either an awai'd or a 20-pei*cent commission for their wox’k. This campaign was put on mider the direction of the D. C. Wise Company of Asheville. This company, a member of the North Cai'olina Press Association, enjoys the best of reputations in their method of handling circulation campaigns. We feel s^are tliat tlTe majority of the contesttots that participated in this campaign share our feeling that Mr. Wise has shown him self to be a friend to all, being always fair and impartial in all of his dealings. Again to you our subscriber...may we say thank you for your interest and coop eration. We pledge ourselves towards giv ing you a better newspaper. 4-H AUTO PROJECT It’s what i& under the hood that counts with some 36,000 teen-agers enrolled in the National 4-H Automotive program. They contend that it is necessary to know what makes the wheels go round in order to intelligently drive a car. They also learn to recognize the danger that lies in girls themselves give talks and demonsti-a- tions as part of their pmject work to point up engine performance, safe operation or proper care of cars and trucks. It has been pointed out by those who woi-k with this much-needed educational program that not only do 4-H’ers benefit mlisuse of the tremendous force of horse power which is literally controlled by a mere twist of the wrist or touch of the toe. The 4-H automotive project has gained momentum in the two short years of its existence since Firestone Tire and Rubber Company started sponsoring the project. During a 12-months period nearly 1,000 counties conducted training meetings for ^utomotive project leaders. State police, traffic engineers; atitom- toi’s and other resource persons have parti cipated in local meetings. The boys and by participating, but also their parents and often the entire community. There is no way to mieasure at the pre sent time the program’s effectiveness in lowering motor vehicle accident statistics. -However, with increased participation by both adults and teen-agers, the end results are boxmd to lessen fatalities and pi-operty damage which now cost the American pub lic nearly ?7 billion annually. The state winner receives a fi-ee trip and six $400 Firestone scholarships are pre sented nationally. SAFETY-TESTING OF HUNTERS 60 Second Sermons B y F R E D D O D G E T h e m e : L is te n in g Is A P ro fita b le A rt T EXT : “Listening wlthunder- fltancilng__irequlrea__comagi!— and risk" - Gordon. A loud-mouthed m an appeared at hi£ doctor's oflce demanding to be seen at once. "It’s an emer gency," he said hoarsely. "You hear that? Evei-y time I tiy to talk my throat closcs up and all that comes out Is a confounded whisper!’’ "That's nothing serious," said the doctor. "Just a m ild ease of laryngitis’ "W hat." the m an insi.sted hoarsely, "can I do about it?’’ ‘■Listen", was the answer. If some of us had laryngitis all our lives we would be wiser and more highly rospected. To be able to listen is ’the first step toward vy'isdom. Failure to listen causes us to fail in school, socially and in business. Proper listening is more than merely being silent when someone speaks. We m ust ILsten with un derstanding; measure our know ledge against what is being said: withhold judgm ent until all the facts are known. We m ust weigh, ponder, accept, reject as we list en. We m ust listen with courage, too. W hen we listen w ith under standing, we run the risk of be ing changed ourselves. Listening can be a wonderful adventure, a challenge. It can en hance youi" reputation. T h e sphinx, with its reputation for great wisdom has never spoken a word. Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. EVERETT JO RD A N W ASHIN GTO N — The Senate has just passed legislation which will help us to greatly expand our school lunch program in North Carolina. Under the proposal, the N at ional school lunch program allo- cstlon form ula would be changed in such a way th a t the schoo l of North— Carolina would receive Twelve states so far have made their woodlands safer by requiring young appli cants for hunting licenses to pass gun-safe- ty courses. The typical program costs about 50 ccnts per pupil, and stales adopting them have been rewarded by a drop of up to 53 percent in accident rates. So write Jhan and June Robbins in an October Reader’s Digest report on hunting accidents, which kill 600 to 800 Ameiicans annually and injure 3500 mjore. The 16-to- 19 age group accounts for 46 percent of all accidents and supplies 39^ercent of all vic tims: hence the programs in New Yoi-k, California, New Jersey, Bliode Island, Mon tana, Massachusetts, Connecticut, South Dakota, Minnesota, Washington, Utah and «rcgon, are aimed primarily at youthful inters. Two years ago. New York extend ed its program'td~c6ver all ages after scor- or poor coordination, the show-offs, lazy or emotionally unstable do not pass. The article, “Shot While Hunting...” lists some of the vital do’s and don’t taught in the courses and concludes: “The states learned long ago that they couldn’t turn eveiyone loose in an automo bile without driver instruction. But 38 states still turn boys and men loose with deadly weapons without a minute of ins truction. It’s no wonder that each fall an Indiana faraicrtinds-Tt-necessaTy^o'palnt C-O-W on the sides of each animal in his herd of Holsteins.” Editorial Briefs Vanilla beans, dried in the sun for weeks to acquire their heavy scent and aro- •nTir,Mo5f-TC 'ijcnutjii't’oi' 'mail' uT'igiiiai'wgigm' in shrinkage, the National Geographic Ma gazine says. about $5.3 m illion a year Instead of the $3.5 m illion they are now receiving. The bill that would accomplish this has been pending in the Congre.ss for some time. As C hair m an of the Senate Subcommittee on Agricultural Research and General Legislation, I presided over -Jiearlngs__on_thfi-- b iE _a M acted as its manager in the Sen ate. In past years, the States have received grants from the Federal govermnant for school lunch pro grams on the ba.'ils of total school age population and per capita in come of the State. This formula haa worked very well in the past, but it has become outdated. Under the new formula, the funds will be d'stributed on the basis of the number of lunches .served in the past cmnblned with a need' factoi’^ based on the per capita incomc of the State. In both categories of this formula. North Carolina will receive larger than avjrago grants. In fact, under the new formula, only one state. New York. wUl receive mare total funds per year than North Carolina. One of the m ain rea.'on.s North Carol’na will benefit from the COURT CHUCKLES kyS.M.mi '^XOt/ THORQUGHU^ SPOtLGO VOuR a y p e R f^tT T /N & h g k t o SPBN O s o M UCH, . IP / IN C O M E W E R E S M A L L , 1 SHOULDN’T L E T M V W /sfi B U ^ A F IF T Y d o l l a r H* Ayo u WOULD IF SH E STA RTED Y ELL FO R A ^,GRAND PIAN Of M O N EY PICTU RE . . . The current adm inistration, a little embarrassed at the huge siu-plus we are piling up and still gun- shy ai3 the result of those bond defeats a year ago, will try des perately to steer clear of new taxes by the N. C. Legislature in 1963- ___________________________ Tllis should not be too difTicult — since the Democratic Party is officially on record against “new iaxc'S." B ut this dot not necessar ily Include "new bond issues." Eh'en if the State Highway De partment gets back the millions it is kicking Into the General Fund each year, it will not have nearly enough money to keep up with the demands of the people for new roads and road repairs. So, we hear more and more talk about a big -bond^yo'te for highways. And, as Congressman Kuy T u^ur J uuT in pali^" 11c hearing here la.st week, we could conceivably save money In the long run by floating bonds, building our roads, and paying for them w ith borrowed money rather than with a long range, patchwork type of approach on a rising cost market. Consensus Is that we are not in hnri Khnpp highway wise In the Piedmont, but in the east— and particularly in the western coun ties — we just have not done a whole lot m ten years. That car.rlci- us back to the end of the Scott admia'iisralion. SH O RT BALLOT . . . W hen he visited the M ansion here a couple of weeks ago. former Gov. Luther Hodges was quoted to the effect that several members of the Coimcil of State — or. rather, the offices composing the Coun- more than one time. W ith almost everybody except us wi'lting ot its innards well in advance of its Publication Date of Oct. 6, we have been isorely tempted- Next week here you will get the full treatment on the book. In a.. .way,--it . I.s-niore—impnri.an t. fn’- the things it leaves unsaid than for what it says. Now we do not necessarily agree, but a m an high up in State Government . it was not Tliad Eui'e . upon finishing the book better title for It would Love Luther." . . and . .said that a be: “I SETTLED . . . Tlie Hodges book has laid at rest one rumor — for good, it seems to us. Mr. Hodges does not plan to run for Governor in 1964 or any other time. He had made too many ■leBf1<nc ncm ocrata— angi=y— with him. Candidates don't write that kind of book. CH ECK ERS . . . You know, of counse that Former F. B. Eye M an Ed Schedit, head of the N. C. Dept, of Motor Vehicles, is al so one of the checker champs of the country. Thus it Is not by mere chance that the newest placard put out board with the heading: "Every Move we make is for your safety in traffic . . . N O W : It ’s your move.” And there’s the checker board. Some of the Highway Patrol’s buttons are labeled "Unmarked Patrol Cari” ■ . . Saturation Pa trol" . . . Camei-a Cars" . . . R a dar and Electric Speed-Checks," etc. . . . 12 in all ,of course. In the double row of the op- ptuient — bult-ons rcadin.3 “SlJeedinR" . . . Faulty Vehicle Equipment." Others are “Fail to Yield,” "Drunken Driving." ’ Fol lowing Too Clo.sely.” And so on. Intcrciiting checker same. But . . . who's winning? SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: W ASHIN GTO N — C o n g v e s s , which convened this year on Jan. 11, is expected to conclude its work either this week or early next week. Conference bills on Trade, Di’ug Controls, Tax R e vision, and Self Employed Retire m ent Tax Deductions are likely to be passed by Congress in the final days of the seisslon. A Postal Revision -Employees Pay bill may be approved by both Houses Prior to adjournment. Congressional approval of most legislative measures this session centered on whether or not the bHl 'reflected a moderate ap proach. This is reflected partic ularly in the Tax Revision Bill, and the Communications Satellite bill, which generated a filibuster by reason of its moderate ap proach. Even the watered down Farm Bill, approved by Congress after a third ti-y. reflects a mod erate approach to legislation. Earlier this session the Senate rejected the Medical Care for the Agea Biii .and tne House aisup- proved of the Urban Affairs Plan. It appears imlikely that this Congress will enact the Mass Transit, Youth Employment, or Federal Aid to Education bills. Congress has cleared legislation governing Public Works. Cormun- ications Satellites .and Welfare Program Revision. Corporate. Ex cise, and Travel taxes ,and Sugar Controls /were extended earlier during the session. A Resei’ve Callup Resolution granting the President standby authority until Feb. 2, 1963, to call to active duty 150,000 members of the Armed Forces Ready Reserves won quick approval. I think Congreiss has approved a constructive legislative prop:ram and that its moderate approach reflects the sentiments of the people. __________Gore Amendment__________ I am glad to say that the Gore Amendment to H. R. 10, which would apply a special tax rule to lum p sum payments of employee SO THIS IS NEW YORK By NOfiTH CALLAHAN pensrlon plans, has been deleted by the Senate-Hocse Conference Committee. It was retroactive legislation, and it was not Just when compared with other laws governing pension funds. Farm liCgisIatlon The Senate has been passing farm legislation most..of-this-sM- slon. The bill approved by Con gress has some good provisions in it. candor compels me to say that there are many things in the bill which I do not favor. In essence. Congress had to pass a bill .because the alternative of no action was worse. If no bill had been passed, the permanent law granting high price supports with virtually no controls on wheat and feed grains would have operated again. For some years we have had wheat and feed gi-alns running out of our ears. We have hod a system w ith vh’tually no controls on feed grains, but with high price fjipport"!. i haM?. the con viction that if we are going to have price supports, it is just as essential that we have controls that are effective on wheat and feed grains. Cotton, tobacco, and peanut programs have effective controls along with price sup ports-. These programs h a v e worked well. The current farm bill illustrates once more that in considering m ajor legislation it is seldom that a measure is all good or all bad. The farm alter natives ai'e plain, but as yet Con gress has not given a clear cut answer. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR M IST E R ED IT O R: I see where one of them col um n writers says it’s going to cost about $600,000 to repair some leaks in the Capitol dome. T liat’s a heap of money to fix up a few leaks, but what surprises me is tliat they still got a dome on the Capitol. From what I been read ing about them grain storage, fertilizer and stockpiling boys, I thought they’d stole the dome off the Capitol and was taking the door nobs off the privies, at least the ones that was brass. Bert Garner can attest to the power of the press. He Is an old and esteemed friend who lives in a 30-acre patch of woods near the Smoky M ountains and is sometimes called, “The Tlioreau of the Smokies." I wrote about him in a book once. His way ot life is simple but happy, inexpen sive but intellectual. Once he ap- by his agency is a Ijig checker PBHi'fcu iiere“i)Ti“tTKr^tfri'y Moore "ComrnTttec tjf~the XTongress and made 'em a fair proposition. He says his only income is from the manufacture of false teeth and he reports he has now got a big excess of false teeth. show at my behest and was later showered with letters and callers to his woodland retreat. Recently Bert was interviewed again, thi.s time by a representative of the Associated Press, tlie stoiT ap pearing in m any newspapers. But here is something the AP did not report: Bert received, as a result of the interview, some 500 letters, from 45 states, 30 books and more visitors than he relished. Some asked for names of the 27 foods — I ain’t-got no putiEm!e';"M IsrC‘f ~ Editor, with folks that is stealing from the Guvernment. They is too m any ways these days to turn a honest dollar with them Guvernment agencies in W ashing ton. Per instant, take this feller Dr. Howell, a dentist from Alli ance, Ohio. I see by the papers where he has wrote to the Agriculture Bert grows; he sent them a list of 54. Three women proposed to h im .! and one girl wrote and askcc. Xoi-and while this m ight help the ■ n e w -fmn n i w i r - tt n! f iit r ' i'iim ! ‘ w e have always had a very active and widespread .school lunch pro gram. Over the years, local school boards have made unusually good arrangements and provided for good facilities to serve children hot lunche.v in the school bulld- i ings. Last year, for example, we had nearly 1,800 schools in North Carolina taking part in the pro gram and about 100 m illilon hot lunches were sen’cd In the schools. This is a very good record and it is an outstanding example for the other Statcii. The .school lunch program is administered by the U- S. De partm ent of Agriculture. The Department makes direct cash grants to the States to purchase I food for well balanced diets, and lit also makes available from 'tim e to time surplus foods that arc chamieled into the program- There Is no doubt that the school lunch program is one of ‘ the most commendable of all the : programs adnjinistered by the Department of Agriculture and I am sure that the new fund allo- ! cation foi-inula will mean that jwc in North Carolina can provide ! lunches foj- more children at low- ler prices to them in the years I ahead. oil — shouTd be appointive r^tfier than elective. Veteran Secretary of State Thad Eure is expected to let the welkin rin? when he replief to Hodges. B ut he has promised to keep m um until after the Elec tion — .ind by then may have lo.st Ms anger sufficiently as net to | There is no doubt that State | "W ell space Uikes up a lot of say anything. We hope not. for his | Dcinocr.itic Chairm an Bert Ben-; space, and we can't even keep the remarks promi.'c to be intere.sting! nett wants to run for Governar i Reds out of Cuba"! One thing allj He admits it ain't in the best interests of the taxpayers fer the Guvernment to buy his excess and store it with the surplus crops on account, of the added storage costs. Farthermore, he writes, it would complicate our foreign pol- iu> lu .slil]r1ils exce.ss oveiHea.s. he people over tlK.re would Kit a lock t)f his white hair. One caller was a .iust-retlred colonel from the Pentagon who told Bert that “We must defend .space." corn surplus problem, he figsers them foreign dentists and corn growers would git mad and they P E C U L lA R '~ i5 ilT IO N . . .^V ith t>T,ical verve, he answered, ^ Communism if we„ Inf nf I anchor em down heavy with more foreign aid. He told the Agriculture folks'inaggg-'II 'H'l; jjprU’Rii’ lH' pUB- 111 IUS?I i.n laei, couid be taio ' Hii dtiU.'. j nt h at got .several ialse " teeili_ I not have to work, Just gets along | cui.toiners that is gitting paid for ’ virtually on what nature has pro- ^ not producing corn and wheat [vlded. And In a parting and tell-, and other tilings, so it would be ing shot, he wrote me, "Vou have | ^ heap more simple if they would to work to pay your bills.” My|j„.it, send him the money and he ■■iii^'’a"'3'6''iji'rL'ai'i L»uvni'"a't!ng6iYt'S"pytvaiTr' ing just the youngsters. South Dakota re duced its volume of juvenile hunting acci dents by 53 percent in just three years with the safety courses. They consist of four hour-long lessons in safe gun-handling, a session of range firing, field trip and written and physical examinations. Applicants with bad eyesight Davie County Enterprise-Record P C B U S H E D E V E R I T H C R S D A T AT M O C K S V IL L E . N O R T H C A R O L IN A ___ M R . A N D M R S . E U G E N E S . B O W M A N P u b lis h e ra G O R D O N T O M L IN S O N . K d lto r The X-15, half plane, half missile, packs 548,000 horsepower—more th a n twice that of the biggest United States Na\T carrier. It burns 5.2 tons of liquid oxygen and 4.2 tons of liquid ammonia to lift its pilot to the gringe of space. In Bahia Felix, Chile, rain falls an average of 325 days a year. But Iquique, Cliile, farther nortli, once went 14 years witliout any rain at all. lis as he has in private. As for the governor's appoint ing a whole list of offices now elective, there is notliing new about that. Almo.st 35 years ago. when the idea last attracted much attention it was referred to a.s the "short ballot.” We have always held in this State that the more offices the people have a hand in electing, the stronger government we have. S e co n d C la s s P o sta« e P a id A t M ocksvU Je. N . C . Subscription Price: la Davie County, $3.00; O ut of County, $3JO k jn-<^’s?Trxirr utiticiK Mount Vernon, the home of George Washington, was named for the British admiral Edward Vernon, who fought the Spanish in the Caribbean in the mid-18th contury, the National Geographic Magazine .says. British soldiers called Vernon "Old Grog” bccause of the pragram cloak he wore. The grog that present-day tars still drink bears Vernon’s nickname because he ordrred the daily rum ration diluted with water. SCANDAL . . . Wc have had good, average, and verj’ ponr Governors. They were not all world beati'i's. a-= they .-ay. by any means. One or two have been ex cellent. Some say Hodges best. Fortunately, none .apparently, have been dishonest. But a dislionesi Governjr . . • and this could occur • . ■ with power to kill acts' of the Legi.slla- ture, w:th two terms of office, with power to name officials now fleeted — all sugrestions of Com- imercc Secretary Hodges — could j pretty well ruin us in a relatively short lime. THAT BOOK . . . We have had a coijy of the new Hodges book 1 lor lo. these many weeks now. It has been read in our house hold from tover to cover . . . with one oi' twc pasi>ast's read to be running now. But he is also sharpening the State Democratic organ'zatlon for the biennial attacks on the Re- I publicans a few weeks hence. 'Thanks to Bennett and Sanford, ! some of the real big guns of the I Democratic Party — f o r m e 1 I President 'I'arry I'rum an and Vice I President John.'on, to n.nnie a ;few — will be in North Carolina ‘d 3ing theu- bit to help d.feat Congrcs.“ional candidates Jonas jand Broyhill. I Bennett can do no less . . . iand wouldn't if he could. Same i for Sanford. But in boosting Eighth District Congrciisman Paul ICitchin for re- I election, they m ight be playing i right into the hands of Dr. I. I Beverly Lake. For if K itchin can j take Jonas — and we have pre- I dieted there that he m ight— then he will be the happy midde-road I choice ol the conservative.s and liberals for Governor in 1964. It says here tliat Lake and Kit- chin are old buddies — Wake Forest Deacons — where their I uncles and parents walked among the magnolias 40 long years ago. Oh. here's to— and all that. We hear the 8th has national .-igiiifitancc. Slate, too . . . if K itchin can. rect." reply: "Bert, you are all too eor-jwould go into the non-producing , fal.se teeth business. Now that's a good, honest pro position. Mister Editor, one that not only fits in ijcrfect with our foreign aid policy, but also with our farm policy and I perdict they'll lake him up on the deal. Well, the candidates around the counti-y fer the U. S. Senate and Hau.sfe is coming down the home streti h and about all of them iia.s l.ook to the ncwspapti.s, radio and television. Most of ’em look.s and .sounds pritty .p.ood and I'm shore, no matter who wins, won derful tiiintis is in .store fer all of us in W ashington <ome tliu ne.\i .ses.‘ion ol the Congress. The trick to politics, Mister Editor, i.s to git contributions from the rich, voto.s from the pore, and promise prricction to Iwth agin each oUicr. Pcr.sonal, I'm going to drive to ilie polls November S mighty slow, sorter like I was go- iiiy to sLs tlie ta:< collector. Vourk truly, L'ncie Dave ! W ith tlie appointment of Gen- I oral Maxwell Taylor as Chairm an, jOf the Joint Chiefs of Staff. I was| I reminded of a speech he m ade' jat West Point to the graduating' cla.sa of five years ago. Amon:.; | otlier remark.s he made were j i-Jifse: “Take along a material re-; ; minder of West Point - the coati 1 of arms, a picture of the Plain | 'w ith the Chapel risine aloft, a 1 ' copy of the Cadet Prayer to hang 1 I on the wall. It may serve you well I at a time oi discouragement when, jyou are finding life in tlie Serv-; I ice at variance with what you ‘ I learned here...Tlie Army, is a : cross-section of America, neither' better or worse than its individual members of the Nation from which they arc drawn. Boost IMoflvsville , It's W underful Touii ■ Uoeksville Javeves \ MOT! TWO DAME COUNTY ENTl^mSK.RECORn TTTTTRRDAY. OrTOnEH i , infi2 Hospital News Pfillents admitted a t Davie County Hospital during tlif per iod from Sept. 2!) to Oct. 1 in cluded : Elaine W illiams, R t. 1 Lucille Clark Theodore Davis, Rt. 1, Advancc Alina W illiams, Rt. 2, Advance John Pratt, R t. 5 .Elaine Brown Robert Lee Sm ith, Rt. 1, Ad vance Ted Junker Clarence M nrkland, Route 2, Advance -•Rloina- ft--- Charlie R. Jones, Rt. 3 George Woodward Margaret Bracken, Rt. 2 Flossie- Scott, Rt. 1 Hattie Boger, R t. 4 Tina Sm ith, R t. 2 Fannie Bradley Ella Holthouser George J. Norman, R t. 2, Ad vance Peggy Tutterow, R t. 4 Delphlne Ramseur, R t. 1 Marie Lyons, Rt. 4 Judy Young Gene Shelton, R t. 5 Nelson Swift, Rt. 2, Advance Catlieilne Smoot Tommy Howard, R t. 1, Ad vance Peggy York, R t. 5 Ida Sm ith, Rt. 5 Ina Randall, Rt. 2 | Louie Beal, Rt. 1. Advance I Richard Hauser, Rt. 2, Advance i Ruby Baker ,Rt 2 B a ile y 'S C h a p e l Mr.-!. Mildred Mnrkland'.'! Sun day school cla.ss on,toyed a ham- bursei- cook-out Friday nii'ht. Sunday sue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. W ill Myers wei'e Mrs. M ary W ill iams and dauRhters. Ka'thy and Evonne. Mrs. Williami.s' husband is at the coa.iit fishing. Mrs- Carolyn Barnes attended church here Sunday.^She is im proving but will not be able to go back to work for another week. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Myers are the parents of a new daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Livengood and children spent Sunday after noon with Ml'S. Lula Isgett in Lewisville. Bowliii" News The MocksviUe Moose Lodge BowliiiB team is now in si.’conrt |)lace in the fast lndu.»trial League which bowls at 0:30 Tuesday nlght.s at Pla-Mnr I^anes in StateiVille. The local team has won 12 and lost 4 after four weeks of action in this 14-team lengue. Bowling with the local team are the following: Gene Quillln p r N o The Wninen of Wr.<!ley Chapel Church will have a bake sale at Heffner's Land of Pood in Mocks- vllle Friday afternoon and Satur day morning. The W SCS will meet SatU’'day at 2:30 with Mrs- Oaither Lath am. The M YF will meet Sunday at Sunday guests of M r. and Mrs. Coy Barnes were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnhardt and children and Mrs. James Wilson and son, Jim mie. Sunday guests of Mr- and Mrs. Lonnie Myers were Mr. and Mi's. Sam Myers and sons of Winston- Salem, Mrs. M artha Tucker and Mm. Jay Barnes. MOCKS -Phyllit-Jv-egtcr. R t. 1 Roiomary Spainhour, Win.ston- Sai'm Mary Katherine McDaniel. Rt. 1. W n-dlraf Ira Ha-tlpy, Rt. 2. Advance Margaret Carter, Cooleemeo Edith Dunn. Rt. 5 Paulette Myers, Rt. 4 M arie W hite Margaret W hitm an. Rt. 4 Dwight Dillard. Rt. 3 Robin Dunn, Rt. 5 Katie Barney, Rt. 2, Advance Tommy Howaid, Rt. 1, Advance Patients dischareed diiHng t.hp Mr. and Mrs- Jack Phelps of W inston - Salem spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E A. Myers. Mr. Myers is ill at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter and children spent the i>ast week end at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster Sunday afternoon in DulL".. M'iss Roberta PheIp.-> of Wiu- f/.on-Saiem wa's a Saturday after noon visitor of Miss Irilla Carter- Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mock and children of Winston-Salem vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sunday afternoon. | M-. and Mr.s. James Carter' 'Vent Sunday iif.erno:n \v th Mr.: nnd Mrii. -Bi aneii Ailcn-if.-e curt- Ed Holt, Conley Hefner, Hilary Arnold, Vance Hartley and Dr. R. F. Kemp. The MocksviUe team was sched uled to bowl the Public Service team of Statesville Tuesday. Oct. 2. The Public Service team is fn thli'd place in the league. FULTON World Wide Communion will be observed at Fulton Methodist Church Sunday at 10 a.m. The Rev. Bill Clinard is pastor of the church. Mrs. J. B. Lanier and baby, Sunday from Davie County Hos pital. John W ard returned Friday from a Durham Hospital where he was a patient. He is recover ing satisfactorily and is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cope and children spent the week end with Mrs. J. C. Osburn in Cooleemee- Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and children spent Sunday evening in Huntersville. Mrs. Mildred Ryan and daugh ter. Tonia, spent Saturday in Lex ington. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sain and 1 Rirky Allen spent Fridny in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liven- go:jd 3l No-til Wiike.sbor.T wer? | week rnd siiic ts of Mr. and Mrs. , -.fii.n Lanier- 'y.- .'nrl M"s. Wwlte'- A. Cls k j ■f r.’I'l-ida were Tue rii'iht | t p.m. at Pino. Harm on M cM ahan was honor ed with a birthday dinner Satur day. Covers were laid for: the honoree, Mrs. C. H. McMflhan, Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad and children.. Joe and Maire Gunning of Lewisville, Mrs. Hugh Dixon and Ann Dixon of Plesant G ar den, and Misses Mary and M ar garet M cM ahan. W. B. D ull celebrated his birth day anniversary Sunday- Those present for dinner were: the hon oree and Mrs. Dull, Mr. and Mi's. Calvin Reavis and Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis and sons of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Law rence D ull of Greensboro, Mr. and “Gtrui-Sf ■ -EHt ' - t e t ; Mr. and Mrs. Tillm an D ull and Poe Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller and fam ily spent Saturday at Mars H ill College. They visited their son, Lonnie Gene- He returned home witli them and spent Sat urday ni.aht and Sunday. Mrs. F. W . Dull and Mrs. G il bert Reavis visited Mrs. Sam R a n dall, a patient at Davie County Hospital, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Turner and 3on .Steve, of Kappa com m unity, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H. M cM ahan Sunday afternoon. Rev .and Mrs- Dewey I.iames, Mr. and Mr.s. C. B. Anjiell and Mr.s. Mattie Boner were Werlnes- ciay dinner aue.its of Mrs, Blanche vVa; d, M ■. J. Vei'iion M ilkr vi;-ited he:- father Wednesday. H:' is a 'i;'.:! n i u.‘, In-ricll Memorial Hos pital in Str,.e vilie. iiey. M’smbers of the WSCS here at tended the M i'sinn Study Course in MocksviUe Sunday night held at the Pir.st Methodist Chui. h. Me. and Mrs. Jim Zim merman of Macedonia .spent Sunday af- teinoon w ilh Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. I-y. Th" Cl.irks wfre rn;oute home ! f om a vTfi'-.ion >n Canada. Mr. and Mrs. H-nwe.rd Dttntier of Mo;.-k.sville and Mr. and j\I s. r nn-e B ‘^s:er nf .Sni'th G;’ove v "i*id Mr. and Mr.^. Foy Eailey S ind, y night. same period included: Betty Prlv- ette. W in Spry, Audrey Thomp son, C. H. Dunn, Mai-y Forrest, Ruby W hitaker, John Taylor, Odell Wagner, Iva Lagle, Charlie Jones, Alma W illiams, Ella H olt houser, Velma Royall, Porence Herbert, Theodore Davis, Elaine Brown, John Pratt, Myra Nib- look, Aline Dwiggins, Cladys Pi'ye, Pegyg Jones, Dorothy Klnlnp w ill-' Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McDaniel. Rt. 1, W'oodleaf, a daughter, Sept. 29. I ^ r . and Mrs. James Ivester, Rt......L..(l. ■ daiigh ----- r a ni n u v.y Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. M ain Phone M E 6-4511 SA U SBU BY, N. C. m IT’S GO . . . I CHEVROLET FOR 63! I Social Security In Davie County Are you among the many work- er.H past retii'Pmont age who have not yet applied for social security benefit.s because you ai-c still em ployed? If so, you may be losing benefits to which you are entlt- j£i______________________ A recent change in the law now makes it possible for m any more older people to work and still be paid some social security benefits. You don’t have to retire complete ly to get benefits. Under the law as It stands now, you can earn up to $1200 a year and still collect benefits for every m onth. If you earn over $1200 in a year, you will lose some benefits. One dollar of social se curity benefits is withheld for each $2 earned between $1200 and $1700. For every $1 earned over $1700, $1 of benefils will be withheld. For example, if you earned $2100 in a .year, $650 In Ijeneflts would be held back lone-half of the $500 between $1200 and $1700, plus the $400 in excess of $17001. If your monthly benefit rate amounted to $120. your yearly benefit amount of $1440 would be reduced by $650. permitting you to get $790 in benefits for the year. If you have reached retirement age but are still working, check with your local social security office. A delay in filing could re sult In loss of benefits. pays to adverlise WAV.*.VAV.VAV.«AV.*A*AV.*.VAW.W.*A*.SV.*.V.*.V%^ *‘WheiiYoa Enough Sand th« riM m T iT Care Enough Ml ^ • It Pavs to Advertise i iiK F.i* H K A ir n i'\ s io c k s v im .k Town neautlfieallon and liniinivemenf rom niK ler f ROWAN PRINTING CO. 120 N. M ain St, — Salisbury, N. C. — Phone 636-4511 Vf^JV,V*'M .’JWmW.W.VmWJWVJV'.VJVW.VmVmW.WV P C A Lo a n s Additional cows for Dairymen Fences and Pastures A, Silos or Feed Storage Dairy Rarns M ilking Machines Farm Machinery Trucks or Automobiles rroduetinn Credit makes low-cost loans for those and many other farm needs. In some instances, maturities may be set up to seven years. Interest is eomputed at 6'^r on the unpaid balance, ________________For Coniiilete Inforinatloii Contact________________ Slalesville Prodiictimi Credit Association 226 North Tradd Street Telephone 873-4611 Statesville, N. C. P, O. Box 981 lams, J. J. Anderson, Elaine Sm ith, Delphlne Ramseur, M«r- guerlte Woodward, Arthur Baker, Junior Norman, Ted Junker, Peg gy Tutterow, Margaret Bracken, Bertha L. Clark, Siilriey Lanier, Tsmmy Howard, Tina Smith, Judy Young, Fios;ie Scott, W ill iam Bailey, Leona Smoot, and Rosemary Spainhour. EXCITING! BIRT H ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gray Sm ith, Rt. 3 ,a son, Sept. 25. M r. and Mrs. Paul Bracken, Rt. 2 ,a son ,Sept. 27. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Scott, R t. 1 .a daughter, Sept. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter, Cooleemee, a daughter, Sept. 29. Thanks for yoin* visit to onr showing of the hew 1963 line of CHEVROLETS. Dne to the large crowd at our showing we conld not talk to every one. If we missed yon, onr apologies. We hope yon will call hack for a demonstration drive and give ns a chance to fignre yon a good deal on the finest line of Chevrolets ever ... We have a goo<l selection from which to choose . . . moi’e being T’ecei ved...weekiy,.....—.-...—............................ .w- SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU Gilmer Brewer - John McDaniel Bnster Cleary ^ |:V.V^«CA»JWii%%VAVA%VWSVd"AV.S*.%W.".%SV.SViiW.V.V-".V.V.V.VV niTGH LAREW or E. C. M O R R IS About This Question "The newjpapeis are full of hunting accidents, but tliese are only the serious one.s. Im agine all the les.ser injur ies. and damage to propeity that occur. W ill $10.50 buy a $10,000 Personal Liability Pol icy covering me and all niem- -bi-rs of my fam ily for injuries or damage we may cause?” For the answer to tins, and all your insurance questions, consult Uie Mon'is . Larew Insurance Agency, Inc- 0, K. Pope President W inner of Door Prize 301) Gallons of Gas K EITH POTTS MocksviUe, Rt. I J. W. Pennington Secy, and Tr- •as. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. •WE TRADE TO TRADE AGAIN ’ Phone 634-2145 Dealer No. 7H9 Moeksvllle, N. '-sif ^ ' - « ; 'v i ' <U ' / . <1 ”'g--?* V tv wish [d known about the low cost of electric comfort heating'’ Before you make your home heating plans, get all the facts. Flameless electric comfort heating has opiating economies you ought to know about. And Carolinians like it! “We are very pleased with the economical operation of electric comfort heating.” Mr. A. H. Collins, KERNERSVIU-E. N. C. “Our heating cost has been less than with our former method."' Mr, Venum 0. Holcomb ARLINGTON, N. C. Talk to your Residential or Commercial R^resentative at Duke Power. Although Duke Poww ndther sells nor installs flameless elec tric comfort heating systems^ we will give you helpful information. fMfHeli le etotirtwgf ler e better Ilf#D U K E P O W E R 122 South Main St. MocksviUe, N. C.Phone 634-2257 TTTirPtSD/VY, OCTOntR -1, 10G2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RDCORD PAGE THREE L A S T L A P O f A G r e a t R a c e I s N o w A t H a n d I t ’ s A F i g h t T o T h e F i n i s h - B e I t V i c t o r y O r D e f e a t ? SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6 A T 2 P. N . IS THE EHD YOUR LAST CHANCE TO WIN W•Wd>.VbWMVy^%VW•%%%^W.W•S^WAV«VUVk^%VUWUVbVli^Vb^W.^VV^i^-b%W^^^'^^-.SV•V^iW•^^lV-UW•%VU^^l-bVW I F i r s t G r a n d A w a r d 1 5 1963 Ford Galaxie Club Sedan. i White Wall Tires :• Direclional Signals Magic Air Heater aiK l D o fro s te i’ $2,581.00 Cigarette Lighter Oil Filter W HERE W ILL CAMPAIGN FACTS The Last Lap Of Campaign At Hand End of vole gnthcrlner la near and any workers who falls to work at top speed may quickly slip to the small prize positions. Last Chance To Win-This Week W ith several workers havinir affnnH pllnnfp «n Hp Iti “hlip;-!.!- prize” winning group those fall- ins: to produce results on this last lap of the big race will surely re gret it as there is so much dlf- fence in the value of the prizes. It Is up to the workers entirely — so try to finish high and get big pay or fall down in tills last few days and rcccive pay accord ingly. Special Warning To All Workers All Re-Sale subscriptions must be properly marked when turned in to the campaign office on W ed nesday, Friday and Saturday of this final week, in order to be good for the extra re-sale votes allowed. It is entirely up to the workers who wish to receive the extra re-sale votes to be careful in chccking their own re-sale by their receipted rccords which they Picture O f 19G3 Model To Be Shown Soon As Available FINISH 7 7 7 Purchased M AVIS AUTOS, I have received soon after each of (hi‘ >'f On- I'HmpniTn, BK ' SUKE . . . BE SAFE . . . TAKE A ' LITTI.E TIM E TO CHECK ALL RESAl.ES. Tiicy must have the I'vam e name or initial and the r,anie aiidrcts as the previous on? in order to he rredited with the e.vtra vote. Miisl Be On Time For Final Report No worker will be permitted to turn in their renort. even though :■ From I t ’ s T h i s W e e k O r N e v e r I n T h i s C a m p a i g n Something To Think About W ith a limited number of candidates rim ning up in the race for the hiq awards, has it ever occurred to any of your candidates that the past ciTorts must be entirely discounted and that the last few days will be the determining factor in winning the $2^81 Ford Galaxie Sedan? No worker has that Ford First Award won and if any of them think so, all they have to do is slacken their efforts and see where they finish against the live wires. ENTERPRISE-RECORD DISTRICT AWARD S100 IN CASH For tile 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. Tills extra district award is in addition to any award or commission won, except F li^ Grand. Big Award Winners Will Have A Big Week SECOND AWARD $500 IN CASH Think - Figure - Act (g)© © -----------T H E aOURttt DISTRICT AWARD S100 IN CASH For the candidate having tJio largest number of votes at the end of campaign for subscriptions to Tlie Courier and not winner of First Grand Award. Tliis extra district award is in addition to any award or commission won, except First Grand, THIRD AWARD $250 IN CASH READ CAREFULLY RULES FOR THE CLOSE See that your Re-Sale subscriptions arc properly marked with tre name of the candidate who sold first subscriptinn. Turn in your remittance by cash or post ol'fice money order this week. No person.Tl checks will he acce p t^ unless cprti- ned. Candidates must get subscribers to make out the check payable to them and have them cashed and turn in the money, as tliis will hasten the announcement of the winners. Report Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday Get your final remittance of subscriptions and money in the campaign office in Mocl(s>illc not later than Saturday, October 6th, before 2 P.M. o'clock as the doors oi the campaign office will be locked promptly at 2:00 o'clock and no one will be allowed to enter after that lime to turn In subscriptions, but those who are in tin'—office will be given sufYicient time to prepare their subscription reports to be deposited in the sealed ballot box which will be In the office the last day of the campaign. You Must Be On Time No Subscription Can Be Accepted After 2 P.M. Ail Saturday Reports Must Be Made To W IN THIS WEEK! 100,000 EXTRA $20 CLUB EXTRA VOTES Vote* will be given for every $20 worth of Hubscriptions turned in during tiUs (Inal week of Big Campaign which ends SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6 Win Or Lose Big Awards October 6th Will Tell FOURTH AWARD $150 IN CASH A Good Winner Or A Good Loser! FIFTH AWARD $ 1 0 0 IN CASH Mocksville O tfi^ It m ight be Just what they need to win, if by chance they arrive at the campaign office later than 2 p. m. on Saturday, October Gth. Make plans in advance for the last day of the campaign, plan to be on time. M any big awards have been won on that last few subscriptions sold duriner the last hours before the deadline for re porting. Workers Cannot See Everyone This Week Prospective subscribers can do a great scrvicc for their favorite woikcrs on the LAST tap of the big campaign by m ailing, sending or bringing their subscription or re-salc direct to the campaign de partment at The Enterprise in Mock.5ville or c:ourier Office in Clemmons with instruction as to the vote credits. Any subscrip tions for the candidates on Sat urday, October Gth MUST be brought to The Enterprise Office in Mocksville before 2: P. M. It will be just about impossible for workers to see all the people they wqiild like to in the short time left, so if your sincerely ^ s h to <ha i.jrnwl Ijmrltnrti -i— All Cannot Win Big Awards W ith the S'? ,581 Ford aaid Big Cash Awards ready for the best vote getters, no doubt eacli of the leading workers realize that a big week's report is necessary on that last lap of the campaign to put them, or keep them, in the big prizes. Therefore, workers who plan to win big prizes will have a big week and be big winners— or fail down in this last week and suffer no disappointment if they finish among the small prize winners. HERE’S HOW WIN BY RE-SALES Re-Sale subscriptions count H.OOO Extra Votes on each dollar colleted Instead of the period vote. That is, each $3,00 subscription turned in bearing the name of the candidate who sold the first subscription, carries 30,000 extra or re-sale votes, in addition to the 10,000 regular votes. A 5-year re-sale subscription would earn 135,000 extra votes. Fifteen 5-vear re-sale subscriptions would pile up Including the regular vote 3,675,000 votes. Business Landed This Weel( Determines The Winners In The “Campaign Of Progress” I t ’ s U p T o Y o u . . . . A n d Y o u r B o o s t e r s ir o u s r ueiore the deaaiine, ana save on your future payments, either give them a call, m ail or bring your subscription payment to The Newspaper office for them. Your act of consideration in this way be very valuable to your fa vorite worker. Don’t Lose Your Award By Over Confidence Over-confiderence has been the cause of many persons losing a more valuable award. It is never safe to feel you have ,done enough before the last hour ar rives. Some workers in past campaigns have reached the point where they Just could'nt believe that anyone else could have done well as they had, and would slacken their efforts too early and then awaken to the unplea sant fact that they could have won a bigger award had they kept on the go a little longer, NO RACE IS W ON UNTIL TUB FIN ISH LINE IS REACHED. The finish line in this campaign is at 2 p.m., Saturday. October 6th, PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1962 LffiRARY NEWS B y M R S . I. H . H U S K E Is youi- child InterMted in scientific subjects, or would you like to encauruge his Interest In them? Then by all means Intro duce him to the "Young People’s Science Encyclopedia” which the Davie County Public Library has Just acquired. This is the first —aelence "onoyelopodi and edited especially for young people. It Is designed by its editors, the staff of the National College of Education, in Evanston, 111., widely known for Its high educa tional standards', to encourage the best, unassisted use by young people of all ages, abilities, and Interests. “Young People’s Science Encyclopedia” will stimulate a lasting toterest in science en courage children to look up the inform ation they need, and help them develop a creative approach to science which will enable them to explore and learn for them selves. There are 20 volumes, in- ~T>iBibnK' ~ coniptex *inaBxr"'i3iDtic^ graphy and Parents’ and Teach ers’ Guide. Although it Is w ritt en prlmai'ily for young people, ages 8 through 14, it is really a basic science reference for aU ageis. I't is devoted to all phi’si- pal and biological'VStences, and contains more thaw 2,500 illus trations in color. The material included is the most up to date available, even including Astro nauts Shepard, Grissom and Glenn, and long range predictions by science experts. The use of this encyclopedia opens uir a‘ wealth of essential | inform ation and assists the young person in his individual problem solving and in building self coiifi- dence. Another valuable feature is the inclusfion of 200 science pro jects and experiments which stu dents can follow, and which per m it them to progress on their own Motorcyclc Races Are Held At Advance Tommy M onls of Jacksonville, Fla. put oat a fire in the engine of his motorcycle and then burn ed up the track to win the 10- lap feature race at Davie Speed way, Sunday. Morris, who won the first 6-lap semifinal race on the quarter- tt.-t00l8-t in 3:30.2. His motorcycle caught fire be tween the races, but the flames were extinguished without dam age. Drue Pate of Chattanooga, Tenn. came in second in the fea ture, followed by John Hamby of Greensboro and Kenneth ’Tilley of Winston-Salem. Morris won the first semi-final in 2:49.44, followed by Brinson Sm ith of Jacksonville, Tilley, and Bob McDonel of Winston-Salem. H am by won the second semi final in 2:53, w ith Pate finishing second, Robert Taylor of Hickory ston-Salem fom-th. JERUSALEM M RS. O. H. H ARTLEY Yadkin Valley -up to the mntts of their abilities and beyond their grade levels. No boy or gii-1 will be held back by the lack of accurate, up to date scientific material. The type is large and clear, thus is attractive to young readers, and phonetic pronunciation is given to help in learniiig the scientific terms. Come in to sec us, and ask to see this excellent new reference tjource for our budding yoimg scientists. ’The Rev. Bill W hisnant and the Rev. Jack Johnson and fam ily of Morganton, attended the m orning service Sunday at Jeru salem Church. The R . A.’s met at the home of Howard Correll Saturday after noon for a ball game. Miss Betty Grubb of Charlotte spent the weekend here w ith her parents,- - Mr-.- - and- -Mrs.- -Ueyd Grubb. Ml-, and Mrs. Henry Shoaf vis- sited their son, Henry Shoaf Jr. and fam ily in Burlington '"Sun day. Ml', and Mrs. Foy Cope visited M r. Cope’s uncle, Wesley Cope in Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon. —M4?T-and-Mf6v-SaTO-Bftraha¥d4r-Gf- Statesville were guests of Mr. and I Mrs. Edmond Swicegood Sunday : night.1 Visiting Ml-, and Mrs. Ollie ‘ Hartley Sunday afternoon were: I Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Alexander and Michael and Earl Cuthrell of Cooleemee, and M r. ■snmaT'S. Tjil- mcr Hartley and Miss Linda Hartley of Mocksville. The Kate Foster Sunday School Class will meet Saturday, October 6 at the home of Mrs. Edith Gr.ubb. I ■ Mrs. Charlie Beck, a patient at It Pays To Advertise ito w a n jvLemorial Huspiual. b u li^ b u ry , is re c o v e rin g s a tis fa c to rily . NOTICE TO THE PUBLICI SM ITH O IL CO., Distributor, now under the management of LAW RENCE SM ITH. Call us for your ESSO FUEL O IL and KEROSENE. T IM E TO F ILL Y O U R TANK N OW ! SMITH OH. COMPANY Phone 834-5015 "W e Appreciate Your Patroiiage" Mrs. Em m a Hauser Mitchell and Jim Hauser returned to their homes in Iowa last Friday after visiting for two weeks with rela tives and friends in this area. This was Mi-s. M itchell’s first visit in 40 years and M r. Hauser’s first in 30 years. They were given g dinner at the home of their brother. Settle Hauser, on Tues day evening with 68 relatives and friends attending. Mrs. Bernice West has returned home after several days’ stay in the Baptist Hospital. Peggy Tucker was a week-end visitor of Janice Douthit. K ay Sm ith spent the week-end w ith M r. and Mrs. Henry M c Bride. They visited relatives near Hillsvllle, Va. Sunday. Robin Drawdy, of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end with Nancy Langston. They attended the Rocking R. horse show on Satm-day. Rev. A. C. Cheshire has been on the sick list but is improved at There w ill be a teachers and officers meeting at Yadkin Val ley Church on Thursday night. All officers for the coming chm-ch year are asked to be present. Mrs. Nannie Foster and Mrs. Lillian Sm ith, and the children a n d grandchildren o f R o b a h Sm ith had dinner w ith him on Sunday helping him to celebrate his 69th brithday occasion. A new church year will begin on Sunday. Start the year off right by attending Sunday School and worship sei-vice at the chm-ch of your choice.. Cooleeiiiee News M R S. LAW RENCE M ILLER Linda Ridenhoui-, Ann Miller, Sara Walker, Bobbie Howard, Pam Jordan and Rosemary Pen- ley visited Miss Joann Stroud Sunday afternoon at her home on Liberty Road* They were her surprise birthday guests and they presented a gift to her. Those visiting at the home of Mil-, and Mi-s. Lawrence Miller Sunday afternoon were: Mrs. Mll- -pai-ents, M r. and Mrs. W . S. Gales of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. R. B- Penley and children, Rose mary and Dickie, of Salisbury; Mrs. WUlie Hugh Mason and daughters, Donnie Rea and Pam, of Tyro; Mi-s. Ray Garwood of Liberty Road; M r. and Mrs. Bud- F U N E R A I. S M rs. 0 . R . C h a ttln , 85 Funeral services for Mrs. Em m a Dalton Chattln, 85, of Cooleemee were held Saturday afternoon at the Eaton Funeral Chapel. The Rev. Clyde Settle officiated. B uri al was in the Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. M r. Chattln died at 3:30 p. m Wednesday at the Maple Gi-ove Rest Home. She was born in Gretna, Va Her husband died in 1944. Surviving are two sons, Robert C hattln of Cooleemee and Ben C h a ttln of Jonesville: three daughters, Mrs. Sampson Blank enship of Thomasville, Mrs. A n derson Franklin of H igh Point and Miss Nannie Chattln of the home; eight grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Fair’s Coliseum Exhibits To Highlight Area Progress Special demonstrations and ex- hibtt bOPths in the Dixie Faii-’s Coliseum M l dispiay N orth west North Carolina’s progress in m any areas. Including industry, commerce, transportation, m anu facturing, education, travel, and recreation. The Fair opens Tues day. October 9, for a five-day showing in Winston-Salem. FO LD ER DISTRIBU TED A colorful Illustrated folder on these exhibits is now being dis tributed In the eleven counties of the northwest. Schools are i-eceiv- py-Vpgfei r and Mias Cara Walltcr of Cooleemee. Grier Waller, Lawrence Miller, Rev. Cliarles M urray attended the M en’s Fall R ally at Reynolda Presbyterian Church in Winston- Salem Sunday. Mickey Weaver and Jenny Pierce, of Glade Valley School, were week end visitors of friends and relatives here. W illy Blacklack has returned to his home on W att St. from Davie County Ho.<!pital. It pays to advertise LOOK INTO THE FINANCING AS eAREFULLY AS YOU LOOK INTO THE CAR! W hen you buy a car, you naturally shop the market carefully to make sure of SL-ttInc; the bci>t value for your money. Be equally critical about the FIN AN CIN G of the car. Get ALL the facts and fifures. Then make your oirn comparisons. Yuu’U w e clearly (hat you can save considerable money iu the end by financing yuur car with a loW'Coiit auto loaji from us. b a n k o f d a v ih U f ‘: iJU im i MOCKSVJLLK liitAHCll ' ' MOCKSVILLE, N. (1 Expert 'TypewriTer Repairs. Also Reconditioned. ___ROWAN___ PRINTING CO. Salisbury, N. C. ing quantities for the guidance of young viewers when they attend the Fair. Other copies are going to business and industries in the counties. ASTRONAUTS’ CAPSULE The folder cites the wide range and variety of the Coliseum's ex hibits. Included are displays featuring: Telstar — w hat it is and how It operates; an exhibit■ewp" sulc; the Story of the Cultlng Edge in History; National Aeron- a-jtlcs and Space Administration's "Mcrcury Project; an Army mls- .siles exhibit; and "The Meat Miracle.” a special exhibit com memorating the 100th anniver sary of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. 11 COUNTIES EX H IB IT Each of the eleven counties in NW NC will have a special coun ty booth. In addition, there will be exhibits for home moderniza tion, photography in the area, industry at work, tranaportaUon, distributive education, colleges, industrial and technical training, banking and public instruction. CRAFTSM EN AT W O R K A number of fm e craftsmen will be producing their specialties — lapidary demonstrations, weav ing, wood block printing, wrought iron, poultry. jewelFy.'-afia' dolV making. In addition, the Coliseum will contain three colorful flower shows, the junior Science Pair, and an interesting exhibit of lei- varc-time activities. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE '63 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT SEDAN >63 CHEVROLET BEL AIR STATION WAOON A W m m o L M i N O W ...G O C H EV R O LETFOR ONE-SKIP SHOPPINa IN 1 !3 I l S E X C n i N G ! This fs about the best thing that's happened to buying cars sinca Chevrolet started building them—four cntlrdlir dffferant hinds of cars to cliooso from at your Chevrolet deatoKs Onfr<Stop Shopplne Center. If you're a luxury-lover, you'll probably want to go no further, budget an even bigger break? Step over and see what's new with thoso 10 nifly models of the '63 Chevy n . Or maybe you’ve been eyeing sports-car caps, in which case have a go at a sporty new '63 Corvair, (8 of them, including three sna2zy bucket-seat Monzas and those bis Greenbrier Sports Wagons). There’s even something for the all-out sports-car set-the daring Corvette Sting Ray. Picking a new car has never been easier. (Unless you'd like to own them alii) '63 CHEVY II NOVA 400 STATION WAGON NEW CORVETTC STINO RAY SPORT 60UPC 'M CORVAIR MONIA CONVaiTIIU It's Chevy Show tim e *631— See four entirely different kinds o f cars a t y our Chevrolet D aa/ef^s SHowroo/n MANUFACTURER’S LICENSE NO MO P E N N I N G T O N C H E V R O U T C O „ I n c . 1‘IIO.NE C31-JU5 Dc.iu:n ucc.\s£ so. ;ss \VlX4(i:sS0BU STUEET— 3IOCKK\'II44^, N. C. TTTURSDAY, OCTORKR 4, 19fi2 DAVTi; COUNTY ENTEKPRTSE-RECORD PAGE FIVE For Tlie Poo]>l«‘ Ry UKUNAniCTTi: W. IIOYLK liifom vilion OiTippr N. r . Stale Bnatil nf I'liblip 1 WplfaiT "Obvioii.sly. It i.s I'lir bi'Ui'V lor lui imllvldiml or fiwnilv to linvc its rc'onomii- Irvi'l lifli'd, to bi‘ liuuilit liow to innnaKC' momw wisely, and to be yiviui lit'lp by cuiin.si'linn on fam ily sltuntlous, llw n lo be hW- thc family's reliUed pi'oblenis.” - Dr. Ellen Winston, Commisslnner rent, m aintain tlie home, and buy, pi n.srs. Fricnti.s and tonelKMs help- .somr of his clothe.'--. Costs nf livinn I od him borrow money, colle”,» liad ri.sen considerably, and Jim st,afl lieliJed him iiel .tub? to earn declared that he must, quit school money f3v other seliool expen^-c.' and set a full timo .iob. The and clotlies. And four yeni’s later !;randmolhor prote.sted, feelin;.: ] lie was i;rndi!ated with honors, that an edttentlon was important seemed no Jim was an llleRitimate child who wa.s reared by his grand mother and WO.S I'ccognized as her own child nil of his life. B rii'ht and industrious, he was a lender in school activities even in the early Brndes, and consistent ly won honors for his .schola.stlc record, leadership and ability. By the time he was in high school he and his grandmother were havlngt continued financial difficulty. She worked lonH and hard to earn a pittance to provide food and actual neces-sltles. Jim T^i(}r-oddJol>s^.uw.fJiS:-.-.aite):»QomJ nnd on Saturday.s to help pay for him, but there othi'i' way out. Finally, she decided to vl.sit the comity department of public wel fare. She made application for an aid to dependent children urant fH T ^ - iT iid 'tn is was approveiTt,,!^ srandmother as well as him The program is deslRned lo help needy dependent children who After tenchiii:! for one .vciir hoj was off(M'i'd ,T rc.'iponsiblc position with the United States 'tovern- mcnt ill a forolKu country, where I lie ha.s received several promo tlons and at present is an e.\ec i S.BliVSEIL tradeRENr hiREucid.- are deprived of parental care and support because of the death, physical, or mental incapacity of one or both parents. Jim was certified for free school lunches. He accepted these services gratefully. He and his grandmother were visited fre quently by the caseworker who helped with many of their prob lems. The aid to dependent children grand continued until Jim was IB. He was ijradUBted from hlah school and the caseworker in the county department of public wel- E x c u r s io n O c t . 1 4 The county director of public welfare declares, "There is no doubt In the minds of those of us who watched this boy develop but that the aid to dependent children Hrant was the determin ing point in ills life. He probably would have stopped school and a.s a consequence been qualified only for m anual labor. Now he is a .substantial citizen becatt.se he re ceived needed help during tlio.se few crucial .venrs In his life.” Autumn Leaf Train ia m -helPKA. him secure.a snhQlai' ship to meet part of his college ex HELP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLE Town Beautification and Improvemcmt Committee •JW W .W W W JW .W V .V .W V JW m V .V ^J'M rM W W JW . R. J. D .W IS PHONE ME 3-4105 DAVIS FURNACE COMPANY W A RM A flt FURNACES O IL BU RN ER — A IR CO N DIT IO N IN G Plione MEiro.se C-0291 n i W . Kerr Street SALISBURY, N. C. VWWWU*.WVW.V.WbVbi‘.’L%%%WAVdV%V‘J%%».‘uV.«UWV.-W% 5 See Me For Personally Condiictecl Sunday, October 14, the annual Autum an Leaf Train Excur.<?ion on the famous Virginia Creeper from West Jefferson to Abingdom and return is scheduled to make its popular run and Is expected to at tract hundreds of visitors as well as local patrons. In addition to scenic beauty through the mountains and across W hite Top. where the autum n colors are expected to be at their best, there will be other special entertainment including string music. The excursion train will leave West Jefferson at 9:00 in the morning and return in the after noon around 4:30. A worship serv ice is planned enroute at W hite Top with hymn slnuing. Lunch will be served on the train and will 1.x; included in the price of the tickets. Tiie tentativ.-' schedule include brief .stops at CLASSIFIED AD BATES Each word over 2S, to extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeepliiK on *heie small loiertioiia. Rate h 78o when iMoed by and oharfed to an estab* lished bnsinesa ae«o«nt. CARO OF THANKS, Sl.OO COINS F O R SALE: M any dates, m int: arrows. Vzc. ic, 1/2 D. 5-2, ac. old dimes, 1/4 D, ViD, P.O.O S.CX3. dollars, books, coop ers, large cents, W'ooden nickels, foreign coins. All hours, day, night: will buy for cash. PA 2- 1121 1235 N. M ain St. care of ,-tlolflti.-.an7emjnrt- W---Sa)£>ir, U- C. C. V. Crutchfield. 10 4 2tp FO R RENT: Five room brick hou.?e on Hardison St. Phon.'; 634-2207. 10 4 Itp F O R SALE, inei Rltzcraft house trailer, 35 x 10 ft. with either electric or gas stove, $2,750.00. Contact Ray Beauchamp, Jr., Rt. 1. Advance. Tel. 543-2938. 9 27 3tp A U C T IO N SALE S — NONE TOO LARGE O R SMALL — CALL 54,'?-21fi7 OF 52fi3 COOLEEM EE FRED O. ELLIS ROUTE 4 M OCKSVILLE — “Graduate of Reisii American School of Auctioneering:”— D O N 'T KEEP IT U N D ER Y O U R H A T ! . . T h e F in e B a rg a in s Y o u G e t W h e n Y o u B uy a TAYLOR MATTRESS See Your Local Furniture Dealer Now! NOTICE PERSONAL O F SALE PROPERTY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6th 10 A.M. On the premises of the homeplace of til"; late Ollie Esther Phelps in the I'oriiatzer Commiiiiity. I.ivinK Room .Suite — ITpris-iil Piano — Studio Couch— Rocker and !>lalcliinR: Chair — O il Cireiilator — Cabinet Radio — Vacmim CJoaner — Antique Chest — Three Beds— Chest of Drawers — Several Cliairs — Two Center Tables— rioor Lamp — Sewinir Machine — Set of Quilting Frames__ Kitelien Safe — GIukn Door Safe — Crosley Refrigerator — CookinB Range — Kitchen Table — Maytag M ashing Machine -Two-Burner Hotplate — Blankets — Sheets — And Other Bed Linens — One U'asli Pot — Several Pots, Pans, Dishes. Gia'-.se.s, Two sets of Knives, Forks, Spoons, Etc, — Several Garden Tools — Several Items of Horse-Drann Farm l'>)ulp- mcnt — And other articles too numerous to mention, AD.\ HOSi; CHAPLIN EVA PHELPS HABTMAN <'i>-AdminlslPatrl\es of Ollie Esther Phelps C. H riSH K L — ArCTION'EER JOH.N’ T, BRO CK Attorney Kefrc.^hnieiilK will he served hv the» (!<»riial/.er (ioiiiniiiiiitv Bvislol, AbiUMdon. and DamacU'\ Va. with official greetings and some brief entertainment. The West Jeffer.«on W om en’.s Club will spon.sor the excursion. Mrs. Ed M. Anderson is the gen eral chairman.Ticket.s must be sold in advance and some spccinl plans for housing w'ill be made for out-of-town visitors. An old-fashioned square dance k planned for Saturday night and all visitors who have purchased train tickets will be a d in lt^ ^ free. There will also be a crfiit "xliihif:__Ea.turd.iy nftprnno'T .and WANTED MAN O R W OM AN SPARE TIM E To refill and roUcet money from our maehines dispensinR Hersheyetts, Gum and Sport Cards In this area. Easy to do. E.xcellent income, $450.00 cash required secured by inventory. Include phone number. Write P. O Box 134‘J, Winston- Salem, N. Carolina. The la.9t and highest bidder will be I'equlred to deposit a .sum equal to ten 110',; I per ccnt of l'.l.s bid on the day of sale to G R O W YO U R OW N P iu it and Nuts. Plant Fruit and Nut Trees for shade and ornamental effect: also enjoy fresh fruit and nuts from the home grounds. Write fo” Free Copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color — of- fe:-ed by Virginia's Laigest Growers of Fruit Trees. Nut Trce.s. Berry Plants, Grape Vines and landscape Plant Material Sale.-pe3ple wanted. W A YN ES BO RO N U RSERIES, Waynes- 'ooro. Vhginia- 10 4 4tn LC -?T: F;-'nch poodle. dark b own. I'reshly clinued. wearing collar. Reward if found. Phone G34-2702. 10 4 2tn Be an early bird. Buy .your Christ mas cards now. Lovely, inexpen sive? stylos to choose from. Call M artha Pennington, telephone 634-2871. 10-4-ltn FO R SALE: Dressed beef, wl'.lte face. veal, heifer, steei’s or cows. Garin fed, 40c to 45c a pound, dressed. R. W . Lakey, Route 2, 'M'ocksville. 543^3183. 10 4 2tp 1-the- -follow-ln**' rtpsr^lhpfj night as well as other events planned. The price of the round trip for adults will be $7.00 and children under 12 yeai's of age will pay $3.50 These prices include lunch. Children imder five years of age accompanied by parents may ride for $1.25 and this includes a lunch with milk. There will be both a doctor and nurse on the excursion, officials said, and a space will be equipped ■IS a first aid room. It Pays To Advertise WANTED: Experienced sewing machine operators. Also will train some. Apply M ON LEIGH GARM ENT CO, 6 18 tfn Helps HealM Clear hi^Sldn Rash! Zemo—Uquid or ointment—a doctors anUieptic, promptly relieves itchins, stops scratching and so helps neal and clear surface skin rw es. Extra t — PAINTING — Papering — Sheetrock Finishing — Tcxturing Nice W orkmanship Free Estimates ZOLLLIE N. ANDERSON Phone 5i:!-3428 INGROWN NAILHUimNO YOU? Immerflota RtlMI B O O K S BEST SELLERS Fictiof) and Non Fiction Rowan Printing Go. ISO N. Main Phone ME 6.«S11 SAU«BURr, N. C. T'OR SAnfir— rteepnveTT ai'T irrS^ Hubert Eaton in Mocksvllle or G. M. M urph, Woodleaf, R t. 1. 10-4-2tp F O R SALJ5: Pointer and Setter Bird Dog....Six and nine years- old....Booked to work birds...See Paul M arkland, Advance Rt. 2 10-4-ltp FOR^aAfcEi— Five lots on Cana Road, off Yadkinvllle Highway. Contact T. R. Cope, telephone 543-2364 or Mrs. Tobltha W ith row, phone. R O 6-6796. 9-27-2P P„EV.I3MBER Thoi-e Beautiful Cards I m ed To Sell You? Get well, birthday, sympathy and Chri.'tmas cards $1.00 per bbx are avall.ible again. Order by mall, satisfaction gauaranteed, E. P. Landers. 619 Holly Avenue, Winston-Salem. 1) 27 4tp F O R SALE O R RENT: 8 room hou.se. located ju ;t outside of Mock'-ville on Hy. 158. See W . J. McDonald, Mocksvllle, R t. 5. 9 27 tfn E X EC U T R IX NOTICE North Carolina— Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of Estate of Carrie Nessler W il kins, deceased, late of Davie Count,Y_ thl.s is to., n o ti/y a ll sons having- claims against said estate to present them to the undesigned on or before the 4th day of May. 1963. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 25th day of September, 1962.M argaret W ilkins Somers Executrix of the estate of Car rie Nessler W ilkins, deceased. PETER W . HAIRSTON. Attorney 10-4-4tn NOTICE KORTH CAROTJNA DAVIE COUNTY W hcrcai the undersigned acting as Trustee in a certain deed of aust executed by R O Y E. JA C OBS and wife, DO RO T H Y MAE 3. JACOBS, and recorded in Book 50 at page 343, in the office of the Register of Deedi of Davie County, foreclose and offer for sale the hereinafter described; and w'hercas w lth'n the time albwed by law an advanced -ft'id was filed wiflT-aie cleik of the Superior Court and an ordei' is ued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid cf T HREE THOUSAND TW O H UN DRED TEN AND SO.'lOO I $3,210,501 DOLLARS. Now Therefore, under and by virtue of the said order of the Clerk of the Superior Ccurt o! Davie County, and the power of sale contained in ^aid deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at pubic auction to the hlghe; t bidder for cash .it the door of the county courthouse in Davie County, North Caroline, on the 13lh day i>( Octobcr, 1963, prnjierty This 28th day of September, 1962. 10 4 2tn W ILLIA M E. HALL, Commissioner NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of Ihe power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust of November 14, 1961 executed bv W . A. Hen drix. Jr.. and recorded in Book 57 at page 433. in the Office of the RcBi.stcr of Deed.^ of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment j of the indebtedne.ss thereby .secured and said dcc i of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclo-sure, the imderslgned trustee will offer for sale at publicaetiaU; cash at the courthou.ie door in Mocksvllle. North Carolina, at noon, on the 20th day of October. 1962. the property conveyed in said County of Davie and State of North Carolina, in Shady Gvove Township, and more part-, ciularly described as follows: F IR ST TRACT: A lot situate in Advance. N. C. lying on both of Luther Crouse. W . A. Hendrix,, and others containing ‘j acre, more or le.s.s. For amore particu- i lar description reference is here by made to deed from A. T. Grant. Commissioner, to W . A. Hendrix et u.x. recorded in Book 34, at page 260, Davie County Re- gi.stery. SECOND TRACT: A lot located in Advnncr. N. C. known a.' the W illiam Brcndle lands. B E G IN N IN G at a stone on South side of Bailey and Crou.ses' store in edge of Road or Street: thence West 1 ch. and 27 links to a stone in ;hc Railway right-of-way: thence South with right-of-way 26 ft. to a .sione in the Railroad right-of- way; thence East to the edge of the Street; thence North with the ^dge of the Street 26 ft. to the D. A. SHULER. P.\1NTER - NEW PHONE N U M BER — Route 1 -■‘Call For Free Estimates”— ACHING MUSCLES Quickly relieve nagginR pains of tireil, s»re, luliiiig musilcs wiili STANBACK Powders or Tiibleis. ST ANBACK’.S combinaiiun of nii’ili- cally-proven ingredients fur relief Ilf pain works fj-.t and gives re markably comforiing relief. Satis faction guaranteed. .Snap iiack uitli STANBACK. I SHOflF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery PHONE ME 4-513i CONTRACTING s UlULn ■ Labor or Labor and Material — Free Estimate: — PAUL W. H EN D RIX Ily, 158 — Mocksvllle Ph. 634-2890 after 6 p,m. F O R SALE: One of Mocksville’s finer, older homes, good state of repair. Two stoi-y frame. M ar tin and M artin, Attorneys. W ANTED; Someone to live loi small house near home to cai'e for two children after school. Jane Bullard, Phone 543-2442, after 8 p.m. 9 6 tfn F O R SALE: Five room home on Forrest Lane, hot ali- furnace, water heater, wall to wall car pet, drapes, yard landscaped, recently re-decorated- Call Mrs. Bill Ridenhour, 634-2967. 7 26 tfn HOUSE FO R SALE: New 3 bed room house in Redland com m unity near Bethlehem Church See Elbert Sm ith, Telephone 543 2885. 0 6 tfn FOR SALE: 8 x 45 ft. 2 bedroom t:ailer; 112 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 A I, Mocksvllle, N. C. 8 33 tfn FO R 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 It pay s to a d v e rtis e located in Jerusalem Townslilp, Davie Coimty, North Carolina, and being the former residence of LILUlNGTON H E N D R IX , located at 24 Davie Street, in the vill.\ge of Cooleemee, North Carolina: Being Lot No. 256 as shown on a Plat entitled "A Subdivision oC Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, N.C. by Pickell and PIckell Engineers, dated April, 1953”, and said plat being duly recorded in the office of the Regi.ster of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Plat Book 3 at pages 11, 12, 13, and 14 to which reference is here by made for a more particular flp.scription. ,See deed duly record ed in Book 55 at page 75 Davie Coimty Registry for a more p a rt icular description. This 24th day of September, 1962. 10 4 2tnLESTER P. M ARTIN , JR . Trustee NOTICE OF RESALE OF RE.AL ESTATE NORTH CAROLIN A DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in a spe cial proceeding entitled “Blanche D. Boger, Administratrix of Con nie E. Dull, and others, versus F. W . Dull and others," and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an advance bid, by the Clerk of the Superior Court, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 13th day of October, 1962, the 15th day of Stsptembcr, 1962, •at Twelve O ’clock, noon, at the itlflai~.i ftt. itilv). h lai I va it i> .iJM te ■vIHe; "Worth— C'arollITff; OTer'ToT sale to the highest bidder, for caih, upon an opening bid of Three Thousand Three Hundred and Five ($3,305,001 Dollars, but subject to the confirm ation of the Court, a certain tract or parrel of land lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stake. M cM a han's line and rim ning North 53.34 to a stake in Shelton’s line; thence West with this line 8 50 to a stake; thence South 52.88 to a {Stake in M cM ahan line; thence East with M cM ahan’s line to the Ijepiruiing, containing forty-five acres, more oi- less, it being Lot No. 3 in the division of the laniis of G. P. Howell between his heirs pt law. For more particular des cription of w’hich reference is litre made to renort of commis sioners registered In the Register’s Office of Davie County, Book 12, page id'?.. PAVE AND EXCEPT; Beeinning n* a stone in E. J. Shelton’s line; thence West w’ith Shelton’s line S 50 chains to a stake; thenc* •South to a stak" in D. Shelton's Mne- thence Fast to a stak<» in O. W. D ull’r line: thence North to the b?ginn'na corner, contnin- ing 18 acres, more or le«s. which Includes the home and o "i Ivjild- itiifs where Liithei- M. Dull and n.ffe Vireinia Du'! live This being 18 acr<>s off of the »’orth end of Lot No. 3 in the division of the lands nf G. F. Howell, between his heirs at law. See also Book No. 12, naee no. 493, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, North Carolina. i "BBXiiMMNO corner. For a more o.Trticular dc.scrip'ion. reference '<■. hereby in.ide to deed from A. C. Cornatzor. et ux to Rasa J. Hendr'x. recorded in Book 33 at ^fl8e 573. Davie Registry. For back title see deed from W. A. Hendrix and wife. Rosa J. Hendrix, to W . A. Hendrix. Jr. Ni;vembi-r 5. 11)57. Book 48. page 19, Davie Registry.But this .sale will be made subject to all outstanding and un- naid taxe.s and as.sossments. The Hiccessftil bidder will be required 10 doDOsit 10':-; of .his bid on the lirst $1,000.00 and 5”^; thereafter.I,ESTER P. M ART IN . Jv. Trustee -T liii -liotioi?..- nlaces In Davie County and pub lished in the Davie County E nterprise Record on September 27, Oc'.ober 4, October 11, October 18, 1962.9-27-4tn xoTK i-: OK in:.s.\i,i'. oi-’ N'oi’lli I'arollnn - I'livi.- <VninlyI’MiliT ;iM(l hy viilin- -.'1' ll>'‘ »uih<'r*it,v in tin'• !*>• .! int-iit ‘f thf oj' SuiMM-lor <*<iiiri '»rOouniy. tlatorl St'pl. *J". I!h:j n th“ onlitlfilI’onrny jiiiiiiii.si i»a.isy[}oy»*s ;iM«l will*............. Hoy*'!. Ilu■nti<novvri fif .lolni Uov.r .-ituitln‘ unknown h**irs of I.<iy.l i:t.yrr iliMM’; th»* <’'>niiiiiswiJ\ \\>v Jiutl11 .iiK’tlon. to th*‘ liiiiln-si for c:isl». on SA'I’IIID W .IH'T. <1, ill PJHM) noun, al a shtriinii 1«hl of $770.iMi. at tin* »*'>n tf lioijs.- f'ooi' hi Moi'ks-vllh'. t*oinit>.N’i»rin (’aroHiiu. tio* idllovviiit; dr- ‘••{'riln*'! r*‘nl prt>p«'rty. in~h:uly < lrov»» ’rown.slihi. 1 >a\ i*- ('onriiy. .Vnrih (’arolina. an<l nnn'. ti-'r*iinilarly dosri'ilnMl ;i.s follows, l.. wit:nKC.lN’N’lN'd ,‘u an iron siak.» In I.. K. Ilarnnan's II tn* ami T. hV »^nil»‘y’H \«ri}iw**st I'ortinr anW «n*- ine- thf Soi?»hw’ -i cttfn'M* of •!?«• within tract, anti run?-wltJj sai'i Railry’H lln«* St»uih s.s lOast :u\:\ ff.*t to a stake in«ni<i iln«‘. i\ K. VoirhM-'s «’orn**r N’orrh 4 lOant ffi-ito ttn iron in Haiti V**»sl«*r’s lin«'• llardnan'H rorn«*r;Xoriii StJ <l«'urfHH WeHt with.*:»}<! Hnrunan’s lln*'. cros.slntf piili- !'<• r^iad to u stakp sidr*of suirl roa<l: tlii^tu'e Sotirli ( d<*K's. We9t :{0:5 r.M't to tli«* R.^i;ini»in«.^•nNTAI.\rN’«5 TIIUKK i :i)mor*‘ or as wurvt'votl hv S. I.'T'nCouniv Siirvr*Wir. .\lav I., Sail] property ih hoina sol*l t‘r«M* 'iml clear of iim- ('..nnly of HAVE Y 0 I;R FU RN ITURE RECOV ERED AT Smith Upholstery Phone .543-3465 TERMITES Kn.f. them TonrMlf wUh ABAB U-DO-ir TEBMITB CONTROL ■kn tlM ar aiM i Kur •• N* E*m t* PrstHslmM FREE ally ■revf EE loUn-1is z js s r s s t MARTIN BROS. Mocksrille, N. C. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. 1021 W . Innes St. SALISBURT, N. 0. PHONE: Day M E 6-1371; Nite M E 6-1892 REMOVE WARTS! A m azing Com pound Dissolvea C om m on W arts A w iiy W ithout C utting or B urning Doctors warn picking or scratching at watts may cau.se bleeding, spreading. Now amazing Com pound VV® jjenetrates into warts, destroys their cells, actuailY melts warts away without cutting or b u rn in g . IPainloss, colorless Compound W , used as directed, removes common warts safely, effectively, leaves no ugly scars. Mii<> Hjil>j.M‘t to cfjhlinnatlini oi‘ Clrrk of Sup.Tlor i’ourt of I)avi** •'onniy. Snl‘l <’oinniiKKionHr may r«-«niiri‘ a twMify pt*r jrnutl failli «k*pu.‘Jiito KtM'iin* Uiils. For infc.rinat ion.(O- fill til#' nnO*TsiKn.t1.This ih.- L'lith <Iav or Sfpi'itilM‘1’, !t j: :*in.!< T. Cuiiitnissii>n**r E y o (/ T R tE D ir v e r ?a jprilletteSi4C»*tBLUE„BLADE POUIU [DOlO • OOUIU KCONOMV 15forM®8 10 for 68* riTS A ll O illlT T I RAZORS F O R SALE 4 room house and bath on Ciiurch St. Extension, Mocks- ville. Price S5!>00.00. One eigiit room liouse on Wllkeshoro St. in Mooksviile--0-- One lot on North M ain, and 4.7 acres in Wyo. Also some business property in Mocksvllle. RUFUS LEO BRO CK K I 3-3178 Shrinks~tt6inofrhTnits^ Without 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 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* j -dis- ■ covery of a world-famous research institute. This substance Is now available in Buppository or ointment form , At ail drug “counters. YOU CAN GET RELIEF FROM HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives you fasler relief from pains of headache, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains c' arthritis, rheumatism. Because STANBACK contains several mcdically-approved and prescribed ingredienls (or fast teller, you can taiie STAI^BACK wilii confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! 10*1 25»! 69t 98< Does Change-of-Life Make You Feel Older Than You Are? In doctor's tests, speciol medicine relieved those hot flashes, wealcness, nervousness for woman after v/oman ... then they could enjoy a happier middle-age! Does change of life leave you so weak, irritable you feel older than you really are? SutTocato<l by hot flnsh«*s, <*onstantly l«?ns«. so you cnn’t he the airectionate wife of old?Don’t (Ic.spnir! Lydia Pinkham’s p a t r ................................cul distress "and Tension both... in (Io<‘tur’H tests usin(; Pinkham’s Compound, woman after w’oman Rot iiloriouB relief without contly shoifi! Hot flashes quickly sub sided. I'hnt awful nervousness wns calmed. 'Then most women foiuul tliey could “smilin/f ihrouKh'* the tryin/f yi*nr«4 of f*hnnKf*-of-life— without that drcadlul mis<‘ry!If thunKe-of-life is makint; vtfU ........................“Tvdia T:. i’i.nkTia.^Ts ‘VkHktauTIF" CoMPOtJNl) at (hiia Ktoros. IJo It today. See how fa*«t this sperial medicine for women helps you f<*i*l like your happy, arlive s«»lf a^ain. SUCP e HOURS^WME UP TIRED? When dui> to simpU> iron - dericiency anemia, take PinkhnnvT-Qblets. Ricii in iron, t hey nturl toHtrf.nj;! ju*n your blood wiihin one day! ThuH h<*lp renture your vitality. M O S Q U IT O E S MARTIN BROS.MMiuvUto. N. C. RUBBER STAMPS Your Lo<-al Source for Ili^hctst quality. jltuhher Slumps., at KeasouabU^ prices. “Quick r)eliv«*r> Savie County Enterprise-Reccrd PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1962 CEDAR CREEK visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. L. R. West, M r. Biid Mrs. L. P. W illiams, Ml', nnd Mrs. W. H. Eaton, Alta and Edd Eaton nnd Mr. and Mrs- Arthur Scott Monday were: Mrs. Milnnlo Morrison of Bethnnnle; Mj's. Jettlc Eaton. C. B. Tatum of Winston-Salem nnd Mason Hen drix of PliilaiU'liJlila, Ph. --■Mt'flr-John WoFt-twd- fnmily and Frank Barker of Win- ston-Snlem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo West Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and children, Daryal, Kenneth, Jean, and Donnie, visited In Wln.ston- Snleni Saturday night. Miss Ella Brock spent the week end at home with her parents. M l’, nnd Mrs- Amorose Brock. The Rev. S. P .Thomas visited M r. and Mrs. W ill Eaton Monday. Members of Cedar Creek Bap tist Church worshipped at Nebo Baptist Church in Harmony on Tuesday night. They also attend ed the W om an’s Home and For- I ifit a i. Ji^ls.slaufi.i;«.,.JTn.lnn ,of. ,01,ig. OURNIL*OURSTRENflTRF O n the eve of five regional Land and People Conferences, Secretary of Agriculture Orville li. Freeman reports that soil and water conservation work is being ■apecdod-t-housh-greafeei- effieleney and improved methods that re duce costs. "The stretching of dollar.s to uet more conservntion on the land fnster is highly significant," he says, because the conservation jab “is so big and vital to every American.” One of the conferences will be held in New Orleans. Oct. 15 and 16. The Uieme of the coiifcrence will be strengthening and revital izing rural America, with em pha sis on conservation and rural areas development. Orville L, Freeman, Secretary of Agricul ture, will be general chairman , ke.m ote sBgaKei:,..________........ ELBAVILLE Rev. and Mtis, Bill Cllnard and family spent Saturday visiting relatives in Thomasvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mi's. Sam Hege. Mr. nnd Mrs. Teddy Hall and children. Mrs. Ha<ssle M, H all and children of Kcrnersville and Mrs. Bbtt.v Fullulultf Tif-AclvaTir g -i,VErc Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. A n nie Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sigmon of Newton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellts. Kenneth Walser of Winston- Salem was injured in a motor cycle accident at the lntere.stion jf Bailey's Chapel Road and 801. He was carried to Davie Hospital and later transferred to City Hospital in Wiiistun-Sulein. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank HcdKocock and children of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Myers. Mrs. Glenn W hite of W initon- Salem spent Tuesday with Mrs. n,.„B,J\TvprA.......................... YOUR COUNTY AGENT N OW IS THE T IM E TO HAVE YO U R SO ILS TESTED F O R 1963 CROPS How much money will you In- vest in lime nnd fertilizer in 1!)63 asks Leo F. W illiams, Agricultural Agent for Dnvie County? There is n good chance that this will be one of your largest production cast items. To be sure that the lime and fertilizer is used where it will give a good return for money invested you should know the lime status and fertility levels of the soil In each field. This in formation cnn be obtained from your Soil Testing Service. Through this service you can al so learn whether or not soil in each firld needs lime and obtain suggestions as to fertilization practices according to soil tests ■HLill-b.pJn-in-m.ii)cinE--mQrn.effirient We Say... Thanks! ^ the fine meption you gave to the NEW 1963 FORDS At Our Showing Yadkin and Davie Association at Chinquapin Grove Sunday even ing. The topic discussed was, “Lending A Helping H and.” FORK First Class Petty Officer R on ald J. Spry, of Norfolk, Va-. spent last week here with his wife and daughter and with his parents, M r. and Mrs. J. A. Spry. M r. and Mrs. Douglas Seaford, who have been living In Portland, Maine, for the post two years, have moved back to this com m un ity. - ...............................-- J. C. R attz and Tom Foster are spending this week at Kure Beach fishing. Mi-s. Frankie Sidden and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet spent a part of last week visiting Mrs. W alter R attz in Salisbury. Mil-, and Mrs. H. L. Gobble vis- Wlnston-Salem Sunday evening. Mrs. Johnny Foster was hon ored last Friday evening at her home with a stork shower. A host of friends and relatives called between 7 and 9 o'clock and pre sented her with useful gifts. Dec- oraited cake squares, nuts and punch were served to the guests. Mj-. and Mrs. C. T. Hupp and son, Robert, of Boonville, spent Saturday night with her parents, M r. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz. (Luncheon guests of Mr. and 'T. A. Rice last Sunday wei;e^ J'. B, W iiitaker of Rockingham : and, Mi-, and Mi-s. W illard Con- chin and children, of Mocksville. A delegation from North Caro lina, which will Include farmers, businessmen, educators, and civic and government leadeiis has been invited to attend Soil Conserva tion District leaders throughout the state have been called on to participate actively in the confer ence. The conference will offer any one an opportunity to be heard, to ask questions, to debate Issues, and to put forward their own pro posals for improving their com munities through rural develop- nunit proerams. ~ "W e look to local representa tives as the real experts in de termining how Federal programs can best help revitalize rural areas," Secretary Freeman ex plains. “We want to learn from the local people how these pro- rams can_____________________ serve their purposes and we hope they will suggest furthei- impvove- ments in conservation and rural areas development sevlces.” CA RD O F THANKS We wish to express to all our friends and neighbors our deepest appreciation for the m any kind nesses shown to us during the recent illness and death of our husband and father. It has Indeed been comfort in our bereave- ■ment---------------------------- Mi-s. Ollie Myci's and Mrs. Bes sie W illiam s spent Friday with Mrs. W alter Myers in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie W hite and son of High Point visited M r. and Mrs. Ollie Myers Thursday. The children and relatives of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Myers will hold their annual re union at the Advance Community building on Sunday, Oct. 7. Mrs. Snllie Cnrter is spending: some time with her son, Alvin, and fam ily at Minneapolis, N. C- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burton and daughter of Winston-Sulem,’ and M r. and Mrs. Ronnie Bur ton and children of Mocks Church visited Mr. and Mrs W. C. Davis Sunday. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE use of lime and fertilizers. Where lime is needed it should be applied well ahead of planting and on very acid soils, should be applied this fall. This is one good reason why you need to collect soil samples in October and Nov ember says W illiams. Another reason for fall sampl ing is to avoid the early spring rush of samples encountered by the Soil Testing Laboratory as well as the possibility of bad wea ther dui-ing the winter months. W hy take a chance by waiting W illiam s advises. Take your soil samples in October and plan your crop production programs to take full advantage of the poten tial from liming and fertilization. Efficient production is the key to higher profits. MIRS. W . L. REAV IS AND FA M ILY Hilbert Logan IflSt WGCk! Lawrence Reavis Manager Sales Manager %W^W.S%WW1.'V.SW.ni%S-.S%%V.%SSWrtW.%VS%SW.%^SNWW%VASSVAHSWA-.%%iV%VW.SV.VWV.%HVAV We are most grateful for the response you gave to the premiere showing of the NEW 1963 FORDS last w eek. We appreciate th e many words of praise you gave these new cars. To tliose of you that have not been by, we invite you to come by and see for yourself ... ‘ AMERICA’S LIVELIEST . . . MOST CAREFREE CARS!” <W-W‘V .V .% ^% W .V M .V .W M W JV JhW W .V .W .U W ^M fM M W .\ nW V V V V W W V V W M V W V W V V V M Ilenry Williams —Salesmen— Ray Draughn Town Beaulitication and Improvement Committee BIG AUCTION SALES! EV ERY SATURDAY N IGH T AT 7:30 W here: On 601, about 3 m il^ South of Mocksville All kinds of merchandise sold: furniture, pottery, and a big: variety of numerous items always on hand. J ^ A . ELLIS, AUCIIOMEER^ Reayis Autos^ Inc. YOUR HOMETOWN FORD DEALER - PHONE M E 4-2161 [SALES] W ILK E SB O RO STREET M E 4-5218 [SERVICE] M OCKSVILLE. N. C. (D ROU TE 4 M OCKSVILLE, N .0. LET US HELP YOU AND YOUR HOME . . . WITH THESE TOP QUALITY BUYS • VOURHOM E * Protect Prime Windows *lnertases Cewfort Of Yoar Ho«« * Eliminate Draftir Floors *1nertosM Air Conditioning *Hcfp Sweoty Windows *Ort Down Note INSULATE YOUR HOME WITH « S T O R M . Increases Value of Your Home T H E Y D O N 'T C O S T THEY PAY FOR THEMSELVES .. . Triple-Track STORM W I N' I) O W S I'p To 100 United Inches................. whid; O 'o ( ! .Self-Storinff P K E - II U N G Standard Sizes ... DOORS S10.50 S26.95 •W*. MO «U (liMM wi4t vtay •( I'lii |<li» Ui •!(.6^ w iN .....•D <• t«Nt iMfi kitf pkn hr«i4 |ifn «f Nc m utfftfitfe tail Minr SHOPPING IS FASTER, EASIER, BETTER IN HOMETOWN STORES l)a\ iL‘ Jt‘welt*rii iMarlia Rrulhers 1'Ih* Bank of Davie Hail Drug Company I‘'oHlei’'s Watch Shop N crnoirw, Fiirniliire 'I'lic Fircsloiic Store Hcll’ncr’s Laud of Food Da> ic Freezer Locker Davie Furniture Company C. Sanford Sons Company Siioaf Sand Coal Company Monk'igh Garment Company Daniel Furniture 8 i Eleclric Co. Mocksiville Home & Aulo Store Ilcndri<‘k»« & Merrell Furniture Co. Da^ie County Enterprise-Record Clean Your Gutters for the LAST TIME By !n»uMing S T E E L C O " G u t t e r G u a r d sIkrc'i • *■rrtltnt Iba III. •! ywr nUtn riialn.Uaf ksroifal f ill. wU kr IcsvM, W ELOO aVT* nSK lilJABU WfM> f»H«r •■•••• iNKlk •! fcMM, kM»lM Ml IwrM,Ivli*, BMta wM-Umm M rif. MialntM4WifWMua| H (•IMn mmtw nltOT almlac. m init tumm . wttm nmtt tr ihAi. uitmt mn HW tbmk o n (clraBiMi* KmI M4'N*. • M il li mum tm Urn 20c lineal foot lnsul0toNOWt Do it .vourself with Rock Wool Insulation m a n e n t, e x tra e fficie n t. It ta k e s th e "te m p e r” o u t o f te m p e ra tu re . . . k e e p s vo u s a u g a n d w a rm in c o la e s t w e a th e r (a n d c o o le r in su m m e r, t o o !) A n d w h a t a d iffe re n c e it m a k e s in fu e l b ills ! It p a y s fo r its e lf in • fe w s h o rt ^ e a rs . . , p a y s o ff fo r th e life o f th e h o u se ! A v a ilt b le in e asy* to >in stall Full thick butt blankets IJm lted Time Only S49.95 Per Thouband Sq. Ft. Modernize Your Bathroom TUB ENCLOSURE• Midi ef extruded aluminum• Silent illdlni ilaii panel door• 'lmld»wd Brtitdilei• Ms meiiy tieort S39.95 Easy budset terms STAU SHOWER DOORS ALSO AVAIUBU We Carry A Complete line of LUMBER and arU .D I.N G NEEDS and ACCESSORIES CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY — EVERVTHIN G FO R THE UL'IEDEK — Phune «34-2liiO MtK-Usvile, N. C. Davie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVH C O U N T Y Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Was* .19” Vol. LV ‘A ll The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,1962 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 28 M r s . M a r g a r e t P o t t s A w a r d e d 1 9 6 3 F o r d F i r s t P r i z e Davie Methodist L^dership Training School Begins Sunday The Davie County Methodist € Leadership^ Tratriiiig ^ h o o l "wHil | be held -at Liberty Methodist Church. Oct. 14-18, with classes held each evening at 1:20 pjm. This school will provide teaching isources for practically all de- rtments of the church's teach- g ministry. Mrs. W . P. Moore, a skilled teacher, will teach the course “Helping Nursery - Kindergar ten Children Grow In Christian religious concepts and attitudes of children and how they may de velop: the influence of adult con cepts and attitudes on the child. This is an advanced course for parents and teachers that work w ith nursery-kindergarten chil dren. Mrs. Harry M itcham is sched uled to teach the course: "Use of the Bible Wlith Primai-y-Junior pui-pose and method for use of the Bible In guiding the religious developments of children. Par ents, teachers and other interest ed workers w ith primary-junior children should enroll. “W h at It Means To Be Chi-is- tion” will be taught by Rev. Reg inald J. Cooke of Winston-Sal em, N. C. This course is designed prim arily for Seniors and Older Youth of the church. ^ ^ “Young A dult W ork In The wUl Jje -feugbt by Rev. ^W elbert Byrum. This course deals —Mngcrlylnriiiinwgaa^^^ . cedures in young adult work. Officers, teachers, and members of young adult groups from each church should take this course. One of the more interesting com-ses to be <baught is "The Teachings of The prophets,” taught by Dr. Bernard Russell. Pi-ofessor of Religion and Philo sophy of Pfeiffer College. This course deals w ith purposes and contents of the books of the He brew Prophesy; their relationship to the teacliings of Jesus and their personal impact for present day conditions and problems, both persona] and social. Rev. D\vight M ashburn, Pastor of Dulins Charge and Dean of The Leadership School, extends a cordial invitation to the pub lic to join in this teaching min- istiT of The Methodist Church, ___sponsored . .bi: the Board -of -Edu cation of The Western North Car- olna Conference of the Metiiodist Church. CJub Information tis Being Sought The Mocksville W om an’s Club seeking inform ation concern ing the presidents, meeting times and placp.s of all p.lnh.; onw n.. a vie Couh Anyone able to give this inform a tion is asked to contact Mrs. R u fus Sanford, Jr. by calling 634- 2300. Fall Proniolioii Another very Interesting meeting of the Mocksville Mer chants Association was held M onday night in the county,■ ■5v445t Lester Blackwelder presiding t Plans were formulated for a big fall promotion to besin approximately Nov. 1, and for giving away an automobile by customer registering, and draw ing held the week prior to Christmas. Merchants will be cpntactcd Immediately, to start this plan In motion. Further announcement of this trade promotion Mill be made ' in th e E n te rp rise . CLASS PRESIDEN T — Miss Judy Ci’cason, above, daughter of M r. and Mrs. T. E. Creason of 909 president of the senior class at Davie County H igli School. Ac tive in all phases of school activ ities, she is student council rep resentative ,a member of the glee club, librai-y club. PrMich club, Natioiial Honor Society, Annual staff and Office Club. Bob Cloclfelter Speaks at Meeting JB o b C lo d ie lte r of Winston.- Salem, a Trust Officer w ith Wa- ohw ia-Eanlc -ajid Truat Coiiipfmy; gave the program for the Lions’ Club Ladles’ N ight held on Thurs day night, Oct. 4, in the Rotary H ut. His talk used the theme of "Business Terminology" and was hxunorous interpretations of his definitions of words such as "ex- peditor," coordinator,” etc. He was introduced by Bill Hall, pro gram chairm an. Door prizes were won by Mrs. James Boger, Mj-s. Gene Sm ith, Mrs. Lawrence Sm ith and Mrs. Clodfelter. Pi-esident R. L. W hitaker. Jr.. presided at the meeting. Alton Teague, a new member of the club, was inti'oduced. Bill Shreve of Radio Station WISDC was present as a guest. Baking Contest Winners Listed Entries in the National Grange Baking Contest were judged last Monday night at Pino Graneo. W inners were as follows: Cias.s A— yeast bread, Mrs. C. E. Lea- gans; Class B— cakes, Mrs. Lu ther West: Class C— cookies, C. H. M cM ahan. .ludeing for the bakinc contest "DTC. CoHeltc-ahd M rs."John H^ Cnudle. The baked products were sent to Orecnsboi-o to compcle with other entries in tile state judging. Association For Retarded Children Plans Talent Show The Davie Coimty Cliapter of the Associatioji for Retarded Childi-en is planning a talent show on Saturday, Nov. 17, at 8 p.m. featuring all local talent, at tlic Mocksville School Auditorimn. There will be two cash prizes. Richard Hendrix and "The Country Partners," a local .stiing band group, will provide; music and entertainment for the show, and Gene Flowers, of Radio Sta tion W SDC, will be the master of ceremonics. All profits from advertising jn the program will go to the local P jiaptor. The advance sale tickets 111 be plK-aiHr than tkkets .-^old at the d:)or. Audlllo^.^ I'lr llie talrnt .-how will be Iv.Ori in Thur.'ri;iy ivyht, Ndv. I ;i! 7-30 the aucrio;'- iiiin. IiKiividai'.Js o;- pi'L’ups who vv>li to c;.ier i.'.K'i.l iiia.v la ll Gene riowci'ii at Radio Station W SDC from 3 to 5 p m., or R ich ard Hendi-ix at Hendi'icks and Merrell Furniture Company from 8 to 5. [Leave meisage if they Bi-c not thei'cl. The talent .show proceeds will be U.U'U to IjCiiwflt tlif Duvi'* County Chapter of the Associa- tian for Retarded Children and will be used in Davie County. The county now has two classes in Special Education for Edueable Retarded, and now plans are be- ins made for a class for Trainable Retarded, or those children with IQ;> from 2.1 to 60. The .school system will supply the classroom, teacher and teach er aid. There is a need for trans portation. Plans are being made to u.-e pail of the profits from file talent ^how to buy a small school bus and have it by school opening next year. Two Cars Collide In Wreck Monday Two cars collided Monday around 12:35 a. m. in a collision on U. S. 64, 4-miles west of Mocksville. There were no serious injurie.s. Damages to the cars were esti- rolet and $32S for a 19S8 Ford. Trooper L. E. Woods of the State Highway Patrol said that his investigation showed that the Chevrolet was Ijeing operated by Jo hn Gordon Hendrix of the 64th Engineers, Port Bragg and was heading east on U. S. 64 at ap proximately 30-40 m ph. The Ford was being operated by M arshall Allen Steel, 22, of Mocksville passed another car and ran in behind the Chevrolet, applied braitces .and skidded 250 - le e l striking the Chevrolet in rear miU kiiuckiiiB it 7U-feet uiu> side ditch on right side of roadway. The Ford then continued on up US 64 for 150 more feet after the Impact, coming to rest on the right edge of shoulder of U.S. 64. Steele was charged with fail ing to reduce speed when a hazard exists on the highway. Fair Exhibit An exhibit featuring Davie County is on display at the Dixie Classic Fair which is in progress this week. The exhibit, located in the basement of the coliseum .fea tures various products m anu factured in Davie County and local businesses. Firm s partici pating in this exhibit include Monleigh, Enterprise-Record, Bank of Davie. Davie Electric Membersiiip Corporation and Erwin RIllls of Cooleemee. O n Friday a t 2 p. m., Davie County will be honored at a ceremony in the coliseimi. Rev. James E. Ralchford To Be Installed Sunday As Presbyterian Pastor Duiu'lQi" mighti O at, 14 -at 7:30 p.m., in the First Picsbyter- ian Chui-ch of MocksvUle, the .lev. W att M. Copoer, pastor of .he North Wilkesboro Prcsbrter- lan Church, will preach the ser mon for the servicc to install the Rev. James E. Ratchford as pais- tor of that church. This is an official act of w m * ton-Salcin Presbytery and a Commission has been appointed for that purpose. The other mem bers aie a^ follows; Tlie Rev. Rob ert A. W hite. Jr. AssisUnt Pas tor of the Flr.s-t Presbyterian Cliurch of Winston-Salem, who will preside and pro))ound the constitutional questions to the aiid '-o connre^ation; The Rev. Charles M. Murray, pas tor of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Churi-h is to drliver a charge to the pastor: Ruling Elder J. H a r old M cKeithan. of the FiJ-st Pri'sbyterian Church of WinFton- Salem is to deliver a charge to the congregation: Ruling Elder Hugh Larew of Mocksville is to iliave the Installation Prayer: and Ruling Eider D. J. M ando of MocivsviUc is to serve as clerk of tho Commission. j The public is given a very cor dial iiiM tation to attend the ser vice. t'se .to Cnleritrise W ont Ad John T. Jones Heads Red Dross J o h n T .Tiyp.g PHnpli->n1 nf Sm ith Grove Elementary School. 1 has been named as chaii-man of the Davie County Chapter of the American Red Cross-. Mr. Jones was selected by a county nom inating committee. Mr. Jones has called for an organizational meeting on Octo ber 30th to be held at the Coun ty Office building. At this meet ing plans of organization for the local chapter will be discussed, as - -well - as-^led—Cross—proirSHSs for the county to adopt or ex pand. M r. Jones will attend a special training institute in . Greensboro on October 23rd for chapter chairmen. Also, he and Mrs. Jones will attend a Red Cross First Aid Workshop in Burling ton on November 1st. Wm. R. Davie Supper To Be Held October 19 Tlie W illiam R. Davie Parent- Teacher’s Association will have a chicken pie and ham supper on Friday, October 19 beginning at 5 p.m. H ot dogs. cake, pie and cold di-inks w ill also be on sale. A cake sale w ill follow the sup per. The public is urged to attend Schedule Given for H.D. Club Meetings Center Home Demonstration Club will meet in the Center Com m im ity Building, Tuesday, Oct. 16, a t 7:30 p.m. Hostesses: Ml'S. A. H. Lakey, Mi's. Darrell Cook. Advance - Elbaville Home Dem onstration Club will meet with Mrs. Lester Young, Wednesday, Oct. 17. at 2 p.m. Cana Club will meet with Mi-s. Rodem an Pope, Thursday. Oct. 18, at 2 pan. Co-hostess: Mrs Duke Pope. Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. Peggy Spry. Friday, Oct. 19, at 7:30 p.m. GRAN D A W ARD W IN N ER— Mrs. Margaret Potts Is shown above receiving tlie keys to the new 1963 Ford from Eugeiie S. Bow m an, Publisher of the Davie County Enterprise-Record following- the vote count last Saturday. In addition to winning the car, Mrs. Potts also won an extra $100 in the "Cam paign of Pro gress” conducted by the Enterprise-Record and The Courier. Registjalion-Books - ReiP,1stration books for the j'cgistration of new voters in the forthcom ing general elec tion on Nov. 6 will officially open this Saturday. ' various > pdUfiUr placei; of the county-all day-SatuiJa>, Oct. 13, Oct .20 and Oct- 27. Nov. 3 will be challenge day. Dr. B. F. Kemp, chairm an of the board of elections, also an nounced that applications for absentee ballots may be secured from him at his office. BAKE SALE OCT. 12 The W om an’s Society of Chi'is- tian Service of Hardison M eth odist Church will 'sponsor a bake sale on Friday. Oct. 12, in front of Heffner’s Land of Food. The sale will begin at 3 p.m. Judges’ Statement THE EN T ERPRISE-RECORD AND THE C O U RIE R “Campaign Of Progress” OCTOBER 6, 1962 The Judges, duly appointed to canvass the returns of Tiie Enterprise-Record and Uie Clemmons Courier "Cam paign of Progress,” do hereby certify that the Campaign was closed a c c o r d ^ to the rules governing same, and that we complied subccripnons and remittances tuined in during tne last week of Uie Campaign and the Campaign department records of subscriptions tim ied in diu-ing previous weeks by various contestants of members, and we find the following namoci persons entitled to the awards according to tiie rules goveininy Uieir distribution. -C andidhlis Naihe"First Award— 1963 Ford GaUxie— Mrs. Margaret Potts 28,7(il,725 Sccond Award— $500 in cash—(Mrs. Charles T. W ard.. 23,238,350Third Award— $250 in cash— Mrs R uth Jones...........22,864,600(u urth Award— $150 in cash— Miss Alary Lois W ilson. . 18.240.000 Fifth Award— $100 in cash— Albert How ard...................15.2li6.200 W inner of the Extra $25 sccond period of Campaign— >Irs. Charles T. W ard.W inner of the Extra $100 Fourth period of Campaign— Mrs. Margaret Pottfi. W inner of the Enterprise-Record $100 District Award— Mrs. R uth Jones. W inner of the Clemmons Courier $100 District Award— Mrs. Charles T. W ard. Commission Winners D. C. Gordon ........................ Mrs. A. C. Batledge. Jr.Ronnie M c K n ig h t...............Mrs. Claude Wooten — Mrs. Cynthia W infrey .. B. M . G o o d m a n................... Mrs. Charlotte Boger ---} E Speer ............................ Mrs. Doris Goins ............... Mrs. Bruce Dyson ........... RonniP Lookabill .. Miss Hazel Gordon ........... Mrs. Robei-t G inther ---M is. Fred Ketner ...........Mrs. kQssy P o ste r ...............Mrs- Mai-y R. Pickett ....Mrs. W ade Beck ............... Miss Ann M iller ............... Jerry Swiccgood .................. 13,097,850 .12.192.400 . 8,420,000 . 7,168,300 . 5,186,900 4,577,450 . 3.338,400 . 3,1!5!,200 . 3,163.000 . 3,062.000 . 2.846,800 . 2.535,400 . 2,485,400 . 2,120,000 . 2.100,500 . 2,015,000 . 1,205,000 . 1.199,000 . 1.114.000 Broyhill Ihrlly Set for Thursday Davie County Republicans have announced that Thursday. Oct. i'l. will Be "Jam es T.' W oy- j-iill D ai '- in Davie-a>amy7 O n this day Mr. BroyhiU. who is seeking the N inth Congress ional seat now held by H ugh Q. Alexander of Kannapolis, will bring his campaigm to Davie County. During the m orning hours on Oct. 11, Mr. Broyhill wiU campaign througliout the coimty. In the afternoon there will be a coffee hour honoring Mr. and Mrs. BroyhiU at the home of Senator and Mrs. B. C. Brook. O n Thursday evening. Oct. 11, there will be a Broyhill for- Con- gre.se Bally in the Farmington .school auditorium at 7:30 p. m. It w'as announced that the coun ty Republican candidates will be 'present. These will include J. Allle Hayes, candidate for Super ior Court Solicitor: T. E. Stoi-y. candidate for State Senate; Robert Powell, candidate for House of Representatives: Glenn Hammer, candidate for Clerk of Court; George Sm ith, candidate for Sheriff. Mr. Broyhill will be the keynote speaker for the evening. Refreshments will be seiTcd, Mocksville PTA IVIeets Monday Mrs. Charles T. Ward Wins Second Pius District Award The publishers of this news paper wish to express their sincere thanks and apprecia tion for the outstanding success of the recent subscription cam paign. This campaign far exceeded our expectations and this was due to the intense interest and hard work put out by the con testants, We would also like to thank you, our subscribers, for the cooperation, encouragement and spport you gave these workers. We ask you for your continued understanding and cooperation in our effort to give you a better neivspaper. Civil Court Teaclier Association will meet on Monday night, October 15, at 7:30 p m . in tlie school auditor ium. Dr. W. T. Bii-d, superinten dent of Davie County Schools, will give a talk on "The Gifted Child." P. C. Grubbs Is Named To Office Paul C. Grubbs, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Grubbs of 437 Sal- isbiiry St., Mock.svillc, has been elected vice president of the Class of 1965 at St. Andrews Presby terian College. The new sophomore class vice president is majoring in English. W inners of Votit Balloti. First, Mrs. Margaret Potts; sccond. Mrs. Charles T. W ard; third. Mrs. R uth Jones. Signed: W . T. B IR D HAL BINGHAM G. R. M ADISON W . A. h u n t e rI Judges! Teen-Age Recreation A fall Teen-age recreation j sponsored b y t h e Mocksville W oman's Club will be held on Saturday. October J3, at the Masland Duraleather Plant from 8 until 11 p. m. j Age group.s to ije included are 10. 11 and 12 graders. A small admission will be charged. Beii'iiOuaent^ will \k tioi ved. | — Coi-es disposed—of —dm4ttg—Mm;- civil session of Davie Comity Su- Ijerior Court last week and not reported last week w'cre as foll ows: Betty C. Boles vs Clarence E. Boles. Defendant put under $500 bond to appear at the January term of court. P. O. Hargett and wife. Vivian J .Hargett vs Blanche C. Burton, continued. Haniei A. Cope to Fred W. Shoaf. $2500 to be awarded to Cope. M ary Beth Mitchell Porter. In- uividualiy and as executrix under will of Richard C. Brenegar De ceased, vs B. R . Brenegar. Jr.. David R . Brenegar. Jo Anne Por ter. M ary Beth Porter, et als. Judgm ent by consent of parties out of court. Ricky Seamon vs Darrell Jo hn athan Sweet. Judgm ent by de fault. $8,000 awarded to plaintiff. Presbyterian Sunday School Staff Announced Announcement was made this week of the Sunday School staff of 'First Presbyterian Church for 1962-63. The lEtaSf is as follows; Charles Phillips, superintendent: -S. S. Short, Jr., treasurer; John John stone, afsistant superintendent: M3-S. Edgar Dickinson, supertend- ent of Children’s Division; Mrs. Charles -B. Phillips. Mii-s. Cathy Brown and Mi's. Maxaline Alex ander, Baby Department; Mrs. C. W . Phillips, Baby Visitor: Mrs. Bob James and Mrs. Jetty Carter, nursery; Mrs- John Long, super intendent, Mrs. D. J. Mando. Mrs. Paul Grubbs and Mrs. Jack Ward, kindcrgartfin i’sr-13'. F. Stil-wcll. Mrs. Sam Waters, Mrs, Joan W illiams, Mis.s Jackie Jonrs and Miss Dorothy Morris-, prlmai-y department; Mrs. Oscar Beaver, superintendent. Mrs. Paul Biackwelder, Mrs. Lethia Johnson and Mrs. Jack Cecil, Junior department; Mrs. W F, Robinson and Mrs. C. W . Young, Pioneer department; Mrs. Charles McCoy and M rf. Joe Jone.s. sen ior fellowship; Hugh Larew and Jack Cecil, senior department: Ml-, and Mrs. Jim W all, Voung Adult; Mrs. Knox Joiinstone, wo men's department; and Dave Rankin and D. J. Mando, men’s department. Rotary Views Film On Highway Safety Hishway safety was the theme of tlie program at the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday. Trooper G . W . Howard of tlie State Hiiihway Patrol presented a film in which Dr- Billy Graham discu:>ed tlie problem of liigh- way safety. President Jeff Caudcll picsid- ed. 19 Contestants Qualify For ^0 % X^ominissions Compiling a grand total of 28,761,725 votes, Mrs, Margaret Pott.<! of the Cornataer community was declared the winner of the fh’it grand award in -the Enter prise - Record a n d Clemmons Courier "Oanipaign of Progress’, which closed at 2 p.m., Saturday. Mrs. Potts received the 1963 Ford The announcement was made by Dr. W . T. Bird, one of the 4our—jtidgesT—to—the- and friends present late Satm'- day afternoon. The Judges, con sisting of Dr. Bird. H al Bingham Qf-Clen>mons, G raham Madison of- Mocksville, and W . A. H unter of Clemmons, carefully canvassed the votes of each contestant prior to the announcement. Mrs. Charles T. W ard of Clem mons. runner-up in the campaign, received $500 cash award, plus $100 district award and $25 per- 4od-award, for a total of $635,0fr;— She compUcd a vote total of 23,238,350^----------- Third place winner was Mrs. R uth Jones of Mocksville w ith a total of 22,864,600 votes. In ad dition to the $250 cash award, Ml'S. Jones received the $100 dis trict award plus $74.56 hi com missions, for a total of $425.55. Fourth place w'imicr was Mies M ary Lois W ilson of tiie Jericho Com m unity who compiled a total vote of 18,240,000. Miss W ilson received -a cash award of $150 plus $114.90 in commissions for F ifth place winner was Albert How^ard of the Sm ith Grove com m unity who complied a total vote of 15,266,200. M r. How'ard received the $100 cash -award plus commissions of $110.60 for a total of $210.60. Mrs. Potts, in addition to w inn ing the grand award, also won the extra cash prize of $100.00 awarded during the fourth period of the campaign. Commission W inners D. C. Gordon of Clemmons was tops among the commission w inn ers w ith a total of 13,977,850 votes, earning commissions total ing $212.60. Others earning commissioiu were as follows: Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. Jr. .of Pour Corners. $171-00 in commis sions. B-oraiie M cK night of 'S'atikin VaUey. $103.00 Mrs. Claude Wooten of Shef field. $99.60. Mrs. Cynthia W infrey of Clem.- mons. R t. 1. $78.10. S. M . Goodman of Fork. $60.00 Mrs. Charlotte Boger of R t. 3, Mocksville. $44.40. J. E. Speer of Mocksivlle, $40.20 Mrs. Doris Goins of Farmiiig- ton, $36-90 4;30V Advertisement PARTS for all Electric Shavert. FO STER’ii W ATCH SHOP, N Aiaitt M oduviUe N. C. $39.20. Ronnie Lookabill of Mocksville. $33.20 Miss Hazel Gordon of Ix?\\1s- villc, $29.60 Ml-s, Robert Ginther of Mocfcs- villfi, $25.70. Mrs. Fred Ketner of Lewisville, Rt. 1, $24.20. Mrs. Missy Foster of Mockwiile, $21.80. Mrs. M ary R. Pickett of Jones town, $32.90. Mrs. Wade Beck of Jerusalem, $10.50- Mi.ss Ann M iller of Cooleemee, $11.40. Jrrry Swicegood of Mocksville. iS.SO, i All workers- who remained ac- ; live to the end of thr' ranipaini i and said at Ica.st 12 sub.scriptior.s ■ qualified for eitl'.rr an award or I commisiinn. I Euspiie S. Bowmnn, pubii.sher of the EiiU'rpri.sc-Rri|(ord. pif- jsP|i:rd Ml'.s. P0(t.‘' wini rjry ^-vs iir.d title to the automobllr. Ccr- ; tifir-d ca.-'hier checks were pre. srnicd the other grand sward winners. 'I he publishers and personnel of the Enterprise-R£cord and The : Courier express appreciation for i tlie work done by all contesfants 'during the caiiipuiBn and to D. ]C. Wise, cainpdign wanaEei'. TACF tw o DAVTE COUNTY ENTTlPtPRTSE-KFrOTlD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1962 Davie Beats West Rowan; Troutman Here Friday Niglit Hospital News dull, Mary Catherine McDnnicI, Robprt IjCC Smith. Marsnri't Car ter. C.eovKC Woodward, Marie Ly- Mnrin W hite. Ncl.«oii nw lghl Dillard, Ruby Swift, IB3,vd Swlcegood, Blanche Brock, i Barn at Davlo County Ho.cpital Bn 1401-, Richard Hauser, Clarence Marie- to: \riHra Brown. Elizabeth B lanton,, land, Fannie Brodley, Anna Don- Rohbie LanitM* Lo.st Sca.son With Injury Davie C.ntinty Iliiili rolk’d n\o' We.st Rowan la.-it Friday niiihl 12 to 0 for I heir second North Piedmont Co.iforonte win. Friday nitjht of this week the Rebpl.s will play Troutman at the Davie .stadium witli the kickoff eominu at 8 p.m. Tlio Rrbel.s sulfered a biy bbw last Friday niiiht when their star tackle Robbie Lunicr, .suffeiod n Ic.'i injury and will be out for tlie ri'muindi'r of the He;.s:>n. Lnnier. whn t.ln'eu' ii koy block on P irlu i touchdown run late in the fourth quarter, toi’c tlie liwamonts loose in his left knee »wi;ea.siUlinij ;>ur-1 pery. Lanior iiad been very out standing for lii.s play in all of tlje Rebels aame this season. ..-.JJuiltiax'- well durinB the first period last Friday night a t' West Rowan. The Robrjli.' capitalized on its only scoring opportunity of the first half in the .second quarter on a 15-yard holding penalty which put them on the Falcon 39-yard line. Larry Gobble and Ronnie Mc- Clami’ock teamed to spark the Rebel attack that picked up three first downs enroute to the - three y hcre-Mcelainrock-pimclT^ ed over. The Rebels put together a 49- yard di'lve in the final quarter Jor Its second-TD - and ■ seorcd with only a minute left on the clock. Grimes Parker took the ball and cut to his left and scamp ered 20-yards fo rthe score. Ronnie McClamrock was the big ground gainer for Davie racking up personally a total of .. ] 42....yards—ntshlng.---------- Syitistics . Davie had IS first downs to S West Rowan. Davie had 193 yards rushing to 42 for the Falcons. Davie completed S of 11 passes for a total ofyarHs. West Rowan completed 4 out of 14 at tempts for 19 yards. Neither team had a pass intercepted. Neither team lost the ball by a fumble. West Rowan kicked six tlmep for an average of 38.8 yards per “"kicki Sffvlc kicked 5 "^-ilnes for an average of 31,6 yards, Davie lost a total of 65 yards on penalties. West Rowan lost 20. Parent-|Teacher'’s Assoc. Meets At Farmington The Farm ington Parent-Teach- er’s Association met Monday, October 8, at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditoritun. Miss Patricia W ithrow con ducted the progi’am entitled, “Voiu- Child’s vision”, Donald Riddle, president, pre sided at the business session at which time committees were ap pointed for the Halloween Carn ival to be held on Friday, Octo ber, 26. Approximately 60 attended. . Mary Sue W hito. Gene Slu'l-jno.H' Sp.iuiih, Helen Miller. Rob- ton, Jessie CouncU, P lo re n ce ton, Ida Christian, Paulette M y-;'JH' H fll Hunter, Flo.'sle Gounh. and T .L. .U’on.\ sm io t. PhvUis ivos-jji'nc.x. Ciynn.sf Sm ith. Judy Potts.ijioonV*. ter, Katie B-.iriipy. PoKssy York, | Cuthi'rlne Pmaot. L.oi.'; Richie, j Mr. and Mi's. Arthur Sp'>unh. Rt. 1 .Advance, a daUKhter Oct. Ida Smith. M.iri'aret W hitm an. if^Mrah W hitaker. Tammy Howard, iB IR T H A N N Q U N O E M R N T S M r .and Tylrs. Kenneth Denton, ftt. 3. Salifibuiy, a dauiihter. Oct. | 6. T O O SMALL??? YO U saw mel others would see your ad too. This stMtce oan be your,s for only $1,00 ' Week. Ask US about It. RNTRRPRISE GO jffS M o m 63 C H m o u T - in Exem H ei JIM ANDERSON — Stars on Defense Notice To Mail Subscribers YoUf cooperation sm ooths b um ps better th a n a bulldozer If all roads were superhighways,Chevrolet’s remarkably smooth and silent ride might be just another luxury. But as viost town and country roads will demonstrate, this is one Chevrolet advantage that’s mighty easy to get excited about. (The way those four deep-coil is earnestly requested in notifying The En- terprisp-Rprord of any change of addresa prior to the time you move. The Post Office Department has increased the cost of noti fying us of undeliverable copies to 10c- Please notify Tiie Enter- of- -any change In address, so that you may receive your paper prom pt ly ,nt your new location. Bazaar Total Added To P.'itirr.t'.; adn'ittrd at D.ivic Cr.iiiity Ho'-.pital dui'ini; the Uid r.oin Oct. 1 to a included: Lui:i Rifiiic. fit. 1 nilriia lii, ,'> Helen ;vTin.,T. Rl 1. .Advuiico Niinnio Davi.s R t fi Blaiicho Broi-'k, Rt. 2 Nell Hunter Judy Potts Rt. 3 S.Maii 'lucki-r. R l 1. Advance Knthlcfn Bailty. Rt. 2, Adviincc Mury KiUhleen W illiams. R t 3 F b;^ic Jone.s. Rl. 1. Adv:ince Rore SpauMh. R t 1, Advance.. F .P .Tucker, R t 2. Advance iMary Foster, Rt. 4 Sarah W hitaker, R t. 3 Boyd Swicegcod. Cooleemee T. L. Koontz, R t 4 Anna Dentan, Rt. 3, Salisbiu'y Annie B. .Davis, R t 2, Advance Gladys Frye, Rt. 1 M.ible Frye Elizabeth Blanton Jessie CouncU. Spencer "^oyce WaflaceT Rt. 3 Robert Lanier Clyde Studevant Florence Booe, R t. 5 MozeHe-Mills. High Point' Mary Elizabeth Jacobs, Coolee mee Macy Langston, Rt. 5 Naimie D unn, Rt. 1, Advance Ned Lookabill Aamie Owens ,Rt, 1 ,Advance Mamie Barneycastle, Rt- 2 Jim M artin, Winston-Salem - L itu ra - K o o n tz rR fn Helen Bracken, Rt. 1, Advance Myree Niblock ' Maggie Cleary, R t. 1 Louise Ray Spry, Jr, R t. 4 Sally Miller, R t. 1, Advance Patients discharged during the same period included: In a Ran- Announcement was made this Car And Flatbed Trailer In Collision A 1962 Ford collided with a flatbed trailer last Saturday m orning around 5:45 a.m. on tr. S. 601, five miles horlh of m m n i6 T e M C H EvftotET e e PHONE 634-2145 DEALER LICENSE NO. 789 W ILK E SB O RO S T R E E T - ^O C K S V IIX E , N. O. week of an additional am ount of | Mocksvllle. $123,10 to be added to the fig- j Trooper L. E- Woods of the ure raised by the Davie County.State Highway Patrol, said that Hospital Auxiliary ot the bazaai- held on Sept. 28 and 29, m aking the total am ount to $1271.25 a 1962 Ford being operated by Riley Gray Bowman, 20, of R t. 5, Mocksvdlle, was heading south Donations are still coming I n , at apprpoximately 55 m ph and according to Mrs. Bryan Sell, ran up behind the farm tractor treasurer of the Auxiliary. ! and fiat bed trailer and could not A total of $1394.82 was made I Pass for oncoming traffic. The from the bazaar last year. It is I Ford skidded 65 feet and struck expected that through other do-) the trailer in the rear with its natians expected to come in a ,i’ieht fi'ont. Two passengers in 4-H Club Organized At Davie Academy A 4-H Club w'as organized M on day. Oct. 1 ,at 7:30 p.m. in Davie Academy Community Building. Officers eiectcd at the nieetinK include: Carol Turner, president; Ray Dwiggins. vice pres.; Selby Gaither .see- and treasurer; Vir- a'iiwa" Gm tiw j, ittJUi lui „ ana-niiU-i- by Turner, recreation leader. The first Monday In each month was the date set for the meetings. Fifteen attended the meeting. Central Telephone Honors Eniployees For Safely Records The Crntral Telephone Com pany ha.*; reiently honored i;m- ploye<;s working out of the Mocks- vilie exiluuiiie for ouUstanding safety recwds during the year 1961. it was anounced today by Local Manaucr Rii’hard G. Reoie, Elkin. N. C. Awards were presented to each employee who had campletfed one or m on years of acciut-iit fit;.- ^er- vice. The awards were in the form of Gold, Silver, and W hite Cer tificates. representing the number of years of working safely as fol lows; r. Id Certificates — ten years o ..jore; Silver Certificate.s — five iJ nine yeai-s; and W hite Certificates — less than 5 years. Gold Certificates were award ed to Cebroji J. Wilson, Blanche Honeycutt, and James O. Lassiter. A W liiic Certificate was pre sented to Hazel B . Oulln. |*ayii to advertise similar am oimt could be i'salized. Presbyterians Enjoy Family Supper Members of the First Presby terian Church held a church sup per in The H ut Wednesday night, honoring the Ratchford fam ily who moved into the Manse this pasl v,'cek. The Rev. Mr. Ratchford is the new Minister of the church. The suppe-- was sponsored by the W o men of the Church; it was served by the Hospitality Committee, of which Mrs. Jack Cecil is Chair- :nan. the car were shaken up and re quired first aid treatment at the Davie Hospital. Lloyd Denton Jolly, 32, of Rt, 5, Mocksvllle, was operating the fawn tractor and flatbed traUer. Damage to the car was estlma- ter at $275 and to hte flatbed trailer, $15. Bowman was charged with fall- inii to reduce speed when a haz ard exUts on the highway. Trooper Woods pointed out that the roadway was wet in the early morning hours prior to daylight and that this iwrtlcular stretch of U S. 601 is very slick v/hen wet. WWWWV%VA%S^%VliW.V<.W.-.W.-JWJSWWAi*An.*.VAW J HELP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLE 'i ij Town Beautification and Improvement Committee f ‘VW VJVJ'.V^M W J'J'JVW JVM VJVW VJVW M W W W w i ^^o iin d e d 1922 1 Our Current O iv u /e n d R a t e O n Savings Is "a ,,” ? *" • I lliat'woul I I 1)1,t lack V Trad itio n ally C o r r e o t* See our samples and get our prices before you buy! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD , tJ.i, " 7 ' " for f • eroof t|,e ho„«e ^ O i l « lJ* e l i r » f * t t * a i l J)(» V o iir g v e r y ti n ly .SAVE IT E A m iT " " f r " HAVE iV.*" V." " V n e e d iV-i m ASSOC. M O C K s n tX E . s. a THtmSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1962 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PACE THREE m sHU -----M i'R.-SteHfl O ai'dinci of apvinir- flelci. Pn... and Miss Cnllas Red- feni of B nnlnston. R. I. ai'iived by plnne on Monday, Oct. 1, to visit Mrs. Gai'diner’s son, W illiam Gardiner and wife on W andcrins Lane- The Gardinei-i, their daugh- lor, Mi.5s Connie Gnrdlner, and their liouse guests spent Satur day at Blowint! Rock and nthei places of interest In the moun- t.iins. The (juest.s will return home Saturday. M15S Anne Clement of Greens boro fpent Sunday here with rel atives. Gene Bowman attended the Chui-ch Music and Liturgy con clave at Davidson College Pil- -^■ da-y. "Fiar ar-^'- tist, concluded the program with an organ recital Friday evening at David.sou College Presbyterian Church, and Mrs. Bernard Crowell Hendersonville spent from Thureday until Saturday on a business trip in the Eastern part of the state- Their children, Knox and Elizabeth, visited their grand parents, Mr, and Mrs, Knox ___<Icbxistone.j*llfi_they„wfire_aiV!ay^ Mrs. Douglas G. Sink spent Pi-i- day at her homo in Winston- Salem. P. C, Grubbs, student at St. A n drews College, Laurlnbui'g, spent the past week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mj-s, Paul C. Grubbs. Mrs. Avalon H all of Yadklnvllle spent Sunday here with her son, Bill Hall, and Mi's. H all on M ud MiU Road. M r. and Mrs. Cm ig Foster will II. MUl'li.-i Milhtia.v. Mrs. aai^didge is visiting her brother, Henry Hobson in Salisbury. Dinner euetti Sunday of Mr. jand Mrs. A. C- RatledKe. Jr. ,at their home at Four Corner.? were: Mr. and Mi's. Douplas Ratledse und dnuKhter, Linda of New Bern; Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Ratledse and children, Timmy and Beverly. ,of Deep Creek; and Cain Rnt- ledge. Visitors Sunday alternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Rat- led!40 and Mrs. Flora Ra Hedge of Pour Corners. M r .and Mrs, Dudley Collins s-pent the past week end in Shel- byville, Ky„ vi.viting relatives. Mi'S. Collins returned home on TURsriny.,. . Mr... CnlltRi-. remakiBd leave Friday for Greenville to spend the week end with their daughter, Mrs. R. S. Spear, and Dr, Spear. M!rs, Spencer Hanes and Mi-s, Tom FoUin of W inston - Salem were guests of Mrs. J. Prank Clement and M i’s. E. W . Crow one day last week. Pletoher Click underwent leg sui-gery Friday at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem,. M i’s. Uck spent the .week end in Wtn- i-Salem with • her daughter, Tss Jane Click, In order to be w ith her husband for the week jjid............ .............. Dr. Henry S. Anderson arrived by plane from W ashington, D. C„ Friday where he attended a med ical meeting, Mrs- Anderson and children. Patricia, Cynthia and Kyle, of Spartanburg. S. C.. Joined •Dr. Anderson here for the week end and returned home with him Sunday. They were the guests of his pai-ents, M r. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson on Wllkesboro St. Miss R uth Robinson of Char- Jotte spent the week end here ^vith Mr. and Mrs, W , F. Robin- Ison, Mrs. Bryan Sell is confined to her home on Wllkesboro Street W ith an attack of flu. , Ml-, and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gi-ady W ard Sunday. ! Ml-, and Mrs. Grady W ard spent last Thursday in Charlotte. M r. W ard attended a Pui-e Oil meeting there. Mrs. W ard spent the day with her daughter,, Mrs. Jam es W hite. ■ Miss M arty Etchison, a student at W om an’s College in Greens- Jwi’o. spent the weekend with parents at Cana. Miss Rachel ^B te s, of Newton, and Johnny Etchison, of Winston-Salem, were their Sunday dinner guests also, D i. uuU MiJ,. it; f . K K m y 'STT tended the North Carolina Chlv- opu-actic Association convention held In New Bern last Thursday through Saturday . Macy Langston undei went sur gery Tuesday at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Olive and children, Dana and Cecelia, of W inston - Salem visited Mrs. Olive’s grandmother, Mrs. E. W . Turner, Sunday night. O n Satur day niyht, Mrs Turner was sur prised dl a picnic supper at her home. Fourteen ladies from Tur- rentine Baptist C hm ch arrived with l>a«kets of food for the sp- per. Guests of Mv nnti MVs. S. M. Call Saturday and Sunday were their daught<!r. Mrs, c. B. Smith, Mr. Sm ith and M iss Cherry Sm ith of Elizabethtown, and their grandson, Benny Sm ith, and Miss Jenene Curtis, both graduate stu dents at the University of North Carolina, r 's. J. H. Thompson is spend- ten days in Davidson. Uie guest of Miss Bessie ThQinpson and Carl Tljompson. Miss M artha Call and C- B. Sm ith of Elizabethtown, spent Monday in Ciiarlotte. kOs, Horace Haworth of High Point and Mrs. Ernest Sandidge of Amiierst, Va., visited Mi's. E. this week in Knoxville, Tenn., attending the Spring Shoe Sales meeting. Their daughter, Miss Sherry Collins, wa.s the week end guest of Dr, and Mrs, Vic A n drews, wnUe 'Forrest of MocksiviUc, Rt. 4, is seriously ill at the Vet erans Hospital In Salisbury. He was taken by ambulance to the hospital on Oct. 3. Lncheon guests of Mrs. W- M. Long“ Friaiiy ttwe Miss E v S ^ f Howell and Mrs. Gene Llckel of Greensboro and Mrs. Roy Cov ington and Mrs. Ken Clark of Charlotte. In the afternoon the five of them enjoyed the Tour of Homes sponsored by the Mbcks vilel W om an’s Club. Mi-s. Sherman Hendricks of Charlotte ,ls ill at Mercy Hos pital, Charlotte. ■Mr. and Mi-s. J. B. Ijam es of Salisbury donated a book to the ^tiUlli; Library Tn— Sahsbury^ Jn memory of the late Mrs. Robert M . Smoot of Trading Ford Com m unity. Her husband is the son of Mrs. R. L. Smoot of Route 1, Mocksville, and the late M r. Smoot. Ml-, and ...Mrs. Howard Swaim Mrs. Evelyn Boger and Mrs. Kathleen Dyson visited Mi-s, An- nis Howard Sunday at Carolina Rest Home in Wllkesboro. Mrs, Howard is slightly improved- Mrs. Germaine W ellm an spent the "\v6ek end in Winston-Salem, the guest of Miss Florence Nance; J -P- Hawkins. Mrs. Car los Cooper of Clemmons, and Mi- and Mrs. C. R . Horn spent Sim- day In the mountains. They en joyed the autum n coloring at Blowing Rook, Fancy Gap and other scenic places. The Rev. E- M . Avett and Dr. W . T. Bii-d attended a State School meeting Thursday in R a l eigh, held at the Sir W alter H o tel, Ml-, and Mrs. James Kelly. Jr., and the Rev. E. M . Avett attend ed the Stokes fam ily reunion S un day held at the fam ily home in Jackson H ill community. Wedding Invitation Jones-Cates Mr. and Mrs, Paul Jones request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Betty ,to Cpl. G. M, Cates, Oct, the twentieth at three o’clock in the aftei-noon ,Bear Creek Bap tist Church, Mocksville, North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Broyhill Honored At Reception Mr, and Mrs ,Simon W ilfred Brown entertained with a recep Cana Community Organize 4-H Club A 4-H CUib W!is ori^ani/ed in Cana Community on Tuci'dny, Oct. 2 .It 7:30 p.m. in Cann com munity building. The club was oi«ani?.cd under the leailer.ship of tlie a.^sistant euonty .isent. Wayne yniitli. Club leaders arc Mr. and M r.. Lewis Beck and Mr. anti Mrs. [Couple To Marry I November 10 Cornatzer Classes Are Entertained Mr. and Mrs. James M artin i McIntyre of Woodloaf ,Rt. 1. an- i nounce the engagement of their ; d.iuiUiter. Lilliain Catherine, to Jim m y Clay Steele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Steele, Jr , joi' Mocksville, Rt. 4. 'llii' wedding will take place ! home of Mr. Barnhardt Saturday,ion. 0. i AfterwaidJ, the following mem- Dcrry Barnhardt and Mrs ‘bers en.iayod an evening of .skat- Bobby Hayi'i, tencher.s o'.' liie Jv-,n-' in ■■ at Spoiwer: Eddie Prank, ior and Intermediate ol ; Hilly McDaniel. Tim Allen, De- Coinut/er M ethidiit Cliiireli en-ji.nio Itemlvix. G rant Roberldon. teuwined the mpmbi'Vs of iiie M a v iin Houdvix. O ail McDftt\lel, i-la.-ise.M nt a weiner roast at tin-, and Viola Allen Edwin B0!',el'. Ol'fieers for tl'.e club were elec-t- ted as iollows; pre.'^ident, Elli.s LeaBans: vice president, Steve Beck: .=ccretaiy and -iie.i.suror. Linda Br.yer: repurtcr. Linda Bo iler; .son;? leader, Ricky PJije: and vi'ci'catian U.idci'. Ann B.'-.hv-I'. Tlie next niei'li'.Vi oi tin- Can.i Coinnuinity 4-H Club will be ilio fir t Ttnir:;c.iy in NvH ; inber ul 7:30 p.m. Vi; tn'rl'.ir.ont.s v.evc' .sci vi'il at the conclusion of the nieeiinn by Airs. l^nac!man Po|)e. Mrs. Blair Givc.s W. S. C. S. Program Nov. 10 at Wioodleaf Methodist i Ciiurcii. I MI.S; M cIntyre is a tiraduale of ! Wi-st Rowan High School and is j employed at Monlei.^ih Gaim ent Co. at Mocksville. Ml'. Steele -Maduated Iroin D.ule C juniy Hitsh School and is eniploycii .u tiie American Molst- I'liiny Co at Cleveland. M ISS BONNIE LOU1.s e O LU S ENGAGEM ENT ANNOUNCED — Mr. and Mr.s. G. A. Sprin.iis an nounce the engagement of their granddaughter, Bonnie Louise Ollis, above, of Charlotte, to Wayne Pay.soiu- Sm ith, .son of Mr. and Mr.s. L nthim -P rS m lthrorT l’oxitmaTr.'T’ire wedaiiia'wlll take place onTTov- ember 4. She Is a graduate of Presbyterian Hospital Nur=lng School in Charlotte and is employed there a.s a registered nur.se, M r. Sm ith is a' graduate of State College with a degree In Agri culture education. Following his graduation, he served two years in the U, S, Army and then taught school as an agriculture teacher in G raham County in the Robbinsville High School. Ho became assist ant farm agent In Davie County two years ago. He was named as sistant Rowan County farm agent last week. Presbyterian Women Gather For Circles The W omen of the First Pres byterian Church gathered this week for their October meetings. Circle No, 1. Mrs. L, G, Sanford chairman, met at Mrs, Sanford'.*; home on North M ain Street M on day afternoon. Mrs- Oscar Beaver presented the Bible study from the Gospel of Matthew, "Crowning of the King,” The discussion was led by Mrs. S. S. Short I'iUll iUljagny eWuVtig' l rdm'-TTSg' until 9:30 o’clock at their home on Park Avenue, honoring Ml-, and Mrs. James T. Broyhill of Lenoir. M r. Broyhill is a candi date or Congress in the Ninth North Carolina - Congrcs.^slonal Dstrict. The guests were greeted on the patio by Dr, and Mrs, Victor L, Andrews and directed to the liv ing room by Mr, and Mrs. W ill iam E .Hall. In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs- Brown and Mr. ajid Mrs. Broyhill. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Heffner invited the guests Into the dining room where Mi-6. Bill Price poured punch and Miss Dorothy Morris served cake. Bill P!-ice rccelvcd in the den. As sisting in serving were Mrs, J a m « Andrews, Mrs. Leo Cozart, Mr.^ H- B. Hendrix and the Misses Vivian Poole and X)ebbie and Elizabeth A nn Brown. The dining table, overlaid with a linen cut work cloth, was cen tered with a silver and ci-ystal bowl of yellow and white chi-ys- anthemunis. Over 600 invitations were is* iued to the i-eception. Among the out of town guests attending were: Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shaw of Statesville, and M r and Mrs. Conrad Brown, Mr. and M is. W aller Zachary and Mrs- Avilon H all of Yadkinville. .Iced tea, assorted sandwiches, and cheese straws W’ere served by the hostess to 11 members, Cli-cle No. 2, Mrs. E. C. Dick inson, Chairm an, met Monday p. m. at the chairm an’s home on North M ain Street- Mrs, Paul Blackwelder gave the Bible study and Mrs, Prank Brown led the discussion. Chocolate pound cake, ice cream and coffee were served to seven members. Circle No, 3, Mrs, James Essie chairman, met Monday morning at the home of Mrs. Knox John stone on North M ain Street with fee to the members present. Mi-s. Johnstone gave the Bible study iafter whlah coffee cake and coffee were served. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Mae Evans chairm an, met Tuesday p.m- in the Church Hut. Mrs. Jaine.s W all and Mrs. Bob James presented the program. The hostess, Mrs, Evans, served Angel’s food cake and cof fee to the members ppresent. Circle No, 5, Mis-s Daisy Holt- houser chairm an ,met at Miss Holthouser’s home on Pine Street Tuesday p,m. The Bible study was given by Miss Holthouser and the discussion led by Mrs. Monk Car ter. Cookies and iced Coca-Colas Circle No. 6, met Monday p.m. at the home of the chairman. Miss Dorothy Morris on North M ain Street. Mrs. Clay McCluskey led the discussion, -Stewardship.' and Mrs. John Long, Jr., presented the Bible study. Ice cream .chocolate cake and coffee were served by the hostess 10 six members. Woman’s Club Tour Proves Successful •'The Tour of Homes" conduct ed by the Mocksville W om an’s Club on Friday, Oct. 5, ii.ovcU a great success. Approximately 176 visitors called at tlie seven home- on lour from 2 until 6 p.m. Pro ceeds realized from the sale of ticketis netted S210. Visitors from Ciiarlotte, Vad- kinville, Greensboro, Thcinasville, Salu'bury, Cooleemee, Cleveland, W inston - Salem, and Statesville, enjoyed the tour with Mocks- vllllans on tlie perfect Indian summer day. Club members are so pleased with the results of the tour that they are already talking excited ly over another tour to be con ducted in 1963. ■Mr. and—Mrs. Anderson ] i iie o o e iv i" ill Xai'is- tion Service met Mond.iy nij:ht in the Ladies' P.irlo;- of the eiiurch wiLh 18 members pre.sent and Henry Blah- as '.he pvot'ram lender for the meeting. She !!nve tl'.e devotional iicriod and Die title of the program used was 'The United Nations Family ' A recording of hum an interest storie.s from United Nations rep resentatives completed the pro gram. __________________ M i"^ Georne Shutt, president, presided and announced 114 members of the society to dale. Mrs. Charles Woodruff, chai:-inan of Missionary Education, reported that the study course, “On Asia's Rim ," was well attended. Mrs- J. Pi-ank Clement, chair m an of Spirital Life, announced that the Week of Prayer service will be held on Simday night. Oct. 28. Mrs .Blair, who is helping w’ith October Bride-Elect Feted At Dairy Bar I Mis.s Br.ty Jones, Octnljer 'bride-elect of Cpt. G. M. Cates, w.is ftte j with a mi.scellaneous ■s; owtr Thur day evening '>t Bilt- more Dairy Rai' in Wiii-rnn- IIEO* BK.VLri'll’V MOCKSVILLE ^ T o w n B e u u iific a d n n a n d Im p ro ve m e n t C o m m ittee J t o . Are Dinner Hosts M r. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson were hosts at a dinner Sunday at their home on Wllkesboro Street. Covers w-ere laid for: the host, hostess. Dr. and Mrs. Heni-y S. Anderson and children, Patricia Cynthia and Kyle of Spartan burg, S. C„ Dr. and Mrs. L, R, Sh-iw of Statesville, Miss Duo Shaw and Turner Shaw of H ar mony. and Ml-, and Mrs, S. W . Brown Jr. and children, Debbie, Elizabeth Ann and Charles, Miss Cook Feted At Bridal Shov^^er Miss Gaye Nelle Cook, bride- elect of Bobby Sheek, was enter tained on Friday night, October 5, at a miscellaneous shower when Mrs, J, C. Cook, Jr., Mrs, Bill Cook and Mrs. Herman M il ler joined hospitality at the home of the former. The honoree received a cor sage upon arrival. After games and contests. Miss Cook was invited Into the dining room and presented with the shower of gifts. The liostesses served refresh ments to 65 guests that attended the party . IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE MILLS STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP Yadkinville and Mocksvillc Each Thursday In Mocksville III the Harding-Horn Building. Telephone 634-3870 W ATCH BEPA IBIN G B IN G SIZIN G BEM OUNTING ENGBAVING BEADS BESTBUNG SPECIAL OBDEBS OUB SPECIALTY • PBOM FT SEBVICE • BEASONABLE PBICE SEE O B CALL LITTLE’S JEWELER Phone 631-ST3I , Hali m. Hostess was Miss Dot W all ; of Winston-Salem, j A yreen and white motif was I cairied out in the refreshment ! course consisting of punch, dec- I or.ited cake squares, ice creom, I and nuts. Among the 30 guests present were the honoree's mother, Mrs. Paul Jones, Mi'-'. Harold Rollins, Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Jr., Mi-s, Lewis Jones and Mrs. Gerald Jone.s, the UNICEF drive, announced that the M YF eronps' 'vill solicit funds from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. on Monday night, Oct. 29. Mrs. J. C. Jones Leavas-Nov^l-jg— For Ecuador Mrs. J. C- Jones will leave by plane from Charlotte Airport on Friday, Nov. 16th. for Guayaquil, Ecuador. Mi-s. Jones will arrive in Guayaquil at 6 a.m. on Nov. 17. She wlll spend a month there w-ith he.r. son the Rev__ftrchie _Junes. Mrs. Jones and family. ANNOUNSISiO . . . The Opening Of Our 0ARA6E I For General Auto Repair. W ant the “right time of day” - -----from—your watch?----- your watch deserves periodic check up, cleaning and atten tion to needed repairs. Our e.vpert watch service will keep it in tip-top shape. Come in soon for FREE ESTIM ATE— our'prices are modest. Foster’s Watch SliO]3 North M ain Street Phone 634-2737 -----SPECIAL OFFER: We ofler yon a Special Brake Re- Lining jol), for only S?14.00 for the most popular cars. Drive out to see ns, and let ns do your repair work. Expert work- inanship._______________________ We are located on Highway 801, half way between Farmington and Expressway-near King’s Store DAVIS GARAGE Rt. I, Advance Ph. 543-2088 Ted Davis-'Owners -Glenn Howard F r i g i d a i r e S P E C I A L S T h r e e D a y s O n l y FRIGIDAIRE Baby Care Washer with Automatic Soak Cycle! FEATURE-PACKED! BUDGET-PRICED! m i l F ModBl WOA-Bi • Autematib Soak Cycle—soak, wash, spin-dty diapas In 46 minutes! Ideal for work and play clothes! • Patented 3-Rlng Agitator bathes deep dirt out Without beat ing... for a spari<ling clean wash! • Safe, automatic bleaching— dispenses laundry aids—liquid A O or powder—automatically! % H i | X X X • Two fresh water Unt-Away - w I V 4 l rinses float lint away suto- v lll.1 inatisally!W ith Trade Asl( us about the Frigidaire | 15.year lifetime test I F F flia iC X A .IfiE MQT tBRnc 4<rEI«etrle Modal RS-10-62 « You'B "coOk up a storm" on this Frigidaire 40-inch dream range, pacl<ed with convenience features! • Broil to steak-house perfection with deep, radiant heat that sears lll<e charcoal. • Easy*clean oven design— everything comes out but the bare walls! • Four fast'heating Radian- tube surface units. • Full'Wldth and extra stor* eg* draweri. Wgidaii* DmeadabHfty. Tod ONLY S188.88 W ith Trade F R IG in A ,X R B MW lermi Mwauor «p osNcitM motomm JUNKER BROTHERS FURNITURE COMPANY FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY Wllkesboro Street Phone 634-2018 i)T©T0T©I@T©T©I@I0I@ Mocksville, N. C. ®T®T@ PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1962 THE FIVE TOP W IN N EIIS . . . in the “Cam- pai^n of Prosrcss” conductcd by The Enter- prisC'Record and The Courier are shown above, licft to right: First placc winner Mrs. Marffarct Potts of Comazer; Second place winner Mrs. Ciiarics T. W ard of Clemmons; Third place wlnr^er Mrs. R uth Jones of MocitsviJle; Fourth place winner Miss Mary Lois W ilson of the Jericho section; and F ifth place winner, Albert H ouard of the Sm th Grove section. COUNTY COURT FOUR CORNERS B y M R S . h. S. S H E L T O N The regular session of Davie County Crim inal Court was held Tuei'day. Judge R. B- Sanford, j a crowd from here atlcnded Jr., presided. Atty. W . E. H all homecomng Sunday at Courtney prcseruted the doekct. Cases dls- Baptist Church, posed of wei-o os follows; Charlie Harding Blackwelder, ’lon-ccmpliancc, continued. Charlci' Tenor, non-i sentenced to 12 months. R . J .Campbell, pasie.sslon, $200 and cost. Notice of appeal to S»i- perlor Court given. Lindsey Raymond Gunter, pub lic drunkenness and allowlns un- llcen.ed per.son to operate motor vehlclp, $55 Including cost. Sam my W alter Gunter, speeding and no operator’s license, $55 in- cludlni? cost. WilUe Wood, no operator's U- cpn.sc, S4'8.35 including cast. Billy Clair Schnmp, speeding, $30 Including co.st. T.'oy Hud.^on, Jr.. damage to personal property ,contlnued. M r. and Mr.?. Dsuglns Ratledge of New Bern ipent a few days last week with Mr. Ratledge’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rat- i ledge. M r and M ry Grady Latham visited M r. and Mrs. George Lay- mon Sunday. Dr. L. R. Shelton of Wln.-ston- Salem entertained with a steak supper Saturday night at his lake. Approximately 84 members of his Sunday School Class at Ardmora M ethodlit Church attended. M r. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. .spent Sunday night with Mrs. Ratledge’s brother, Tammy Joe Chaffin and Mi-i. Chaffin In Lex ington. Mrs. A. C- Ratledge and Mli^s • EdJia Ann Ratledge visited Mr. ler.s. and family. ADVANCE A large crowd attended Open House at the Methodist Parson age Simday afternoon from 3 to 6 p.m. Mrs. Llllls Sheets, of Orlando, Fla., vi lted friends and relatives here last week. — C. E. Craw ford and Mrs. S. O. Wallace at tended a Foreign Mission Insti tute at R u m l H all Baptist Church last Thursday night. Tlio.'e representing the Cub Scaut Troop 504 at the Round Table in Mocksvllle Thursday night were; Mrs. Dempsey. -CUn- ard. Mrs. Bob Potts, and Mr. arid Mrs. Henry Robertson. Ira Hartley entered Davie County Hospital for observation i and treatment 10 days ago. M 'S. Mamie Myers ifpent a few days la-st week in Greensboro.' tlie guest of her son. Eusene M y-! m W «ll«cc last week. Mrs. R. A. Onrdner of Sanford visited w ith her daughter, Mts. O . B. Weathers and Dr. Weath- era over the week end. The Farm ington schnol was well represented at the NCEA Central District meeting in Lexington, ’Tuesday. All faculty members planned to attend. Mr. and M i’s. W T Carpenter of Rutherfordton were Satiu'day guesti’ of Mrs Nell Lashley W IU SeU . . . o r W tU B u ild to Y o u r S p e c lfic a tlo tu 3V'a Acre tract, formerly M ltch^ ell homeplace, in Hwy. 8^ appr. 5 miles weit of Intersta 40. Beautiful trees, excellem garden spot, barn and other outbuildings. Present home could be remodeled or replaced. nr E. L— ALLEN ^Jr.- 209 M'cCay Rond - Salisbury Tel. M E 3-2341 or M E 3-2834 GOLDEN W DAYS “Look for Golden W Special values. New Exclusive features- Gray Wade Groce. Improper and Mrs. Clarence Davl.v and | Mr. and Mrs. W alter Shutt vis- muffler, $15 including cost. jM i’s. Alvona Boger recently In jt « d Mi-, and Mrs. Joe Collette and farijily, 6i Winston-Salem, Sun- continued. I Mrs. Eitelle Baity and M rs.' John W alter Pilcher, failure to Charles Burgess entertahied the yield right of way, $15 Including, niembers of Coui'tney Baptist The Story Of A Ulinnsr. . . Mrs. Margaret Potts This Is the story of a grand prize winner that had detcnnin- atlon and who never let up. Mrs. W orth Potts of the’Com- atzer Community, Mocksvlllo, R t. 3. won the grand award in the Enterprl-e-Courier "Cam paign of Progress” la.st Saturday of the 1963 Ford- This culminated sis weeks of hard work for Mrs. Patts, who made up her m ind from the beginning to be one of the top prize winners. Mrs. Potts read the notice of the Cam paign of Progress in this newspaper on Aug. 9 and decided t3“5lVe it ir tr y ; On~8aturaay, Aug. 11, she came Into the office and contacted D. C. Wise, cam paign manager, and was ofllc- lally enrolled. The honor of buying her first subscription went to her daugh ter, Mrs. James S.. Boger. Tills was the fiiist of a large number of subs-crlptlons that Mrs. M ar garet Pott;’ was to sell on her way to winning the new 1963 >’ord, valued at $2568.00. M t. and Mrs. Potts live in the Comatzer Com m unity where she Is active in church and commun- - 4ty-a6ttvltec----She—teaelies—the- Prlmary Department at the Corn- atzer Baptist Church. The mother of three children, two of whcm live at her home, she enjoyed the best of f.imily cooperation during the six weeks of the campaign. There was Kay, age 19, who works at Hanes H o siery but returned every night to help her father and brother, W. G., age 13, cook supper and do Ihe house cho.-os while their mo- I ther was out seTlihg s-ubscriptions. I The.;c members of the family al so sold iseveral subscription to their friends and acquaintances for Mr.v. Pctts. Mrs. Potts works a dry clean ing route for the C and R Clean ers of Advance. In the beginning she tried to coordinate the sell ing of subsci-iptions with her pickup and deliveries along the dry cleaning route and this work ed rather well. "However, towards the end I w a s going everywhere,” said Mrs. Potts. ”I worked eveiY sec tion of the county except Center and Cana.” Most every worker In this type of campaign has moments of ela tion and then moments of de.^- pnir. Mri'. Potts wan no exception. “Even when my luck was bad and I began feeling depressed, I was cletfi'niined not to give up," said Mrs. Potts. " I was determined to be among the top prize winners and always felt that I could.” Mr. and Mrs.' Potts were venr thri]lad...and fxcttcd-Satiirday af- ternoon when her name was an nounced as the grand prize w inn er. In addition to the car, she won an extra prize of $100 for selling the most sub.scriptions during one week. M r. Potts suggeited that since they had not eaten 5o well at heme for six weeks that they go cut for supper and celebrate. However, in their excitement they found themselves a t _liome--and v.’ithout having eaten. B ut this didn’t la,<it long . . . and they went to a nearby community church supper for their evening meal. “I have been kept busy an.swer- ing telephone calls and receiving congratulations the entire week end,” said Mrs. Potts early M on day morning. ‘And I ’m so proud and happy." THANK YOU The following is a personal “thank you” written__by__Mrs, PDtts: "T liank you. thank you!” “I am so happy as I try to think of words to express how I feel deep w ithin my heart to wards everyone that participated in the "Cam paign of Progress”— Mr. and Mrs. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs- Tomlinson, and all the staff of the.'o two fine papers— I want to say “Thank You” for putting on the Campaign of Progress. "The campaign was well m an aged by Mr. D. C. Wise. M any thanks to you for a job well done. T o^air the co-wbrkers in sfilling cost. Robert Charlie Sm ith, speed ing, $25 including cost. W illiam Sherrill Cline, speed ing, $25 including cost. Andrew I'homas Trexler, Jr.. operating car hitoxlcated, $25 in cluding cost. -Ray _W £lto n — ^Trexler, . public drunkenness, continued. Charles Preston Ladd, niding and abetting in no operatov’s li cense, $45 including cost. Herschel W illiam Matthews, speeding, continued. Billy Eugene Gaither, speeding, $25 including cost. Merriel E. Reavls, abandomnent and non-support, continued. Jerome Alfred Grubb, too fast for conditoln?. $25 including cost. James Leroy Freeze, speeding. tire...subhui’ipUuiis fjr thet'e two papers, I wish caoh of you could have been the winner of the grand award in the “Campaign of Progrers,’’ then you would know Just how I feel. "I want to thank everyone that bought a subscriptiDn. It was you that made it possible for me to be the grand winner. You are the A ) • P illT Y - - - l&isplsiSEit Yoir Bysiness © 'Vhen It Cumes To ?U IN T IN G, let us luolc you before you buy! O u r workmnniihip adds much to the .'ippeu ranee of .vour job, but adds nothlne to the cost. Let us prove this, with quotufions on Envelopes, Tasrs, Letterheads, Sales men's f'ards. State ments, business Cards, (;irculars. Announcements IN SHORT, A W T IIIN G AT ALL IN THE riU N T IN G LINE S3& mciuding cost. Daniel Mai-shall Halre, speed ing. $30 including cost. James Harvey Somers, speed ing. $30 including cost. W illiam D. Ti-ent. public drunk enness and resisting arrest, pay oost. Eddie Lee Shockley, failure to •■educe speed, $15 IncludUig cost Robert Norman Lineberger, fol lowing too close, $15 including cost. James Raven Dawson, bigamy. Prqbjible c^use. found. B ou^d over to Superior - Court under $2,000 bond. Ted Johnson Robertson, speed ing, $25 including cost. Harvey Lee Harris, speeding. •$30 Including! cost. Alphonso Holt, failure to yield right of way, $25 including cost. Bobby Ray Leonard, speeding, $15 and cost. David Russ«ll Johnson, speed ing, continued. George Junior Seamon. speed ing. $30 including cost. Roger Holmes, no operator's license, $25 and cost. James Roger Mattliews, im proper registration, continued. James Roger Matthews, no in- sm-ance, continued. Franklin Alfonzo Hohnan, im proper muffler, $15 Including ■■^ost. Franklin Alfonzo Holman, pecdlngr, continued. Bill Jennings, too fast for con- aitlDns, contined. Jeri-y Wayne Thompson, too fast for conditions, $25 including •:ost. Herbert Gilm er Mason, operat ing car intoxicated. $100 and cost. Roger W atson Seamon, improp er parking. $15 includUig cost. Foley Clarenrn Coe. improper parking. $15 including co.st.Biboi't Onnf'jiTf Church Training Union at the home of M r .and Mrs. Charles Burgess Tuesday night. The Rev. and Mrs. B. B. Bear den and Mi-s. Melba Gough were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray. Mrs. Clarence Elmore and son.K«nnx._a Elmore’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull, while her huband was on guard duty. Mrs- Glem i Jones of Advance spent one day last week w ith Mrs. C. S. Dull. Mrs. Nannie Davis is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Pvt. Leonard Shelton and Pvt. Luther Gough, Jr., of Ft. Jack- jo n spent the week end here wth their wives and parents. Mi-s. Luetta Reavls of Wiiiston- i«T- -par-thy-te-the-Hartnnni ^ l e m visited Mi', and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and M r. and Mi-s. Leon Baity Sunday. Bud Oough who spent a few days at Davie County Ho.spital, returned to his home here M on day m uch Improved. Boost Mocksvilie It’s A W onderful Town Mocksvilie Jaycccs day afternoon. Mrs. Shutt aUo visited Mrs. Aimle Davis, who is a patient at the Baptist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jordan, of I Woodleaf, visited M r. and Mrs-1 Clarence Foster Sunday. I ’The families of the late M r. and Mrs. George Myers held their an nual reunion Sunday at the com m unity building. The community extends sym- the death of Miss M ary Lewis Hartm an. ■Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard and Joyce spent Sunday aftw- noon In Charlotte. Mri'. Rhea Potts spent Sunday in the mountains. Farmington NELL H. LASHLEY Mr- and Mrs. D annv Sm ith spent the week end in Morgan- ton the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill. They returned by the Blue Rldgo Parkway. They re port that the m ountains are be ginning to display an array of lovely fall colors in their tones of orange, brown, yellow and leds. M r. and Mas. R. D .Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Sheek and Harold Sheek motored to the Blue Ridge Parkway Sunday. Mi-s- O. R. Allen visited with her sister. Mrs. Dennis Hoover. W ESTIN G H O U SE CO N TEM PO RARY STEREO PH O N IC H IG H FID ELITY W ITH AM-FM RADIO • Contemporary styling that’s adaptable to many deco* rating schemes • AM-FM radio with Automatic Frequency Control on FM • Four speaker stereo sound system with two wide-range 8" speakers and two 4" treble speakers• 4-speed automatic record changer with 45 RPM spindle • Rubber cushion turntable • Master control panel with separate bass, treble, loudness, and balance controls • Designed for optional plug-in stereo FM multiplex chassis • Styled in genuine Oil Walnut veneers and selected _solids.------------------------------------------- You can ba s u re .,.if it’s WESTINGHOUSE ONLY S219.95 V E R N O N ’S M.r.V.AND APPLIANCES ‘UWWWWAVVWVSA^WAVlWVVVWirtfliVUWWWVWWWl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD fat.s for conditions. $15 including COit. W illiam Kennon Brock, failure to yield right of way, $15 inchid- ing cost. Eddie M artin Shirley, speeding, $25 including cost. Oral Harrison McClain, speed ing. $10 and cost. Jim m y Lon Tripplctt. speeding, $25 including casi. Sara Hood Durham, disobi-ying stop sign. $13 Including cost. Clarcnce Radwell Allen, oper ating car intoxicated, $100 and CO.-it- S.MITH GRO\’E I'TA Thr Smith Grave PTA will meet Tuesday, Oct. 16, .it 7:30 p.m. in the hch'jal auditoiium . Mrs.. Carol.TO Jones’ eighth grade will pj-p-ent Uae program. Everyone is urged 10 attend. I. FMO 6AiAXie COUNTRY SOUIRC N o w Ford wagons com e in 4 beautiful sizes! moBl wonderful people, so won derful that word.s cannot express. I appreciate every act of kUid ho.jiitaliiy shown during the campaign and truly hoix: tliat you enjoy cach issue of your paper. I want to say agam, "T ha«k You” ior all who had a jJdrt in making me the wijvner of the Grand Awaid . . . tlic J963 Ford.” -MiARCAiiET P0TT6 With 16 modtit, Ford off»rt Aimriea's loiigMt Md Dwfisti vagea line*Dpl F o rd — A m e rica 's w a g o n sp c cia lists^ m a k e s it e a sie r than e v e r to OMm a w ag o n that fits y o u r fam ity a n d y o u r b u d g e t! N e w compact Falcons... stu n n in g n e w middleweight Ford Fairlanes. . . m ig h ty a n d m a g n ificen t Ford Calaxie wagons. A ll* cu t y o u r co sts a n d cares w ith F o rd 's a m a zin g service -sa vin g features (hat K d u c e ro u tin e se rv ice stops to a mete tw ice a fe a r o r o n c e e ve ry 6,000 m ile s! « a «t M M CM Wm m America's Ifveliest, J S S L mostwagons r U n U 1. Big Ford Calaxie Sizol Biggcsi, livelies't, most luxurious ford wagons of alll four fit llicml Six and nine passenger ... huge ioad- space... smooth new ride. 2. Middleweight Ford Fslrlane Sizel Brand- new idea for '63. Big iamily-sized inside, yet shorter outside. Three 4-door models. Choice of two V-6's ... standard Sixl 3. Compact Falcon Sixe I/"/ve to choose fiocnl All have Falcon's famous gas economy...and this year, Ford's Twice-a-Vear Maintenance.* 4. Versatilo Club Wagon Sizol More flonrspace, door space, twice the cargo kxm q/ iuU'Size wagons... can cawy etgltt. REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. WlUUtiBORO bTREtr niO.M; .ME 1-2161 IJCE.N’Sli NO. -iilQ M O C K SV JlX £, N. C. TITUnSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1!)G2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD PAGE FIVE Campaign Contestants Express Appreciation II. is wllh "I'f'at UuM I Inko tills opportunity to say "T hank You" to oncli one, who Rnve me n siilxscription to the .EnteiPiU-c - K c w d .tliii:ljia....thls. “CnmpalKH of Prowross", monv of the siib-snrlbers whom I lind never met before. Poi' me, It has been fun nnd I've enjoyed beins n candidate and it will long be I'cmcmbered. 1 also want to say “Thank Y.1U" t.T the peiTonnel of the Entciprlse-Record office. And, it ha.'s Indeed been a plea.sure, also havlns Mr. and Mrs. Wise aj? C.impalKn maniu;ei’.s. .Sincerely, Miss Mary Lois Wilson I would like to expies.s my thanks to my friends who sup ported me durins the "Cam paign of Progress" and to the Davie County Enterprise-Record for -"^’hei^'— help-^ sivejr diiy the ■‘Campaign”. JE R R Y SW ICEG O O D I would llko to thank all of those who supported me in the "Cam paign of Prouvess." I sln- ‘cercly hope you all enjoy your • per. Thank you. M ISS ANN M ILLER . I wish to take this opportunity to thank each of the persons glvinB me your subscriptions in I'or till' .siih ndid cocperation nnd the help Ihi'y Kavo me durln -. the ■•Cumpal'in of Pioi:ress.” It has bc( n a pleasure. iviiR.q A r. TiATr.Rnny:. ,ir. _ '['0 my friends T extend the most .incere “ thanks" for your pveiy act of help and con.-idera- lion diirhiK the “Campalyii of Pr3;’re.i£." JA M ES E. SPEER I Wish to express my .slncerc ! «>):rcciat,on to all tho.=e w.'ho ! ‘.lave me theli' help and suppoit i ihirini; the “C.-.;npal:’.n oi Pro- M RS. t'HlCD KETNER I wi.sh t:i thank e.ich one who Knve me a subscription or helped In .niiy way durin« the “Cam- pilisn .if Proij!es,s.” It was n pleas ure to wovk with each one of you. Thanks aaaln. MIRS. M ISSY W ATERS F 05T ER My iihcere thanks b my friends for their support In the Enlsrprise - Record “Campaign of .Progress.” M RS. CHARLOTTE B O G ER May I take this oppoi'tunlty to express' my deep appreciation to my untold number of friends for your help and cooperation that enabled me to win second place in the "Campalen of Progress.’ It was only through the help and cnonerat.lon nf mnny 'hat. T .the Enterprlse-Courier campaign. | accomplish what I did. a l b e r t H O W A RD j enjoyed visiting In the . Mlany, m any thanks to each and evei-yone who gave mo sub scriptions to the Enterprise- Record and Courier In the . ‘■Campaign of Progress”. SCOTT M. GOODM AN To all who helped me in this campagln - Thank you very m uch. RO N N IE M cK N IG H T I wish to sinerely thank my 'm any friends and acquaintances for the wonderful support they gave me during the Enterprise and' Courier "Cam paign of Pro gress,” with their subscriptions, renewals and re-sales. I especially enjoyed meeting many people- for the firs* time and look forward to seeing them again soon as new- made friends. Your wonderful supjjort in the cam paign has made my planned trip to Ecuador possible, for a visit to my son, Archie, and his ^ K m lly , w h o are missionaries My regular prize and extra prizes make this trip possible at this time. It has been a real pleasiu-e to take paii; in the campaign and I sincerely hope every subscriber will epjoy fully om- good coimty newspaper, the Davie County Enterprise-Record. I alsQ wish to thank Mr. and Mi-s. D. C. Wise, campaign man.a- gers, for their valuable advice and assistance during the campaign. Again, I say thanks, and May God’s richest blessings be with you always. RU T H JO N ES I am grateful for this oppor tunity to express my sincere thanks to all the wonderful people who hftve given me their support and encouragement during the contest. It has been a very pleasant experience to see and renew ac quaintances with my old friends and to make new ones, among them the staff of the Enterprise- Record and the Courier, who have been so nice to work with. D. C. GO RD ON I want to thank my friends who have helped me when I called on «m for their subscription to Enterprl.sp-Rccord, M RS. RO B ERT G IN T H ER — n t r a rva-xnuiiifiiiy ii‘ieha^ ahd all the new friends I have made CLASSIFIEDSHT3L1P .WANTED: Waitresses and short order co.iks for 601 Grill opening toon- Apply at grill .lo- i-ited near Phillip's 66 Service Station on Highway 601 Pouth, Thursday. Friday, and Satu 'day. 10 11 Itn C U R E L f f M t T F A U C E T S 100% iHiriiwnr. Om m H KMr Mat o<M(. SoM knu Iwtring md Moprm con- tuactm. Seal m*ttm oM tcnw and mihar. InrtrudkiM. PM. pmd. Momir tack guv- M tt—lam JO lim kagai, Just enoloie a dollar bill In an envelo|)e and rush to Pranklm ^U iic a ld . Rt. 3. Box 643. Salisbury, ^ ^ C . .and end your leaking laucet worries. various homes and the renewhig of m nny former acnualntnnces. Although I am very proud of placing second in this contest, I take greater pride in the number of true friends that are always W ith me. providing encourage ment and help. To each of you that gave me a subscription, whether directly offered me encouragement and help. I say “Thank You,” from the bottom of my heart- M RS. CHARLES T. W A RD 1 wish to thank m y many friends and customers who sup ported me so ably in my work during the recent Davie County EN T ERPRISE circulation drive. It was a pleasure to come In on the earningis of this work. . . M liS .. CLAUDE W OOTEN O j y j E R A L S Cecil Monroe Peoples Cecil Mom-oe Peoples, 51, of Mocksvllle, R t. 5, died at 9 p.m-, Tuesday night at the Davie County Hospital. He had been seriously U1 for one day and in falling health for several years. For the post two years he had operated a curb market in Mocks ville. Prior to th^t he was a cattle ★ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ★ SAtASbCRV, N. C. i-MONnAT—■ OCT. 14 and 15 JWMES MAURPEN SIEWiUT* T tE SD A Y & W EDNESIVW OCT. 16 and 17 SECOND PLACE W IN N E R —Mrs. Charlie W ard of Clemmons is shown with her husband and the three checks she won In the “Campaign of Propross” of the Entcvpnrlse-Rccord and The Courier. Mrs. W ard won the award of $500 for second place; the district prize of $100; and a $25 special prize in the contest. “A HARHiONIOUS ATTITUDE” -t3y-GENK KOWMAN1 A very pleasant and cooperative atmosphere prevailed at a meet ing of the Merchants Association held on Monday nipht An In crease not only In attendance but also In active participation was in evidence as those present worked out plans for the betterment of our merchandising efforts and the future growth of Mocksville. By M RS. FRED SM ITH dealer. He was the son of Essie Boger Peoples and Clauc^e Peoples. Ml'. Peoples is survived by l\is wife, Sadie Summers Peoples, and thi'ee daughters: Miss Bonnie Peoples and I^ s s W llla Mae peo ples of the home; Mi-s. Donald Ray Vestal of Jcm^sville; two grand- chlldi'en. A sister, Mrs. J. R. W a ters of Winston-Salem, and one brother, Howard C. Peoples of Winston-Salem. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p.m.. Thursda.v_ afternoou- at the Union Chapel Methodist Church. Burial will be in the church cemetei-j’. M r .and Mrs. Carl Jacobs spent the week end fishhig at Morehead City. The Young Ladies Class was held at the Chui'ch Fellowship Room with Mrs. Nell Sm ith ser ving as hostess. The assistant teacher, Mrs. Loroza Kimbrough, IJresented devotions and proyram. Miss Linda Lipscomb, daughter of Mrs. Clara Harris, was married to Rayford Myers of Harmony.^ Saturday afteiTiooh at 3 o’clock at the Circuit ChurcITTn7TTOcEs- vllle. Mr. and Mrs. Myers are now making their home with his parents in. Harmony. Visiting M r .and Mrs. Richard Becdlng and fam ily Sunday af ternoon were M r .and M i«. Oarl Vestal of Yadkmvllle. Mr. and Mrs .Bill Hendrix at- tended the Jim m y H offa dinner in Greenstwro Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Gentry had ^s their Satui'day night supper guests, Mr. and Mrs. Tlckie Mark- land and children, Lavada and Don, and Mr. and Mrs. W ill Spry. Mr. aaid Mrs. W . R. Beedlng, Mr. and Mrs. Roy W illiam s and Mr. and Mrs- Lester McCuller spent several days last week fish ing at Kure Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Poster had Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Rights and.£am„SnuUi....of-R«dUndT dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mi's. Edison Herren of Bflltqn, were vl.sitors of Mr. and Ml'S. John Jones .‘everal days last week. The two families spent the afternoon on Sunday in the iroun tain; sight seeing and riding Tweetsle. Mrs. Patsy Yates. Miv. Ruth M artin. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse THURSDAY, OCT. 11 THE T H IR D MAN 17-7:30 p. m .l— Harry Lime finds adven ture In Mexico with a retired bull fighter. THE DONNA REED SHOW 17:30 - 8 p.m .l — Donna's son, Je ff must be grow'ing up when he spends time with a girl in stead of his boat. P E R R Y MASON: 18-9 p.m.l — Perry finds mystery In the world of wealthy sportsmen and In the boxing arena. H ONG K O N G: 19-10 p.m .l— Rhonda Fleming stars with Rod Taylor in a newspaperman's ad ventures in the Orient. THE A LFRED HITCHCOCK H O U R (10 - 11 p.m.] — John Forsythe stars as a writer who danumfi his own defense in eoui t when accused of manslaughter. M O V IE H O U R 111:25 p.m .l— James Arne.ss, Anyie Dickenson, and Harry Carey. Jr.. star in "Arizona Mission." Expression? of pleasure and fatlsfnctlon with the progress that has been made since the newly fovmed organization has been at work were heard both In public and private. It Is to bo hoped that m any more merchants will be willing to join now and take part in the concentrated ef fort by all to make this venture pay dividends- As presiderit Les ter Blackwelder stated, the rc- EUlts obtamea in any enterprise, are In direct proportion to the efforts put Into It. The cordial relationship between the members and business men will mean a bettor understanding of each one. and thi.v can only result 111 one thini^ for Mocksville: a tremendous surge forward — a forceful Increase in bu.Mne.ss ac tivities for its merchants, and in general, an optimistc and fruitful result for all those who will par ticipate and lend their aid and their very best efforts In helping Mock.'ville grow. — Eajjh„nnp of us h as a -placc-lH- this organlaztlon to perform a real service to promote this pro gress. The enthusiasm of all those at the meeting attests to the fact that this group of merchants Is convinced that the immediate goal they set foi' business im provement In our tOAvn Is within Itt gnaap. A.S uiie iiiemoer so ap ly put it. “we are beginning to learn that we know each other better, and work with each other, m any insignificant ob.stables fall away and the way is cleared for constructive and positive action on our part.” BE A BOOSTER . . . JO IN T O GETH ER TO BOOST M O C K S VILLE. |rERlM-GEDISC.SCOr THURSDAY & FRID A Y OCT. 18 and 19 MDHRSS , PAT BOONE BOBBY DARIN PAMELA TIFFIN ANN-MARGRET TOM EWELL - ClN£MASCOPE. COLOR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 AUDIEMURPHYJOHNSAXON profitable notes <'<> adv^rti«(tvf tnsaw mnufv ** oU««k tn sa\H‘ tim e.The urr? io (rim opi-raUne expenses when sali'K dro^ off is eer- (aiuly underslandable. B.ut slash- U\«. qn ad bu^eet cap rob a re- ti\lll-r of valuable sales help Just at a time when he needs It the niosl. "rUe (rue ^ a h 'c of aaverllsliie^ is In Us effect. Co|i- slstency in advertisfng' is more hiipor(an( than *he sl?e of any one advertisement. 'There a lot of truth lit the old adaee: ‘^There are two giiod times to, advertise— when business Is good and wbea business Is bad.” Editorial Hardware Age M a g a ^ e FltlDAY ROU TE 66: 18:30 - 9:30 p. m l— Jeremy Slate guest stars as a surfing cliamplon in '‘Ever Bide the Waves in Oklahom a?" HELP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLE Town Beautification and Improvement Committee Booth and Mr. and Mrs. Hon.ston Booth of Mayodan and Jim m y Buirus and Miss Christine Cole m an of Madison were Sunday guests of M r. and Mrs. Cf>lven Ashby. M;-. and Mrs. John Groce. Kathy Jean and John Paige spent last Sunday in Winston- Salem. the gue.-ts of Mr.s. Leon ard Caudill. Mr. and M 's. Delbert Foster and baby, and Mrs. Dora Foster of High Point, were work end "uests of Mr. and Mr.s. James W ard ;uid son. Tommy. Alisa Taiiiu HaiCinan of Red- jla'.-id wa - the week end Biiett of Mi.s;! D iann Smith. Several from here visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Foster Sunday after i nnon at their home v.here ope:i house was held, honoring them on their Oolden Wedding anniver- sai-y. We are glad to have Mr- and Mrs. John Jones as our new M\'F leaderi', and want to thank the leaders of the past for the wonderful job they have done. M>rs. Elv Uving.stan and Mrs Lucille W illiams visited Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Long at Pfafftown. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Hendrix had as their Sunday duwifcr guests Ml', and Mrs- Bill Hendrix and children and Mr. and Mrf. Jack Boger and boys. Local Stiiflents At iMai*s H ill (College A total of 1141 students, largest number ever to enroll during the regular term, are currently at tending Mars H ill College, now a senior college. Among those enrolled are four from Davie Comity. Two are from Mocksville: Lon nie Gene Miller. Jr., son of Mr. Jiie Miiier oi Route 2. and Elijah Daniel Flow ers, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Flowers of Rt, 5. Two are from Advance: Mary Elizabeth Dennis, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Otis Robert Dennis of Rt. 1. and Charles Dean Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Le.ster Foster of R t fJ, ; I Pvt. Woody H, Boger I Serving In Marines Marine Private Woody H, Botjpr .son of Mv nnd Mrs ^ Claude E. Boger of 14 Center | jst.. Cooleemee. N. C.. completed I recruit training. Sept. 27. at the! Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris I.sland. S. C. liie indofinnaiion to Marine i v W 0/ ^loumt-up o( 1 iflS S s B /h SBSmm r m m V S mOm tt«f iikti im CiMM* IIMI mi4t Vftr •( friil |<lll t«r III.•n W twi Ml Iwi iMf fnm 4 ttll» SHOPPm IS/ASTIR, lA S m BEtnR m HOMtrOWNSTORBS Corps life includes instruction in basic m ilit:y law. discipline, physical conditioning and other m ilitary subjeits. Three weeks are spent on the the rifle range, where recruits fire the M-14 rifle and receive instruction- in other infantry weapons. ! Boost Mocksville I It's A Wonderful Town I Mocksville Jayceec (D Davie Jewelers Martin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop Vernon’s. Furniture 'T'he Firestone Store Heffner’s Land of Food Davie Freezer Locker Da vie F urniture Comjiany i Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monlei^h Garment Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Hendricks S: Merrell Furniture Co. f^nvie County Enterprise-Record PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1962 m© © © (D © , [Notional Fire Prevention Week.,>Oct. y-l3th| ALABM HH 1 ■ "mm Mi 1 ■r m I f •/■LA N D O F F Q O i ; ;■ : 'r I,' <■ 1^LI c o .0 ■ - M OCKSVILLE, N. C. CLEM MONS, N. C. YADKIN VILLE, N. C. N ORTH M AIN STREET LEW ISVILLE-CLBM M ONS ROAD W EST M AIN STREET Hormel::: Fully-Cooked W S T HEAT and EAT* ^RAINBOW FRIHTSAOCi Combine ^ u p from *Z\ m M cocktail with H cup brown sugar and 1 Tbsp. corn starch. Coolt, stirring till thickened. Add l?iTbsos. lemon iuice SHANK HALF WHOLE HAM i • • OR • • « 12-Lbs. - 16-Lbs. Average .,. Tender... Juicy SMOKED PORK CHOPS 79c . . . H o r m e l. . . D a iry Brand SLICED DACON » •••••• PKO . . . . H o rm e l m ^ LITTLE SIZZLERS“Tor„. COUNTRY PATTIES V2-LB. PATTY 9c FOR BEST RESULTS, WRAP YOUR HAM IN ALCOA WRAP - 29c SSE JEW ELt. . . FROZEN JNew Crop Floritia Grapefruit.... fi © Sweet Tasty Red Emperor • • • ... NEWPORT CU1 m u noi.^ TwnblW PAK OP 4 ROUi I 50 S & II Green Slumps W ith Vour I'urrliaM- Of Q l. Size of HriU'f's UiM ilinii ivi.c ^ Good only al Ilffriu’r'h Giant llagle O ffrr fApiiTh Sal.. O ft. 13, liKi'* > CHICKEN > BEEF • TURKEY N a i)isc o I L b . JtJox $ALTINES. . . SIg 0.1P THIS COUPON^IT'I WORTH A BONUS* 50 S & H Green Stamps IVitli Vour I’lirohase Of \ Box Ol Brafh C^iorolatc Covered Good only at llerfnrr’b Giant i:ai;le Offer DxpireK t>at„ Oct. 13. 19C3 Slreiliiiaiiji 16 Oz. Pkg. PECfiii SANDIES ...............49c I’iilshurv’s-l Lb. Pkg. PAN CAKE M IX ...............19c Blarkburirs / PANCAKE SYRUP Quart jar . . , Frank’s Spices and Extrattls Black Pepper. 3 0z. cass, 33c Vanilla Extract. ^ Oz. Bot. 19c Lemn Extract. ^ Oz. lot. 17c SEALTEST .. . ALL FLAVORS CUP THIS COUFON-in WOITN A •ONUS- 50 S & H Green Stamps W itli Your Purelia«p. O f A 3 Lb. Loaf KF{AKT*»; VKI.VUETACHEESE Good only at Heffner'k G iant Eacle Offer Esplreti Sat.. Oct. 13. 1963 - i\o Limit - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1962 DAVIE C0UNT7 ENTERPRISE-RECOKD PAGE ONE WHAT IS A YMCA? Public interest is being aroused In this im m unity as to the possibility of the formation of a YMCA (Yovmg Men’s Chris tian Association). This project of ascertain ing public Interest has been undertaken by. Mra, .Charles-E-Mcnny .Qf-Moftk.svllle.. building boom and is evening new fa'cili- ties at the rate of one eveiy ten days. Every YMCA is an independent, self- governing association directed by Its own volunteer leaders, professional staff, and wRinhRr.t. The operating Income comes Mrs. McCoy has requested that anyone in terested in this project to write her a card, pointing out that if enough interest is shown, a survey of the community will be conducted by the interstate office of the YMCA. But just what Is a YMCA? What will It provide? What will it mean to the community? The YMCA is one of America’s biggest and fastest growing organizations. In the past 20 years 1,821 Y’s across the land doubled in memlberslhlp to a record of 3.880.00 wdth the greateist Increase being from members, foundations, commnuity drives, and public spirited citizens wiho be lieve in the high ideals and practices of the YMCA. The YMCA Includes such activities as a health and physical fitness program; pro vides a place for swimming and water safety instruction; promtotes various sports and athletics; sponsors camping activities; and provides many other special programs for the youth. The YMCA was founded in 1884. It is the world’s oldest and largest Christian youth organization. It’s real pui'pose is to women and girls—who now number one help our youth grow in ways which some out of every four Y members. day will mean a great deal not only to ,TV> keep pace with the demands of themselves, but to their family, their youth, the YMCA is in the midst of a vast country, and the world. * THE CAMPAIGN BUTTON Americans ai'e sprouting the most ubi- gultpus of all political Insignia—the camp aign button. Tlie red-white-and-blue lapel pins spell out the preferences of an estimated 45 mil lion voters who will elect 435 United States Representatives and 38 Senators on Nov ember 6. For the first timie in an off-year elec tion, Maine will go to the polls with the rest of the nation. Beifore 1960, the bell- -elections in Septembcr,- _ an_cxception grantf d In earlier days when.. bad roads and snow prevented farmers from getting to the polls in late fall. Now abuilding, the blizzard of buttons, barmers, and billboards, so characteristic of tlie Ameirdcan polUcal scene, is an age- old phenomenon, says tlie National Geo graphic Society. Roman Roads Had Billboards Banners waved In ancient Athens. Sup- JUrters of Roman candidates scra-wled ^o^ gans on stone road markei-s, anticipating the highway billboard by 2,000 years. Campaign buttons go back at least to the reign of Alexander the Great in the 4th century B. C. The Macedonian ruler sent silver buttons to constituents, promis- ing the ancient equivalent of a New Deal. like pins with a picture’ of himself on tlie front and a mirror in back. Worn by ladies around their necks, they could turn the gadget around to use the mirror when a curl popped out of place. Gay blades wore buttons Initialed GW. Early political insignia in the United States were made of brass, silver, lead, wood, and bone. Holes were bored in some so they could be suspended from a watch fob. Others displayed a "plank” from the -candidate’s platform.--------------- Celluloid buttons, precursors of today’s metal and plastic disks, appeared in 1892. Since tlien, the low cost and mass distri bution of such emblems—over 200 million in the 1960 election—^has popularized the phrase, “Buttonholing the voter.” Almost anything that could possibly endear a candidate’s name and face to the public has been dispensed;—^^arm bands, hatpins, socks, neckties, canes, parasols thimbles, pencils, plates decanters, match es, mai’ching costumes, and bumper stick ers which defy all efforts to remove them. Button collectors have formed a soci ety—^the American Political Item Collec tors Association—for serious study of the deep-dyed tradition. One member recently COURT CmCKLES ktt.M.iEai f m Y O U P t O lV A / \T6LL TMB COUKT^ . WgftB YOU ] £f/vr<er>TOw//^ o p jp tc s n s a p p J Senator Sam Ervin Says: W ASHIN GON — One of the final Items on the Congressional calendar was the Foreign Aid ap propriations bill. I voted against tho measure. In my Judgment thl.s .bill - .Is. -detrimental -to. our foreign policy. It pictui'cs tho United States as a very deluded old gentleman who squanders tlie resources of the nation abroad under the delusion that you can buy friends and purchase peace. Moreover, I think the advocates of this year’s appopriation pre- .sent.fld—n...weak ca.'ie- When the Byzantine Empire ruled much of the Western' World, men in Con stantinople painted their fingernails to show their political persuasions. A coali tion of Blues and Greens in A. D. 532 gave Emperor Justinian I enormous trouble. Political trinketiy in America was not ignored by even the most visionary of Founding Fathers. George Washington gave out locket- turned over 20,000 items to the Smithson ian Institution. Political insignia are apparently more than a colorfully casual propaganda gim mick. “A button has a magical character, like an Indian’s waiTpaint,” observed Dr. Emil A. Gutheil, editor of the American Journal of Psychotherapy. “By wealing it, it, a person rallies his friends and frightens his foes.” FREEZE BLOOD FOR TRANSFUSING New freezing processes, one of which is in use at Chelsea Naval Hospital in Bos ton, promise to extend the usefulness of «red blood from the present 21 days years and “perhaps for centurics.’’ J. ■■■JL-Ratcliff . terms-the development one of surgei7 or for any emergency.” At Chelsea Naval Hospital, red cells are separated from plasma and frozen at 112 degrees below zero Fahreinheit. niis calls for chcmical additives, notably glyce- roi. which protect the cells, and the use tiatc requests for large segments of the bill: This program, wWch has been an instrument of national policy for some years .has come to mean all things to all men .It ihisL._nmnj!--stendnrds and jljany objectives. Therein lies m uch of its weakness. Its laudable objec tives are militai-y assistance ot bolster nations against the threat of the Soviets and to a limited ex tent development proyarms to de ter Communism.-But then the pro gram has branched out_to _more than • one hundi’ed nations, in cluding friends, neutralists, and potential foes. Where other argu ments fall to secure aid. It is said that we ouygt to build a better world and provide Jobs for Ameri cans through those funds. It is small wonder that in such a vast program it has become difficult to aUiiiiiiister i\mor-loan tax dal- lai-s in a prudent manner. W hen the Senate considered the bill prior to the Senate- House conference, this was the basic point at issue. It was illus trated by amendments offered to the bill which the Senate re jected. For example, there was concern over the $800 m illion pro vided for Korea In the face of rccent General Accounting O f fice statement about aid to South Korea which said: “that the level of aid. which averaged in excess of $200 mUUon anuuajly. was beyond the capacity of the K or ean economy to absorb produc- lively or of its Government to admihister efflcently." There was concern over India receiving tremendous sums of money from us in the form of development loans for periods of as m uch as 40 years at interest charges of of I'ic. At the same, time, evidence was presented that Japan and West iifil'HlUlli’ make sim ilar loans to India at three to six present interes.t Soviet Russia receives in terest on its comparable loans to India. Interest on our nation al debt costs our government three percent or more on the average. The tragedy is tliat our recent additions to the national debt can be measured by the am ount of our foreign aid. There was concern in the Sen ate that we are assisting nations through development loans and other aid. and in turn it has bccomc a pracUec In some Latin American nations to confiscate American property without due compensation to Untied States citizens. And. some foreign aid is just absurd. Someone sent me a news paper account recently which stated that we had spent $260 thousandto build a soccer field In Braail. Even aid officials have reluctantly conceded that if Con gress eliminated aid to a doyen of the 70 or more comUries re- ccivlnB aid currently that it would not be detrimental to tlie program. I have sUtcd m any times that I ’ W 0U3d"fa voT “ d neasonaWg- om ount of aid to those allies who will stand with us in the strug- fc'lc Jn whic h «e are engaged. This j bill was not so i cstrlcted- i ! Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEA R M IST E R ED IT OR: The fellers at the country store Saturday night was- -speak ing with their usual wisdom on all subjects. In the years I been attendinir the aesslons they aiiVt been a time when they was lost fer the an.wer to any pi-oblem now or in the hereafter. I recol lect reading where Daniel Boone claimed that in all his wande»-- ole Dan'l owned up that they wa.i a couplc tiiries“ whcn he bewildered. I can’t recollect a time when the fellers at the counti-y store was even bwUder- ed. For Instant, they was tiltin g Saturday night about that Con gressman from Georgia still try ing to git the President to set a date ever year fer national 'Old Folks Day.” Ed Doolittle allow ed as how it wouldn’t work. He claims that tlie only folks that'll fldm it_they Is old__w.ould„J)e_too old to enjoy the “Day." Fathermore, said Ed. he don’t think we got a "Day” left in the year that ain’t been al- i-eady took. They started out nam ing a “Week” fer so many things they run out of weeks and got down to a “Day” and any time now, claims Ed. he's look- ing fer 'em to siart !!*iLtliiB ubide a “Hour” fer what few items that has been mised with a “Week” or a “Day.” All the fellers said they -was excepting any time now to git a proclamation from the WUiite Hou.se announcing a “New Frontier Hour.” NaMiral, this "H our” will be fer Democrats only. The Republicans will have to git their own hour. A nd speaking of hours, the fellers Saturday night was dis cussing this campaign the big city workers has got going to git a four day week. Zeke Grubb perdicted the next move would be fer a four hour day w ith two hours off fer lunch,plus a in crease in wages and more of them "fringe benefits.” Zeke al lowed as how he wasn't again the working m an, being a 12 hour aday woj-ker hisself, but if they keep going in this direction, claims Zeke. he's going to be the only working m an left. Just him and the fellers that reports fer their pay onct a week. Moving over to the interna tional scene — as them Washin- ton column writers calls it— the fellers was a Uttle concerned over us fighting so many brush fire wars so fur from home. And Clem Webster reported he had saw where ajiother one of them small nations was asking fer help again the Chinese Reds. Clem claims our SU te Depart m ent ought to write ’em back that we just got too m any ahead of 'em and that they'll have to wait their turn ill line All the fellers was agreed we’re going to have to set up a priority system and decide which countries we're going to fight fer first. Bus Hookum allov^ed a^ how they wasn't no doubt which countries our State Department would put first, them countries like India that was gitting the mostest and doing tlic Ica-stfst fer our side. SO THIS IS NEWYOBK By NORTH CALLAHAN other day with a solution to our world’s problems. He was not trying to solve such big dilemmas, in fact, did not seem Interested in proving anything in particu lar, unless It was how to go around the world on a motor scooter. He was Clive Lewis, a 21- y e a r ^ d W elshman, who, wlth- outr'money but with a wealth of friendliness and determination, is on his last lap. He has worked his way along the 3-year trail and is Impressed by the way people, even strangers, have been willing to help him - yes, in New York City too. B ut he said some thing the United Nations and all of us could use, and If car- nea to its uituiiaie, wocuu be the solution for world peace and un derstanding. It was; " I think most everyone Is basically kind at heart, if they only see tho way to show It.” Jo hn Hutchens and I were chatting about the saying of Thomas Wolfe that “You can’t go home again.” John and 1 don’t believe it, for he went back to M ontana and I back to Tennes see and although m any things had changed and some people had gone, there were still warm and strong tJes,^ both, hum an and otherwise, between our past and present. Coincidentally, we both were privileged to wi-ite g-jest articles for our hometown news papers. In the Misisoulian-Sentin- al. John wTote a sprightly col um n taking to task those who dared to tear down beloved old remember sufficiently the golden (lu.ys of ;estcf -ygar.-He- told-of a m an they called the Hum an Fly who would come by the new.s- paper office. 35 years ago and armouncc that at 7 p. m. that evening, he would climb the loc al bank 'ouilding and would do it too, w ith no fakejT, using on fakery, using only his bare hands, and his wh-y toes encased in tennis shoes. “You know why I don’t climb the public library,” he would always ask the report er, -who always dutifully said, "N o r’-— "Beeausc - there- arc too many ST O RIES in it,” he would say, and go off laughing. There is no doubt but that the best parts of this city are those which most resemble small towns. In fact, some one said that New York is just a lot of small towns thrown together. In m any ways this Is true, w ith now the sub- burbo CO gradually-a-djoininp the NEVER AGAIN . . . "After tm-ning over the keys to the M an sion and the Great Seal of the State of North Carolina to my successor. I took off the white carnation, never to wear one again. As it had become to m any Tar Heels the symbol of my ad ministration, so too had the white carnation become a symbol to of the faith in the futiwe and service to the present that North Carolinians everywhere were wlll- ing to give their state-” So ends the 320 page book, "Bujinessman in tre Statehouse,” written by former Governor Lu ther H. Hodges. F IR ST N IO H T , . . “The tele phone rang and I answered it and recognized the voice of Ed R a n kin, private secretary to Gover nor W illiam B. Umstead. 'Gover nor Hodges,' Rankin said in a calm, controlled voice, ‘Governor Umstead died a little after nine o’clock this morning.’ ...” “I hung up the telephone re ceiver and sat back in my chair, stunned. M y m ind went back to the time when I was campaign ing for lieutenant governor. I had on m any occaisioni' told North Cai*olinian6 that they should be verj’ carelul about selecting a lieutenant governor because some day a governor m ight die in of fice. Slowly I began to realize that day had come and ns of Nov. 7, 1954, I was governor of North Carolina. “For a while I pi-aycd there in that chaii-. Presently, I got up, ^ p g u n d , with—voiL of s e v e ra lo f those who wei'e closest to Governor Umstead. T hat Is one reason reviewers have said that "Businessman in the State- house’ 'Is more im portant for what it does not say than for wh&t it docs. “Governor Umstead was in and out of the hospital during the re mainder of his life. After the first few days of his Illness, how ever, he kept the reins of govern ment in his hands an d called the shots during the tough 1953 leg islative session. He practically never confided in me or asked me to do anything and did not once do me, as lelutenant governor, the oooi'tesy of asking for sUggfestloiiis as to legislation or how to get It through the Senate. Governor Umstead carried this feeling so far that, although he was in the hospital he insisted that the state not be represented at the inauguration of President Dwight D. Eisenhower, rather than have the lieutenant governor go.” However, thanks to the inter vention of State Chairm an Jor dan, Lt. Gov. Hodges did attend the inauguration. big town that the whole area bids fair to become a megapolis before long. Recently, a boy from the B ronx married a girl, from the same neighborhood where grew up. and they determined to stay right there. So they got a small apartm ent so did so— that is. until children came. Then the couple, like so many others, took off to the suburbs, the little house etc. with all the joys and trials that go with such things. I am told that the new look in the Childs restaurants here Is due somewhat to an accident. Mo3t people have known Childs for years, but some of their places did seem rather old look ing as the years went by. One on 42nd Street in particular dcvel- oiied a worn and shabby look. Thrn nnn rinv, a Joi>nsor> wife, M artha, went to church as 1 had planned to do before I was notified of Governor Umstead's death. “T hat night, my first as g.iver- nor, Mrs. Hodge.? and I stayed in a hotel in downtown Raleigh. We had sent word to Mrs. Umstead whom we had known .'.Incc she and Governor Umstead were courting, Ibr her and her daugh ter not to hun-y about leaving the Governor’s Mansion. Mrs. Hodges and 1 were qulte -^oip.- fortable at the hotel and I thought Mr.s. Umstead should take her time in vacating the Mansion. We had known Merle Umstead long before she man-led W illiam Um stead ...” The above quotes are taken from the first three pages in the book. IN T ERESTIN G ■ . . The Hodges book is veiT, very odd. It wav ob viously dictated rather than "written.” There Is a lot of in teresting material in it, however. Nevertheless, it does not add much stature to the Hodges Years . . . and some of it should have been left, unsaid. 60 Second Sermons “AIN'T NO M O RE". One of the most interesting hum an Interest stories in the book . . . .and there are several . . . tells of a breakfast Governor Hodges had for some member.'^ of tho Legisla ture. The report had persisted that the Govemor wa.s for Carl Venters of Onslow County for Speaker of the House over Addi- •■!on Hewlett of New Hanover County, who won . . . "so there was more than Just a passing in- ‘terest in that first legisQative breakfast of the 1959 sesson.” ’•A day 01' £0 before this break fast, I a.sked Mi-s. Hodges what she was going to sen'c- Her ans wer was ‘Bacon and eggs.' I told her I wanted counti-y ham s-erv- ed. but she countered, ‘Luther, it is too expensive. We have to pay the bills ourselves,' I told her that I knew it was expen sive, but the tradition was to serve country ham , and I added, •i Ih inli By FKED DODGE Theme: Apologies Are Helpful Unless Habitual TEXT: "ApologlElng, a very desperate habit, Is rarely cuied." — O. W . Holmeg. An Oklahoma newspaper moved to a new office. Tlie editor apol- ogized for the number of mis spellings in recent editions of the newsp.\er by publishing the follow Ine notice: ■'Please excuse. M :st of the words we use frequently and can not spell are written correctly on the walls of our old location.” tufvo tioori North Carolina country ham .’ I knew she would serve the ham since I had requested it, but I was certainly not prepared for what happened at the breakfast. “The lieutenant governor lEd. Note: Luther B am hardtl was on my right and Speaker Hrwlett was on my left when they brought the ham into the dining room As was the custom at the Mansion, I was served first and the platter was caiTied to my right around the table. The country ham looked good, smelled good, and as Clarence .the waiter, passed the ham to the 27th person, or the one Just before the Speaker, I saw with horror that the plate was empty. I said. 'Clarence, bring Mr. Hewlett some ham quick.' And, alter a pause, cla r ence answered, 'Governor there ain’t no more.' ” The Governor learned later that Mrs, Hodges had bought only 38 pieces of ham — or had or dered only thsi am ount rooked- This would have been exactly right — if a certain diner pres ent had not taken two pieces. Apologies in theii- places aro gracious, properly humble and ex press consideration for others that is needed today. However, e->3ine people seem to make a life work of offering apologies. They apologize for everything they do and do not do. At first we like their kindnes:: and consideration. Eventually they become a little sickening. We begin to question their 'sinc|frity and wish .they would act positively and stand firmly for something, right or wrong. Their ‘‘desperate habit” of apologizing for and about every the top achievements of 20th century medical research in an October Reader’s Digest articlc, “The Miracle of Frozen Blood." “Benefits to humanity ai-e dazzling,” says Ratcliff. “An individual’s own blood is tlie best possible blood for him. Witii frozen blood, a person facing major surgei7 with a ix5tentially great blood loss will be able to stockpile his own blood for such Davie County Enterprise-Record P P B L IS H G D E V E R T T B U X S D A V A T M Q C K 8V 1L L E , N O R T H C A B O H N A ___ l i R , A N D M R S . E U G E N E S . B O W M A N P u b lis h e ra G O R D O N T O M IU N S O N , B d tto r__________ "^itecoD d C la s s P o stag e P a id A t M o e lu v llle . N . O. Subscription Price; Davie County, $3.00: O ut of Oouaty. >3-M iHuiciii mufSNru Krifnmiuu • of a centrifuge. Wlien required the red cells are washed and mixed with plasma, pastciu’ized serum albumin or special blood fractions tailored to the particular patient’s needs. ^nder tlie direction of Capt. Lewis Haynes, chief surgeon at the Chelsea Nav al Hospitals, doctors have administei’ed more than 3,000 transfusions with such blood, up to five years old. Tlie hospital has a stockpile of some 1,000 units, plus var- iousrave blood types. “I am putting down ten of each in reseiTe, available free to anyone in the world, after clearance through the American Association of Blood Banks,” said Dr. Haynes. \Vliile serious economic problems re main to be solved. Dr. Keith D. McMilan of Eugene, Ore., president of the Association, terms the Chelsea frozen blood program an interfiling and important development. A patient at Memorial Hospital of long Bcach, Calif, for cxaniple,was found to have anti^E blood, a variety so rare that only .six casc.s are known. Through.,the Association, some of his blood has been frozen at the Chelsea Naval Hospital for his poiisible future use. salesman dropped in, saw the place visualized wliat could be done to it. He interested the vir tually bankrupt firm 's officials they asked him to do the job, and now Childs takes its place along with the most modern and successful eating places here. V o u rs tru ly , UmcIc Dave Bcjoeit Mcreksville l t ’» A W o n d e rfu l T o m i M o rk K ville Ja .v rre s Here and here: sign on a loc al store window, calling atten tion to English trenchcoats with leather buttons, cowled sliould- ers, wrist straps, extra flaps etc, "You too can look like Gmiga D in”...a young m an here ap proached a $25,000-a-year exe cutive and asked about Job op portunities- Instead of expect^ cheerful exultation, tlie reply was, "Do you have to stay in New York”? ..a local bank teller was glum one Monday morning for he had Just given a custom er • he knew not which one - $50 too much in change. His face brightened an hour later when the m an returned and gave back the monfy-.-Jct^r Oakley says that when a m an starts carrj-lng a black umbrella, he it supposedly projectijig an image of success...overheard at a bridge party. “She could talk her head off and flfcVer miss lt,”.:,a youH6 draftee from Boston was beside a highway drying to cstch a ride, holding a sign saying. "Refer ences exchaused.” tiiiiiti uiiu E vw yw uy uh lu seek other companions. Do not form the habit of apol ogizing umiecessarily. If you act for honest reasons and prepare yourself before acting, you need not apologize to any m an. Your friends will understand. The rest do not matter. Copyright 1961 Fred Dodge P O IS O N S O IL Before building a ground-hug ging wood patio deck, it’s a good Idea to first poison the soil to cli- minBte plant growth. For added I protection, cover the ground sur- ; face witlT a 3-inch layer of gravrl, [This will also allow good draln- ; age. A U nS CH A RM To give that garden an extra touch of charm, build a pood wood deck in a corncr i>nd equip it with barbecuing and 'ounBini! I gear. Good rr.sults are '>tBtned ;with eithrr Douyla.-fir or west ern red cidai for deck boards and : fiiune SOM E BITTERNESS , , That Luti-.£T H odifs itifi V.'lUi hian a certain burden of bittcrnr;s is shown on more than one page I in his book. }t is indicated through I complete abscncc lioin the boon PLANTS LIK E l ENCliS To sho'v off your precious shrubs and flowers to t>esi ud- i'ii.iLiiee. i,lari’, iiiem a li.indtomc western rod cidar fence. The fence will net at, a i)i>i kdiop for blponifi and sreer- tiy. /»ACE TWO DAVTE CO U im ENmPRTSE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER IT, infi2 Yadkin Valley HomccominK will be held at Yiulkin Vnlloy Clnirch on Sun day, Oct. 21. Rpvlvnl .sofvlco.? will nl.'io br held onch nlfrht throiip.h- oill llip followiJiK week. Tlio R.cv. O.seur H artm an of WUiston-Sal- em will preach' Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Michael — of Wtiirton-Balem,— fwmerly— et this coninuinity, announce the birth of a daueliter. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hilton and Mrs. Kelly Sm ith entertained with a party Satui'day afteraoon at the home ol the Hiltons for the Ju n ior Sluiday School Class of Y ad kin Valley Church. The boys and Klrls were served hot dogs, and iced drink?. Judy Webster spent the week end with Nancy Langston. The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Chesh ire, and Mrs. Tommy Poster and ciiildi'en were luncheon guests of Ml', and Mrs. L. G. Matthews Simday. Mr. and Mrs- R. G. Sm ith vis- -■■■itgd " ';rfr" -g ad --;.iTUT JucoU aivecl: ASCS News ACP Program The ACP Program i.s a two- part profiram which helps farm- eivs to conserve not only their soil but the water that falls on their land. — this- - fai'moi' Sunday afternoon. Miss Joyce Butner, who has been a patient at the Bapttet Hospitol, Winston-Salem, has re turned to her home here to re cuperate. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler attended the funeral of her sister in 1.1W, Mr;'. Hobart Wheeler la.st week in A.shevilie. Mrs. John Sparks, who has been sick, is improving and Is able to be up some. Ml'S. W ill Fry returned liome last week from the Baptist Hoi- pital where she was a patient. The iudie.s of Macodonia M o ravian Church are invited to at tend a meeting of the W oman's Fellowship Circle No. 1, Thursday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mose Wood. Mi-s. Kerm it Sm ith, who was a hospital patient last week, is re cuperating at her home here. n|ent partnenship program the Government shares with the far mer about half of the actual cost of carrying out practices aimed toward tills saving of soil and water. Tlie farmer furnishes about half of the cash money involved and , in most cases, ho also furnishes the labor and 1 equipment needed m e.stablishing the practice on the farm. , Approximately a6'’t or 783 of the farms in this county will take part in this program this year. On the.se farms, with the help and encouragement offered through the ACP, there will be a large number of pcres of pro tected vegetative cover establish- ed oil laim laiiii whieu Aouiii o'i,li- erwise be highly susceptible to wind and water erosion. Conservation of any kind is a good policy, and farmers defin itely need to protect their soil and other agricultural resources from washing or blowing away. It is im portant that the Government iielp along this line .since all pco pie are dependent upon farm pro ducts and upon the fanner’s tak ing care of the life giving top- .soii for the food we eat, m uch of jour clothing, and for a good part j of our buildings materials. An there ore many people other than j farmers who are dependent upon ] agricultural products not only for their food and clothing but for their income as transporters, pro cessors, and manufacturers. Food produced by farmers is our largest single industrial raw material. We learn that over two thirds of these law materials come the same time this Is happening, our farm land Is being taken out of production by ihe buildlni! of new roads, new housintr areas, air ports, and endless niunlier of other things that we aeo happen ing around '.is every day which take more and moi'c of our farm land away from us So with a fast '^row'.n'T popu lutlon iiiul shrinking farm !tcn;=' age,, this conservation business will take on a very serious aspe>-t in the near future, T hat is the m ain ro.i.s'jn 'vhy liie aovo’'nment considers conservation a luii 'crsil re;;ponsibiiity raUi-n' th'.ui the farmers' responsibility alone. Grazing Diverted Acrease Not Permitted J, N. Smoot, Chairm an of the Davie County Agricultural Stabil ization and Conservation Com m it tee today warned Davie County farmers that grazing or other use of acreage diverted under the feed grain, wheat stabilization or conservation reserve program is not now permitted Aii> use or liif*e liivciied acieb in Davie County could rrsult in a loss or sutjstanti’.l reduction of payments made for taking part in liny of the crop reduc. ^or pro- Lr.'ams. While provisims restricting u.se of acreages put into conserving uses have been relaxed i'.i some areas of the State because of short feed supplies. Davie Couii- ty is not one of the counties tl-.at has been designated as a pari of the emergency area. MOCKS The ]!>6S W heat Program The compromise agricultural program for 196^ which received final approval in the Congre.ss this week did not change tlie al ready approved marketing on wheat. It provided for a volun tary diversion program for the 1963 crop, however, similar to the one in effect last year. Farmers in your area who so desire may i .sUU have time to participate in this program. In order for an individual farmer to obtain diversion pay ments, he must divert at least 20 percent of iiis allotment to con-1 servation uses. This would en title the farmer to payments equal to 50 percent of the ave rage production on the land diverted during 19!ia....l960...and Mrs- Joe Langston attended two session.^ of Superior Court last week. It wa'S her first experience at court in any capacity. She found it interesting and reward ing and urges all citizens to at tend a few sessons in order to find out how court is conducted. It pays to advertise from our agricultural land. That actually amounts to 70';; of the products tiiat industry uses com ing from our farms and forests. Therefore, the welfare of all the people depend on keeping our soil, water, and forest resources pro ductive. Our population is Increasing by 8,000 persons every 24 hours— a faster rate than ever before. At SVJWVWWtWT.%n.SWAVAW.-AW.-.-.VSi*JVliWVAWAVl. HELP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLE Town Beautification and Improvement Committee Mrs. Virgie Swain of Winston- Salem speni Sunday with her mother. M--. L. B. Orrell- Mr.'. and Mrs. Ronnie Eurton spent Sunday afternoon with his mother, Mrs. Clarence Davis, who is a patient at Baptist Hospital. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and MTsr Pet-c'Carter slioppcd in Win- -:ton-Salem Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lav.'rence Ci'aver of Pork .spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W . R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Carter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger of Cana. Mr. and M is. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Phelps Friday evening. i Boost Mocksville 1 It’s A Wontterful Town j ---IVIocksville Jaycees....... COME TO THE FAIR ★ A THOU SAND W ONDERFUL THINGS TO SEE A N D DO Interesting Coliseum exhibits from 11 Northwest North Carolina counties Gigantic agriculture exhibit and livestock expositiop Competitions and record premium prizes FOR NORTHWEST NORTH CAROLINA 1901 at the support rate. In addi tion, a farmer participating in the diversion program would re ceive a payment in kind from CCC stocks equivalent to 18 cents per bushcds on wheat i)ro- duced. Payments in kind WDuld be in the form of certificates or claims on CCC stocks. Producers could either 11 1 exchange the certifi cate for Wheat trom CCC stocks. 121 sell the certificates, or 131 rcquc.>;t the CCC to market the cerlificatcs for them at no cast. The national support rats for farm tis nut parucipaiing ni tiio diversion program has b?en .".el at a m inim um of $1.82 pp'.' bush el. A transport.iti^n premium of 16 cent- p jr bush;;! was paid North Carolina farmers last year and is expected to remain the same in 1963. Statesville Feeder Calf Sale Davie County furni.shed 500 head of the calves that were sold on the Feeder Calf Sale at States ville, on Octf'bor 4th. There were over 2300 calves sold at this sale from 22 counties. There wore approximately 150 calve.s rejected for quality pur- pasos from tiiJs sale. As far ns I know, th ere-"yerc tm ly -ttrrec cal ves that were rejected from the 500 that Davie County carried to the sale, and I believe they were under weight. There wei'e 32 calves graded Fancy and were put in the pen for 4-H Club members. Davie County furnished over half of these calves. Twelve of these cal ves came ft'om West Arden Farm. A calf from Davie County .•started the rale. The graders al ways pick what they think is the bi'.sl riilf of tlie whole group to start the sale with. This calf al so came from West Arden Farm, in Davie County, and I believe ■sold for 40.50. It went to Sam p son County. This sale was quite a show for Davie County, and all farmers that are interested in beef cattle should certainly attend one of the three days that this event i.s taking place. Expert Typewriter Repairs. Also R e c o n d ilio iie t l. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Salisbury, N. C. W .W .V J-JV .-JW .V JW J'.V JV .V .V .W .W .W .V .W .V .V . TIi<i Textile Shop - New Location J W OOL ................................................................................ $1.98 the yd. S REMNANTS ......................................................... S2.00 the pound % CORDIJUOY .................................................. 79c to 98c i>er yard ^ DAN RIV'ERS [values to 97o] ................................... 59c the yard VISIT O t'R “LR.” GOODS DEPARTMENT 1 Table [values to 97c] 45” wide ARN EI^3,5c yd or 3 for $1 T H E TEXTILE SHOP Salisbury Street Mocksville, N, C, Advance Cubs Have Meeting Den 2 of the Advance Oub Scouts met Wedne.sday night, Oct. 3, with 11 Cubs pre.sent and 6 parents. The meetlnB was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Robertson. puppets made from cut-out pic tures, ice cream sticks, and one made trom cloth with an egg shell head. The Cubs are to make other puppets at home and at the next meeting will act out a story u^ing the puppets. Tile Cubs are also to make a list of 10 books they would like H tlG II IJVREW or E, C. M O R R IS About This Question "We arc all so shocked when ‘.he radio or newspaper tells of a hems burning to the (U'ound, and children burning to death. If we put real vigor into this Fire Inspection pro- giJin, and really remedy the fire hazai'd.s that are u n covered, isn't it pcsi'ible that some family may be spared a fire tragedy right in our own comm u n it y ? ''__________________ For the answer to this, and all your insurance questions, consult the Mon-is . Larew Insurance Agency, Inc. to read by the next meeting, and they arc to read at Ica.st two of those books by the last meeting of the month. Each one pprcsent made wood- on ‘'Den Doodles" I .Advancement Chart-^1. Each lime they make an advancement, the dale and em blem will be added to the wood en doodles. They will hang from .a-plaqUB by a string, and -a-s-thiity. advance ,thc doodles get longer and longer. The group present sang “Train Song." ,‘Tlie More We Get To gether," ‘‘Cub Scout Advance ment Song." and "Good Night Cub Scouts.” , All the now Cub Scouts are to work to get their Bobcot pins nt the Pack meeting to be held nt the end of the month. They were dismls.icd with Cub s.iviii'.; together the ”r.aw of Ihe Park." CulMnaster Rev. C. E. Crawford visited the group at the clo.-e of the meeting. The Davie Co. ENT ERPRISE RECO RD is your BEST advertising medium in this territory. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! SM ITH O IL CO,. Distributor, Is now under the manngement of .■ LAW RENCE SMITH. Call us for your ESSO FUEL O IL and KEROSENE. TIM E TO KILL YO U R TANK NOW ! SMITH OIL COMPANY Phone G34-5015 “We Appreciate Your Patronage’^ ‘.\n,*AVAV.\WW.\V.V,V.WWVWVWJWVJVWmVJWfA T A S T E E N J O Y • LOOK - IT’S NE ACTIF-8... IN DAISY SELF-liStllG There’s A New Mii^cle Leavening Ili M o m l i t e s I f e i J •fer th © < g o o c fn e se Kiole. s e t DAISY SELF-RISING FLOlIR! “ ;J DAISY’S “PLEASURE PANCAKES” ®M. No mure early-morning rush! Now you can prepare the batter for your breakfast pan- cakes the nlg-ht before. Use DAISY Self-Rising Flour. Your batt r \-.iiI 'refrlfferate pei*fe(.fly. hold overnight turning ------ ” “ - ^ ...... ^ ‘ ....... -.....ullhuilt tliickening or turning lumpy. D7CTHTTtni^1tt?tngnPimnT!niinrms~irTEViJtntlimiiry~m!w Itaveniijff. It lets you hold iiatter ’til it’s con .■.--.siciit I ) use it . , . with no sacrifioe In quality. And good paiicakes. You bci— you’ll mak.> tviicier, light and flavorfui pancakes like never before! For a new tasie and convenience trea — "I'l-.isure t’ancaUes”— follow the recipe below: PLEASURE PANt.AKi::-'. Yield: About 16 medium size pancakes Ii'.gredients; Daisy Self-Rising Flour, 2 cups; Sugar, 3 tbsp.: Eggs, 2: Si;ik I'i-Z cups; Melted shortening* one-fourth cup. Directions: 1. Sift together Daisy Self-Ri.sing flour and sugar; 2. Beat eggs slightly, stir in milk, then melted shortening; 3. Add liquids all at once to flour and beat until smooth. [To make “thin” {>ancakes, use slightly more m ilk]; 4. Bake on hot griddle. Allow to bake through before removing from griddle- "For extra richness, use butter or imirgarine. "I LIVE HERK’ •k Mile-long "World of Mirth" midway it Exciting grandstand thrill show — "Kochmon's Hell Drivers" Astronouts' Space Capsule exhibit ^r Telstor — who( it is end how it operates ifc- Free Folk Festival each day —• dancing, singing ^ Youth activities — Student Science Fair ^ Low enforcement ond sotety in NWNC ★ NASCAR Stock Car Racing it Tractor Driving contest it Scores of ereo industrial exhibits it Community Development projects ir Homemoking Disploys and Exhibit* it 3 colorful Flower Shows it The Meat Miracle — U. S. Dept, of Agriculture special exhibit ■Jk Tiie Story of the Cutting Edge in History FR» PARKING FOR 4,000 CARS CHILDREN AOMtTTED FREE ON SPECMt ‘^CHOet DAYS" WINSTON-SALEM FAIRGROUNDSONE OF THE SOUTHEAST'S •ISGEST REGIONAL FAIRSl K 'd fe l i k e R t - th e ffe w o T w DAIHY PRODUCT ,)/o\A befc «r VOUIITOIE OR MBnrCHU 10 vow MONT tttuhsday, ocTonr.R n , mG2 DA\nE COTTNTY ENTERPRTSE.RECORD PACfE THRKE A NEW INDUSTRY For Salisbury-Rowan and Surrounding Areas P O W LA S / . . / Attention: Contractors - Farmers - Home Owners! N O W Y O U CAN H A V E PRESSURE b m i b e r FO R A LL TYPES C O N STR U C TIO N STOPS TEBMITES & K m You Are Invited To Call or VISIT OUR PLAN On Klumoc Road at intersection of Interstate 85 ALL STANDARD LENGTHS AND SIZES IN STOCK Or We Will TREAT YOUR MATERIAL ATTtNTION LUMBER COMPANIES AND FARM DEALERS We hove dealerships open in several counties P O W L A S WOOD PRESERVING CO. Klumac Rpod ot Inttrstotc 85 Solisbury, N. C — Phono 633-4751 • Clean • Palntable When Dry • Odorlesi • Flame Reskfant. e Proven for over 50 years • Treated according to government specifi cations O ^ m c ie P m S S U R I TRIATIP LUMBIR PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1962 JERUSALEM M RS. O. H. H ARTLEY Wednesday night, Oct. 10, was Fam ily Night at Jerusalem Bap tist Church' Supper was served at 6:30 p.m. Tlie Missionary organl- zallons met at 7:15. Choir prac tice was at 8 p.m. Mrs. Charlie Beck, who has been a patient at Row an Memor ial Hospital in Salisbury for sev eral days, returned home Friday. She suffei-ed a relapse Saturday night. She returned to the hos pital and is a patient there at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Blllott and faimlly and M r. and Mrs. Vestal Beck of Salisbury visited Mr. and IMlrts. Edm und Swlcegood Sun day afternoon. The condition of Puller H am il ton, who has been a shut-in for several months, remains unchang ed. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Orubb and Mr- and Mrs. Thomas Massey and fam ily spent Sunday In the mountHlni;,—,—---------—---- M r. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf, M r. and Mrs Medford Shoaf and Me- lany Shoaf and Mi-s. Phil Rober son spent Sunday afternoon tour ing the mountains. FULTON The W om an’s Society of Chris tian Service of Pulton Methodist Church will meet Saturday at 7:15 -pjn. at the home o f Mrs. John W ard. M r. and Mrs. Nelson Young and Mrs. Iva Young spent a few daj’s last week at Morohead City fishing. M r. and Mrs. A. N. Livengood of Pork visited Mi-, and Mrs. John W ard Satw day afternoon. M r. and Mri'. Boyd Pack and children and Mrs. Iva Young vis ited Mrs. Kate Creaison Sunday in Cooleeanee. — Mli:s— John— Lawief— — Mrsr Girl Scout News past week end at Roaring Oap camping at C am p Shirley Rogers- Those included in this group wore: Marlene Boger, Janet Car ter, Susan Collette, Merlle D an ner, Elizabeth Evans. Helen Orant, Nancy Johnson, Jayne Sanford, Nancy Sheek, and Rosalee Sm ith. Mrs. Jack Sanford, Troop lead er, and Mrs. J. K . Sheek, Jr., Troop committcc member, ac- ----.eompafllod- the g irls .------------ A Chi-lstmas Caravan will be held on Tuesday, Oct- 30, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Assembly Room of the Davie County O f fice Building. This Caravan is sponsored by the Pilot Area G irl Scout Coun cil of which Davie County Scouts are a part and will provide troop leaders and girls with ideas for Christanas gifts and service pro jects which are inexpensive. Things to be displayed will in clude: tree oi-naments, Christmas cards, Chrlstmao wrappings, m o biles, centerpieces and table dec orations, gifts for adults and chil dren-__________^------- The public is invited to attend this Caravan and to gather sug gestions for m aking the things dsplayed. There will be no ad mission charge. Ethel Hege who have been ill, were able to attend church ser vice here Simday. M r .and Mrs. Oscar Poplin of Mocksville vliited Mrs. Mildred Ryan Sunday. M r. and Mrs. Poy B.iiloy and, son, Don. visited Mi-, and Mrs- Charlie McBride Sunday night in Campine Trips Troop 266 spent the past week end at the Sanford Cottage at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Those Included in the group were: Vicki 'Hendricks, Linda McClamrock, Tut Sanford, Pa tricia Short, Lisa Upshaw, Susan Sm ith, A nn Feimster. Lynn Tut- tei’ow, Brenda Galtlier, Shirley WJiitakcr, K athy Sm ith, Janet Cozart, June Harris. Barbara Bea ver. Judy Anderson, Suzanne M artin . Jennie Clement and Phyllis Quillin. The girls were accompanied by Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Troop lead er; Mrs. Boy Harriii. assistant leader; and Mrs. Robert Hen- 4i4€jt!: nnd-M-i's—Ed—Sfa Troop 286 was divided for their camping activities. The group at Shirley Rogeiis for the past week end Included. M arty Mason. Laura Tutterow, K athy Hendrlckif. Cheryl W ag ner, Barabra Tutterow, Becky Hall, Jane Powell. Patsy Anderson, M altha Sm ith, Hople Hall, De borah Brown, P a m Mlllsaps, Cynthia Glasscock, Shen-y W alk er. Patsy Danner, and Cynthia Heffner. They were accompanied by Mrs. James Boger. leader; and Aime Dickinson, assistant. The other part of Troop 286 aamp-?d out on Monday nlslU at COLORED NEWS the home of Mrs. Leo W illiams, leader. This group included: Joann Ginther. Anelta Conchln, Lynn Blackwood, K athy Carter, Sheila Collette, Joyce Dwiggins, Debbie Brown. Mary Evans, Katie Glass cock, Elizabeth Marsh, Phyllis Sain, K athy Shore, and Nancy W illiams. bers of the Troop committee. Senior Troop 285 spent the Tyro. Mr. and Mns. Lawrence Link of CiQlcoinco y.cro supper fruc.st.s of Mi-, and Mrs. Foy Bailey Tues day night. HELP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLE Town Beautification a n d ' Improvement Committee E L B A T I L L E CEDAR CREEK By Mrs. W . M. Eaton Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs Ambrose Brock wei*e M r. and Mrs. Glenn Sm ith, Mrs. Esther Allen, Miss Janettie and Miss Ju lia Sofley and Mrs. Magellne Frost of Rcdland. Mih. .wora E aton sm- Donnle, visited Mi-, and Mrs. L- F. W illiam s Monday. Mrs. Steven Cain, Mrs. Janet Parks and daughter, W anda, and Cathy Tatum visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cain, Jr. ,and fam ily at Port Bragg Monday. They also visited Mrs. K ay Prances West. Mrs. Perlie Brock was a guest of M r. and Mrs. W illiam Eaton Tuesday. Also visiting them was Mi-ss. Jo hn Heru-y Poster, Jr.. of Mainvllle. Mi-s. Janet Parks was hostess at a party Saturday night honoring her mother, Mrs- Lucy Tatum , on her birthday anniversary. Attend ing the party were: the host, hcvstfls?. i^the lionorfln, M m , Liltfe Mr. and Mrs. David Essex and son of Mocksville visited Mrs. C. J. E.ssex Sunday night. Miss Fre da B aniliardt spent Saturday with Miss Anne Essex. Mir. and Mr.-'. Sam Hege spent last week In Greensboro with Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards. P. P. Tucker is a patient in Davie Hospital. C. M. Marklancl has returned Mrs. Annie H all spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W . C. Pair- cloth at Afheboro. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Sain of Mocksville. R t. 3, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Everhart and won of Lexington visited Mr. and Mi-.s- Donald Sain Sunday. Boost Mocksville It’s A W onderful Town Mocksville Jaycces Mae Scott and children, Sarah, Shirley and Eric; M r. and Mrs. Jesse Brown and children, M itch ell, Larry, Cynthia, and Darlene; Mrs. Anette Eaton and sons, Daryal and Kenneth; Mi-, and Mrs. W illiam Eaton and children, Jean and Bonnie; and Everette Eaton. Ml-, and Mrs. Henry S, Cain. Jr. ,and children. Karen. Jackie, and Avis, of Port Bragg were Sunday guestsof her parents Mr. and Mi-s. S. L. Cain. Mrs. Maggie Lewis, Betty Jean and Donnie Eaton spent the week end in V.'iiiston-Salem w ith Mrs. Garfield Campbell. Mi-, and Mrs- Gerome M cKnight, and M r. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton. Ml-, and 'Mrs. Geoi-ge Brotft visited their parents, M r. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock Sunday. George has recently returned from New York City. 'L0il2o West'; Ji^.T of Winston-Salem visited his par ents. Ml-, and Mrs. West, West is ill at his home here. Visiting Mrs- Lucy Tatum Sun day were Mi-s. Elsie W iliam s and daughter. Sylvia, and her srand- dnuehter, Mai-y Love West, ofj W in;ton-Salem. Henry West visited Frankie and W llllnm Tatum Sunday. V hitlng their pare;its, Mr. and Mrs. L. R .West Sunday wei'e Mr. and Mrs. John West and chil dren. W yonnle and Athony Ray Scott and Herman West__________ Darlene and Cathy West of Ft. FUNERALS Thomo« t . Koonta Thomaa Lynn Koontz, 96, of Mocksville R t. 4 died at 7:30 p. m. Saturday at the Davie County Hospital where he had been a patient two days. He had been in declining health and confined to a wheelchair several years. Funeral sei-vlces were held Methodist Church. The Rev. James W hite, the Rev. W . W. Blanton, and the Rev. E. M. Av- ette officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was born in Davidson County to Samuel and Louisa Shoof Koontz- Mr. Koontz was a retired farm er in the Davie Academy com m unity. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Fred E. Cartner of Mocke- ville, R t. 1, and Mrs. John H. Smoot of Mocksville; two sons, Rufus G. Koontz of Short Hill, N. J., and Ernest T. Knootz of Mocksville, R t. 4; eight grand children; and seven great-grand- uuittifcii- ^ ' ....... Miss M ary H artm an, 47 Funeral services for Miss Mary Lewis H artm an, 47, of 30 W- 76th Street, New York City, were held Jackson, S. C., are visiting their grandparents. Tuesday afternoon at the Ad vance Methodist Church. The Rev. Kyle Sm ith officiated. Bur ial was in the ch'orch cemetery. Miss H artm an died at 9:45 a. m. Sunday at the Baptist Hos pital. She had been ill a m onth. She was here for a visit and suffered a cerebral hemorrhage- Mlss H artm an was born In Ad vance to Lewis E. and Em m a E, ogler H artm an. She spent most of her life in Davie County. She had been In New York for the past 13 years. She was with Ted Bates Advertising, Inc. She was a member of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church In New York, and was a former member of Advance Methodist Church. Surviving are her father and her stepmother of Advance; six sisters, Mrs. W . A. Bailey, Mrs. Hubert Bailey, Mrs. George Barn- Picture Framing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. M ain Phone M E 6-4S11 SA LISB im T . K. C. hardt, Mrs. Eudell B am hardt and Miss Maggie H artm an of Ad vance and Mrs. Oalther Marsh of Lenoir; three brothers, Alvin E. H artm an, Henry H artm an and Robert Q . H artm an of Advance; and an aunt who reared her, Miss Cora H artm an of Advance. HELP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLE Town Beautification and Improvement Committee Care Enough M Send the ROWAN PRINTING CO. 120 N. M ain St. — Salisbury. N. C. — Phone 836-4511 i BIG AUCTION SALES! EV ERY SATURDAY W IGHT AT Where: O n 601, about 3 mUes South of Mocksville Odds and Ends — Dishes and Sets of Dishes Good Coca-Cola Drink Box W. A. ELLIS, AUCTIONEER RO V T E 4 M OCKSVILLE, N .C. r r f i . h « . i . C O * ( f S f f O U H '63 P O N T IA C S 1963 PONTIAC 6onnivill« tperU (eupe P O N T IA r offers a Wider Wide-Trock A small suggestion. D o n 't run down to see one. Gollopf CADILLAC ‘63 A NEW STANDARD OF EXCELLEMCE More than one hundred end fifty major odvancements embrace every aspect of exterior and interior styling. ON DISPLAY NOW IN OUR SHOWROOM WALLACE MOTOR CO. Your (’.adillar — Ponlinr — "Ipnifirsl Drnlor tOI W. Innci Deoler No. 1030 Dial ME 3'92nDeoler No. 1030 S A U S n U R V , N. c. ® N e v e r a g a i n - w i t h fla m e le s s e le c tr ic c o m fo r t h e a tin g (The heating system that's trouble-free!) You can tear up those fall check-up reminders when you switch to flameless electric comfort heating. You can say good-bye to costly service calls, because the only moving pai’ts are in the thejTOostats. It’s the carefree modern way to heat - and Carolinians like it! “The lack of seasonal maintenance,,.adds to the convenience and continuous reliability of electric heat. We have had no service calls or any uplieep expense on bur heating system.” i Mr. and Mi's. Joseph L. Morton, DURHAM, N. G» Start enjoying flameless electric heating soon - in your present home or ' your new one. Your Duke Power Residential or Commercial Representative will give you helpful information, although Duke Power neither sells nor iBUKE'TOWl installs electric comfort beating. 4 Switch to •iBCtrielty for a boHor tUo 122 South Main St. MockbvUle, N. C. D U K E P O W E R Phone 634-2257 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1?)G2 DAVm COtWTY I5NTERMtTS13.1lECORD PAGE riVE Military Exliihits At Dixie (^lasair I The mllitniy will Ijp well rop- n-cscntcrt lit the Dixie Cl«sa Pnlr Oct. 9-13, In Wlnston-Snlcm, Var ious braneho.s of the service have been busily plunninit exhlbltis. and now their exhibits nre beln!? placed in position. For Tlie People By Bim N A niJT T E W. IIO V LE 1’iiblle Inform ation Offlepr Nni'lli rnrnllna Stnlp Board Of Public Welfare “NoMh Carolina has been con cerned with the welfare of the poor nnd unfortunate ns far back as 1888, when our present State Constitution was adopted." Dr.Prom "the Navy comes 30 foot mobile Sho-coaches, typical of ! Ellen W inston, Commissioner, numerous informatioal exhibits presented annually throughout our country. "These mobile units are deslsned to Inform the Ameri can public about their U. S. Navy," a Navy spokesman explained. . “They should show historical as well as present day information.” O n display within this exhibit ■'nre Civil W ar uniform.s. cutaway models of nuclear powered sub marines, and a wide variety of ■Novy surface and air craft mod- j^els. Adding a personal touch, '?this exhibit displays some of the 'functions of Navy men aboard ftships of the fleet as well asr their In-^foretgn imports. The exhibit Is an cnter- ' taining as well as an informative ; picture of the strength and read iness of today’s modern U. S. ‘ Navy. I U. S. Army Missiles " The missiles |exhibit of the army will Include a showing of the “Hawk,’ ’a au-face to air guided missile, which is fired from a mobile type launcher, A spokes m an for the Army’s exhibit had this to say about their showing: f'Viewcrs at the Pair have 'a firsthand opportunity to s^e how our Army is building its power for peace in the Atomic Age. Since 1775, the Army has been the back bone of America’s strength, post Mrs. D felt as if her whole world had collapsed when her husband was committed to a m en tal liistltution. True, ho had been unemployed for several years and she had cared for lilm at home. B ut there had always been hope and now that was gone. Her aged parents, one of them bedridden, lived with her. Mrs; D. h«d four children. The income from their small farm, which they rented because they were unable to tend it, was ap- plier to the mortgage. The county departmen t of pub- lic well are approved ah a:id to de pendent children grant for tho fam ily and during the period that this financial help was received the mother and children, tried to become self supporting. W hen possible they worked as farm laborers and the mothiir did baby sitting when she felt the children were old enough to leave at home alone. The oldest daughter secured part time work In dime stores and made money babysibting. Then she joined the Nurse Cadet Training Pi-ogram which made it possible for her to earn some money and at the same time be trained for a profession. She sent part of her earnings home to help buy clothes ing the flag of freedom in nearly younger children. After every corner of the world." He ti’aining was completed she went on to say that today our , Army is concerned with possibili ties of a next war, not the last one^____________________________ Electronic Defense I ^ p was employed as a nurse for a physician. Her younger sister joined the same program and is now supervisor of nurses in a hos- W i :--------------------------- The son joined the Ail’-FP?!??. after being graduated from high school and returned home after serving your years. He secured employment with a chain Srtore, trained for a manager, and now heads one of the company’s larg est stores. W liile in the Air Poroe he sent an allotment regularly to his mother. The youngest girl was recom-, mended for a college scholarship and was graduated with a m ajor A t presesit sha hasl_Rne!!t^iient_government_ po sition writing technical materials. di'amatlc firing sequences of school age, and after the death ; Ai'my missiles. Unclassified per- o f Mrs. D ’s aged parents, Mrs. formance data and missile statis- D was able to secure employment, tics complement cutaway drawings of these weapons. Army special ists will be on hand to answer questions raised by Pair viewers, in aaaition to the "Hawic’’ mis;- j unique equipment wnicn tne m a - sile, other actual Army missiles— 7 carries for orbital experiments, including the Little John, the La- I including the launching of a cro.sse, the SS-11 Tank Killer, i small balloon and m an made and the “Red ’Eye" — will be on.l “luminous varticlea." The MA-7 also provides for some basic re search to be conducted on the action of fluids in weightless state. One of the highlights of the army exhibit will be an electron ic defense m ap of the United ■ States, showing how American ■ defense missiles can track, inter- cept, and destroy approachins enemy aircraft. Another phase I of the exhibit traces the history i of rocketry from the 13th cen- ! tury to the present era of mis- ; siles and satellites. It also illus trates how Army rocketry may ivolutlonize Army mobility. ..._CoIor_Motion -Picture------ Still another attraction is a an exhibit showing the asti’onauts space capsule. Special display mpterial will also point out the Her carnin!4s and tlio.se of hei childrrn made it pos'ible for their homeplacf’ lo be paid for. Aid to dopcndont (.’hiklron pay ments arc Icrminiiti-d when a chiUl is II! yoars of nnd n.s each child rcached Ihi.s au', he was no loiv-ior elh'lblc for .such a.ssistauce. Mrs. D. lookina bad: over the years, say.s that had it lTOt-13CCTT for the “ADC grant her children would not have been able to finish high school and as a consequence would not have been able to obtain the Kinds of jobs which they now hold. For the comparatively short length of time that this family received help, the inve.stment of tax money in the four children wis small. All are contributlii;> members of so ciety. and will be sejf suiiortlng, tax payinu citizens for many years. F U N E R a 17 S Mrs. Robert M. Smont Ml'S. Julia Margaret Leonard Smoot, 81, of Rt. 4, the Trading l-'oici ooininuTiity,’ dteiJ" SftUu day mor«ing in the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem where she had been a patient for two weeks. Funeral services were conduct ed Monday at 3 o’clock in the BetJiel Methodist Church with the Rev.! Terry L. H am m ill in charge. Burial followed in the church ■:emetery. Mrs. Sanoot was born in Rowan County oil Oct. 4, 1011, dau'fhter of Mrs. Bessie Beeker Leonard and the late Geoiiie Leonard. She w^i' educated in the county schools, the Farm Life School at China Grove and the School of Nur.>iing at the Whitrhead-Stokes Saniitorium. A registered nui'se she was employed for se\'eral years in the office of Dr. Pi'ank B. Marsh, Salisbury- She was a member of the Bethel Methodist Church and was mar- Tled—Pi?tr "27, 19377"to Robert M. Smoot, who survives. Other survivoi-3 include two daughters, Margaret Smoot of the home and M artha Smoot, a stu dent at Appalachian State Teach ers College: her mother, Mi'-s. George Leonard of Rt. 4, Salis bury; two brothei's, John Leon ard of Belmont and George Leon ard of Rt. 4, Salisbury; and one sister. Miss Alma Mae Leonard of Rt. 4, Salisbui-y. BATES Dp to IS wordt .........Me M Each word over 2S, 2o extra i| CASH W IT H O RD EE . . . | We have no bookkeepkit on 'hese small Insertlona. Rate in 78e when Im e d by and charged to »n established basiness acooBnt. CARD OP THANKS, tl.OO F O R SALE;! 1959 Bel Air M o bile Home 37’ X 8' — 2 bed rooms, excellent conditions. Con tact Leonard Jones, underpass road Advance, N. C., or phone 543-2596. 10 11 3tp "— 10-ll-3l]j FO R SALE: Beagle puppies. Field Cham pion, sired, AKC registered: also broke Beagles. Wayne M y ers. Rt. 2. Advance. Telephone ,543-2632. 10 11 Up F O R SALE: Two male rabbit dogs. Contact J. B. Shore, Route 5, Mock.sville. 10 11 2tp F O R SALE: Good country hams — 85c per lb. Nice feeder pigs $10 a piece. W. D. Buie, R t. 2. 10-ll-3tp REMIEM®E!R Those Beautiful Cnrris T TTsPri Ta .QpII Vnii9 riot well, birthday, sympathy and Christmas cards $1.00 per box are available again. Order by mail, satisfaction gauarantecd. E. P. Landers. 619 Holly Avenue. Winston-Salem. 9 27 4tp F O R SALE. 1961 Ritzcraft house trailer, 35 x 10 ft. with cither electric or gas stove, $2,750.00. Contact Roy Beauchamp. Jr., Rt. 1, Advance. Tel. 543-2938. 9 27 3tp G R O W Y O U R OW N Fruit and Nuts. Plant Fruit and Nut Ti-ees for shade and ornamental effect; alscT enjoy fresh fruit and nuts froin_ the home grounds. Write for Free Copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color — of fered by Vii'ginia's Largest Growers of Prult Trees. Nut Ti’ees. Berry Plants. Grape Vines and Landscape Plant Mtiterial Salespeople wanted. W A YN ES B O RO N U RSERIES, Waynes boro, Virginia. 10 4 4tn E X EC U T R IX NOTICE North Carolina— Davie Comity Having qualified as Executrix of Estate of Carrie Nessler Wil- kins, deceased, late of Davie County, tills is to notify all pcr- •sons having claims agaiast said estate to present them to the undesigned on or before the 4tli day of May, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. ___________________ _ ' This the 2&ln day bl September, 1962.Margaret W ilkins Somers Executrix of the estate of Carrie Nessler W ilkins, deceased. PETER W . HAIRSTON , Attorney 10-4-4tn NOTICE KO RT H CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Whereas' the undersigned acting as Trustee in a certain deed of tnJst executed by R O Y E. JA C OBS and wife. DO RO T H Y MAE S. JACOBS, and recorded In Book 50 at page 349, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, foreclose and offer for sale the hereinsfter described; and wherea.s with'si the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the cleik of the Superior Court and an order isiued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of T HREE THOUSAND TW O HUN DRED TEN AND 50/100 [$3,210,501 DOLLARS. iNow Therefore, under and by virtue of the said order of the Clerk of- the Superior—Co w i—o£. \ o T I f nCarolina; pavi«‘ County and liy virin.- (»f tiu* pow«-r «>r siiio i‘iui’taln«‘(1 In a r*‘rtain dpt*«l of trusi extuMUftl by IH'UMY (5..Nfi'crr.i.ordn atui w\u\ p.kumci-:• M.M’LM.hnrun. to n. r. i:uo(Mn. TrusH'i*. ilnttMl tiu* lih «hiy ot' l-’t-li- ruarv. anil I'im'djnIimI In ISdokI'i at .'to'.'. Ill th»‘ thoof »n' Davit* ('ounly;ainl uiulrr arxl by virltn- of tin- autlic*rliy In Iho undn-nlj;nedas sulHiiittoii truHioi* by an Instru- Mn*ht ol' writitin dnlotl ilic :inl Jj>y of Ocri»hpi‘. I ami reoonlrd in UomU.... at pani* .... in lln» olllc** '■r til** of of OavicI’niinty. ilft'auU Ijavinji bfon niail«> in ilu* fiaynu^nt “f tln' imlpbloOms>i I li*.T«*li>- c-iif*‘il. atul th>* saiii d**od• •r tru-^n bfitifj \}V th*‘ t«*rrtis tlnTi*nf .In rMj.M'bJsur*' i<n«I tli.- h.il-d«M <»f ih«> indobtiMlihofrby s*-- <’Uffd itt'nuind«‘d a r«»t\Hdo.I'ov Hu* of.•^a.i.^lyinn s.ii*l indt'hlodnos^ On*, und. i-Hijiii. d suli.m lint»*d trusioi* will fhnir VO-iat public auotiun to Lntn iL ij,,. bidibT for r-asu atdoor in .Mnoksvillr. I'arollna. at twclvi- o'olorJc. noun, on th« ;tril ilny or Iho land i-onvfyiMt in said diM*d of tfiisi. ilu* sa»n*‘ Ivhitt nnd bring Iti randlna. and inoro parliou- larly d(*«oi'Jhe<t as follows:l/Of.'ited in .loriisaloni Tnwn.'fhlp. two niilos South ffotti .\lofl<sviib‘ on .-^id«‘ r^r old SaHsburx Koail.ill an iron >».taki* Wf.Hi oornt-r ami *»ti Wf.si sidr «>t old Saiisbury Uuad anil nni.s Xnrtii hi d.‘«;s. I':a.si mo r,.fi witli said road tt* an iron siaki>: thiMUM* •V.irth r.7 dcwj<. West I’Uj t'oit to an Iron stako: .thrntr Simtli 4\\\.’st i;;9 i.M-t to an ir<m sjako. Itil! Ali-t ull.niKh's rorno-r; 'tlHMUT S»»mh " d.’Ks. l‘:a.si I*:;! f,M-i wiih IMll.M-‘<'iiiioiiL'.ijs lino 'i'o 'i'HK m':(;i.\- SlXiJ c'oUNiCK.. l-‘or bark tiiio s*or jlood of trtjst iroiti llubby G. .\k*<'uUonKh and wit,- i.*-rnj*'«' I}. .MfrnllouRli. to i: (’ llrocU. 'l*rus;.M‘, i'..r (5. \V. Ah-riain- ro«-l<. F*‘l)riiary I. llir.i;, an<i r«‘- <ord»-d in [’...ok l»: ai paw** -•!!». l>a- Uf»<1stry.Itui .inis ,<al«' vvlil In> mad** sub- t'* all outstaailinK and unpaid taxos. I1 11 is ;5rd day Ortobor.JoiI.V T. JtU<M’K. SiibsiiuttctI Triistfo WANTED Experienced sewing machine operators. Also will train some. Apply M O N LEIGH GARM ENT CO. 6 18 tfn LOST: French poodle, dark brow'n. freshly clipped, wearing .y,(^)lfljVRew iu:d_if.Jound. Phoae 634-2702_________________10- 4 2tn display. Mercury Exhibit From NASA The National Aeronautics and Space A dm iniiiration is sending V A W V .U V A W V JV M r M W V M n M lW W J V M IW W .IW A I HELP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLE | J Town BrauiUflcntlan and Improvmmt Committee J V M M flfM iW W W J V M J W M M M J V M J W V M V M M J W m R. J. DAVIS PHONE M E 3-4165 MVIS FURNACE COMPANY W A RM A lR FURNACES O IL BU RN ER — A IR CO N DIT IO N IN G PhBiiL M Cliuse' 0-(W'9 t' 111 W . Kerr Street SA U SB U RY, N. C, ^ ^ M f M M M M W W M J V M J V M M M V M M M J V J W W J V A , y jW M J ’M M U V .V .’M /V J W J W W J V J W V ^ ^ See Me For Personally Conducted AUCTION SALES — NONE TOO LARGE OK SMALL — CALL 543-3167 OF 5263 COOLEEMEE FRED O. ELLIS r o u t e 4 M OCKSVILLE — “Graduate of Reish American School of Auctioneering' " y V i^ M fV M V ^ J V J W JV M f^ M W M JW V m W W JW . Zeao Great ior- MinorBunis,Ciib Zemo, a dootor's formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family antoptic, eases itch ol sutfoce ra^es, eczem% teen-age pimples^ “tWete’s foot Stops scratching, soolds faster heBllni^ For stubL__ cases, get Extra Strength Zeroo. face, veal, heifer, steers or cows, G arin fed. 40c to 45c a pound, dressed. R. W . Lakey, Route 2, Mocksville. 543-3183. 10 4 2tp F O R SALE: Deep well drill...See H ubert Eaton in Mocksville or n M M urph, Woodleaf, R t. 1. 10-4-2tp New! G ille tte Jlli Adjustable RazorVou turn dial from 1 to 9 M O S Q U IT O E S MARTIN BROS.MookiviUe. N. C. B O O K S B EST S ELLER S Fiction und Fiction Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Malu Phone HE 6-4Btl «A U SB im ¥ . N. O. FO R SALE O R RENT: 8 room house, located ju-t outside of Mocfciville on Hy. 158. See W . J. McDonald. Mocksville. R t. 5. Phone 634-2829. 9 27 tfn F O R SALE: One of MocksvUle’s finer, older homes, good state of repair. Two story frame. M ar tin and M artin, Attorneys. 9 13 tfn FO B RENT: Five room brick house on Hardison St. Phone 634-2207. 10 4 Itp W ANTED: Someone to live tn small house near home to care for two children after school. Jane Bullard, Phone 643-2442, after 8 p.m. 9 6 tfn FO R SALE: Five ruom Home on Forrest Lane, hot air furnace, water heater, wall to wall car- 'PCT,-Tirapen; yai-a TOnj a 'apea: recently re-decorated- Call Mrs. Bill Ridenhour. 634-2967. 7 26 tfn HOUSE F O R SALE: New 3 bed room house in R^dland com m unity near Bethlehem Church See Elbert Sm ith. Telephone 643 2885. 9 C tfn 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 Satui'days. 8 16 tfn W ANTED MAN O R W OMAN SPARE TIM E To refill and coUcct money from our machines dispensing llprshcyetts. Oum and Sport Cards in this area. Ea«y to do. K\ceilen( income. $450.00 cash Inquired secured by inventory. Include phone number. Write I*. O Box 1342. Winslon- Saiem, N. Carolina. F O R SALE LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office Davie Coimty, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at pubic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the county courthouse in Davie County, North Carolina, on the 13th day of October. 1962, the following described property located in Jerusalem Township. Davie Coimty. North Carolina, and being the former residence of LILH N G T O N H E N D R IX , located at 24 Davie Street, in the village of Cooleemee. North Carolina: Being Lot No. 256 as shown on 8 .Pl^t entitled “A .Subdivision lOf Erwin MUls. Inc.. Cooleemee. N. C. iw l»lckeU ahdT>ickeir Engih- eers. dated AotU. 1953”. and .said I). A. SHT;LEK. PAINTER— - NEW PHONE NUM BER — 5 4 3 - 3 6 4 3 Route 1 -"Call For Free Estimates"— COLD SUFFERERS Get f.ist relief from tliat nclie-all- over, worn-out feeling due to colcls. STANDACK’S comliinaiion of nicdi- caliy-proven ingredients reduces fever nnd brings comForiing relief. Use as a gargle for sore throat due lo colds. Snap back with STANB.ACK. CONTRACTING Brick and Block Work. Labor or Labor and Material — Free Estimate! — PAUL W. H E N D R IX Hy. 158 — Mocksville Ph. 634-2890 after G p.m. plat being duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Plat Book 3 at pages 11, 12, 13. and 14 to which reference is here by made for a more particular description. See deed duly record ed in Book 55 at page 75 Davie County Registxy tor a more part- icular riescrlntlon____________________ This 24th day of September. 1962. 10 4 2tn LESTER P. M ARTIN . JR . Trustee NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE N ORTH CAROLINA DAVTE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie Coimty. made in a special proceeding entitled “Blanche D. Bogpr. Administi-atfix of Con nie E. Dull, and others, versus F. W . Dull and others." and under and by vii'tue of an order of resale upon an advance bid. by thft Clerk of the Superior Court, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 13th day of October, 1962, the ISth day of September. 1962. at Twelve O ’clock, noon, at the door of the Courtlioiise in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for ca-h, upon an opening bid of Tliree Thousand Three Hundred and Five [$3,305.00] Dollars, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, a certain tract or parol of land Ivlng and being in Comity. North Carolina, and more I'lai’ticularly described as follows: Beginning at a stake. M cM a han’s line and running North 53.34 to a stake in Shelton’s line; thence West with this line 8 50 to a stake; thence South 52.88 to a stake in M cM ahan line; thence East w ith M cM ahan’s line to the beginning, containing forty-five acres, more or less, it being Lot No. 3 in the division of the lands of O. P. Howell between his heirs Pt law. For more particular des cription of which reference is here made to renort of commissioners registered in the Register’s Office of ' “ - -- page 492. SAVE AND EXCEPT: Beuinning ot. a stone in E. J. Shelton’s line; • hence West with Shelton's line R 50 chains to n stake; thence ^outh to a stake in D. Shelton's 'fne: thence East to a stake in C. W . n u ll’s line: thence North 'o the b^Ninn'nK corner, cont^iiu- Inn JR acres, more or let's, wh'ch •nrludes the hrmie Bnrt o'lt b-j'lrt- liin^s u'hero Li’i'’"'- M. Dull and Ife Virginia Dull liw . Thi.« being Ifi acres off of the Vorth end of Lot No. 3 in the <<<viRlon of the lands of Ci F. »Towe11 betww»n hjs iieirs »t law. See plso Book No. 1“?. nime no 402. Reejster of TVefls off*ce of navle County. North Cornlina. The last and highest bidder will bp r»*ouired tn H«>r,o«lt a sum “oual to t<?n no*!-! oe*" cent, nf bid on the dsv nf (i^-le M •nmrantee compliance with said bid. This 5Bth day of September. 1962. 10 4 2tn W I U 4A M B . H A M ., C o m m issio n e r NOTICE N ORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by I'irtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust of November 14. 1961 e.vecuted bv W . A. Hpn- anx. Jr.. and recorded in Book 57 at page 433. in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made i;i the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said dee-J of trust be ing by tlie terms thereof sub.iect to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public action to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon, on tlie 20th day of October. 1962, the property conveyed in said County of Davie and State of North Carolina, in Shady Grove Township, and more part- ciularly described -as follows: FIRST- T RACT : - A- lo t situa te in Advance, N, C. lying on both of ■ErrcheT Crouse. W. A. SSTdHxT and otliers containing Vi acre, more or less. For amore particu lar description reference is here by made to deed from A. T. Grant, Commissioner, to W . A. Hendrix et ux. recorded in Book 34, at page 260, Davie County Re- gistery. SECOND TRACT: A lot located ill AJvunuu, N. C. Kiiunii Uii tlie W illiam Brendic lands. B E G IN NIN G at 9 stone on South side of Bailey and Crouses’ .store in edge of R.iad or Street: thence West 1 ch. and 27 links to a stone in ihe Railway right-of-way: thence South with right-of-way 26 ft. to a stone in the Railroad right-of- way; thence East to the edge of the Street; thence North with the edge of the Street 26 ft. to the BEG IN N IN G corner. For a more particular descripHon. rcfercnce !3 hereby made to deed from A. C. Cornatzer. et ux to Rosa J. Hendrix, recorded in Book 33 at page 573, Davie Regi.stry. For back title see deed from W. A. Hendrix and wife. Rosa J. Hendrix, to W . A. Hendrix. Jr. November 5, 1957. Book 48, page 19, Davie Registry. B ut this sale will be made sub- .fect to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments. Tlie successful bidder will be required to deposit 10>:! of his bid on the linst $1,000.00 and 5% thereafter. LESTER P. M ARTIN, Jr. TrusteeTills notice posted in 3 public places in Davie Countv and pub- Uiiwd-iM-'iiifiL Da^ M"'6 ew t y Br.' ■■ tenirise Record on September 27, October 4, October 11, October 18, 1962.9-27-4tn x o T ifi: o r nRSAi.p. o i' i i i:a i. pi((>pr:irrvNoiili Can.Hna—PavU‘ ('ountv riuler ;ui(1 by vlrtin* th*».'iiithMrltv inv‘Htc<\ In iho unHfr- siunixl roimnlHKloiior. by «.<■ ihP of f^urnTlur Court nfCoumy. tlutcfl Sppt. sn. iM vUn iifllon entMlf'd Davb-I’ojiniv a«alri»i I»a.iKy lb<V‘*f. Huilu>Mnvfs ami wiff......... n<>yt*r, \hopiiUnown of Hovrr an«1unknown b*-Irs nf LnyiJ Boyt*r. »\0(>rilsvA. lIlP ConMlilh*Mion«-r will offer fi»r «alo and h«*I1 , Ht nublic aMi'iion, lofor iMsh. f»n . I<KT. at 12-rto iinoi). at a KtarUnKnf ;«» tbv Pi.UrtbiHJSi-4Joni- in Mni'kKS'ilb'. Oavu* •‘ounty. N’.»rih f'arnlina. li..- folln\s in«- U»*-|r-r.| I,r.»l)‘'rtv. IM;<«rovf 'r(.wnKUin. Ouvli* r'»t»nty. Vorih r*j»rf»Una. an«1 mor** , ir'r| i<‘Ular'y ib*s«Tibi‘il un follnvvs. l<i I willHh'rnVNIN’O at an lr<»n iniF: Uarttnan’K lin»* an«l T. K. I Uiilfvs N/irtir.v<si mrtMT anti Of- ‘n»* Ilu* Si»uibvv''Kl 4-orn^r of tlw, *-H»iln irru-t. :»nil riiii*^• vsifti iriilrv’K litii* S..mbvk. u stiiU*' in‘•'•'il !im^. (V ir Vo-b*r's r-.in.-r• Vo-fh I-I?! ill sai'l \'oub'r's lino.• '..l.M' f I « I nj;in's (•nr'>t'r: ib«'nr<* N’nrJb ‘i’ "i*.’! fi-<-^ wiHin :i rt Un**. ji’iii-« rt • til I s«-il;*- nn N'orifi ‘ i«b*’ f wi|ii ru;i'i: ih*nr»* Pouth i iliu.s. M'..,., tn ItPulnniMu. f«-tvTAivi v<; T in n c K I :n A rin :^ Ii.j- T s *jnrvev«‘«J b\* S. I, I'Pt■1,^,1 Ponnty suivt^yor. ilay IT.'t'vont'rty is helntt «olH fr»*e ' •*.1,1 of dnr ^oun»y of •». inp fo pf.nflrni 'tlon rif ^’U-rk '•••■ i ior ' our! or f».tvif founiy. 1 K^iri iinlK**if>n«*r ni:«v nqinrf :tp**t r**nt KoofI f;jlih}•'..» iitfi'i oialioi). t>«*d.'<r ur.ib rj“ian* d.th<* :;Oth day of SeptMnbpr.U6S. » sr itnJOH.N T. 6ROOK, CommlMsiontT SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-513!i HAVE TOUR FURNITURE ______RECOV ERED AT Smith Upholstery Phone 543-3465 TERMITES MARTIN BROS. IHooksTille, N. C. FOR SALE J — room—house— — bath Church St. Extension, Mocks ville. Price 55500.00. One eight room house on Wiikcsboro St. in Macksvillc One lot on Ndrth M ain, and 4.7 acres in Wyo. Also some business property in Mocksville. RUFUS LEO BRO CK K I 3-3178 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor O . E. Motors and Controls DStylun uitd Iteit 1‘ulieys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W . Innes St. SA U SBU RT , N. C. PHONE: Day M E 6-1371; Nlte M E 6-189* Rll Cracks And Holes BetterHandles like putty. Hardens like wood. PLASTIC WOOD' The Scnu/no-Acccpt No Substitute. ALL P U R P O SE 3 -IN -O N rO IL Oils Everything Prevents Rust Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without 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 pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of ail — results were so thorough that sufferers made astonishinK statements like “Piles have ceased to be a probieml" The secret is a n6w healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)—discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now avail- .-^}eAiLBuppoBtt-orj/..or:.ointmentform colled Preparation U», At all drug counters. YOU CAN GET RELIEF TROM HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives you FAST relief from pains of tieadache, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis, riieumatism. Because STANBACK contains several inedlcally-ap at!!! proscribed ir.grcdicnis for fast relief, you can take STANBACK with confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! 10(1 zst 69« 98^ Does Change-of-Life Make You Feel Older Than You Are? In doctor's tests, special medicine relieved lliose liol fiasiies, weakness, nervousncsi for woman after v/oman ... liien tiioy couid enjoy a iiappler middio-agel Hoes chnngo of life leave yon so wcnk. irritable you feel older (Iihh you really are? .SuHoratod by liot Hided. Tiint nwful nervqusn.’s.i wns (■aimed. Tlioii most v.'omon found they could po “Bmiling through”iitiKnvn, coiiaiuMiiycan’t be the atTectionate wife of old?lOon’t despair! Lybia Pinkham’» COMPOUNU can relievo that iihy.",)- cal (liRtress and tension both ... in doi’lor's tests using Pinkham’s Comixiund, woman after woman fjot Klorlou.s relief without cofttty sUots! Hoi flashes quii'kly sub- BTTar T W i rrij' n'viiiti yimrcn-cnaTtBc-'m'-m«witiiout that (irendfui misery!If chnnBe-of-lifu is muiciiiK ynU feel older than you are. ask for l.VDU K. i’l.NUIlAM’S VkCKTAIU.E CoMPOiiN'n nl druB stores. Do It today. .See how fast this spnriiil mnd- ii ine for women helps you feel like voiir liHfipy. iK'tive self iifiniii. SLEEP B HOURS-WAKE UP TIREDT Wiien due to simple iron-deficic mvy anemia, take Hinklmm Tabiet». Rich in iron, I liey si an i o si rengl hen your bluod witliin one duy! Tliiis lielp rBHlore yoiir vitality. RUITBE R S T O T P ^ Your ]^o(*nl Source for Hijilifsl quality. !{nl)lK*r Stamps, at Ttcasoiiai>l<‘ prices. “Quick DeJlverv” Oavie County Enterprise-Reccrd PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1962 ss/ I F i r e Prevention OCTOBER 8-13 A Little Prevention May Save A BIG LOSS . .. Here Are Some Things We Can All Do: 1. Clear the house of rubbish, oily^ rags, etc. 2. Check heating systems for cracks & clogging. See that wood work isn’t too close to smoke and heat pipes. 3. Have plenty of ash trays. Don’t smoke in bed. 4. Keep matches in metal containers out of reach of children. 5. Do not use inflamable cleaning fluids in the jiome, 6. Beware of frayed electric cords; don’t use oversize fuses. 7. Keep dead grass and refuse away from buildings. 8. Observe fire precautions 52 weeks of the year. Fire can take a very tragic toll in lives and propci’ty. Don’t let it strike home with you. Take preventions. See that your home is free from fire hazards by checking it now. If you need assistance or information con cerning the safety of your home, call the local fire department and they will be glad to help you. iu m m m m M / SpoKored By Hie F o M ii; Firias M Mhiduals: W v.%^v\i%v.v.%v•ll^w^v■^A^iVW.^%vvvViS^wrf■.v.vvvv^Wi/^i^%%^%^^^^vWi^v^v^v^i^v^irAV%r.v■^%v■.^v.v.vAr.%%Vi/^iVAWA•vv.vvwA■.vvv■*VA*.WM ELBERT H. HARPE - INSURANCE MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE A6ENCY 600 Avon Street Mocksville John E. Durham j;.VA%VNW.V.%V%%%%W.V.VAV.W.W.%%VA%WAWA-ASVA-.V.%*WV^AVW.Wd*V.W.'.V.VJV-.WVVVW.-AfVVW.%WA%W.W.-irtWVVSft M A P P ien iv n iiE v ^ Mocksville A. E. HENDRIX ~ INSURANCE Lexington Street .SV.SV^WWJWVJ'J’/WA'.V.'A’Wii'.'AVA’^Wrf’.W^'.VW.VVWSWWA"; Mocksville Beautification Committee U . E. KE l LY - NATIONWIDE INSURANCE ,W.WVJVWAFAWAVA%V.V Salisbury Street vw.w.v.w.w.w.sv.".r.% v.v.w.% W AW .w.v.v.w.w.% \ vw.Vi' •H E LP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLE • KEEP IT CLEAN %%V.V.V.^V.^V.S^W.%^%%V.V.SS%V.^V.V.•W^V.WV’.V^AV.S■AVA^A•A^V^WSWWW»•AVd•AN^VVWW.WV^iVWV.•VWrtV.%%W.V•AV.•.W.VW.WWW.W,VW^. Hall Drug Co. Bank of Davie Da> ic Jewelers Lillie's Jewelers Princess Theatre I'he UeuHiant Shop Boijer Pure ServiceC?Davie Furniture Co. 601 Pure Oil Service Morks> ille laundry Caudell Lumber Co. ilT arlT irB rcm itu'g Foster’s Watch Shop Mayfair Beauty Shop Davie Freezer Locker Carolina Lingerie Co. Shoaf Sand & Coal Co Andy’s Cities Service Shore Amoco Service Mouleigh Garment Co. Heflner’s Laud of Fooc J. P. Green Milling Co. C. C. Sauford Sons Co. Edwards Upholstery Co. B. C. Mbbre And Sous Mocksville Gulf Center Edd’s Kadio and TV Service Mocksville Builders Supply Foster-Turrentine Feed Mill Blackwelder Manufacturing Co. Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Farnu^rs Hardware & Supply Co, C. J. Angell Appliance & Jewelry Mocksville Savings & Loan Association iJavie Elccfric I^Iembership Coporalion Hendricks & Mcrrell Furniture Co., inc. m ^ Davie County’s Largest DAVI C O U N T Y Newspaper Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Wae Vol. LV ‘A ll The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1962 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 29 Rebels Meet Children’s Home In HomeconiiDg Game Friday Rebels Roll Over Troutman 33 to 0 Davlc County High School Re bels rolled to a 33-0 victory over Troutman last Pi'lday night to rack up thoir third North Ptod- mont Conference win against one conference loss. Quarterback Grimes Parker led the Rebel scoring as he tallied ^ m c e and heaved a 25-yard pass another score. Friday night The Rebels will meet the strong Children’s Home team at the Davie Stadium. Cliil- dren’s Home Is undefeated and is leading the conference. This will be the amiual homecoming game for Davies Tlie Rebels were never thi-eat- ened last Friday night as they thoroughly trounced the Bobcats. Davie rollcciup 263-yards I'ushing with Ronnie McClamrock ac counting for 144. McClamrock highlighted the first scoring drive with a 20-yard scamper. Parker sneaked over from the one. Davie maintained a slim 7-0 lead tlirough the first half and pass from Parker to Nonnan Woodward in the third period. The Rebels broke loose In the final stanza for 20-polnts with McClamrock, Tim Travis and re serve back, Hellard scoring. Ellis Leagans and Jim Sheek turned in sparkling pei’formances on defe:ise for the Rebels. Statistics Davlc had 19 first downs and •oiitmah 5. !rhe Rebels had 236 yards rushing as compared to 85 for ■ TivQUtman."' Davlc completed two of six passes for 48 yards. Troutman completed 3 of 14 passes for 51 yards. Davie had no passes in tercepted. Troutman had one. Eacli team lost the ball one time by a fumble. Davie kicked twice for an ave rage of 40-yards per kick. Trout- SaFTncked~TTImM-W-air-HVE^ ELLIS LEAG.\NS , — Spark on Defense— rage of 31 yards. New Business Opens On Wilkesboro Street CarolUia Scat Cover Center, owned and operated by R- C. Smith, is now open for business at 713 WUkesboro Street at the intersection of Highways 64 and 601, and is featuring complete automobile upholstering. The Center specializes in re placing original upholstery, cus tom talllored scat covers, ready made scat covers, covering truck seats, and the fale of other items that can be found In an ad placed elsewhere in this edition. ^aycees Plan Card Tournament NORMAN WOODWARD —Takes pass for T. D.— Open Hdqs. Davie C o u n ty Democratic Headquarters was officially open ed thte week in the old Davie Cafe building on the square In Mocksville- — This headquarters will bo staff- The Mocksville Junior Chamber of Conimcrcc will sponsor a card lournamcnt on Saturday night. Nov. 10, at 7:30 p.m. nl Masland Duraleathcr Co. Rook, bridge, set back and canasta will be played. Free refreshments will be sei-v- ed. Tickets may bo securcd from any member of tlie Jaycees. Tiie proceeds will go towards tlie sup port of a boys' cottage at Ijako Waccaniaw. Cominlttec.s handling arrange- mcnUs for this indudc; Tables and Chairs: Joe Mur phy, chairman: Marshall South ern, Dave Taylor and William Lee Graves- Pads and Cards; Dickie Nail, chairman; Jerry Andtrsoa and Jim Andrews. Refreshments: B i l l ColU tie, cJiairman: Prank Cox, Rufus Brock and Larry Smith. Prizes: Bill Soil and Bill Col- t tle, co-chairmrn. Tiftct.s: Bill Sell, ed by volunteer workers and will be open from 9 ajn. to 5 p.m. every day. Everyone is invited to drop by at any time for a cup of coffee. The headquarters will also be available for night meetings. Cub Pack 504 Meets In Advance Cub Pack No. 804 held a planning meeting Sept. 28 at the home of Mrs.. Henry RjbeiliOn with five present. . Tihe appraisal sheet for the past month was checked. It was found that the planning sheet was filled out through the month of December. The group decided to changc the Pack meeting frcm the last Thursday in the month to the la.st Friday in the month and the mcotiin,’- will bo held at 6 p m. Ii was aUso decidcd to give an at tendance banner to the Den iiav- Newspaper Week Now Underway Newspapers throughout the en tire nation are observing National New.spnper Week from Oct- 15-20. This is a week set aside to re mind all of us Americans of a baiic right in ths country—n right to know. Our newspapers take this opportunity to renew their pledge to continue their efforts to keep the reading pubhc the best in formed in the country. As always, the Enterprise ex tends an invitation to the people of till:- area to vi.5it their plant from time to time and obsei've fomc of the methods used in pub lishing a newspaper. Two Cars Collide In Wreck On Hy. 601 Two ears collided last Wed- •r :day on US 601, one and one- half miles south of Mocksville. Damage to a 1962 Chevrolet was e-'timated at $50, with dam- Hospital Auxiliary W ill Purchase Items Senator Ervin To Speak HereAnnouncement was made at the Davie County Ho.spital Auxlliai-y meeting held last Tuesday night. Oct. 9, in the Assembly Room of the Davie County Office Building jT5i.vin .Jr.. will bo the keynote that the spectrophotometer and . p^aker at a Democratic fund Mrs. C. E. Leagans Wins ‘Grand Prize’ wall covering for the hospital wiU be purchased. Mrs. Bryan Sell, treasurer, re; parted a total of $1331.85 being raK.d from this year’s bazap.r which wa,5 held on Sept. 28 and 29. Mrs. Francis W. Slate, presi dent, presided at the meeting. It was reported that there was need for more volunteer workens on the Desk Committee in the afternoons 'It the hospital. Also there is need for volunteers on the flawing com mit tee. The ncminating committee for next year's slat« of officers con sists of the following: Mrs- Gai ther Sanford Mrs. George Mar tin and Mr?. Charles Phillips. The slate will be presented at the January meeting. The program for this meeting cancer. age to a 1961 Corvair being set at $225. There were no personal consisted of two films concerning Injuries. Trooper L. E. Woods of the State Highway Patroil said that his Investigation disclosed that John Frank Janies, 62, of Route 4. Mock.wmo, was driving the 1952 Chevrolet and was heading south on US 601 at approximately 15-20 miles per hour, giving left turn iignal with arm preparing to turn left into driveway- The 1961 Corvair was being operated by Bert Martin, 75, of Tampa. Fla., and was heading in the same di rection at appproximately 45-50 mph. Martin failed to see arm signal and skidded 30 feet on left side of roadway and sti-uck the Chevhjlet In the left rear.; The Chevrolet went 35 feet after im pact.--- - - --- Martin was charged with fol lowing too close. Advance Cub Scouts Meet Advance Cub Scout Den No. 2 met Wednesday night, Octot>er lu, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robertson. There were 11 boys, 4 parents and 1 visitor pre sent. The boys showed puppets they had made and used them in act ing out stories they had read or made up. Tliis will help on one of each Cub's achievements. Mrs. Betty Potts read an art icle on Fii-e Prevention and en couraged each boy to check their homes, with the help of their parents, for fire hazards. At the next Den meeting, the boys are to make Halloween masks out of paper bags and string. Ml'S. RoberUson called atten tion to the scrapbooks each Cub is supposed to make. Mr. Robert son made wooden backs for the books.' The boys are to fix 25 pages for their books and put them together. This also counUs on an achievement. A nh'/sicnl fll.noss nrngr.-im wns CHURCH BAZAAR Fannington Methodist Church will have Its annual church ba,- zn 3T and chicken pie supper Sat urday, Oct. 20, beginning at 5 p-m. It wil Ibe held at the Farmington Schcol cafeteria. Come and bring ihe family. IT PA¥S Tro ADVERTISE Mrs. C. E. Leagans. of Route 5, won the "Grand Prize" in the 1962 Cotton Bag Sowing Conte-U United States Senator Sam J. at the Dixie C’.asHc Fair last week and -he received a new Ken- more 87 Portable sewing machine. The Cotton Bag contest is spon- .'lorcd by the National Cotton Council of America. Mlrs. L^.igans’ entries included: kitchen apron and one potholder; one pair of plllowca.',es: child’* ter. Tickets will be available fi'om isp,^ ^hirt: child’s dress; lunch- the Democratic precinct chair- men and lacal ticket committee memtiers. "aising dinner to be held at the Davie County High School dining jioo.m. on Thurf^ay night, Nov. 1, at 7 p.m. Full details on the plans for this dinner will be announced la- Charges Expected To Be Filed Against Couple In Assault Case Ernest MnrphyTheresa Foster Homecoming Queen A t Brevard College Congressman Hugh Alexander and other Hate officials and Dem ocratic Party leaders will also at tend this dinner. Rotarians Are Told About Wilkes Reservoir The story of the Wilkesboro dam and reservoir was told and shown to the memberi of the Mocktville Rotary Club at their regular meeting, Tuesday. Rhodes Batson, manager of the Wllkei- Chamber of Commerce, and Jim Mason, reservoir mana ger, explained and showed ilides depicting tlie various stages in building of the dam. Roy Collette had charge of the program. Pi-esident Jeff Caudell presided. Special guests Included Bob Smoot of Salisbury. Roy Anderi-on of Mocksville: Jim An drews of Mocksville- Mrs. Rena Mae Lyerly Wins Top AwarJ Fin Poem MRS. RENA MAE LYERLY Mrs. Rena Mae Lyerly" ' of Mocksville received one of the top started by Mr. Robertson. The program is recommended by the ins the iargett number of parents I Boy Scouts of America, ut tlie Pack meetings. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Songs were sung in claslng, "The More We Get Together” and "Goodnight Cub Scouts.” Trade Fair The North Carolina Trade Fair, to be held in the Char lotte Coliseum and Merachndise Mart, April 27 through May 4. would like to have every North Carolina county represented by at least one exhibit- Anyone desliing information concerning this Trade Fair should contact Lester P. Mar- j Library for their eneouragoment tin. Jr. ' and holp in entering this con- awards in the 1962 contest held by the Nrrm-“X ^m im T >oeliy Couir^ cU. The awards were announced Saturday at a meeting in the Cen tral Methodist Church in Ashe ville. Mrs- Lyerly won third honor able mention in the senior divis- ion for her poem entitled: “Tho Tide Returns.” She was presented with a book of poems by John Hall Wheelock entitled “The Gardener and other Poems.” Mrs. Lyerly has been writing poems for the past five years, but this was the first time she ever entered a contest. Using the writ ing of poetry as a means of re laxing, she has written around 25 poems during this period of time. She has also authored a reci tation piece entitled, "Little Old Lady’s Prayer," which has been taped by Jtm Hobbs of W.SDC and presented on this station. Acccmpanying Mrs. Lyerly to Asheville for the awards presen tation were her son, Tony, and Mrs. Agnes Leary and Pam. Mrs. Lyerly expressed appre ciation to Mrs. Leary, and to Mrs. Paul Biackw'elder and Mrs. I. H. Huske of the Davie County and. stuffed toy. All Itcnu were made entirely of cotton bags ex cept for trimmingi' Ibuttons, tape, rick rack, braid, etcl. Her entries will be entered in the national fi:-.ils to be held in Memphis, Tenn., on Nov. 7. Mrs. Leagans also w’on fli-st place with her entry of oatmerl cookies in the cluninary devart- ment at the Fair. Also she won in two o th e r depai'tment-. Hou.'r Furnishtncs and clothing. Her total ^rtnnings amounted to $32, in addition to the "Grand Prize.” out of a possible $43 that could be won for entries. Announcement was received in connection with the Cotton Bag contest that Mrs. Nancy I.iames, -of Rt. 1, ■ woti- ■third-pifieo-e»-h€f- pillow case entry. As far as can be determined, Mrs- Leagans and Mrs. I.iames were the only winners from Davie Coimty. Schedule Is Given For H. D. Club Meetings Union Chapel Home Demons tration Club will meet with Mrs. Charlie G. Angell on Monday, October 22nd, at- 7:30 p. m. Mocksville .Club will meet in the County bffice BUUdihi,' ’Tues day. October 23rd, at_7L30 p .jn . Hostesses: Mi-s. Jane Owens ,Miss TOWtlra“Cair,-Rm.“TOafy3j^^ Pino-Farmnigton Club will be announced later. Concord-’Turrentine Club will meet with Mrs. Bill Spry on Thursday, October 25th, at 1:30 p. m. Jerusalem Club meet with Mrs. Foy Copo 00 hostcEC— — WiU- Davis, on Fi-iday, October 26th, at 7:30 p. m. Y. D. C. To Meet Thwc m il be a meeting of the Young Democratic Club of Davie County on Friday night, October 19, 1962, at 7:30 p.m. in Democratic Headquarters in Mocksville. All present members, as well as all Young Democrats be tween the ages of 21 through 40, are urged to attend this meeting. MISS THERESA FOSTER Miss Theresa Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster of Rt. 3, Mocksville, has been se lected to reign as Homecoming Queen at Brevard College. A 1961 graduate of Davie Comity High School, where she w"as active in Recovering After Severe Beating Davie County officei’s a n d members of the State Bureau ot Investigation w e re continuing their Investig.'ition Wednesday into the severe beating of Ernest Murphy, 53, Davie County fore man with the State Highway De partment. ■Officers indicated that formal charges would probably be placed afraln.st a middle-aged couplf identified as Mr. and Mrs. W ill iam M. Crawford who live in a trailer near-the Murphy home. This couple was arrested and has been held in custody for question ing and investigation since Smi- i day. I Mr. Murphy, who required over 300 stitches in his face and head from the severe beating, was re ported in serious condition but making satisfactory progress at the Davie County Hospital- Mr. Murphy was found about 7 p.TO'. Sunday by his wife and son in a wooded area several hmidred yards from his home on tho Yad- klnville Higliway. Mrs. Murphy went to look for him after a 4-H, F.H.A. and the National 1 friend told her ho saw her hus- Honor Society. Miss Foster has baiivd's cJ>r in a ditch beyond the been an out.';tandlng student at Brevard. In addition to her partl- wooded area. Sheriff Ben Y. Boyles said that oipatlon in the Women’s House Crawford told him he had come Council and the Mnemosynean Society, she is currently serving as president of the Brevard Col lege chapter of Phi Tlieta Kappa, a national Junior college honor society. jMiss^^Fos'ter plans to ma jor fn'fidmJ^^^BconSTO^.' — Charles— Corti— sophomore;— of Asheville, will be Miss Foster's ei-cort for the annual homecom ing dance on Saturday, Oct. 20. Her attendants will be Miss Mar go Towls. freshman ,of Flneastle, Va. and Miss Sherry Patrick, sophomore, of Jacksonville, Fla. Ja) vGos Tie- East Rowan The Junior Varsity football team of Davie County High School played East Rowan Varsity to a 6-6 tie last Thursday night at East Rowan field. David Walker quarterbacked the locals. Donnie Jones ran the touchdown play. Odell Gobble made an outstanding run-back of a kick off play. The locals will meet Moores- ville here this Thursday night at 7:30 at the local high school field. Editors and Stafif Chosen For- The Davie Rebel Rouser to Davie Comity from Mt. Airy about eight months! ago, and that he does not work but collects 100 per cent disability from the gov ernment. Officers, who obtained a '!ea.roli warrant for" the couples’ trailer, j:6portedly—found- a bloody mat— toek and baseball bat- Flaee Found Murphy, emitting only groans was found about half - way be tween the Murphy home and the couple’s trailer. The Murphy home and the street where the couple’s trailer is parked, are connected by a gmall back road tiirough a wooded area. Tlie home and the trailer are several hun dred yards apart. According to reports, Murphy left home about noon Sunday to visit out of to;vn relatives, but stopped to talk to tho couple. Murphy reportedly had given the man a ride several times, but the two faniilies were not well- acquainted. Sheriff Boyles said the beating is believed to have taken place in tho afternoon. Murphy suffered a fractured skull. His face w^s blue and iwollen; He was in the emergency room almost four hoiirs;_______________ Murphy reportedly told officers the last thing he remembers was .sitting on a sofa in the couple’s living rDom. New 4-H Club Is Organized After 52 Years Weds Childhood Sweetheart After 52 .vears a lormer Davie County boy came back home after a scliaol girl friend to be hi.s Alio. Ho is Floyd Allen. She is the former Mrs. EfTie B. Cassidy of Mocksville, Rt. 2. They both had attended the same little one room log school house at Oak Grove in luoa-iaio. In tho spring of 1910, Mr. Allen went woit . • . settling in Marshall County, Iowa, to lake up farming and livostook raisinB. He lost his wife in early 1961 and in the of llii.s yrai- in- vjiiilod tho oliairman; j .•iceno of hi.s boyiiond .'ind a bro- ied at the home of Mj'. Allen’s brother, M. K. Allen, of Mocks ville, Rt. 5. The Rev. Dvvight Masiiburn ofTioiatod. The Jericho - Hardison Com munity 4-H Club was organized Thursday night. Oct. U, at the Davlc Academy Community Build- ins;. Officers elected were: prcjident, Charles Williamf: vice president, Diane Foster: secretary - treasur er, Delorise Foster: .song and rec reation leader. Douglas Prevette. Members voted to name the club the "J-H" 4-H Club After recreation, refreiihmentfi were ser ved by Charles and Nancy W ill iams. The next meeting will be held Tlmrsday, Nov. 8. at 7:30 p.m. at Mrs. Efiie Allen has three rons and one daughter living by her first husband: James E. Cassidy of Mocksville, Rt. 2: Thomas Blue Ca.^sidy of Uxington: Mr.^ \ i ' M j.r ’jac"k ^o luin y Williiim.'i. Vancc Harllry. Bobby Butts, ihor and two .sislvrs. all in the |Mol•k.^v^llc aroa. W iile here he . ...I — — . .................. : icainod of his former scliool girl ni'DDV J’Ol’I’Il'S j friend of years ago and that she Buddy p?p!5je£ \v:!l bo .‘■•old on'had been a widow since 1945. the .stroi'ts li'ic on Nov. 10. Thereupon the courtship renew Ciiuiunaii of ihc Poppy sales is Mrs. Dot Mason. ed. The couple were rei;eiilly marv- Groen of Kannapolis: J. C- Cas sidy of Mocksville, Rt. 3: and a daughter, Geneva Clodfeltcr, de ceased. Mr. Allen has two sons and two daughters; Julia Iloufer of Phoenix, Arizona; Roy Allen of PENTKCOSTAL REVIVAL Walker, club leaders. Boys and girls of the community are in vited to attend this meeting to plan prog)-amB for tlie coming year. Marshalltown. Iowa: Dale Allen 1 A revival beginnms Friday of Riclmiond, Va.; and Dorothy I Oct. 19, through Sunday, Zei:nieiss of Marshallto«ni, Iowa.]oct. 31. at the ClarksviUc Pente- After visiting relatives and , costal Holiness Church. The Rev. friends in North Carolina and! Harold Caudle will be the Evan- Virginia, the couple w ill make gelist. Tlie public is invited to ilifir lioine at 1005 South Third I atend services each evening at Ave.. Marshalltown, Iowa. '7:30 pm . test. The poem v.'hich won third place for Mrs- Lyerly i.s as fol lows: "THE TIDE RETURNS” The tide is out. look about. New expanse of land, bright, cicaii, smooth sand. But the tide retwns Beautiful s h e lls everywhere. Gather them, here and there. Built tall castles of sand, build! dreams and let them stand. But tlie tide return.^. Write letters in the cove, little mesffcngcrs of true, true love. Little cryings of the heart, begging to be apart. But the tide returns. Little waves eddy in. ripple the sand, retreat again. Sun turns sand pure white, sea weed green, fresh, bright. But the tide returns. The beach narrows down, the | Davie Day fit fa i r - JT5LHY GROCE — Editor Jimmy Grove has been named as editor of the "Rebel Rouser,” the student publication of the Davie County High School. Shir ley Hendrix was named as asso ciate editor. Jimmy is the son of Mr. and SHIRLEY HENDRIX — Associate Editor — Mando, Han'iet Terrell, Ellis Lea- gans. Anne Lipham. "Da^’ie County Day’’ was ob served at the Dixie Cla.s.sic Pair in Winston-Salem last Friday. The Davie County High School band perfonned and a large dele gations of citizens from Davie County attended the 2 p. m. ceremonies. The Davie delegation was also special guests of the Winston-Salem Civitan Club at a luncheon prior to the ceremonics at the fair grounds. At the luncheon State Repre sentative Lest«r Martin, Jr. gave a brief history of Davie County and .spoke, of its progress. YADKIN VAIJLEY HOMECOaONG Homecoming service will be hel-J nt Yadkin V a lle y Baptist Sports Writers: Charles Cren- church on Sunday. Oct. 21. The Shaw, Bob Peoples, Dorothy Sea- rcv- Oscar Hartman, pastor of ford, Jimmy Puller. | Stanleyville Baptist Church. Win- Ai-ti.=ts; Vivian Marion, Betty j ston-Saleni, will preach the 11 Zimmerman, Herman Bennett. Lu-1 a.ni sermon. Vi.siting quartettes fauid turns brown, i Grocc of Mocksville. ^jUc popiin, Janet Call, Nellie | will present music in the ofter- The shells arc tossed and scat- | daushter ^ jtcavi.-;. ;.noon. Lunch will be tvtved at tcred, Uie djxanis arc broken !°f Htndnx pja,^e Rumple, A n»;»°'’“ at the cliunh. Tlie annual and scattered.Burgess. Judy Hendrix, Snirley i revival will begin Sunday at 7:30 Tlie tide returns. of Mocksville, Route 3. I The staff of ’'The Rebel R o us.: pjjgpj. Hendrix. Glenda | P E''W one is invited to attend ’'^^‘■iHtndrix. Ann Towell. and Vivian -^enices. Ma;':on.The castles crumble and fall.; is as follows; love given beyond recall. I Feature Writers; Ann Foster, The sand rutted, shifted, knifed; | Mary Xxiu Smoot, Marlene Boatv, AdverUwineot Tiic Ticbci Rousci ■ IS a iiiiiiitO '' PARTS tur ail Ulectric KtosTcri. but so go the things of I'.fe, \ Brenda Smith. Cay Roberts, Nan- I ijruph publiculion that is published i l<'Oi>TER'S WATCH SHOP, N, A\Tien the tide returns. Icy Purvis, Butch Stewart. Jane I every six weeks. | M»io Street. JUecltovtUe N. C. TACE 'HVO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 19G2 Florida Visitors Are ComplimGntcd Mrs. Gpoi'BC SInHollmy and Ml'S. L. E;. Hollovvny ot LocsbuiEt, Florida, house uui’st.s of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. R. Horn linvc bpcn 011- ti'i'tiiini'd cxtfn«iv(!ly durlnii llu'ir vi.'ill lirro this week. On Thur.sdny, Of'lobor II. Mr.-s. Horn nnd her visilor.s wen- micsl.s of Mrs. C'.irUs C. Johnson of Winston-Salem at the Federnted Music Club held in Winston-Sa lem. The program topic. "United Nations" was presented. Decora tions of the Club room were flags and tnll floor baskets of gladioli, snapdragons and chry- snnthemum . Mr^. J, F. Hawkins was nmong the group attending from here. On Friday, Mrs. Knox John stone honored the visitors with a dessert party at her home cn North Main Street nnd a tour of the Masland Duraleather Plant. Mrs. Horn entertained with a coffee Saturday morning at her home on North Main Street hon oring her guests. Assisting thn hostess and her guests in re ceiving were Mrs. J. P. Hawkins and Mrs. C. T. Cooper of Clem mons. Serving were Mrs. Harry A. Osborne, Mrs. Knox John stone, Mrs. John LeGrand, Mrs. John Durham and Miss Kathryn BrowTi. Arrangetnents of colorful roses were used in the living room, py- racantha ber'-ies and bronze mums arranged artistically witl: snake plant were used in the den, and shaded pink caraations, snapdragons and primroses were used on the linen and lace cov ered dining table. Approximate ly sixty guests called during the appointed houi's. Ml', and Mrs. Horn, Mi's. Sing- eltary, Mrs. Hollaway, Miss Eli- zabeth Slngeltai-y, student at ’ Wake Forest College, and Claude Horn Jr. enjoyed a picnic lunch eon at Blowing Rock Sunday and a tour of the colorful mountains Monday, October 15, Mr.s Robert Durham of Winston-Sa lem, and Mrs. C. T. Cooper of Clemmons, were hostesses at a brldge-Uincheon for the much feted visitors. The affair was giv en at Mrs. Durham’s summer home in Lewisville, Nine guests were present. On Tuesday, Mrs. Horn, Mrs. Slngeltary and Mrs. Hollaway^ were guests of Mrs. T. Z. tauten' In Winston-Salem at a Book Club meeting held at the Woman's Club. Mrs. J. P. Hawkins was host ess Wednesday at a luncheon at the Robert E. Lee Hotel in Wln- ston-Salem. Covers were laid for nine guests which Included the liuhtBAs, Mrs. Horn, Mi'o. Sinsel tai-y, Ml'S. Holloway and Mrs. E. S. Bowman from here. Mrs. Horn, her visitors, Mi's. Hawkins, Mrs. T. C. Wagstaff of Roxboro, Mrs. James Heed of East Bend, and Mrs. C ,T. Coop er of Clermnons, had luncheon in Salisbury Thursday. After lunchcon plans were made to have the Horn family Coat of Arms painted. A weekend in the Western North Carolina moutalns climax ed tUe week of entertainment for tjie visitors from the sunshine state. Double Ring Ceremony United Bridal Couple MlEi- Judy Carolyn Pence, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert H. Pence of Cooleemee, and Elmer Galtiwr Allen, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen of Route 2, Mocks- Redland 4-H Club Meeting The Redland 4-H Club met on Thursday, Oct. 11. in the Scout Hut with 14 pro.sent for the meet-init. An interrellnu program wa.» given by the proKram chairman and club members, after. -WJiich I pi o.lects for the year were .^clect- cd. Al the close of the meetinji, cake .squares, cold drinks and coff(!e were served. The Redland Club pre.sented a gift to former Assistant County Agent Wayne Smith who is leav ing Davie County to join Rowan County In 4-H Work. The next meeting will be held Nov. 8 at 7 p.m. in the Scout Hut and all boys and Kiris in the communlly are urged la attend. Masquerade Party At Dulins Methodist Ch. The Diilln.s Methodist church Woman’s Society of Christian Ser vice held its October meeting in the Fellowship Building on Thure- day night, Oct. 11 at 7:30. This was the second in series of social activities to encourage more of the women of Dulinis Church to become members of the Woman's Society of Christian Service. The special 'activity of the even ing was a Masquerade Party. Everyone came In various disguis es representing a host of well- known and flctious charactei-s both past and present. The Felllowilhip Building had been deeoratcd by Mj-s. Thiirm- ond Foster and Mrs. Ralph Potts in a Halloween motif of orange and black. The refreshment table was covered, with a table cloth of deep orange with a centerpiece of a huge pumpkin and autumn leaves. Pumpkins, skeletons, and other reminders of Halloween 10 oarofully arra-nged-ateout—t-he- building. Everyone pre;-ient participated in "Fun Time.” "Fun Time" was filled with a number of activities, such as bobbing for apples, a mas querade march, balloon races, vo cabulary scramble, and bllnd- lolded and drama acts. The Fun Time was directed by Rev. and Ml'S. Dwight Ma;'hburn, minister and wife of the Dulins Church. The following members were present Mrs. Gurney Melton, Mrs. Elmer Hendrix, Mis- Lester Hen- di'ixV Mi's! Tinn-mond^ster^^ Mrs. Edith Lapii'il, Mrs. D w ig h t Mashburn. A number of guests were pres ent. They were as follows: MU's. Eunice Stewart, Mrs. Hubert Stewart, Mlrs. Richard Hendrix, Mrs. Haywood Hendrix, Mi's. Jim Fi'ank Whitaker, Mrs. Troy Mc Daniel, Mrs. H. R. Hendrix. Mrs. gffoil McDaniel, Mrs.. Habcrt Ho Vine, "weiL‘ ""m'lafU ii Sunday, Oct. 7 at 3 p.m. in a double ring ceremony held at the bride’s home. Tiie Rflv. Charles Burchett. Jr., officiated. Mrs- Allen wore for her wedd ing a navy suit with which she used wliite acccsorles and a cor sage of white orciiids. Tiie bride is a graduate ot Davi(* County High School and is employed in the office of Dr. W. M. Long, Mocksville. Tile groom is also a graduate of Davie County High School and is serving in the U. S. Navy sta- tlong'd nbo;>dr the U.B.S. Allen M;. Su'inner. out of Mayport, FU' COUNTY COURT Thr rcgul.Tr .'JC'.'islon of Davln County Criminal Court was held Tuef'day. Judge R. B. Sanford. Jr., presided, Atty. W. E. Hnll prosecuted the doeket. Cn.'ses dls- po.fed of were as follow.'!; Miiivln Byerly, assault with deadly weapon, nan-eompliance. Called and failed._________________ Marvin Byerly. assault on fe male. non - convplinnce. Called nnd falltd. Bernard Jo.soph Connors, dis obeying stop sign, continued. Troy Hudton, Jr.. damnae to personal property, pay cost- Fred Lee Snider, speeding in exce.ss of .‘55 in 45 mph zone, $25 including cost. Hei'.schel Wlllinms Matthews, improper registration, continued. James Roger Mattliews. im- pro|)or registration nnd no insur ance. continued. Billl Jennings, too fast for con ditions, continued. Mary Chamber.!, nbandonment of children, continued. Ira Lee Ellis, breaking and en tering, continued. John Wet'ley Tarlton. speeding, S25 including cost. Hubert Smyre, Improper brakes, $15 Including cost. Jerry McArthur Robert.<!nn, im proper brakes, $15 including cost. Allle Eugene Walker, disobeying stop sign, $15 including cost. ■Calvin Lewis Godbey, speeding, $15 and cost. James Willord Ca.sh, speeding, $25 including cost. Mildred James Hooker, no oper ator's license 'and too fast for conditions. $50 including cost. Harold Gene TiMvett, aiding and abetting in reckless driving ,con- tinued- Robert Charles Ginther, im proper use of dealer's plates, con tinued. WSlliam Everette Alexander, im proper use of dealers plates, con- tinuecl Hospital News Walter Holman, speeding, $30 including cost. Carl James Jones, speeding, $25 Including cost. Richard Julius Markland, driv ing left of centerline. $25 includ ing cost. James White Woodside, speed ing, $2.'i Including cost. Royce Lee Chapman, following too close, $15 including cost. iLarry Gene Carter, improper muiiller, $25 Including cott. Clarence Ray Byrd, non-sup port while living with wife, con tinued; T. A. Ban'inger, false pretense, continued. Bert Martin, following too close, $15 InmamgTiosE: ” ....... Donald Lee Naylor, failure to as sign title, pay cost- Paul Frederick Leatherman, abandonment land non-ituppo|nt, sentenced to 12 month Patlcn;.s .Tdniltted at Davie County Ho.=pltal during the per iod fioni Oct. 8 to 15 included; Thro Rice. Rt. 4 Dowey Sain. Rt. 3 Homer Latham, Rt. 2 Cecil Peoples. Rt. 5 G'.iiy Sonmon, Rt. 4 Billie Gaijard, Rt. 2 .Clemmons Pansy Jnne.*;. Rt, a Evaline Cope, Rt. 3 Jeffrey Bracken. Route 1, Ad vance Aimie Arnold. Rt- 4 Bon Anderson, Rt. 1 Virginia Evans-, Mattie Bassett, Advance Louise Blackwood. Cooleemee Bam Howard Fiances Pilcher, Rt. 2 Mary Smith. Rt. 5 Mary Jacobs, Cooleemee Nellie Barker Lind.i Wood. Rt. 2, Advance Paul Wnrd, Rt. 2, Advance Hal Boger, Rt. 3 Billy Myers, Rt. 2 Advance Charles Gorwood. Advance Janet Boger. Rt. 5 Geraldine Hayes Harley Sofley Leo Allen, Rt. 5 Betty Steeiman, Rt. 1. Harmony Mamie Pollock, Rt. 2, Advance Jerry Mock, Rt. 2, Advance Thelma Driver Rt. 2 Ernest Murphy, Rt- 5 .Shirley Lanning, M0IU-? Eooe K atliy Jone.^'. Rt. 1______________ BOWLING NEWS The Mocksville Moose Lodge bowling team defeated the WD- BM Radio Station team 4 points to 0 In the Industrial League at Pla-Mor Lanes In Stalesvllle Inst Tuesday night. Hilary Arnold rolled the highest game for the Moose Lodge team with a 180. Dr^ I^JP. Kemp had the htglic.st series of 525. The local team is tied for sec ond place in the Industrial Ijoa- iue, with a record of 18 wins and 8 losses. Eddie's Barber Shop of Statesville is leading the league with a record of 22 wins nnd 2 losses. The Mocksville team was sche duled to bowl the Rock’s Garage team Tuesday night at 0:30 P. M. BIRTH ANNOUNCKjMENTS Born at Davie County Hoipital I to; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller, Rt. 1. Advance, a son. Oct. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Ciayton Arnold. Rt. 4 ,a daughter. Oct- 12. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith, Rt. 5, a son. Oct. 13. Mr. and Miv. David Boger. Rt. 5. a daughter, Oct. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Hayes, a son, Oct- 15. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lanning, Church St.. a son Oct. 15. Dr. W. T. Bird Speaks To PTA Dr. W. T. Bird, .superintendent of Davie County Schools, spoke at the meeting of the Mocksville School Parcnt-Teacher AsrocIb- tion held on Monday night In tlio auditorium. Ui!ing the subject "The Gifted -ehHd'^ -©)■. -Bii-d-based - his ro- marks on mat.ei'lal gathered from n conference he attended this past summer at Western Caro lina Teachers College. He staled that a "bright child" has an I Q. of 120 to 130, and that n "gift ed child" has an I. Q. of 130 and above. "I Q.". he said, "is simply an ability to learn. The average I. Q. is 100. People with a high I. Q. have more difficulty getting along with otliers. A teacher v^ho teaches n '“gifted child" has to work hard to keep pace. The me- tiiod of teaching Is different from teaching of the average chil dren." Dr. Bird also stated that an itinerate teacher Is expected to be iii Davie Couiity uxi'xt yc.nr to teach match or science. Rev. Jack Yarbrough, pastor of Oak Grove Methodi.-^t Church, gave the devotional period nnd bn.sed his remarks in pnrt on the quotation "Train the cliild in the way he should go - and he will not depart from it." Rev. W. W. Blanton, iirosident of the PTA. pre.slded at the bus iness meeting. Anouncement con cerning the Halloween Carnivnl to be held on Friday niitht, Oc tober 2G wa.s given by Bill Dan- ' icy. cci - chairman of the finance ; committee. A chicken pie .supper will be held in the cafeteria to 7 p. m. with the c a rn ^P , events to be held In the gym Im- Idiatcly following tlie suppi-r. j Roy Mar.‘;h, pilncipal of the l-ichoul, announced that the plny- I ground area al tiie I’rimary 1 Sciiool had been paved. Your Vote M'ill Re Greatly .Vpprei'latcd BEN Y. B0YLES Uemocratic Candidate For SHERIFF Of DAVIE COUNTY November G Election %Wy^VSl^lS•.^•^l^•»W.^lSSV•AVW.VWWWbVbW^V^A■W■VVWL^S'^lV.•.V^.■•uli^VA•AVW1i%S•.•.^VS FALL EftlNT SA ll* ¥ P R IC E S L A S H E D fo r th e fir s t tim e ! nnSBURGH W A L L H I D E ward, Mrs- Lester Keaton Mrs. Fred Wilson, Miss Alice I«e M’c- Daniel, Mrs. Fred Robertson, Miss Ann Howard, Miss Joan Keaton, Ml j. Ralph Potts, Miss Betty Mar- siiall. Miss Elaine Marshall, and Miises Jan Mashburn and Debbie Laplsh. The evening was concluded with refreshments. Before the gues-ts left they were Invited to the November meeting to be held on Nov. 8, at 7:30 p.m. Charlie A. Wishon, non-support, 1'8 months suspended on condition he pay $15 per week for .support and pay cost of action.. Hattie Burton. Rt. 2, Advance. Patients di£charged during the same period included: Cecil Pea- plf.'^. Louis Ray Spry. Ira Hartley, Clyde Studevant, Nanie Davis, Katiileen Bailey. Gladys Pi'ye, Jim Martin, Louie Beal, Moliie Stroe, Dewey Sain. Nannie Duiui, Robert Lanier, Faye Miller, Hal Bos'.er, Homer Latham, Mary Lou Fo.ter, Paul Ward, Sam Howard, Mary Williams, Edith Dunn, Laura Kaontz, Hattie Boger, Ned Look- abill. Mjainle Barneycastle, Joyce Wall-ncp, Theo Rice, Gary Seamon, Tvlellie Barker,' Pansy" Jones, M'ary Jalobi, Leo Allen, Harley Sofley, Ben Anderson. Annie Owens, and Maggie Cleary. F O R K Revival A revival will begin at Zion Chapel Methodist Church at Da vie County Assembly Ground on Sunday, October 21 at 9 a. m. Sunday School will be held at 10 a. m. Services will be held each evening at 7 o’clock. The Rev. Jack Yarborough, pastor of the chinch, will preach, assisted by the Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald. ' ^ ■j L I T T L E ’S J E w E l ^:t i Phone 634-2734 RE-ELECT tester Martin, Jr. Democratic Candidate To State House Of Representatives He knows YOUR way around Capitol Square ..." You SAVE $r:72 "per gallon on all Ready-Mixed Colors and White. Similar Reduction on more than 1,000 MAESTRO*Custom Colors^ tTAilDELL LIHBER COMPANY — EVERYTHSNG FOR THE BUILDER — Phone 634-2C26 Mocitsvillc, N. C. Jj Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice retm-n- ed Monday from Winchester, Tenn., where they visited Mr. and M.rs. Eddie Martin for a week. Sheriner G. Jarvis, who is ser ving in the U. S. Navy, spent last week at home with his wife and parents. Mi-, 'and Mi-s. Robbie Jarvis. Mrs. G. V. Greene, Miss Edrle Greene of Winston - Salem, and Mrs. Frankie Bidden spent Sun day in Charlotte, tiie guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Price. Everette and Gary McDaniel enjoyed a fithing trip off the coast ot Carolina Beach, the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. Gari-y Lewis of Florence. S. C.. and Mr- and M k - Jeny Gobble and son, Geoffrey, of Clemmons, were dinner guests of Mi'- and Mrs, H. L. Gobble Pi'i- day night- pays to advertise VOTE FOR C. Roy Anderson — n E Jl O R A T — For cieri( of Superior Court D.iVlE COl'N’TV VOUB SUPPORT W ltL UK ArPRECMTED Featuring . . . COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERING -Original Upholstery Replaced “Cnstom Tailored Seat Covers -Ready Made Seat Covers -Truck Seats Covered -Floor Mats i -Headliners -Convertible Tops Come Visit Us And See Our Large Selection Of Seat Cover and Upholstery Materials Simplest to cook on, Easiest to clean! WITH.WtFESAVtNC FEATURES LIKE THESE... Prices begin at $149.95 -Let us give your car that new look insithv W iih 'I'rarlf Priced as low as an ordinary range lliis feature-packed Westinghousa Diplomat was designed to make your iiii«l preparation a pleasure. Come in today for a free demonstration. We’ll lie happy to show you how this budget* priucd range can match far more YOU «n be sure.jf it'sWestlnghouse ® Qualitv Craftsmanship - Reasonable Prices CAROLINA SEAT COVER CENTER 713 Wilkesboro St. at Intersection 64 and 601 Mocksville, N. C. Dial 634-2506 V E R N O N ’S Z KFU RN IT U RE AND A P P L IA N C E S O.'. i Jll. ,\KJ.>• II- i .- >■ I < J .1 hj S t < I >ull ( ujtiu. 1.^4.^, THURSDAY, OCTOBER T8, 1002 DAVIE COUNTY ENTtlRPRTSE.RECORD PAGE THREE KJrG Ida Bollc Yntc.s, dnuehtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates of the Yadkinville Rti.. was the BUGst of Gloria Shell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Shell, Statesville Hy. on a two day trip to the mountains the past week end. The trip included a hike to the top of Table Rock mountain, a visit to Brown mountain to s'ee the llBhts, a trip across a Jeep trail over Linville mountain ,see- ing Linville Palls, and stopping at Lake James. Mrs. Millard Harmon, MLss Bil lie Jean Harmon, Ray Bean and Miss Cornelia Hendricks spent tl-ie week-end In Laurel Sprtogs aiTcV West- Jefferson. -They '.vcro on the Autumn Leaf Excursion ride Sunday from West Jefferson to Abingdon, Va. Mrs. William Thompson, M,rs. George Kuykendall, Miss Jane llzabeth Kuykendall and Miss •ndra Williams of Charlotte were luncheon guests of Mrs. Paul Blackwelder and her mother, Mrs. E, P. Bradley, Friday at Mrs. Blackwelder’s home on Twin Brook Farm. Mrs. Jack Elliott and daughter, Prances Bnsley of Shelby, arrived Monday to spend a few days with Mrs. Elliott’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L- E. Feezor. Ma'. and IVto-s. John Durham and Mr. and Ml-s. John P. LeGrand spent) the past week end in Abing don, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Yokley of Thomasvllle visited Mr. and Mi-s. W. M. Markland Sunday af ternoon. “ Mr.~ana Mrs. Pred Long spent the week end In Aimapolls, Md., with Mrs. Long’s nephew, Andy Thompson, who is a midshipman at the U. S. Naval Academy. While there, they attended the Vavy-ComeU football game. M;r. and Mrs- Alvin Dyson and son, DaiTell: and Mrs. Grant Smith and daughters visited Mis. Annls Howard Sunday at Caro lina 'Rest Home ifi Wllkesboro. Mrs. R, B. Bunch of Charlotte «ent Wednesday and Thursday re with her parents, Mr. and — ^Mm-G.-A,-'Hartman.----------- Guests of Mrs. E. H. Morris Sunday afternoon were Henry Hobion of Salisbury, his sister, Mrs. Ernest Sandidge of Am herst, Va., and Dick Sandidge, student at High Point College. Mrs. Mary Slngeltary and Mrs. Pearl Holloway of Leesburg, Fla. arrived last Wednesday to visit Mrs. Sinueltary’s sister, Mrs .C, R. Horn and Mr. Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Piaiik Cleveland of Abbeville. S. C. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire a few days last week. Knox Johnstone and John Johnstone attended a GrouiJ Banker's Meeting last Thiu'sday night held in Elkin. - John- - ’.vas elected director of the group. Ml'S. E.P. Bradley who spent ten days in Davie County Ho.s- pital, is recuperating at the home of her daughter, Mi's. Paul B. Blackwelder on Twin Brook Farm. Mrs. W. M. Long, Miss Sarah Gaither and Miss Dorothy Mor ris attended a birthday party in Charlotte last Thursday, honor ing Mrs. Long's granddaughter. Karen Clark. The three of them left Charlotte for Atlanta, Ga. Thui'sday afternoon where they visited until Sunday. Miss Gaith er and Miss Morris were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hansfrod Sams and Mrs. Long was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. W. I. HoweU. Jimmy Dickinson, freshman at Lenoir Rhyne College, spent the weekend at home with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dickln- BGft;---------------------- Mr. and Mrs. George H. Shutt and the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Dunn of Durham, enjoyed the Autumn Leaf Excui'sion ride -Sun day on the famous Virginia Creeper from West Jefferson to Abingdon. Mrs. R. S. McNeill spent from Thursday uiitil Sunday In Blow- -InF Rnek, the giip.st of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ledford left for her home in Rural Hall Sunday af ter spending a week here with her daughter, Mrs. D. J. Mando and husband. M3ss Kopella Hunt arrived last Thui'sday from Seattle, Wash where she attended the World’s Pall'. She also visited places of interest in California. Miss Hunt will spend ten days here before returning to her home In New York City. Mr,^ an^jf JWr^ George Martin spent, and Sunday In Halelgli: 'They attended^ ^t^re D'ake-Callfornla football game Saturday in Durham and were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bo. McNein Sunday in Raleigh. Mrs. J. C. Jones entertained with an informal tea Pi'iday af ternoon at her home on Yadkin- ville Road, honoring Mrs. Ina Goodwin of Rockford, 111., who Mrs. Gene Bowman at their sum mer home there. Misses Mary and Jane McGuire and Mrs. James McGuire spent Sunday afternoon in High Point, the guests of Mi', and Mi's, R, E. Betts and Miss Helen Betts. Ml', and Mrs. John Wooten of Hendersonville spent from Mon day -antll Wednesday here with Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Tliey were en route to Charlottes ville, Va. and Washington, D. C. for a visit. Mrs. J. Pi-ank Clement is spending a few days in Charlotte with, her daughter, Mrs. Vance Kendrick and Di'. Kendrick. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford spent Friday and Saturday in Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward and Vck Ward of Durham spent the Sreekend in Hickory with Mrs Ward's sister, Mrs. Lonnie Lanier and husband. Mr. and Mrs. James White and children of Charlotte Joined them there for the day Sunday and for a family reunion. Miss Adelaide Sanford and Miss Mary Elizabeth Ross of Morelia, Mexico, both students at Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing, Charlotte, spent the post weekend here at Miss San ford’s home. MR. AND MRS. R. L. FOSTER I Photo by Gray Smith Studio I visited her sister, Mrs. W. L. Reavls for a few weeks. Mrs. Goodman left by plane for her home Monday. Mrs. Everette H. Brown spent a few days last week In Char lotte with her daughter, Mrs. Howard Norvllle and husband. Mr. Brown, Miss Edra Wilson and Prances Brown Joined Mrs Brown there Thursday and she accompanied them home. Mrs. Plake Thomas visited her sifter. Miss Edrie Wilson one day last week. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Kemp and Gregg Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short and Jimmy and Patricia Short, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and Beverly Tomlin son, all of Mocksville, and Miss Charlotte Wise of Asheville, spent the past week-end at Fontana Village and visited Chuck Tom linson at Young Harris College, Vouns Hnrrifi n-i................. Farmington WSCS Meeting Held Thursday The WSCS of the Farmington Methodist C h u r c h met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. W. Spillman with Mrs. W S. Snillmnn a?: co-ho.s- tess. The meeting opened with the devotions given by Miss Margaret Brown who used scripture from Isaiah. The Chi-istlan Social Re lations program on “United Na tions" was presented by Mrs. John Frank Johnson. The business session presided over by the president was largely taken up with final plans for the annual bazaar to be held in the school auditorium Satiu'day even ing, Oct. 20. A chicken salad plate was ser ved at the close of the meeting to those attending. Methodist Circles W ill Hold Meetings ' The circles of First Methodise' Church will-meet—next -week as follows: Circle No. 1, Mrs. E. P. Evans, chairman, will meet Monday night, Oct. 22 ,at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Otis Hendrix, North Main Street. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Robert Hen dricks, chairman, will meet Mon- day night ali 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Ed Short, North Main Street with Mtss Cornelia Hendricks, co-hostess- Circle No. 3, Mrs. Jim Puller chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. W. W. Blanton, Church St. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Roy Cartner, chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. nt the hnmp nf Ml's. Robert Davis, Duke St. The Afternoon Circle will meet Monday afternoon at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Ml'S. J. H. Thompson is chairman of the circle- The Morning Circle. Mr.s. Bill Price, chairman, will meet Tues day morning. Oct. 23. at 10 a.m. In the Educational Building at the church with Mrs. Henry Blair as the hostess for the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mr^_R._L. Po.'.tw; ob served their Golden Wedding an niversary Sunday, Oct. 7. with an open house at their home on Route 3 f'.nm 2 unti! 4 p.m. Entertaining and receiving the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Poster and their children: Mrs. Owen Ward, Mrt'. Gary Smith, Mr.-;. Sheman Wood and Johnny Foster of Route 3: Mrs. Paul Johnson of Mocksville: Mrs. Ralph Liwson of Wiinstan-Saicm; and Robert Poster and Mrs. Porter of Greens boro. Tile couple hfis 18 jfvand- children and one great - grand son, Michael Glenn Smith, who is two weeks old. The guests were greeted by Ralph Lawson. Miiss Lynette Smith pi'esided nt the i-egistei- and Miss Martha Ward directed the guests to the gift roof where Miss Patsy Liawson received and di rected them to the dining room. Pall flowers were used through- oul^-the home. Tiie-dining teblei-overlaid-with- a wiiite linen lace cloth, H effan arranuement of golden gladioli, chrysanthemums and w li 11 e caiidlt-s. and -a ' tired wedding cake topped with bride and groom figurines in gold. Miss Linda Ward served the cake and Miss Gail Johnson pnMiTd lime, piinrh____Mints anri Woman’s Club Hears Program on Children The Mocksville Womans Clul) met Tuesday at langlewood Monor with the program l>ein!! given by Mi.'.'s Grare Williams, Special Eduoalion li-achor lor D.u'ie County. Mitis Williams was introduced by Mrs. Rufu.s Sanford Jr., and ihe .sopke on the 'Retavded Ciiil- dren" and the work .“he if doin^ in her special education class in tiic county, Mrs. Bill Hall, pre.sidcnt. pre- .?ideri at (ho mpetnv'- A :TPoi't of the valunteer workers for Da vie County Public Library wa.^ civen by Mr.:. Euuene S Bowman She gave a U.st of vohuileers wiio include: Mrs. Leslfi- Martin. 13r.. Mrs. Cv.\i;lie!- Siniforcl. Mi'.'-'. H. B. Sanlord. Jr.. Mr.5. J .0. Jones. Mrs. Knox Joluvjtone, Mrs. Dudley C:;llins. Mrs. C. U. chapman, and Mrs. W. J. \Vil.-io!i. Mrs. Jolin Long. Teen-Age Recreation chairman, gave a f.uc- Farmington 4-H Club Has October Meeting By GFJ4E JOI-INSON The 4-H Club named their Club which wa.s organized last month, the Farmington 4-H Club, at a meeting held Monday night in the Seoul Hut at Farmington. called (■O '—'iT.g-mvgtmg ^aa der by the prefident. Billy John- .';o:i. Minutes of the September mieiing were read by the secre tary. Bobbie Lou Lakey. The clu’o membei's discussed electing a committee to be in charge of the Mocksville Christmas parade. Ten pro;;ram ■ for the year were sjiected as foliows: "Dairy Judg- ;ra. " "Care raid Growth of Daii'y Calves." "Biirbecuein!; Chickem." "Det.er Grooming." “Electrical jji ot-s. " "How to Conduct Blec- iiieal Demonstrallons." "G u n Cart',' ••Hfuitti," "Swine Project' anti "Fire Prevention-" Tiip Club extends an invitation t’.) all boy.-' and girls in the com- FOIJR COKTNERS By MRS. 1.. S, SUF.l-TON Mr. and Mrs. Charles BurgCK.s and family, Mr. and Mrs- Batry Smith, and daughter, Becky were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mr.<. ’Clyde Murray receiuly. Mr. and Mr.?. A. C- Ratledj-e. -.hkr- vlfiU<Kl Mr. and—Mus— Xum. held on Saturday night, and staled that plans will be made to have further recreation events. Mrs. Knox Johnstone, a member of the Town Beautification and Improvement committee, report ed on plans of tlie committee. Mrs. J. C. Jones, Talent project chairman, gave a report. Announcement was made that a District Institute meeting would be held on Oct. 23 in Salisbury. Also; that two -eoffees'for teach’- ers would be held on Wednesday, Nov. 14. at 3:30 p.m. The ele mentary school teachers will meet in the school gym and the high school teachers in the school cafeteria on that date- Gue.sts for the meeting Includ ed: Mr-v. George Martin. Mrs. Bill Shreve. Mrs. James Ratchiord. and Mrs. John Wooten. Miss Opal Frye Is Y.W.A. Hostess The Y.\V,A.'s of the First Bap tist Church met on Monday even ing at the home of Miss Opal Fiye. Y.W.A. Director. Plans for the new year were made and of ficers were nominated for tlie 1962-G3 church year. The pro gram was presented by Mrs. Jack Naylor, coimselor. At the conclu sion of the business meeting, re- lO ViciCiVu i/ViC liCXi, ing to too held on Nov. 19. Caudle-McCulloh Wedding Announced Mr. and Mrs. Lester McCulloh announce the marriage of their daughter. Carolyn Sarah, to Sp. 4 Jimmie Caudle. Mri. Caudle is a graduate of Davie County High School and is einployed at Carolina Lingerie Co. Mocksville. Mr, Caudle, the son of Mr. and Mrs. A- C. Caudle, is now ;erving in the U. S. Aimy, station ed at Erlanger. Germany. Mrs. Emma T. Cooke Is Hostess at Dinner Mrs. Emma Tucker Cooke was hostes sat a family dinner Sunday at her home on Hardison Street. Present for the dinner were: the hoatess, Mn\ Addie Mae. Car ter of Greensboro. Mrs. A. Crouse Jone'5 of Winston-Salem; M rs. M. Ci. Allman of Thomasvllle; Mr- and Mrs. Turner S, Paige and sons, Stephen and Charles, of Cool Springs; and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker. Blackwelder Sunday night In Mocksville. Ml-, and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and ton, Timmy, Mr. and Mrs, C. S. Dull and son. Roger, and Mrs, W. L. Dixon were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and M'r.». Henry Van Hoy In Winston- Salem. Carl Richie of Cana visited Mrs. George Laymon Sunday. Ml', and Mri'. Robert Davis and son.^, Donnie and Bobby, were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis Sunday on the Redland Road. Spending Sunday in the motui- tains were Billy Shelton. Miss Patricia Harne. student at VVC- Snrah Jane Hendrix To Wed Robert Smith Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Hendrix of -Advance. Rt, 2. announce the en- ivnncment of their daughter. Sarah Jane, to Robert Monroe Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Smith of Winston-Salem, Rt- 2. --A neeeml'iT weririlnir l.s nlnn- UNC, Greensboro, and Tommie Payne and Carlton Roberts of Stokesdale. ncd. Miss Hendrix is a groduate of Davie County Consolidated High School at Mocksville. She is em ployed at Western Electric Co. Mr. Smith is a graduate of Southwest High Scliool at Clem mons. He is also employed at Western Electric Co. It pays to advertise CLASSIFIEDS WANTED: Part lime or full time waitresses. Miller's Diner - Res- tainant. Inc. 10 18 2tn FOR RENT' i'’oiir rJdiii turnisVrett a|>.\rtment. Contact Mi-s, Mabel V, Loyd. Tel. 634-3422. 10 18 tfn freslmients were J)erved to 'Six members. ANNOUNCEMENT... J. P. GRUBB WILL BE ASSOCIATED WITH LITTLE’^ JEWELERS AS ADDITIONAL WATCH REPAIRMAN. HIS FRIENDS ARE INVITED TO SEE HIM THERE FOR ANY OF THEIR NEEDS. nuts were also served. Mrs. Poster wore a black crepe dress with black accessories and a corsage ot gold carnations. Approximately 100 guests call ed during the appointed hours. M IL L S S T U D IO and CAMERA SHOP Yadkinville and Mocksvlllc Each Thursday in Mocksville In the Harding-Horn Building. Telephone 634-2870 home. W ant the "rteht time of day" from your watch? Vour watch deserves periodic check up, eleanlne and atten tion to needed repairs. Our expert watch service will keep It in tlP'top shape. Come In soon for FBEE ESTIMATE— our prices are modest. Foster’s Watcli Shop North Blain Street Phone 634.«1ST WSCS Meeting At Oak Grove The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Oak Grove Meth odist Church held Its meeting Saturday night, Oct. 13. at the home of Mrs. Wiley Plott with 12 members and 3 visitors present. The tlierae of the program was "The Chi'lstian Mission on the Rim of East Asia." Mrs. James York led the devotional period. Mrs. Pansy Koontz pointed out the countries, Hong Kong, Korea, Okinawa and Taiwan, on the map. She showed the pictures and gave articles about these places in the July issue of World Outlook, including "Prom Hong Kong to Hong Kong" by Lawrence Turnip seed. A film, “The Long Stride,” was shown by Johnny York, A gift offering from the study of East Asia was received and prayer was led by Mrs. Gilbert Atwood- During the business session, plans were made for observance of the Week of Prayer and Self- Denial, Oct. 25-31. Refrr-Jhments were terved at the conclusion of the meeting by the hostess. "The November meeting,will be held at tiie home of Mis. Tom Wall. H E L P B E A IfT IF Y M O rK .S V IT .r.F . Town Beautification and Improvement Committee VV^VWWW'AW'AV^WWdS'yS'WWW'WSVVdWV'.V'V'a'AVsVVVaV. • NOW OPEN • — 24 HOURS A DAY — 601 GRriL Highway 601 Soiitli of Mocksville -CURB SERVICE -PLATE LUNCH -SANDWKJIES -Steaks - Chops - Fried (ihieken W A N T E D Short-Order Cooks Waitresses Apply at Grill F r e e P r i z e s MTW HI H U E HINK STOLE VALUED AT $500.00 On display at Hall Drug Company Three Sets Aliiiiiinum Portable Charcoal Kitchen Cooker On display at station Three Sets Ilallite Ahiniinum Cookware By Wear-Ever On display at station DRAWING TO BE HELD AT 5 P.M., SATURDAY, OCT. 27th — Come By And Register Today — ---------0 --------- ---------•--------- • ALWAYS GET THE FINEST IN SERVICE PLUS...AT... ANDY’S CITIES SERVICE NUMBER 1 Manager Jim Anderson North Main Street ANDY>CITIES SERVICE NUMBER 2 Manager Bruce Anderson (lorner Salisbury & Lexington WWWWWWWVWVHVWWWWWWWWWW^ ^WWWWWi PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERFRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1962 2 0 C U . F T . F R E E Z E R © w ^ m — w ^ c ^ e o A j& te / *1111 OUT igj'iaRJEASY c l e a n in g Exchange OHU 32" WIDE Small Down Payment Delivers l M 9 5 i H r jt jp m n lr ___3 0 " A u to m a tic Electric Range EASY TERMS $129.95 W ith Trade MODEL RB 13 C02 Huge,- easy-clean oven, big enough f«r a 30-lb turkey. Full width storage drawer. Pushbutton Controls. Calrod heoting units for fast heot m m m B m m KOTPOINT Table-Top 10 gallon WATER HEATER glass lined S79.95 Y o u r s t o C o m m a n d T + h rtp jo in ± " nil-Porcelaln AUTOMATIC WASHER • B ig 1 0 lb . c o p o c ity • S e d im e n t e je c to r fo r h e o v y soil • T rip le rin sin g a c tio n • C h o ic e o f d ry in g te m p e rttfu re t A P R IC E B R E A K E R ! S149.95 W ith Trade MstKI kW 235 Buy Now! Pay Later P L U 6 - IN " S p o e d - F lo w " { • JO lb. d«ni|»>dry • True porcelain S119.50 MedilUaiS capacity ^ protection 0 Saftty itait iwlleh * • Choice of drying temperoturet FAST n s VOLT DRYIN G! N O SPSCIAL W IR IN G NEEDED! D A N I E L F u rn itu re & Ele c tric C o m p a n y |j AI Overhead Bi'idge Mocksville, N. C. ®K)^r®T@T®T®T®Tf^U®T<a?)I®I@I®I®I©I@T®I®I@T®I@T®T®T(o)T®I®T@I®T®T®I@M^ THURSDAY, OCTOP.FT? 18, 1%2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTlilRPRISE RECORD PAGE PrVE F a n iiiiig lo ii ^ NE1.T. H. I.APHT..KY IPmi-. nncl Mr.'. C'liai'to.s Lasliloy, Di'bblo ;ind Cocil Lnshloy. Mr.s. N. H. Liii.slilry nir.toirct to DouiUi- Inn PiiiU Sunday mul (■ii.lovi’d a picnii’ liiiii'h nc:ir I hr old niflil- Kiir c.'iliin. Mr. imd Mrs. J. H. Cnudlf. ~yrt?w Ffln U'iii .md MnUn C'.uiri- Bnd Rolicrt. Caudk' were Stmday dinner i.uie.sts of Mr. nnd Mr.s. Glenn Caudle in AMieboro. Mr. nnd U'-k. W. A. Taylor, Mi.ss Bnrbarn Toylor nnd Billy Tnylor vi.-^itcd Mr. ar.d Mrs. Ken- nelli Tnylor Sundiiy- Mr.s. F. H. Balin.-on spent the week end with Dr. nnd Mr.s. h. P. Martin in Moelcwille. Mr. and Mr.s. John Hnriinim and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Ko",t'r and family enjoyed with a number ol other ruiest.s, a chicken .--tew supper Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mri'. Bill We.st. Mr. and Mr.s. Tom Winklev and children. Jennie. J une Ann, and Mcthoilisl Bishop r<) Participalc In Rally al Lcxiiiijloii A D V A N C E Mr. and Mr.s. Ollie Aimon of Port.smoulh, Vn. ..‘^pent a few days ln.st \vei:k with Mrs. Fbrenee Leonard. Mr.s. Minnie Miir.-h ol Lenoir spent la^t week with her dau«h- ter, Mrs. Elmer Mock, and fam ily. BISHOP RALPH DODGE Hi.shop Ralph E. Dodee, Metho- dist Biih0P-..Q.L.AnaP.lR, Moznm- Tominy, arrived Friday for a week end visit with Mrs. J. F. Johnson- They returned to Hick ory Sunday afternoon. While here ^M rs. Johnson and Mrs. Winkler ^ n o p p e d in Whiston-Salem. Mr. and Mri'. Harold Klger of Rural Hall spent the week end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ru fus Block. Mrs. Brock and Mrs. Kiger attended the ASTC homc- cominf; in Boone Saturday. On Sunday they all motored to Chripel Hiir where Mr. Brock will be enrolled In the course that is being given on Income Tax su- pervisir.n this week Mis. Gilmer Ellis and Mrs. Dyke Beiuiett and little Nancy Ellis were Thursday dinner gueits of Mrs. Charles Hill in Moraanton. The Queen Bee Class of the Farmington Methodist Churcli held it's regular meetin'^f Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. W. Spill man witli 12 members present. Mrs. Ed John.on presided over the meeting. Mrs. Charles Laihley read an Autumn poem and lead in pjayer. During the bu.dness ,ses.‘- inn final plans were made for the bazaar to be held in the school c.Tfeteria Satm day. Oct. 20. The h3sles;cs, Mrs. Spillman nnd Mr.s. Anita Mason, served doliciou.s re- freshment to those pre.sent bique, Southern Rhodesia, and a portion of the Union of South Africa, will be the featured speaker in the Thomasville Dis trict World Mission Rally. Biihop Dodge will speak at the First Methodist Church, Lexing ton, on Oct. 24, at 6:30 p.m. Methodi-t ministers and church leaders from Davie and Davidson counties will attend this meeting. Bishop Dcdge will brin? the •story of one of the most tui’bu- lent areas in our turbulent world a- Africa tried to break through into the 20th century world. He will be able to nive .‘■'orne nf the liopeful signs for Africa. , T h e District Superintendent, Rev. J. II .Carper, the District Mi.ssionary Secretary, Rev. P. L. Andrews, and Dr. Horace R. Mc- Sw.iin, Exrcutive Secretary of the Mis.sions of the Wettern North C.irolina Conference, will also participate in this mission rally. Georgia are visting her parent;', Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mullt-. Mr. and Mr.s. Jerry Mock an nounce the birth of a daus'hter, Sandia Ann, at City Mtmorial Ho.spital, Win.ston - Salem, on Oct. 2. Cliarles Gorwood entered Davi? County Ho.spital Saturday for ob- .servntion .'ind trentment. Mrs. Lillian Shutt Snider of Demon and daushter.s, Mrs. Kirby Greene and childlren and Mrs. Zink Lee Hendrix and four chil dren of Lexington visited rela tives and friends here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wentz of Asheville ;pent the week end with hpr cargntK. tho Rpv. and Mrs. F IJ N E R A L S Boone W. Carlncf, 82 Funeral services for Boone W. Cartner, 82, of Coolecmee, who died Friday, October 12, at Row an Memorial Ho.spital in Sali=!- bury, were held Sunday at Fir.^t Baiitiat Church at Coolcemoe by the Rev. Charles P. Burehette and the Rev. Bill Creason. Burial He had lieen in declining health sevei'al months. He wa.s born in Davie County to John and Mary Walker Cart- ner. He was an employe of Erwin Mills in Coolecmee for 45 year., before he retired in March. He married Mi,?s Esta Stroud, who survives. Also surviving are three daugh ters, Mrs. Frank Seagraves of Woodleaf, Mrs. Ray Hellard of Salisbury, and Mrs, Raasom Dud le y of Coolecmee; a son, Robert Cartner of Oklahoma City, Okla.; 20 grandchildren: nnd 17 great grandchildren. Noah B. Myers. 00 SMITH CROVE By MUS. FRED SMITH Cr E. Crawford. Several from this commiuiity attended the Dixie Classic Pair in Win.ston-Salem last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Bailey, Mr.. Mabel Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Scrip Robertson left Satur day for a week's vacation in New York City. Mi.sses Ella and Zella Shutt of Winston - Salem visited relatives here Tuei'day afterncon. Mrs. Alvin Hartman, who was a! patient at the Baptist Hospital a few dnys, returned to her homo here Sunday. The Tr.'\i:ii’i|' UJiion.of the Bap- ti.st Cluu'ch en.ioyed bowling Sat urday night ni the Bowlin<> Center in Winston - Salem. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Buck Burton. Edward Hinkle Joins ASTC ‘Flying Fish’ Edward Hinkle, a freshman at Appalachian, has been invited ro join tile "Plying Fish”, an exhi bition swimming team of the col- Ndan B. Myers, 50, oi lib Free mason St., Norfolk, Va. native of Davie County, was found dead in bed at his home, Sunday. Mr. Myers was apparently in good health Saturday. He is be lieved to have suffered a heart attack. He was born in Davie County to Uriah and Hatteras Hildon Myers, He had resided at Nor folk for 42 years and was a bar ber. He was in the Navy for three years during World Wnr II. He was a member of Mock Method- i.st Church at Advance. Surviving are one sister, Mrs.^ Parks A. Coone of 311 Clayton j Street, WInston-SiUem; and two brothers, L. B'. Myers of new| Greensboro Road, manager of the Myer-Lee Motel nnd Charles IT. Myers of Advance, Rt. 1. Carr M. Su'iccsood Carr M. Swieegood, age 72, died suddenly Tuesday, October 9 pt -home—tiv the Valley—Spriaga community, near Asheville. Mr. Swicegood was a native of Mock.sville: where he finished high school at the old Sunny Side Seminary, after which ho entered Oak Rldgc College. Fi nishing there, he accepted a posi tion with the Southern Railway, and served about fifty years a."! a locomotive engineer. Ho was president of the Railroad Old- timers, and a member of the Brotherhood of Loeoinotivc En gineers. He was a member of tiic Skyland Methodist church, and ;i charter member of the Methodist Men of Skyland Church. He wn.s also a 32nd degree Mason, Shrin- py..nnd. iTiemhpr,..nf...Mt. Harmw- Masonic Lodge, Carr was the son of the Into Ellis M. and Margaret Sink Swicegood. He is survived by his widow, the former Nora Arm strong, tliree daughters. Miss Bess of the home, Mrs. Dudley G. Brown, of ChaVlbtte; And Mrs. A. M. Ford of Plainfield, New Jer sey; two sons, Robert M. of Ashe ville, and Joe C. of Arden, and one sister, Mrs. Mack Galbrenth. of Frankfort, Kentucky. There are also ten grandchildren nnd ten great-grandchildren. i Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Broyhlll of B noir were.Iipj^red at the, ock. Sr. ,home Tliuriday after noon from 2 until 4, with a cof fee hour. Other honor guests were M,r. 'and Mrs. Glenn Hammer and Bob Powell, Around 6,5 guests call ed during the afternoon. BIRTHUAY I'ABTY 'Snturdny nftenioon Mrs. Gilmer Ellis entertained honoring her daughter little -Nancy Prancine, on the eve of her second birthday an- nivpi'ssry,— Her real— birtliduy— ts- Ml'S. G. W. Armsworthy, Mrs. iJrn Bowlrs, Mr . Lee Lyerly, Mrs. Jci.si^ Foster and .Valley .Nol.von spent P'riday in the mountains. The Smith Grove - Redland Home Demonstration C lu b met lege. Hinkle, the son of Mr. and Mr.s. Bruce Hinkle of Mocksville Rt. 4, participnled in the first two practice sessions held on Septem ber 26 and October 3. Upon com pletion of an ob.servation test .m. with nine members. I and the Vote of ihe ola memoers, :r arid lOne 'VlsitiM: he'''u'as'':serit jair Inyltetipn. Tuesday arid \one'Visitw- he-''u-as''sent air Invlt'fttion. demonstration on 'Covering old I nieeting, he was accepted by all Shoes." The hostessrWsy'rartzre the-old members^ and-officially Fostei , served refreshments to the members present. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Armsworthy and daughter and Mi'. a:hd IVti's. Ray Phillips toured the mountaiiis Sunday afternoon. the 16th of October. As the 20 odd guests arrived with their mo thers they were attracted by the lovely doll's and other toys nwdit- ing them on table.s on the rear garden yard of the house. Favors of party h.ats and cui'ly whistles were given to each little guest. Many and varied happy sounds — filled the wHrni fall air but at the large four tiered Circus Birthday cake was placed on the center table, the tmall guests gathered round. Two burning car.dles amid the green grass sugar icing on which white wooly sugar lambs lay sleeping, were reflected in the excited eyes of the children. Nan cy blew aaid blt.'w to cxiingui.sh the slowing candle.*;. inducted as a new member....... This team hij+ds-j--^-atcT Car nival" annually during the win ter quarter, and a pageant during tlie spring quarter. The President of the “Flying Promises Are Easy Mj'. and Mrs, Tickle. Miarklaaa . Miss Mt»rjon Rush: Vice and children were hosts at a sup per Monday night at their home. TIKMI' yilli.iils Wi'li' IWi'. iilld M17?r Joe SiJry. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beedins and family viiited Blowing Rock i and Buoiie Saturday. i The Young Men's Sunday school! class enjoyed a barbecue supper' in the Cliurch Hut Saturday | night. Twenty two members were' present. j Mrs. Chal Smith. Mrs. G. Ward, | Mi'i'. Hoss Poster, Mrs. Buck Fos- j ter, Mri'. Tickie Markland, Miss Lavada Markland, and Miss Di-' ami Smith were hostcsse.s al a covered dish supper Saturday night at the hnme of Mrs- Fred Smith. I Mr. and Mri. Will Spry, Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Markland and fnmilv. Dinnn Rmit,h Mr,g ^Refreshm ents of ice cream and j Annie c:haplin and Mrs. Neely I ^^k e were served to the children Sjiry spent the day Sunday in the and mothers and other gue,its. mountains riding Tweetsie and Nnnc'v recpivpd many gifts. j steht -sceinB:....................................... ----------------— — I Mrs. Henry Boger is confined to her home becau.se of illness. President, Miss Jill Knight: sponsor. Miss Jane Meredith. m GLASS We have replacement glass for: — WINDOWS — STORM WINDOWS —PICTURE FRAMES —JALOUSIES —TABLE TOPS —AUTOMOBILE GLASS Sforn Oil Co. N. Main St. — Mocksville Phone 634-2380 (iolorm News Arthur Shepherd Arthur Shppherd, a resident of Davie C.ninly for the past sixty Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith vis ited P. P. Tucker Sunday after noon at Davie County Hospital. ,, , Mr. and Mr.s. Clyde Boger were years, died al Rowan Memorial and Mrs. E. T. Camp j bell Siuiday afternoon in Win- I slon-Salem. j Misses Jane Mando and Judith R', avis entertained with a sur prise party Saturday night at the ; home of Mi.ss Mando on North iMain Street, honoring Miss Fay Boger on hei- birthday anniver- .-.uy. Fourteen guests were pres ent. Hospital Thur.'day. Oct. 11, fol- iowlim an extended illne‘s. He ;■ .survived by one son. Ar- tiiur Shepherd. Jr.. of Albemarle. Funeral services were iield Tui'.'day. Oct. Ifi. at Shiloh Bap- ti t Chureh by the Rev. G. V/. Canipb.‘ll. Burial was in the cl’.iircli eenietery. FELLOWSHIP TE.4 j TO 15j; OCT. 31 j A Fillnw.'-hip Tea will be held al ti'.e linn'' of Mrs. Aniand.i Ev-] an.'. :?L’0 L( xint;i in Ave.. on Sun-1 dtiv Oet lil. from 4 until 6 p.m. A proR-.un will lie pre.sented by lot a) lal'i'.:. The lea will be .-pon-. .'or, d by Ciror.p No. 1 of the See- the A .-oei uicin Ir.r Retarderi ond Hr( sb;. u ri.Mi fhureii. Pi-o- t'iiiidifn uill iiu-i t nn Tlri:'sday | Cl.ri^ '\ii! -'.I .r.l.) tiie Ciiurcli O^'i. 18, a. 8 p.m. in ttu‘ buikiii'i lurnl. Tlie Rev, F. D. A' .‘inbiv Room of the Davie John en is iia.'t.-i c,i t!u' cluiri'li. Couiuy Office Building ^ 'I'lie piibi'i- cordially inviud I’iuns for llie Talent Show that K attend. NTr.- AiielHidc K. Ellis will be I'.eld on Nov. 17 sjiansor- i.^ eli.irni.iii .inci ^:r.^. Anianida i H bv ;iie loi'ai chapiiter will be I Ev'.ins. cii-i'iiiiiiiiian. dis'. u ..sec; at tlii: mt'eting- I V *V ..•.V .•-^^i% ^V .V ,SV .% V .V dW .% W i^.V W SSW rt•dW ^V W .^! I lil lJ* " A H 8 ( H 'i a l i o i i T o Thursday The Uavie County Chapter of Mrs. Mildred Foster —representing Hospital Saving Association Your local H ospital Sav in g representative will tell you all about this won derful protection and: • Will be glad to explain in full Hospital Saving’s Blue Cros8*-Blue Shield* plans for hospital and doctor bill protection, • Will tell you how you and your family can get this protection at a price you can afford. • Willexplainthnprotflclidn your policy offers you in full . . . so that you will know exactly what you are getting, • Will tell you how you can go about joining Hospital Saving. It's The Record Thaf Counts In His 10 years as your Congressman Hugh Alexander has. . . • P r o m o t e d l e g i s l a t i o n t h a t lo w e r e d t h e a g e a t w h i c h w o m e n r e c e iv e S o c ia l S e c u r it y p a y m e n t s . T H I N G S Y0« SHm D GttECK BEFORE l o m SliiaiR liEKTER: 1. Be sure yow rbviy your heater ironi an authorized dealer. 2. Be sure the model and serial niiinher is on lli<‘ healer. Be sure ihey have.faelory-lrained ni<^n to inslall and service your heater. 1. Be sure they carry a complete line of parts. :j Tiie factory will not recognize the guarantee % or permit any heater to be serviced that is not ••sold through an authorized dealer with |j :• factory-trained men. T W O f l o o r h e a t o u t l e t s ^ DOUBLE TH E HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS! > P r o t e c t e d t e x t ile w o r k e r s ' jo b s b y . h e l p i n g s t o p U . S . g o v e r n m e n t f i n a n c i a l h e l p f o r f o r e ig n p la n t s . H a s i n t r o d u c e d b i l l to c u r t a il d a m a g i n g t e x t ile im p o r t s . S p o n s o r e d l e g i s l a t i o n t h a t s a v e s t a x p a y e r s a n d g o v e r n m e n t w o r k e r s o v e r a M I L L I O N D O L L A R S p e r y e a r i n c iv il s e r v ic e b o n d s . S u p p o r t e d m i n i m u m w a g e l a w . " H e l p e d b lo c k “ u n n e c e s s a r y a p p r o p r i^ a t i o n s fo r f o r e ig n a i d t h a t s a v e d o v e r F O U R ...B .IL L IO N S o f y o u r t a x d o lla r s , • C o n s is t e n t ly a n d v i g o r o u s l y s u p p o r t e d l e g i s l a t i o n to h e l p f a r m e r s . • H a s b e e n a tir e le s s f r ie n d o f t h e v e t e r a n . S e r v e d i n N a v y d u r i n g W o r l d W a r II. Alexander is sympathetic with the problems of the working man be cause he is a working man. GUIDED FLOOR HEATIWG COMFORT! look for the INNER HEAT TUBES before you buy! Slegler’s big built-in blower system guides the heat down from the ceilings then through the exclusive Inner H eat Tubes rig h t in the heart of the fire. Siegler Super heats the a ir by capturing th e 4 T IM E S H O T T ER top of the flam e heat others waste. Heavy Cast Iron construc tion and genuine porcelain gives you the long lasting quality and service you w ant. A sk fo r a free dem onstration. VOTE DEMOCRATIC RE-ELECT ■ i i a HOSPITAL SAVING ^ ■ T asso ciation V . I5i:Al TIFY MOCKSV UXE Mildred Foster rOOLEEMCE. N. C. DIAL S661 ALEXANDER ? 9th District U.S. Congressmanjji Seniority Is An Investment j! s. s. McCojr Chr. Comm- tot Hugh Alexander iot Congrew I YOU CAN’T BEAT AUTOMATIC OIL HEAP. •.•uVAV.*,.*.V.VuV.".V.*.*.VWVA’^kJVb»J%VWWVW.FWVWViV>dVAV.FiA.VA’jV.". LKT US Service your SIEGLEK NOW . 7 . Before Winter Sets 1ji. DMSE FURNITURE COMPANY — Your AiilhorlzefI Siejgler Dealer — On The Square Mocksville, N. C. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1962 P O R K D I S C O U N T SALE! n m £ . . Teniler.. Lean. .Fresh-Cut . . . Giant Eagle is First Again E](> citing Meat Savings . . . Giant Eagla Sitows You How You Can Make IMPORTANT SAVINGS on The Most Important Part of The Meal . . . . . . . SHOP NOW. . . SAVE AT GIANT EAGLE . . . 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ON EVERY PURCHASE. . . SALE ITEM Whole Pork Loin Reg. Price...........................lb. 79c 20% Discount........................16c Reg. Price 53c Rib End Pork Roast 33s Loin End Pork Roast 49e Center-Cut Loin Chops 20 % Discount Sale Price 47c 8s 31c 10c 39c 18s 71s TfirHaW Pork Roast Loin Half Pork Roast Snare Ribs Boston Butt Pig’s Feet Fat* Baok D. S. Bellie 11c 44e 49c 16c 39s 29s 39c Fresh Ham (whole) 59c Armour’s Fresh Sausage 49c Quick-Fry Chops $1.09 23s 8s 31s . . . TENDER . . . LEAN . . . MEATY SMOKED " Ih m n BEG PKICB ..................... . — lb. 3»c 20% DISCOUNT............................. tt 12c 47s IDs 39c 22s* 87s MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CLEMMONS, N. C. VADKINVILLE, N. C. NORTH MAIN STREET LEWISVILLE-CLEJIMONS ROAD WEST MAIN STREET Country-Style . . . Seasoned With Pork • PINTOS • GREAT NORTHERN • BLACKEYE PEAS . . . FACIAL TISSUE----- White And Ass't. Colors BOX OF 400 .. LIBBY'S . . . NEW! GLASS DECANTER • Tasty QUART • Tangy DECANTER • PURE STRAWBERRY 'flBh KRAFFS lO-OZ. JAR . AMERICA'S FAVORITE.. Fine For Salads Or Frying ^ P ........................ . I .ij LARGE SIZE . . . FINE FLAVORED CHASE & SANBORN Drip or Regular CATES—Sweet Mixed - Koslier - cc t Whole 1-LB. BAG Pickle Sale Quart Jar 394 DREFT RICELAND RICE CHUNK TUNA ...............35c 2>Lb. Regular Chicken Of 6'A-Ox. Af. The Sea .... Can WWW CUP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS- ; 50 S & H Green Stamps i W illi your purchase of a 10 Lb. bug =s«Bultims £» d o ( ;f o o d I Gooil oiil.v at Heffner’s Giant EasleOffer Expires Sat , Oi't. 20, 19G2 « lOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOQOOOOOOOQOOOOOQOOOOQOOOOOOOOOt CUP THIS COUPON>m WOftTH A BONUS.* .■>0 S & 11 Green Stamps Willi your purritsi' ofa C I’ark Wliolrxuni I'rozenORANGE JUICE Ooort only at Heffnrr's Giant EaRle OfiVr Expires Sal . Oct. 20. 1962 i I E W ...FRO ZEN FOODS SPECIALS... Natioiia Apple Week October 15-20 YOUR CHOICE r “ Rome Beauty - Stayman Red or Golden Delicious— COFFEE RICH GORTON'S IDEAL COMPANION Bl'NKER HILLVAiAW AND BEEF CHUNKS _ VO ;<nn CAN iAUSTEX BEEF STEW B I NKEU HU.L A in io iuCllHJ W m i BEANS , PINT 29c 1-LB.PK6.59c NO.300 C.AN • •. 51c 10!-j O/. CAN NO.300 CAN. I>5c LB. BAG aip THIS coupoN>iri wmth a »onus> 50 S & II Green Stamps Wiili Your r>iri'hu>e of a 28 Oz. liolllp .'I! IMiniosr rlranrrTEWZK Good qniy at llrffner'.s (iiant Tairlc Offir Lxpires Sat . 0<t. 20, 10C2 Lai’^e size i (| II i (I 1 \ o r y Z E S T S O A V •> Ue«i, si/e 29c Bath size lie C a c a (i e for Aiilo. l)ie»liwash. 45c COMET (ileanser 2 Kejj;. size D O W N Y D U E F T ;u c Giant l^rge (^au Box 81c 35c CAMAY SOAP ........... 3 BARS 31c CAMAY SOAP ..........2 BARS 33c p y j POWDERED DBTEBOBNT • •••••• I I 35e Si/ <3)T(3)T® THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE The Enterprise-Record . . . JIHAT DOES IT MEAN TO YOU? W h a t does yo ur new spaper m e a n to STAVNW BACKING T his week, O ctober 14-20, Is N atio n a l N ew spaper W eek. T his week is observed each year by new spapers th ix jug ho ut th e n a tio n as the — tlm o -to -rcmch o u t closer to th e ir road cw - a n d a c q u a in t th e m w ith th e ir aim s, ob jectives a n d o f course, problemis. There is a general feeling by those in th e new spaper business th a t the general p u b lic tends to take the new spaper for granted. T hey b u y it as they do a n y o the r pro duct, w ith no th o u g h t of responsibility o ther th a n to use it. W h a t docs your new spaper m e a n to you? To som e it is the ways a n d m eans of keeping in to uch w ith th eir m a n y friends. The w ays a n d m e an s of k n o w jn g ju s t w h a t ■ d oin g....ih eir statUo tif iw tidth;.;. th e ir ti'avel a n d visitations. To these peo ple T he D avie C o u n ty Enterprise-Eecord offers the w eekly reports from the various ^fc m im u n itie s, labeled w ith the n am e s of th e co m m u nitie s so th a t there is a h a n d y reference to a n y a n d a ll interested in a p a rtic u la r co m m u nity . W h a t does yo ur new spaper m e a n to you? To som e it m e an s being abreast o f the tim es socially. T he reliable m eans by w h ic h th ey can keep u p w ith the social life.....w ho is g e ttin g m arrie d.....wSlio is h a v in g parties ....etc. This, we offer o n o ur social pages. you? To som e it m eans keeping u p w ith life a n d death. The reports of births...T he g oin g awa y to so h o o l....W h o -is slck?...W ho is in the hospital?....A nd, the d eaths a n d fun e ral plans. A ll o f th is is im p o rta n t to a person if he o r she is g oing to be the good friend a n d n e ig hb or th a t shares in b o th joys a n d sorrows. T his we ti7 to b rin g you in the b irth announcem ents....the personal co lum ns....the ho spital new s....the o bituary co lu m n . W h a t does y o ur new spaper m e a n to you? To som e it m eans keeping u p w ith w h a t is g o in g o n in the com m vm ity. The activities o f th e school. T he activities of the various churcJies. Plan.s. pnHrlps and actions o f the governing bodies. H ig h w ay accidents, robberit®, rapes, a n d m urders. S ch olarsh ip aw ards a n d h ig h honors w on by in d iv id u a ls a n d groups. W h a t h a p p e n ed in court. T his category is k n o w n as general news a n d is u s u a lly the type th a t excites the m o st inteiiest. T his is the type of news th a t reflects the life o f a com nmm ity . I t is a ll shades, ra n g in g from good to bad. I t is th e m o st d iffic u lt new s for a sm all n e w ^ a p e r to get a n d report accurately. To do so we m u s t a tte m p t to separate ru m o r fro m fact, in the shortest period o f tim e. AMENDMENT FOR COURT IMPROVEMENT (E ditor's N ote: T lie N o rth C a ro lin a C iti zens C om m ittee for Im pro ved C o urts has prepared a series of three articles ejqjlain- in g the c o n s titu tio n a l a m e n d m e n t to im prove N o rth C a ro lin a ’s courts, w h ich goes before the people in th e Nov. 6 general election. T he first o f these articles follow s ) T he proposed c o n stitu tio n a l a m e n d m e n t for co urt im p ro v e m e n t is th e result of lo n g ^ u d y o f N o rth C a ro lin a ’s courts a n d th e ir ^ P e d s by a special com toittee o f law yers ...a n d ja y m je n n a m e d b y th e N o rth C a ro lin a B a r A ssociation, m ei^ibers of N o rth C aro lin a ’s G eneral Assem bly, a n d m a n y other indi% 'iduals. I t goes before the voters w ith th e a l m o st u n a n im o u s blessing of th e 1961 Leg islature, for o nly tw o votes were cast a g ain st it.____________—____________________________ T he undea-lying pui-pose of the a m e n d m e n t is to m ake justice equal, p ro m p t, ef ficient, reasonable in cost, a n d of h ig h q u a lity for a ll citizens o f N o rth C a ro lin a wherever th e y m a y live or w hatever th eir sLalion in life m a y be. I t does n o t take aw ay from the Legis la tu re a n y of the pow ers over th e Ju d ic ia l D e p a rtm e n t th a t it has h a d for m a n y years a n d does n o t give it an y new powei's. ___W h a t it docs is thi.‘3:_ I t .placcs upon_ thc- L egislature the d u ty of p u ttin g in to el- fect changes w h ich its ow n m em bers a n d m a n y of N o rth C a ro lin a ’s m o st devoted citizens consider essential if the people of ^ | | e state are to have courts w h ich m eet ^ T c ir needs today a n d in the future. T lie am e ndrnent establishes a Gen^^^^ C o u rt of Justice com posed of A ppellate, W ith tlie exception o f p re m ittin g the Legislature to enlarge th e S uprem e C o urt to n in e m em bers, the a m e n d m e n t m akes no changes in th is court. N either does it m ake a n y changes in th e S uperior Coxurts except to provide th a t regular tria l ses sions are fixed b y calendars arran g e d by th e S uprem e C o u rt in ste ad of by the Leg islature. S uprem e C o u rt justices, S uperior C o u rt judges, a n d D is tric t C o u rt judges are elected. S ince judges c o n tin u e to be elected a n d th e G en e ral A ssem bly retains th e sam e extensive pow er over th e courts th a t it h a s h a d for m a n y years, it is evi d e n t th a t the people o f the state have no reason to fear th a t the a m e n d m e n t w ould cause th e m to lose a n y of th eir control of the cour ts:---------------------------------- S upe rior C o urt, a n d D istrict C o urt d iv i sions. The A ppellate D ivision is the present Suprem e C o u rt a n d the Superior C o u rt D i vision is com posed of the present Superior C ourts. The D istrict C o urt D ivision is m ade u p of courts beneath the S uperior C o urt level. W ith in each o f these divisions, the G ene ral Assem bly is to provide for co urt lees a n d costs th a t are u n ifo rm th ro u g h o u t the state. D a v ie C o u n ty ris e - R e c o rdE n te r p PUBLISHED EVERY THDKSDAY AT MOCKSVILL.E, NORTH CAROLINA MA. AND MRS. &UGSK£ S. B0WMAI4 Publishert GORDON TOMLINSON, KdJtor aeoond Class Postage Paid At MocksviUe, N. C. sm»eripUon Price: D«vie County. $3.00; Out ot Qmaty, The m a jo r changes are in the courts ben e ath the S uperior C o u rt level ,for this is w here the stud y o f th e courts revealed th a t the gi’eatest changes were needed. T lie provisions for these courts w ill be dis cussed in the second of th is series of a rt icles. T ills new spaper a tte m p ts to report th is type o f new s as fu lly a n d accurately a,s is h u m a n ly possible w ith th e lim ite d sta ff of a w eekly new spaper. O ne person c a n n o t be in tw o places a t one tim e an d so m u s t develop new s contacts o n w h ich he can reliably depend. Y o u m a y n o t a l w ays fin d a ll of th is type of new s th a t you th in k yo u m a y k n o w in a new spaper. H ow ever, you can feel assured that_ m o st of w h a t you do fm d are facts, n o t i-umors. W h a t does yo ur new spaper m e a n to you? To som e it m e an s intei-pretation of new s a n d the fin d in g o u t of ho w others are th in k in g o n issues, such as appears in editorals a n d colum ns. Tlie puip ose of edi- toral w riters a n d c o lu m n ists is to in te ip re t the news. To call a tte n tio n to problem s a n d a tte m p t to offer w h a t they consider m ig h t be a solution. T heir purpose Is to sti m u late tih in k in g a b o u t the c o m m im ity , state a n d n a tio n . ^\Tiat docs yo ur new spaper m e a n to you? To m ore th a n w ill first a d m it it, a new spaper is the o rg an by w h ich they p la n th e ir life. T h ro u g h the advertisem ents, m eals are p la n n e d a n d purchased....tlie livestock fed....and seeds p la n te d a n d ferti lized. A ll you know a tw u t any of these products is dircctly the result of advertis in g . a n d advertising in th e local new spap er tells you where you can get w h at. T lius briefly, th is is w h a t m akes u p your new spaper. To d iffe rent jvrso n s, it m eans different th in g s .....B U T IT T A K E S A LL. vm-H THE POLLS . . . Despite the depths to which polls fell when they predicted in 1948 that Tom Dewey would take Hari'y Truman, there ijs still a grer.t deal of Interest in them. All of us like to dip into the future and even a tarnished one is better than no cn’Jtal ball at all. Al.so the polls said that Ike would win handily in 1952 and 1956. They predicted the 1960 Presidential race Tifould be a photo finish. As it tunned out it wa,s nip and tuck until all the millions of votes were in. W lir Brown talce Nixon in Cali fornia? Will Republican Bambler George Bowney win out in heavily labored. Michigan? Are Ninth Dis- trjct. Hugh.. Al.qxaaider^.f:pngres- slonal days niunbered?'^d, above all, will Jonas defeat Kitchln? WHAT THEY SAY . . . Jn New York a few days ago I was in a meeting with Phi McCombs, who operates the vast multi-state Al len’s Press Clipping Bm-eau, with offices in San Francisco. He has Gov. Pat Brow^l and Former Vice President Richard Nixon as sue ran a long report on the book. Keith Saunders, son of W. 0„ wrote the book and paid for its printing by Edwards and Brough ton. We can find no book store that caiTicd it! and it looks as if this particular tome is well on the way toward j>elng a rare coUec- tor.s itom. It .seems the only way to go a copy' is to write the au thor. clients. PRn leans Eo neither candidate, of course. We would place hUii as an above the average reporter As of mid-Sep tember. Brown seemed to be lead ing handsomely his Republican opponent McCombs, out of the State several weeks on an Eastern vacation, had not studied the sit uation closely in October A recent "professional" poll In California shows 48 per cent for Brown, 44 per cent for NLxon, and eight per cent undecidcd In Mecklenburg County, Charles Jonas has^eo per cent of the vote. Paul Kitchin 20 per cent and 20 per cent undecided — according to an “unscientific" telephone poll by the Charlotte News The Dcmoei'ats have been cast ing a wtsliful eye at a "profes sional" poll being made for them throughout the Eighth District This shows Kitchin with 53 per cent of the vote. Both jjolls were taken ijefore Commerce Seeretai'y Lutlier Hod ges spoke in Kitchln's behalf in Charlotte. Only time will tell what effect this speech will have on the outcome. jlnciden Sally, the Sam Lubell poll of 11 Michigan precincts finds that one of every five voters go ing for Gov. jolin Swalnson in 1960 now plan to vote for Rom- ney. Thl? would seem to indicate that Nixon will have Presidential problems in his own party in 1968 even if he should win the gover norship in California. Romncy Is ambitious. THE RESUCE . . • Time begins its- review witli this quote from a Saunders contemporary, T. L. Mencken; "If tlic South had 40 editors like W. O. Saunders It could be rid of most of its prob lems in five years." Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The fellers at the country store Satm'day night was voicing their BlfefiBlHB5 TQ^ tli'e' CoHgi-esa ' nof being In session. Ed Doolittle al lowed as how this was tlie on ly season of the year when a pore man could go to bed at night and not expect to read in the papers next morning where the Congress was working on a new plan to tax him fer his own welfare. Zeke Grubb said, now that Congress has adjourned. It look ed like just about everbody has Grossed the New Frontier and Is headed fer the Promised Land. He reported, fer insant, about seeing In the papers where the better barber shops in Washing ton was now gitting into this One further Timely quote: “The Elizabeth City Independent, which Saunders launched in 1908 I Ed. TioAe; .ceas.e.duBMblic.aMoi^^^ ______________________________________ 19371 bit a bon-owed $300, ran the Guverimient endorsed it next ed them Kennedy rocking chairs fer the customers to set in while they're waiting. Zeke claimed the piece said one barber sliop there has put in a phonograph playing classic music and is serving coff ee, tea and doughnuts. But Bug Hookum was lamenting that barber shops, tea or no tea, won’t never reach the proper "status" till they invent a con traption that'll keep hair from ^ttin g — down— the— customer-is back. Bug t\ever was a feller to appreciate classic, music and the finer things in life. And w)ille the barbers was crassing the New Frontier, Clem Web-ster reported that Senator Wiley frotp our goiod state of Wisconsin wasn’t' n»akii»g much headway with his plan to help the farm surplus problem, ypu will recollect, Mistei* ,?!ditor, that Senator Wllcy told t;he Congres.s afore It adjourn^ that one of hlls 16yal ran*t.itucnts had in vented a cheesc charcoal filter that would cut the tar and nico tine out of cigarette smoke. He has been trying to git the Ouv- ernment to endorse it. pointing out that it will be a fme thing fer biir surplus dairy products. Clem allowed as how it .sounded as sensible as anything else that has come out of the Con gress on tlie Surplus problem, but he told the fellers it ain’t liable to amount to nothing dui‘- Ing-his life tlmc; Clem said-if g^Jo^.w eight, and the quotation on hogs dropped so he sold them foj- less than he paid. head on into trouble from the start, and stayed there. Saunders offended the town, which was deeply religious, with some of the most irrevent news coverage ev er committed to print. BRIDE OP THREE WI0EKS BEATS ASS OFF HUSBAND went one typical In- dependent headline above a story telling how a young farm wife In neighboring Camden County had bravely rescued her husband from an aesresiivu jackass . . And so forth. week it would take them Con gressional committees and faim experts 10 year to decide on what kind of cheese. Josh Clodhopper told the fel lers he saw in the papers where ■Hllllft Pol— Ealfifi__claims lie was NO EPTECT . . . Since Kitchin is just as csn^rvaMve as Jonas and fince most of the Ninth Dis trict is out of the race ridden area, the Mississippi trouble Is likely to have verj' ItUe, if any. effect on Congressional races in North Car- olijia. But in other Soutlicni ,stat«,&. where they have slfons Republi can opiwition. Democratic can- dldatw may be in for a spot of trouble- MAN OF W ORD ■ . . And the poor ilittle white oamation just lay there, gone forever from that high and noble place she once graced. Spumed. An outcast now. But not without drama did you take your departure, for had not yom- h ^ off the white camatlon, never to wear one again.’’? So, little carnation, why you just lie there looking so pitiful? You mean "Governor” on the breait of Luther Hodges. So, you just get back with the other flow ers, No lise hanging around here. You done had it. When that man say "never," lie, .Wiiai.V.t, CHAIRMAN . . . Now fully re covered from a pancreatic attack suffered in late summer, James A. Graham of Raleigh Is cranking up for Farm- City Week on Nov. 16-22. Big Jim, manager of Farmers Market for the N. C. Department of Agriculture, is chairman of this Statewide event. Tills will mark the eighth year for this event designed to strengthen the tics between farmers and business people. They do need a better un derstanding of cach other’s prob lems . . . and Graham knows both sides. $330,000 an Hour The U. S. government collected $230,317 in tobacco taxes every hour — day and night — last year. The total was more than $2 billion. gitting in financial distre.ss even afore the Guvernment closed in on him. All the fellers was agreed that, after otcerving how the Congress works out these Theme; Who We Stand W ith Is As Important As Why TEXT: "Every man is like the company he is wont to keep” — Euripides A man who jomnieyed in the country for a hundred miles had a bright idea before he started back. He stoped at a hog ranch and loaded his station wagon with hogs, even putting two on the front seat. He bought them at wholesale and planned to make a profit on them in the city. However, on the way back he had to dctom-, the weather be came hot and the hogs got hot ter... By the time he reached the stock-yards the hogs had "Looks like you lost on the deal", said the dealer. "Well," the man replied, “any how they were company on the way home." No amplification of the pre- ceeding can improve on w'hat Emerson wix)te on the subject, »‘Th tnaltp.s no difference looking back five years, how you have dieted or dressed, lodged on the first floor or the attic, had gar dens and batlis, ridden in neat equipage or a ridiculous ti'uck: these things are forgotten quick ly and leave no effect. But It counts much whether you have had good companions In that time". Senator SAM ERVIN Save: SO TH IS IS NEW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAN The political situation In Eng land being uncertain, I was In terested In what an Englishmen said recently In comparing his country with ours: "There ai-e at least 57 varities of you Ameri cans, and every one ot you has different ideas. In my country, there are only four kinds of peo ple with four ideas. There are the Scotch, who won’t wear rub ber heels because they give. They arc the Welsh, who pray on their knees - and prey on everyone else. There are the Irish, who don’t know what they want, and are willing to fight for it. And finaUy, there arc the English, who are self-made, and worship their creator," Some 300 years ago, a well- known English writer named Samuel Pepys went to a wedding and then confided In his diai-y: “To chm-ch in the morning, and therc saw a wedding In the church, which I have not seen In many a day; and the young people so men-y with one an other! And strange to see what delight we maiTled people have in seeing tliese poor fools de- coyed lnto„.our_coaditlon, ..every^ man and woman gazing and smil ing at them." Noting the extensive argument at>out cholesterol, that fatty sub stance which is said by .some to be in the blood and to cause hai-dening of the arteries, early death etc., I asked three doctors In different parts of the country what the an.swer Is to this. The .substance of tlie three answers I received is this: it has never been proved that cholesterol hna a direct connection with such diseases. BUT, if one is over forty, ovei-weight and a member of the “biologically inferior male _______1. species", he might well watch, as MORGAN TON - ThL Ls therapeutic measiu-e, his in-season when the Potomac Ru'eiVt„^^ flows more quietly ,Capitol_Hlll I oil. Of all things I like, these are amonqt the choicest. My grandfatiior vir- offices begin to settle doim to routine business for several montlifi, and those who commute from Virginia and Maryland sub urbs find Washington traffic moves morc easily. ' C°hgress, which had inched toward adjtium- riient for some weeks, i^us-TOpect^- ed to adjourn about the time this column was being written, follow ing action” on two appropriations bills and the omnibus rivers and harbors bill. The 87th Congress dealt with fome old problems and some new once that have ariscd in the post war era. A new condition, the rise of a Em'opean Common Market, helped enact a broader trade law this session. Tariff laws have been a Congresfional concern tually lived off of them until his natui-al death at 91. Yes, I shall ^i-y to heed the medical advice, but as long as I am the same weight and "height as~ Astronaut “Bchirra ri85 and 5' 10”], though the weight may be distri b u te a bit differently, I won’t worry much. W ith tlie world so much up in the air, it is fitting that the col orful new book, “The American Heritage Histoi-y of Flight" matters, they ain't no excuse no George Washington's Ad- more fer a feller gitting in fit-1 i„i„istration- Congi-ess' also laid nancial distress. All he’s got to do is follow' tlirce simple rules laid down by the Congress, increase Ills spcndHig, decrease his in- come, and raise his temporary debt limit. And one teller allow ed as how it didn't make much difference^ iX__ Jie_ralsed. lt„lem- porary or permanent. Yours truly. Uncle Dan Letters To The Editor dowTi the gi'ound rules for a new .'pace satellite communications system dramatized by Telstar. In the critical area of national security as well as in most Cold War issues Congress gave the President solid support. It stxcng- thened national defense and mov- should appear. Many pictures with identifying text trace the story of man’s first efforts to go aloft, from prehistoric days to the John Glenn space shot Drawings of Fi-ench balloons, sketches of Inventions along the ‘ I aerial way, posters announcing air meets and other photogra phic records of U. S. airwave travel regale the eyen^ffturally, war scenes dominate the book, which wo trust will not bo too soon dated by some sadistic I a uncW ng of dea th -de^Uig ny s- slles Into the sky. ed the U. S. space program to a high priority. It doubled our Po-1 Often on cwrent radio musical laris progi’am, increated our Min- I programs, one hears the soft and uteman program by 75 per cent. I melodious strains of Norman and added five ready combat dl- Cloutier and his orchestra. These Joint Birtbday Tobacco taxes and the Internal Revenue Scr\ice were horn to. getlier In 1862 to help finance the ClMl War. TIME DID . . . Although as of l<Qcal Revenue Oct. 13 we had seen no formal! SiatiTs countie.-. and ritir.s in review of the "Ijidcpcndcnt Man." the U. B. collected more than si Dear Editor: Please change the address on the paper that comes to Appa lachian each week from 311 to 312. I have changed rooms since I subscribed to the paper. The Enterprise w a s always just another paper" until I got so far away from home Uiat I didn't know what went on In the county. Now it is a vital som-ce of information. Even the little tilings that look like they are printed just to fill up space are w rtli every bit of tune and trouble and cflort-Hittt -is-fut-int«- them. I've learned to appreciate the paper and put much more time into Uie reading of it than I used to. Thank you for your time .spent lor this letter. Cordially, ' Tlip Mountaljicer" JfiDWARD H INKUi visions to our Ai-med Forces. It is worthy to note, that in the la*t 20 months, the United States has launched 69 space vehicles into orbit. This is double the number '61 all tu't'yrgn-s’yeaTS';----------- Congress voiced America's con cern over Cuba and expressed support for a strong policy in that area. The Cuban Resolution adopted by Congress stated, in are not new performances. They are recordings made .some twenty years ago when I knew Norm Cloutier at NBC and worked with him in composing an official oonfii"‘‘The Value 'H'f ' l-ht j'uiiij."" He is now musical director of a radio station in Greenfield, Mas sachusetts, but his tuneful songs linger on over many a wave length, Tlie next time you hear "Some One to Watch Over Me". part, that the United States was i "Linger Awhile", “But Not For Me" as well as other such taste fully appealing numbers, it will probably be from the gifted ba. detei-mlned "to prevent by wliat- ever means may be necessary, in cluding the ufe of arms, the Maralst - Leninist regime in Cuba j ton ol thifi conductor, from extending by force or tlncat of force its aggressive or subver sive activities to any part of this hemisphere.’’ Jan Garber is at last coming into the Roosevelt Crlll here. This is only because Guy Lom- Congrciis rewrote laws extend- I bardo is leaving. A few years ing the fann piogram another | ago I wa* told by Garber, a long- *ons to set up tax deductible pen- mine since halcoyji collcge day.'*, slon funds, and modified two doz-: that he had planned to come to en or more sections of the Inter- ' thi.s renowned dancing spot for nal Revenue Code under the tu.H , a long time, but Lombardo p rc revision act. Dinjg laws were; vented it. Now that the lattei' i.s tightended to insure safer and i leaving for a Florida clime, Gar- morfr^^eeti^=c-medteiBes;--------j^ber-^x)lK-in-----aHd--wili--be--wel- - The Adjninifitration lound its | corned. Another old-Umer. Ted I greatest support in legtslation af- is holding forUi at tiic Rowland Uillroom. Maybe we're not so old, after all. the book on the life of Elizabeth City's late Editor W. O. Saunders, Tinie Magaeine in its Oct. J6 is- mostly from cigarettefi. billion lait year from special ex cise taxes Oil tobacco products ->■ The Davie Co. ENTERPmSB RECORD is you/ BEST advertising medium in ihif t<'rriiory. Ifccting tlie national fccurity and encountered ts greaust dilfjculty with legislation conccniins wel fare programs.DEHT n tC K Planks 2 X 4 or 2 X 6 inches in In sununary, Conerciii labored uze make the best deck In its longest wfsion tinte 1051 tDjjor woo.-i paiio docks, if you u.s«- 'nia::’.t3in the pcace and tli*’ Doujla.. f;i iuiown fur same tune, it endeavored to kccp!it.s cscellc-nt outdoor perform- the country movms on an even'ance, it isn't newssary to tf;il jteel in a troubled world. ;or to paajt the dcck bawUi; * f’Anr; two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSR-RECORO THURSnAY, OCTOP.fr IS. 10(52 ASCS News ASCS 1 Rclaxiiiir Hestrirtlons Om Diverted Aoreosre Effective Nov. 1, ASCS will per mit farmers io ffrasie acreage which was lirevloiisly diverted from production of cash crops under the 19C2 feed Brain pro- (;ruin or thi- 1!)GJ wheat stnbili- biilion program. According to A. P. Hnsscll, Jr., Executive Dli'ector for the ABrlcultural Stnbillzation nml Conservntion State Commit tee this is part of n general ef fort to keep provi.sion.s of farm progams In line with practical farming operations. Hassell cautioned farmers that till.? grazing authorization applies to all acreage diverted luider the food grain and wheat proijram except wildlife food plots and other .special cases. Many farmers normally .salvage dropped corn oars and other crop residue by turning live.^tocit on harvested cropland In the late fall .On many farms the divert ed acreage Is not fenced sepamte- ly. This change will permit these farmers to do this without belns put to unrensoniible work, time, and expen.se for protective fenc ing. Main objective of the ban against livestock on diverted acies Is to prevent grazing that might partially offset the corn, grain torghmns, and wheat adjustment under the program. With killing —trosts-Jlkely -by^ov— 1—-HnsseH said the objective of the no-srraz Ing ban should be satisfactorily met by that time, in addition, the Important period for protection ol the diveited acreages aLo will have piis.scd in mo.st areas and there Is 'imall likelihood that con servation cover would be’ severly damaged by permitting livestock on this acreage Nov. 1. COLORED NEWS N r. A, NICWS The T. V. McCalUun Chapter of the New Farmers of America at Centin: Davie High School in M.ocfc.5Vllle. is anticipating a very succe.'ssful year of various a«rlcul- tural aclivltie.'?. The chapter welcomed 17 new mcnibors from the fre.shman cla.s.s into tlie organi^Aitlon. R. Green wood and the fellow members of the oisnnization are expectii’g an active progiam of work for 1962 and 1963. The chapter officers for the ,vear arc the following: President: Bruce Frost Vice President: Newman Dalton Secretary; Stephen Anderson Treasurer: Odell Rhynehardt Reportei': Elton Foote. The Price Fedei'ation held its Annual Leadership Trainlna .School at R. A. Clement High School ill Cleveland, for the N. V. A. Chapter officers. Attend ing were 5 chapter officers from, each of the 11 school.'! which com pose the 'Price I'ederatioh- Divided into five groups con sisting of 11 boys from their re spective positioiK, they w'ere tau;(ht the duties and re.sponsi- bilities of each by the cliapter ad- viiors. The members' also elected | officers from the many nominees to replace last year's Federation officers. Of the five officers cho sen, we are proud to say that two Were from our chapter at Cen- iuU DavJtv-Hlgh,-Newni'ftn-L.—Dal- Nolice To Mail Subscribers Your cooperation i.s earnestly requested in notifying The En- terprifse-Record of any change of address prior to the time you move. The Post Office Department has increased the cost of noti fying Its of undeliverable copies to 10c. Plea.se notify The Enter prise-Record in advance of miy change In address, so that you may receive your paper prompt ly ,at your new' location. FULTON The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of Fulton Methodist Church met Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Jolm Ward. Mi'S. Iva Young conducted the pro gram after which the hostess served relrpshments to nine mem bers and four chiltlren. Pvt. Jack G. Nichols In Field Training Army Pvt. Jack O. Nichols, son of Mrs. Beatrice M. Custer, Route 3. MockJ3Vllle, N, C., recently com pleted eight weeks of intensive field training with other mem bers of tlie 4th Aa’ttiored Division ttt the Seventh Army Training Area in Orafenwohi', Germany. The training Included day and night tactical exercises emphas Izlng mobility and chemical, blo- loglcol and radiological warfare An essential part of the tralniny in range firing of individual and crew-served weapons Including the Army's new M-60 machine- gun and the 105 and 120-mllll meter tank gims. The 4th. a ma.ior clement of NATO forces in Europe, plays an e.ssentlal role In maintaining world peacc. Nichol-s, a.ssigncd to the divi sion’s 51st Infantry in Now Ulm, entered the Army in November 1961, completed ba.?lc training at Piiit Gorrioii, Gvi., -and arvi-.-cd overseas last April. The 23-year-old soldier, son of James A. Nichols. New Wood- istock, N. Y„ attended Tully IN. Bixby News By Mrs. Dewey Robertson N. C. Potts is able to be out again after being laid up with an Injured foot. Louie Beal returned home Fri day from Davie Hospital and is Improving. Ml', and Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer a n i children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robert son. Ml', and Ml'S. Tony Benge vL<!- Ited Ml*, and Mrs. E. R. Beauch amp Sunday. dren will leave Tuesday for their home in California after visiting her parents, Mr, and M rs rjpni-gg Corxiatzer. here and Mr. Foster's parents in Winston - Salem for appi'oxlmately six weeks. Linda Wood is a patient at Davie Hospital. Mrs. Karleen Booe visited hei ton, Jr., Vice Pro.sident, aiid Ste phen W. Anderson .Secretary. We arc honoicd lo have these two a;fice:.‘i, c3n;iiiR fiOm tlie G. V. MrL'aiium Chapter oi Central Da vie Higli. This will serve as a stepping .'time toward higher goal's and achievement in the or ganization such as state and nat ional positions. We hope this will serve as an inspiration to the other membei’3, and offcials of the chapter. This trip was considered a tre mendous success by all those con cerned. jnoiner near Lewisville Satui'dav. Mrs. Opal Howard and chil dren Mrs. Nancy Robertson and Ann Dean were Sunday afternoon gucits of Mrs. Lizzie Robertson. Ml', and Mrs. N. C. Potts visited Ml'S. Luna Robertson Friday night. Miss Mary Alice Phelps 'spent one n lgl^last week with Katrina Robertson. CARD OF THANKS Hartman JThe fa ^ of the iHte Mi.ss Mary Lewis Hartman arc deeply greatful for the many expres sions of .sympathy and comfort of our frlend.9, and for the many beautiful flowers. Your klndne.s‘- ses will alway.s be remembered.— The Pamilly. Textile imports from Hong Kong rose from less than $100,000 in 1954 to $63 million in 1960. CEDAR CREEK By Ml'S. W. H- Eaton Set. and Mrs. Den West of Ft. Jackson, S. C., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo West. Ml'. West is 111 at his home. Ml'S. Eva Walder, Mrs. Angellne Hall, Mrs. Ilean Johnson, Mrs- Dabii', Mrs. McKay. Mr. Green- Wood and Clyde Stedevent, Jr., teachers at Cejitral Davie Hlgh Jn MocksviUc, visited the homes in this commimlty recently. Mllss Diane Tatum and Mrs. Janette Parks entertained with a party Satin day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton. Re freshments were served to app roximately 30 guests. Mrs. Geraldine Eaton and chll- jji'Pii nf Wi'ivton ■ Salem attcnd- Mcmbers of the Methodist Youth Fellowvhlp and Clay Law son’s Sunday School class spent Sunday in the VVestcrri Nonh Carolina mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd PhilliiJs and baby of Reeds attended church here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and 1^.1 Central High School, children visited M. and Mrs, Nor man Miller Sund'dy afternoon in Wiiibton-Salein. Mr, and Mrs. Alex Tuckcr of Mocksville were guests of Mrs. Ivo Young Thursday night. ^ I r s ^ j^ l^ n Young jin d son. Tim,Mi'S. Boost Mocksville It’s A Wonderful Town Mocksville Jaycees spent Thursday fith Amos Snider in Reeds, Mr .and Mrs. Bob Cope and childien .'^pent the week er.d In Cnoleemce with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Swicegood o f! Lexington and Mrs. V/ilford Me- Bride of High Rock visited Mi's.i Iva Young Thursday. Tatum last Sunday. Ml', and Mrs. Wlllllam Eaton and William Brock attended home coming Pine Grove ME Zion Church in Iredell County Sunday. Also attending were Thomas Smith and daughter, Helen. Expert Tyjjewritei* Kepairs. Also Recoiiditioiieil. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Salisbury, N. C. COOLEEMEE By MRS. LAWRKNCE M ltXKB Miss Carolyn Owens and John ny Owens, both students at C.inip- bell College, spent the week end hore with their parents, Mr. and Ml*.?, William Owens. Mrs. Lawrencc Miller spent a few days last week wilh her par- eiit.s, Mr. and Tvrr.-c. Bill Oult'.s Tn' Lexington. Scottie Voglor, who Is .serving In the U, S. Air Force, stationed in Savannah, Ga„ spent la.st week end hore with his parents. Mr. ana Mrs Buddy Vosler, The Rev. J. W. Foster under went surgery la.st Tuesday ut Ro wan Memorial Hospital. Miss Pam Jordan spent la.st week end with Miss Rosemary i'Pehli'y lii SnlisbufsT Mi.ss Judy Howard, .student at the Bapti.st Hospital School of Nursing, spent last week end with her parents. Mr. ond Mrs. Roy Howard. Guest.s of Mr. and Mrs. James Rldcnhour recently were Mrs. Myrtle Wlllinitham of Modesto. Calif., fin'd Ml'S. Elizabeth Fr^ born of Lincoln, Nebraska. ^VllVdWA^WAVAW.•U^^W.WA•lA■AVSl^^^WJWA•.V.^ HELP BEAUTIFY INrOCKSVIO.E | Town Rpaiidfiralion anil Tnn>i'ovemeait rnminiHeo •.•A%W.W.W.V%VAV.V.*A*.».%«.*."AV.V.WAV.V.W.%%S ed worship service here Sunday. Ml'S. Nannie Wiseman who has been ill, was able to attend church Sunday. Mi.ss Nellie Ijames of Mocks ville was a guest of Miss Diane a*xe. VJWWJWJ'^^JV.WWJWJWW^JVJWmVm'JV.V.V.VJVJi.^ NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! SMITH OIL CO., Distributor, is now under the management of LAWRENCE SMITH. Call us for your ESSO FUEL OIL and KEROSENE. TIME TO FILL YOIJB TANK NOW! SMITH OIL COMPAm^ Phone 634-5015 “We Appreciate Your Patronage” Nova i-Door Station Wagon SPUHKY m m m m m r im io h g e r m p p is r u v e s W h at a new kick you’ll get out of going places in this one! And what a solvent feeling you’ll get as the savings on upkeep m ount! There’s a full line of models, includ ing three wagons. Basically, we’ve kept Chevy I I ’s liveliness and roominess and easy loading wa.ys. Kept its crisp looks, too (with a bit of freshening here and there). The changes we’ve made weren’t for change’s sake, you see— but for yours. Just for a sample; brakes are self-adjusting. The new Delcotron generator gives you more electrical reserve power and helps your battery reach a vigorous old age. The Body by Fisher beauty lasts longer, too; air pushes rain and wash water down-through the rocker panels (where most rust begins!) in a clever new (lush-and-dry system. The ride is smoother and quieter becau.se of a large number of small improvements we’ve made. And things are a lot plushier inside. Now you’ve read this far, haven’t you? Isn’t th at good-evidence that Chevy I I is made for you? The clincher will come when you take the wheel at your Chevrolet dealei'’s. the make more people depenH OS See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer’s ... Chevrolet, Chevy I I , Corvair & Corvette. ^ MANUFACTURER’S LICENSE NO P E N N I N G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O ^ I n c . PHONE ME 4-2145 UCENSE NO. 789 •9 MOOKSVILIiE. N. O. REPORT OF CONDITION OF B a n li o f D a v ie OF M OCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SEPTEMBER 28, 19G2 ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, and ca.<;h items in process of collection..................................................$ 630,429.372. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ........................................................................... 912,'4n.l53. Obligations of States -and political subdivisions. . 1,395,591.424. Other bonds, notes, and debentures .......................... 550,946.436. Loans and discounts ...................................................... 2,733,293.30 7. Bank premises owned $131,123.80, fui'niture andfixtures $37,862,90 ............................................................. 168,986.7011. Other assets ....................................................................... 18,285.75 SALISBtTRT, N. C. IIUGU LAREW or E. C. M ORRIS About This Question ‘Snmenne oms—-the door . . . a 100 lb. inoosehead falls off tlie wall and I get 16 stitches in my head- How caji I collect ou my Hunters Accident Policy . . . who'll believe I was gored by a dead moose?" For the answer to tills, and all your insurance Questions, consult the M onis ■ Larew Inmuance Agency. Inc. SUNDAV - MONDAY - TUES. OCT. 21 - 22 - 23 Aomtl^my Awara Wlnnmrt UUlUtOIEINCR JimGUlUg MUIMIUU SaiEll SmIMMU* Cliff --- ----- WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY OCT. 24 and 25 Maarice FRIDAY and S.\TURDAV OCT. 86 - 27 m nuST 12. TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES .$6,409,950.12 13. Demand deposits of indiviauals, partnership.^ and coi-poi'atlons ........................................................................14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and 15. 16. IB. 19. 2,727,557.70 2.'29G,169.30 31,142.66 539,062.73 4.236.11 i 95,218.20 ; corporations .......................................................................Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings] .................................................................Depo='lts of States and political subdivisions ....Certified and officers’ checks, etc. .TOTAL, DEPOSITS ............................$5,598,132.50 lal Total demand deposits.............. 3,001,963.20----iBi idiai tuiKtm ia’Tm m g a6i>6.^itii.'. 'i'.btJO.iw.’J'O'23. other liabilities ............................................................... 24. TOTAL, LIABIUTIiES ................................................... $5,693,350.70 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital: lal Common .stock, total par value ........ 125,000.00 26. Surplus ............................................................................. 407,250.00 27. Undivided proflte ............................................................. 184,349.42 .......................... 716,599.4229. TOTAL CAPdTAL ACCOUNTS 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNT S $6,409,950.12; Total deposits to the credit of the Sttte of North I Cnixjlina or any official thereof .................................. 279.273.98 MEMOOaNDA 31. Asseta pledged oi’ aissisned 1» secure liaibUitiie« and for other pui'po.ses I including notes and bills I'pdlscounted and secui'ities sold with agreement to 731,071.85 59,413.47 wlmcunmulvip of Vofiueo/! deduction oflal Loans aa show’n above afterreserves of .................................... Ibl Secui'ities as shown above after deduction ofreserves of ........................................................................... 19,. 97.21 I, John Jolmtone, Oashleir of the above-named tMink, do soIeroiUy w e a r th«t -th«- above -statemefltHs^^nie—and—that-lt-fuHjrTind lorrectly represent* the true state of the several matters herein 'ontained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN JOHWarONB. Cashier Correct—Attest: T. J. OAUDEUj C. A. BLACKWELDIERR. B. SANPOBD. Jr. Direetora State of Nortih Carolina, Oountiy of Davie, as; Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of Oct., 1982. and I hereby certify that I am not an oiTicei' or director of this banic. R. C. GLASCOCK. Notai-y Public My commission expires 6>33'M Om tUf NkM MM flMUr (ImM irwii m ftiu l$m»r 0tttht94 flMM btairf frfn «• NmhMm tl«i4 Utirillirf ifl«lliltilftraH. «H I* MM •! km friui 4mm. I»i« in iN uttfwttt. Wk ft titnr SHOPPING IS FASm , EASIER, BETTER IN HOMETOWN STORES IJa\ ie Jewelers Marlin Brothers The Bank of ©arie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop Vernon’s, Furniture The Firestone Store Heffner’s I^nd of Food Davie Freezer Locker Oavie Furnitnre Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company ^lioaf^and & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company Daniel Furniture & Eleetric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Hendricks & Merrcll Furniture Co. Davie County Fnterprise*Rccord TTRTRSDAY, OCTOBER 18, inG2 DATO COUNTY IlNTTilRPTlTSTS-RECORD p/vnTi: m m . LIBRARY NEWS By MRS, 1. n. HtlSKlC Tills week has been desisnated World Poetry Week, and Is being observed In literary circles every where. You will nnd several new volumes of poetry in the Davie Comity Public Library, both for adults and for children. There are many kinds of poeti-y as there are many kinds of people, and you may find that some poet’s works appeal to you when others leave you cold. There will be some voliunes of poeti-y on display In tlie librai-y where you can pick tliem up nnd browse when you are there this week. Why not look them over, and see what “y^oii enjoy most? Arid don’t roiget to look back at the old, remem bered, well loved and familiar poetry. Re-reading something we have enjoyed before can be a #ppy experience. Come in and ui to celebrate Poetry Week according to yoiu- tastes. Mrs. Knox Johnstone will pre sent a program with poetry for everyone on Thursday at 1:45, on Radio Station WSDC. Mis, Johnstone is appearing often on th e weelcly library program, "Lines Prom Your Library,” and we hope you will try to listen each Thurs'dny at 1:45 for tiiese pro- emms. You'll enjoy them. The Great Books DLscussion Group will meet in the Library on Thursday night, Oct. 18, from 7:30 to 9:30. The subject to be discussed is “Democracy In America,” by TocquevUle. Pvt. Fredrick Gaither A t Chemical School Airniy Pvt- Frederick O. Gaither, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gai ther, 521 Pine St., Mocksville, completed the chemical entry enlisted-course afr-The Chemical School, Port McClellan, Ala., Sept. 28. During the eight week course, Gaither received training in the principles of chemical, biological, « radiological rCBR] operations defense, decontamination of CB(R-agents and-the-employment .....of ' snidke. ... He entered the Arniy last Miay and completed basic training at Port Gordon, Ga. The 22 year old soldier is a 1957 graduate of Price High School and attended Livingstone College, both In Salisbui-y. yt pays to advertise MOCKS By MRS. ETHKIi JO\KS The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Mocks Methodist Church met at the home of Mi's. Bob Bailey for their October meet ing. Mls.s Lucy Phelps presented till' program. Twiilve memtwr.'! were present Mrs! Ernest nvmuood. Prank Liveiigood and Mns. Cleve Allen of Pork visited Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers Thursday. Roger Mock, Charles Carter, Milton Carter and John Edward Myers spent last week at Davis Is land fishing. Roger Mock became 111 and was rushed to a hospital for treatment of the heart. He has been a hospital patient for 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard and son of Lewisville and Mrs. Dottle Cline of MocksvUle visited Ml', and Ml'S. Jolin Phelps Fri day. Ml', and Mrs. Joe Jones attended a dinner Sunday at Dulins hon- nrjng_ Mr.s,..PlPH5 Thni'tnn birthday anniversai-y. Miss Susan Suratt of Denton and Miss Condoll Oirell of Clem mons spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Sue Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Suratt of Denton spent Sunday afteinoon with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers. Ml-, and Mrs. Henry MUlcr and children attended a birthday din ner Sunday honoring Mrs. Miller’s grandmother, Mrs- Lonnie Carri- gan oil the 81st birthday annlver- saiy. The dinner was held In Tay lorsville. Ronnie Burton visited his mo- tJier, Mrs. Clarence Davis, Friday night who is seriously ill in the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sa lem. DEFEND FREEDOM BUYUS. SAVINGH BOMDt B O O K S BEST SELLERS Fiction and Non-Fiction Rowan Prinling Co. 130 Ni Main---Phone ME 0-4511 SALISBUBT, N, C. HELP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLE Town Beautification and Improvement Committee OPENING... of WESLYAN METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY. OCTOBER 21 (i To The-People Of DgyJe A Message Of Importance WHY HAVE I CHOSEN TO RUN FOR CONGRESS? AT 2:30 P.M. Located in Dr. Richard’s former office building on Hospital Street --------------#-------------- SPECIAL SINGING ---------# _-------- Ministers are- The Rev. Lloyd A, Cox, pastor of Statesville Weslyan Methodist Chiu’ch. The Rev. Harold Pharr, Asst, Pastor, who will be the Pastor of this chiirrh. ALL ARE INVITED! The answer is simple. I want to get in there and pitch. I can’t stand by any longer and watch while the government hurtles recklessly on toward higher expenditures, more con trol and less freedom for the individual. I want to get in there and do something. I want to do something about overbear ing bureaucracy, high taxes, government control of agriculture, the threat of foreign trade^^ to the textile^ i^^ of federal control of education, and many other things which are disturbing you as 4hey disturb me.------------------------------------ You have my promise that when elected I will do something. I’ll do everything in my power to protect your interests and keep our economy free and open. And you can be sure that I’ll keep you posted on what’s going on in Washington. Whilfr I’m there on the job I’ll see that you informed. iinmmr 1(eep During the time that I’m not actually in Washin^on I’ll be here at your service. Regular discussion sessions will be held in towns throughout the district, so that you and I will have a chance to get together. I want to know what you’re thinking and what you want me to do for you. You, too, will want to know what’s happening and what I’m doing to put your wishes into action. Please feel free to call or write me at any time. I’ll take the time to listen and to follow up and act upon your suggestions and requests. My concern is for you, and you’ll do us both a favor by keeping in touch. I offer my services to the people of the 9th Congressional District because I must. I feel that it is my responsibility-as a citi zen who is free to serve and as a citizen who cares to serve. I ask you to vote for me in November because I sincerely believe that it is in your best interests to do so. When elected, I will do my best to represent you with hon- esty, courage and vigor. Put your vote to work for you by sending me to do the job in Washington. I’ll get it done. Cordially, James I. Broyhill P. S. For full details on my platform and beliefs, read this newspaper. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1962 CORNATZER By MRS. WORTH POTTS Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and Sandy spent last Tuesday In the Western North Carolina moun tains sight seeing. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Liven- good of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brannon, Mrs. Roy Potts, Worth Potts and Mrs. Stella Call visited Mr. and Mrs. Roland Haneline Sunday. Miss Bertha Carter of Lexing- ton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cai*ter and chll- di'en. Wan-en Day spent Sunday af ternoon with W. G. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Winters recently. Mrs. H. G. Hinkle spent the weekend with Mi', and Mrs. Honi' er Potts. Mr. and Mrs. James Bogei- and son, Jeff visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cates in Greensboro Sun day afternoon. TtaoiTVreit •rzrrl^Ml; ......i*he itev. anu mrs. Kliuer way were i-ecent guests of Mr an.d Mrs. Jim Barney. There were 64 who received pins for perfect attendance Sun day at Cornatzer Baptist Church. They are: 1st year, Angela Law rence, Jeffrey B o g e r, Anelta Potts, Lois Day, Weldina Allen, Berita Shoaf, Tena B a r n e y , Alma Lea Shoaf, Iiouise Potts, Wayne Williams, and Aaron Car ter, 2nd year, Warren Day, Willie Howard, Annie Ruth Allen, Pam Potts, Kay Potts, Bonnie Day, Lanette Barney and Ann Carter. 3rd- year, Glenda Boger, Mary Nell Lawrence, Billy Gene Potts, Annie Ruth Pi-ye, Dottie Potts, Cinda Pi'ye, Bill Shoaf, Carl Frye, and Ray Potts, 4th year. Vanessa Smith, Barry Potts, Lena Wall, Helen Shoaf, Karen Shoaf, C. W. Allen and Bobby Winters. 6th year, Janette Shoaf, Bonnie Allen, Charlie Williams, Coleman Carter, Sharon Potts and Buck Shoaf. 8th year, Weldon Allen, W. G. Potts, Wayne Frye, Eva Potts, Homer P o t t s Shanda Smith, Margaret Potts, George Barney, Paul Barney, Brady Barney. George Lawrence, Pearl Pi-ye, Linda Frye and Harvey Potts. 7th year, Gan-y Potts, Worth Potts, George Boger and Lucy Barney. 8Ui year, Dwayne Smith. Dwayne started to Sun day School at the age of two weeks and has not missed a Sun day In his entire life. Boost Mocksville It’s A Wonderful Town Mocksville Jaycees National NewspaperW^^M 14-20 mSPAPERS M M /I BIG DIFFERENCE IN PEOPiE’s u m YOUR i:OUNTY AGENT LEO F. WILLLIAMS County Farm Agent FALL FEEDING By GUY S. PARSONS Dairy Extension Specialist iFeedlng Is a year around job and the good dali-ymnn camiot lot down at any time without his pocketbook suffering. There ai-c times, when poor feedhng l.s more likely to occur and when good feeders are likely to flip. Late .summer and tall ai’e probably the most critical period of the entU'e year. Depending on pastui-e at this time of year pan be costly. The grass is not as nutritious, palatable or as abundant ac it may appear. It usually is more mature, tough 'and siiort- The short da.Vi' and cool nighUs do not encouragc I'apid gi'owth, and grass which is not growing is soon eaten down and the herd no longer gets enough feed. Reeardless of tlic fine weather, when anlmnU' are short changed on feed, they ilip in production and the young stock lose flesh. It is never goad to have them suffer a setback in production or growth and It Is especially bad to have it' h'appfen in the fall. Dairymen, there is just one way need to be fed more high quality JcQusM^e^ay,Jee.dinB_»aU,>^ plement declining pastures. Feed ing silage with these fall pastures will add protein and succulence to the daiiT cow’s ration. It might be wise to feed a little more grain per pomid of milk than was needed in early summer. Why is it—that not more of oua- North Carolina daii-ymen are willing to feed their cows? The answer Is — they have not yet learned that good feeding pays. Many arc not convinced—‘‘that money spent foi* feed, wisely cho sen and fed ,is an investment, in stead of an expense. ’ CLIP COWS IN FALL Clipping the darly herd In the iall is one of the important de tails that dairymen should do in the production of clean milk. Anyone who has milked cows knows that unless the long hair Is clipped from the udder and belly, it is difficult to keep the cows clean. Even the flanks should be clipped. Clipping cows is not a difficult tatk- There are a few principles that we must observe. Probably the most important is that we must not excite the cow. Clipping should be done in the same quiet, easy manner as any other work around cattle is done. Usually it is best to turn the clippers on and and let them run a few seconds before contact Is made with the cow. The baflc reasons why a regular clipping program pays: Makes it easy to keep cows clean. Saves time in preparing cows Toi^' iniiklnRV - - ^ Lowers bacteria count Reduces sediment. Avoids contamination Over-all clipping controls lice. Clipping should be a must on evei-y dairy farm and should be done early in the fall and reclip as son as the hair grows enough to start collecting foreign matter. Pvt. Gordon Cornatzer Serving In Germany Army Pvt. Gordon G. Comat- zer, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn G. Cornatzer, Route 1, Advance, N. C., recently com pleted eight weeks of intensive field training with other mem- bei‘s of the 4th Ai'mored Division at the Seventh Ai'my Training Ai'ea in Grafenwohr, Gei'many. . Tlie training included day and night tactical exercises empha sizing mobility and chemical, bi ological and radiological warfai'e. feeder, silage bunk and holding lot. Dairymen who have licked the mud problem ,say conci'ete is their weapon. Tar Heel dairymen should make plans now to fight mud this winter by concreting their barnyard. An essential part of the training Is range firing of Indlvdiual and crew-served weapons including the Army's new M-60 machine- gun and the 105 and 120-mllll- meter tankguns. The 4th, a major element of NATO forces In Em'ope, plays an essential role in maintaining world peace. Cornatzer Is regularly station ed in -Erlangen -ns a driver- -in Company B of the division’s 50th Infantry. Overseas since last May, he entered the Army In Dccoml)er 1961 and completed basic training at Fort Gordon, Ga. Cornatzer was graduated from Davie County Consolidated High School in Mocksville in 1957 and worked for the Duke Power Co. in Winston-Salem prior to enter ing tlie Ai'my. I t P a y s to A d v e rtis e HELP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLE Town Beautification and Improvement Committee The Textile Shop - New Location WOOL*"*.'."..................................................................... $1.98 the yd. REMNANTS ....................................................... $2.00 the pound DAN RIVERS [values to 97c] ..................................59c the yard VISIT OUR ‘‘LB." GOODS DEPARTMENT 1 Table [values to 97c] 45" wide ARNEL—35c yd or 3 for $1 T H E TEXTILE SHOP Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. FIGHT MUD WITH CONCRETE Get rid of mud around your milking parlor, lounging bai-n, hay WWWm\WJWMWJWJVJVMV^M^MWVJWWJWyV. “ When You Care Enough to Send the Very BEST." Picture F r a m i n g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan-Printing Co.— 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4S11 SAUSBURT. N. O. DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON — OPTOMETRIST — announce.^! the resumption of his regular schedule of office houi-s. And the cards and best wishes ex tended to him. 2 Com-t Square Mocksville, N. C. AUCTION SALE Saturday, October 20 AT 13:30 O’lXO C K On lliebway 64, 10 miles wei>( of .’MockKvillc. C^uti-uUi of tJie ColUce Aullquc Slioppe wili br sold (u Uir higlicAl biddrr for rasii. II. liuforil York •AUCTIONEER Plioiic 546>3200 I, llurmonv. N. T. to prevent this. The answer is— Feed Vour Dairy Cows. W ith short, poor quality pasture, cows ROWAN PRINTING 00. 120 N. Main St. — Salisbury, N. C. — Phone 636-4511 '.V JV .V .V ^^JV JV JV V .V A W W W .W .V .W J W W W M f M BIG AUSTION SALES! EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AT 7:30 Where: On 601, about 3 miles South of Mocksville Odds and Ends — Dishes and Sets of Dishes Good Coca-Cola Drink Box W. A. ELLIS, AUCTIONEER ROUTE 4 MOCKSVILLE, N .C, P O M ' T R U M O U T I ALWAYS KEEP NATURES PERFECT FORMULA ON HANDk "Remember to keep plenty of fresh Rowan Dairy Mili( on hand for the little ones, and big ones in your family. Now in the new plastic carton. Rowan Milk stays fresher . . . longer, so be sure and keep plenty of nature's perfect formula on hand for the whole family. In the store . . . or delivered right to your door." 'OcLUuW H 0 A 1 0 C E N I Z E DV/ITAMINJ U/W« ■ l_ K V HALF GALLON LIQUID ^ a lC W lj/ H O M O G E N IZ E D yiTAMIX s GRADE A PASTEURIZED■ita <ti i.i.r. mil rii (irtii tr iiititMii NO WAX FLAKES IN NEW PLASTIC CARTON! A m o n G o o d la m p s s a v e y o u r e y e s , . . . b e a u tify y o u r h o m e ! Proper lighting begins with a good lamp! Know what to look for before you buy and you can your home easier to work in, safer to live in and more beautiful to see. A lamp should be fimctlonal as well as decorative. Choose a lamp having a white>Hned shade Yvith an open top. It should distribute no>glare lightevenlyovertbeentireworkingorreadingarea* Once you have the right lamp, it’s important to place it correctly and be sure the light bulb is at least 100 watts. Begin now to guard your family’s eyc.sight. Choose from the handsome new styles ol aod floor l«»wpa aft your favorite lighting dealer or Duke PowoA Switch t&ahetrletty for 9 b§tt§r Mo DUKE POWER 122 South Main St.Muckiivilie, N. C.Phone 634-2257 THUTJSnAY, OCTOEEl? IS, inC2 DAHT? COUNTY ENTriRPIirSE.RECORn PA015 riVE Bailey'S (Im p e l By IMKS* TOM HAllM'S f (riU' WSCS of Bailo.VK Cliapi-'l Plliotlisl Clnirch will meet Fri day al 7:30 p.m. nt the homo of M'ls. F.dna Bamr.;. All member.'! nro to attend. Mr. and Mr.-;. Jjmc.'; Wil.^oii are uraiulpari'iils ot a new urand- (liiii;‘.liler. Ilcr p.iri'iils are Mr. and Mr.s. Norman Wllllam.s- I ’lio men of Bnlle.vi Clinpel Church are a.sked to mee^ Satur day a.m. to move the I0K.S olf ol the cliureh lawn. Mr. and Mr.s. Will Myers. Billy Myeri' and Hayden Beauchamp fished la.sl week at the coast. ^ adkiii Valley By MKS. ,10K LANfJSTON The Senior Hltih Class of Mace donia Moravian Church will v-pon- •sor a Bake Sale on Saturday. Oct. 1!0. Ijoainnlnii al H:3l) am . The sale svill eontlniie until nil food is .sold. The sale will be held al Paul Foster's Grocery Store. Items lor .sale will include: homemade cakes, pies, cooiiles. persimmon pudding, sugar cake and rolls. Pj ocecrls will be used to buy Mo ravian hymnals. H^mecominy will be held at Yadkin Valley Church Sunday. Oct. 21. Lunch will be served on ihc lawn nt noon aficr which a Lonnie Myerj and Ernest Li- son}! service will be hold. Revival veniiood went deep scat flshlnR j servici.-.-; will beain Sunday night last wc-ok but did not have any luck. Mr. nud Mrs. Iko Cox nnd chil dren, Mr. nnd Mr.-i. Finest Livon- sood and children and Mrs. Edna Barnes and chilnren attended the Fair at Winston-Salem. Kalhy Jo Enrnes celebrnted her 8th' bhthuny ansiivcr.iKi'y Eatur- day. Mrs- Lillie Myers was hoste.ss to the Home Demonstration Club Wednesday at the homo here. Mr.s. Betty Myers p.ave the members kM.-; for Christmas gifts. and will continue Ihrousihoul the week. The Rev- O.scar Hartman of Winslon-Salenr will be the i!UC.'.t minister. All former mcm- bcis of the church and friends arc invited to attend homecomine and the revival .services. Born to Mr. and Mis. Franklin Siiiill; i;OU. at Duvio County. Hospital. Miss Donna Miller spent last Thursday with Miss Edith Bai ley. Mr. and Mri. Roy Lee Walker announce the birth of a son. Roy Eu!:ene, at Baptist ri.i.<;pltal. In Wiii'ton-Salcm. John Ellis. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dick Shocks. Mondell Kills, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmcs Ellis spent the past week end in Lcwli'burR. West Va. They visited the Rev. and Mrs. Warren Brandon and at- londed church services at the I’resljylci'i.in Church thei'e. Rev. Mr. Brandon i.< pastor of the church. They also toured the Pre.<- bylerian Children's Home. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller's infant son is improving aftfr re ceiving treaMnent al Rowan Me morial Hospital. Solisbury. for a heart; condition. The Rev .and Mr.s. A. C. Chesh ire were luncheon uuesls of Mr. and Mrs. E. C McKnifiht Sun day. I I1EI.P BEAUTIFY MOCKSVIO.E ^ Town Bcaiiliticatlon and Improvement Commiltec ^ Social Security In Davie County RolK'rt C. Thomas, .spclnl .se curity di.strlct manager at the Sali.sbury, N. C. social .s<>curity office, w’ould like to remind a’l employers who are required to file quarterly returns of on Form 941 to be sure to i;ho\v the om- plo.vce'.s name .itifi .social security number on the return cxactly a.' it is shown on the cmiiloyee'.s social security card. Pnilure to follow the.se instruc tions mny result in the wages not being credited to the employee's •social .'jecurUy nccount. Since Ihe nmount of retirement, disa bility nnd .survivors benefits pay able is ba.wd on , the nmount of wages po.sted to a worker's nc- co-.mt. it Is e.'ctremely imporlnnt that his wnjjes be reported pro perly. Many employoi’s report n re cently married girl's waitos under her niairied name when she ha.s not chanp.ed lier name on Social Security Administration’s records. The proper procedure is to con tinue to report the employee un der her maiden name until she gets a new social security card showing her married name. Do not change your records IT the employee merely cros.ses out her maiden -name on her .social se curity card nnd writes in her !new name. She should be urged 10 call at her social seciully of fice to get a new card that will iiliow her oil«ina! .social .security number and her new name. Once again we would like to remind you to be sure to copy the eitiploycc's nani? and social security number e.xactly as shown on the employee's card. Do not trust to his memory. Ask the em- IJloyee to show you his card. If you have any questions on how the reports are to be c.om- pleled. con.sult your local social security office or Internal Rev enue office. An insect, the cicada, lives un derground for 17 years. Jimmie E. Caudle Serving In Germany Army Specinllst Pour Jimmie E. Cnudic, 20. son ot Mr. nnd Mrs. Acy R. Cnudle. 803 Railway .■jt., Mock.sville. N. C.. recently compli!ted elKht weeks of Inten sive field training with other members of the 4th Armored Di- vision at the Seventh Army Training Aren in Grnfenwohr. Germany. The trnininR included day nnd night tacticnl exercise.s empha- zing mobility and chemical, bio logical and radiological warfare An essential part of the trnlnins Is rnnge firing of Individual and crew-.served weapons including the Army’s new M-60 mnchine- Bun nnd the 105 120-Mlllimctcr tank guns. The 4lh, n major element of NATO forces in Europe, plays an essential role in maintainina world peace. Specialist Caudle, a truck driv er in Company C of the division's 50th Infantry In Erlangen, enter ed the Army in July iiibu and was stationed at Fort Jackson. S. C.. before arriving overseas in December 1060. He attended Davie County Consolidated High School. Boost Moeksvilce It’s A Wonderful Town Mocksville Jaycees CLASSIFIED AD RATES Cp to 25 w ords..............•*« Each ipord over 25, 2c extra CASE WITH ORDER . . . Wc have no bookkecptoe on Uicse small Insertions. Rate ts 78c when Issued by an<l oharsred to an cstab- ; lished business acoonnt. CARD OF THANKS. Sl.OO : UtANTED: Sales Lady . . . full Jne . Apply Mocksville Cash Itore, George R.- Hrndricks, ...........................................10 18 Itn WIANTED: Tenant with equip ment. Good tobacco, grain farm. Phone PA 2-8906, Winston-Sal- em. 10 18 2tn FOR SALE: Bird dogs. Contact Tommy Shelton, Rt. 5, Mocks- villu. 343-3001.--------10 Itp FOR BENT: Four room house with bath. Contact Frank Walk er at Walker’s Super M'arket. 10 18 tfn FOR RENT: Three room apart ment with hot nnd cold water nnd built in cabinets. Private back and front entrances 427 Sulisbuiy St. Tel. G34-2282. 10 18 2tn FOR SALE:! 1959 Bel Air Mo bile Home 37’ X 8’ — 2 bed- — moms, c.welleiit cmditicm:-.: Con tact Leonnrd Jones, underpns? rond AUvuiicc, N. C., or phono 543-2596. 10 11 3to 10-ll-3tp FOR SALE: Two male rabbit doB3. Contact J- B. Shove, Routi Mock.svillc. 10 1121:; FOR SALE: Good country hams npv lb MifP fpprier Plus SlO a piece. W. D. Boole, Rt. 2. 10-ll-3tp GROW YOUR OWN Fruit and Nuts. Plant F:-uit and Nut Trees for shade anri ornamental ','ffect: al.'-o cn,ioy frcjsli fruit and nut^ (tom the home iiroiuids. Write fni' Free C-.'.;)V .'ifi-13!:. Planting Guide Cntalot; in color — of fered by Virr.inia’s Laigcst Crov.i"'; of Fi'uit Trees. Nul Trci-.'. Bi'vv Plants. Gi'ape 'V'nes :i '.d Land-ciri' Phiiit M'-'.tcrial F:i!c.-;|)c:4)1c vanrc’d. WAYNES BORO NUnSERlES. Wtivnes- bor». Vi;',uinia. 10 4 4tn FOR SALE: Five room home on Forrest Lane, hot air fumace, water heater, wall to wall car pet, drapes, yard InnOscaped, recently re-decorated- Call Mrs. Bill Ridenhour, 634-2967. 7 26 tfn HOUSE FOR SALE: New 3 bed- rocm house in Redland com- 'munity ’near Bethlehem Church See Elbci't Smith, Telephone 543 2885. 9 6 tfn FOR SALE: House, lot and five acres of land. On highway 601, beyond overhead bridge. See Mrs. ElectjT’Brondway, 5:30 - 7:30 p. m. week days. All day Saturdays. .......................................... 8 16 tfn BEMIEMBER Those Beautiful Cards I Used To Sell You? Get well, birthday, sympathy and Christmas cards $1.00 per box are available again. Order by mail, satisfaction gauaranteed. E. F. Landers, 619 Holly Avenue, wmston-anlem.9 27 4tp WANTED MAN OR WOMAN SPAIIH TIME To refill and collect money from our machines dlspensini; Herslieyetts, Gum and Sport Cards in tiiis area. Easy to do. -Excellent income. $450.00 cash required secured by inventory. Include phone number. Write H. O Box 1342. Wlnston- Salom, N. Carolina, ns W. S. & Nellie Collette Home- plnce. See Deeds Book 28, page 11 and Book 9, page 368, Davie County Registry. Said property has alloted approximately 2.14 acres Tobacco Allotment. Said Sale is subject to confirmation by Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and shall remain open ten days from date reported for upset bids. Commissioner may require 10';i good faith deposit to secure all bids. For information, call or see the undersigned. Property may bo inspected by appointment.JOHN T. BROCK Commis-sioncr10-18-4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICENOlRTH CAP.OLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' Havinr nnaltfled xis- Execut-j-lx of the Estate of John Nelson Swift .deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having' claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or before the 18th day of April, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im- EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of Estate of Carrie Nessler WII- cins, deceased, late of Davie i bounty, this is to notify all per- on.s having claims against said ■state to present them to the un- iesigned on or before the 4th day if May, 1963, or this notice will )e pleaded in bar of their re- -;0V(;ry. All persons indebted to FOR SAI.K OK RENT: 8 room hnu.'i'. locatid .hi:t oiiisidi' of M.'<'1--villi' on Hv. 1S8, SiM' W. J. McUoniiicl. .M'lcitsvillf. HI. I). Phone ()34-'J8'J‘l !) '’7 tfn FOB SALE: On-.' of Mo* k.svillt>'.>; finer, older homi'.s, sjood stHto of repair. Two .'■tory frame. Mar tin and Marlin. Attorneys. 9 13 tfn \NTE!): .Soinecne lo live ij! Tinall hdu.se ii''a'' honu' to (.arc for two rli'.uii'i-n after .school Jan'.' Plicne 543-2442. nfii'r 8 n ni. 9 6 tfn 'I'hP .Ni'Mli C'.ir»)lina dairy proic.ssiiv; uuiiisny h;id a laboi payroll l.usi year ot 20 million dollar,*;. ;aia estate will please make im- mediate payment to the under- iigned.This the 25th day of September, 1962. Mai'garet Wilkins Somers Executrix of the estate of Car- "ie Nessler Wilkins, deceased. .-■ETER W. HAIRSTON. Attorney 10-4-4tii NORTH CAROI.INA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SAI.E OI' UEAL PHOl’ERTY | Under and by virtue of the au-! .ho' itv ve.sted in me by the Order I )f the Clerk of Superior Court | of Davie County, in the Special' Proceeding entitled In the Mat-! I Cl of Sale of Land of Nellie Col-1 U'tte, decea.sed. By G. E. Collet-j •c, et al. Ex Parte, dated Octo-! }cr 1! 1962. the -.indcrsigned j Cominis-sioner will offer lor bale ■nd tL’ll at Public Auction to the i;i-'li''sl bidder. F.'Jr Ca.sh, on Sat- 'U'day. November 10th. 1962, at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse Door in Moeksville. North Carolina. the following dc.scribed real oroperty located in Davie Coun-' ty. North Carolina. Clarksville Township, to wit: BFGINNING at a Stone. Exekial Colleite's (orner. Jame.s Eaton'.-i line, runs theiu'e South 3 degs. East 8.00 clis. to a stone; thence North 8 des,s. East 37.50 ci\s. to ■ .1 .stone: thence North 8.00 chs- to a Mone. Ezeicial Collette's' lU iiii. thrrue West 37.50 clu>. to 1 th e Beginning. CONTAINING! THIRTY 130 1 ACRES, more or le.ss Metis and bounds & ad.ioln- ina property owners given as iiormerly existing Pi-operty known mediate paymeili tu llin uiiUui- signed. , „ , ,This the 10th day of October, 1962.Mrs. H. A. Swift Executrix of the estate of John NeVson Swift, decea.sed. PETER W. HAIRSTON, Attol'ney 10-18-4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINADAVIE- COUNTY________ Having qualified ns Executor of the Estate of Mary Lewis Hartman, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify nil pcr- •sons having claims against said csiato lo^ pres:«i:t them to the_.un_-_ derslgned or before the 19 day of April, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All ijersons indebted to said estate will plea.se make Imme- dir.te payment to the undersign ed.This the 10 day of Oct. 1962 Hubert L. Bailey Administratoi- or Executor of the estate of Mary Lewis Hart man. deceased.MARTIN & MARTIN. Attorney 10-18-4tn K'>r Tllle. -soi»r<‘Cf>nleU inSiiltl Ueiiistry. from <■'. Mcn-ris. e-t a I u> \>. W. Koonl/. anii AaT'on O. Koontz.TltATT LocatoJ li>.\loi-ksvilli* Tovvnshii): Uoi.'s'rillUTV C50) anil TlUUTY-uNIO (>r ilu- llnn*isc*n t-’harlop I’rop- ftty, as .surv»*yci1 and plalloi! by N. K. Kojujy aiul Sini, (..'ivil ICnyi- iifci’s. Ootobof. 1!HT. said ptal *»«•• iiiK' ro(M)>>did in Deed lUu.k !50 .al 11*.’. Davlo County lloKiwtry. w'lliii’li sail! nlal Is ijjrluded lu-nMn hv I'fferi-nr** tv*r pnrposos r>f ihis «l<-‘sc-ript Ion, as as thouwh spioiji hofi’lji in cnt'lfi'ly.For 'I'iilr, sc<* DoimI r«‘cor<i(»d l)i JJSook 4:’. ill im^c l-’l. J>av‘j*‘ < ‘uiinly Konlsli'y, from (’harles liarrison. nt ux. to Aaron (1. Koonlii.Said sail* Hhall Ijo «u1jJo(JI to c-onlirniJU'loii of Hit* Cl«-rk of Superior iJouri and siuill remain opoii tt*n ilay.s from dat»* f*^*’upsf.l bids*. Said TRACT abovedfsiKnaifd. sltaM be sold subject to tin* life ealaiic, In sah\ af Sa-(Uf Snfrf<*t. now hold by iJavid ■ II- son Koontz. Any of the ImtereHled pant.ivs- may bi*LMime purehasors ;i*t Lin- r+it'ixl-- sit-le-miKl ■■‘thn... con)jni^i*laUr;.or may roquiri* ten por cont <ie- IMtsits to secure all bids. Kor in* formation, svo or call the undersigned.rivl.s 4th day of Oclober, IDU::..KilIX T. JUUH’K10 IS It xo'ncii OF sAi.i: okUKAL l*IIOI*KHTVXcn'lh C’arolina—IJuvle i’ounlyrmdH- anti liy virtue of itbe author- In M>.. i.v .Ttnltrnifiil of .\orirK OK SAI.I-: i»i'ICKAI. ritOl’KHTVN’orth raroltna — l>a\if «’ountvr„.I.T IMI.I li.v virliu- I'l til.' ail- III.It'll v invesifd in nv. by an «)nhi; ,.r til.'' "!■ .-iiip.-ilnr l-.uin ..Ii’lHin^i.N'. ilau-d nito!».‘r J. liKiJ. in 111*- sp.-i’lal proi'eiMlinK.-^ en* litleii liav'nl Wilson KoojU/, >l al vs l.rona iv .oniz H.-llinK**''. al- [hr undtisii;ned r(.ftt.ni«>l'*n<'r \vj11 ■ ilffj- tiir sail* ami si-ll. at pnbjb* ;im'tji.n. I" til'* liiuhi'st bidiler, for » ash. un l«. I11 j-(Mi ti'Miii, at ih« (V)urlliuus«- door'ln .\l.u-k!.vill.'. .'avi- r.aujiy, <\irolina. 'Hu- i«'lli'\viiiu d<-- j«<Tibf»l r.al pri'p.'t'iy, l.><at.‘‘l in I >11 v.i,. »•..nnt y. i<. u M .TKAr'l” <i\i:; i Hi » ai.ihaln'I'ow nsh i p r. !•]* 11 N I N'1 m t ,i siom- U. \i. Williain.'^ tni’iu* ! . mi Wline. \\iu> Ni-nh d-u.-,Wi-si ::.hi .h>. ti, .. siotu’; th.-n*-.* S'»uih 11 decs. Wi-sl ll’ "'' '’Iih. to i;.,.M iuiuU ..f *1 -u-.-l^^aill riv.T '-bs t-. Kountz «i>r'IM-I-. ilu-nrf .V'.rili 1'. d. I-:aslI'.'mi .-iis. to th.' Iti'ninivinn,iwi.vj.v'; aM» i --,\»’i:l-!S, niMi-c- .,i' !• ss anti b.-inu' l..ii in lM\isii>ii (.1 Wiby Safri«*t.K-.r 'ritl.v |ti*.-d I'min .1, ,c.'iU*!N, t •uin ni issium*!'. t*> i*. W. I'l I- n'tli il ill I ».M-d 15'm.KI'avi- «*i'iinty KfUistiy iiiid 1'« 11 oni -\ '1‘. >irau!‘ « t ux !.■ W. K'*'ijily. .lUil n ‘1-....... r.M'ui-.l.d ii. l».-i-d 15-m.In , 1.I! oa 'J I s a id U*-u ist i-y.■|'1:.V4'T TWO: LucaWMl in »'l;-rks- T.ivvtisliip: lU’MIN.SMNti at a lumii >n stdr of I’ljhlii- U"ail.«-.'fji4M Ilf 'rra*-t N". 1. a# sluns h I.II \lai* nf W. K. .<iiidtt' f.rm.III. tu-*' \s ilh s.lid Ko.icl tli.- Ii.n..v\inu riillf., S.Mith d.-n.-; w.st L’ t.-ft a P"ljit. South I": dvus.si ! (•' ,‘i I-* ;j p'.'iii. Souih• I. u.H- I" initi.'i W.‘!^i l"v Jr.-I i.i n in .MMHvr of .'^aiil road. C'^rn. r of Tra«u .\o a.*- shown >'n .*-aid Map, .in‘1 in lUfhardson’ii lino >as of J'.l.rii.n y withBaid'in* N'-rMi J drgs. ;!*• niin^.I’.r! !'• .i iMiilit ii'i i'.i id line.III n Wf n; . oriu-i ot i’l'.n-i No. ■«;m.n.N with lint- of sai.i tract North d«--v?*. 1' inins, Ka.^i ‘i7i* t«-i*t to t ]\i- n.-uinnini:. ' *NT \ l\IN*<} U.K. V'I’S* I'M .\<’Ui:S, Mior«‘ or andhfint: Ti'ac.i .\’o. as shown '‘ti said Map. \shi<h sai>i Ma>' is rc>'ord>-d in !>»-id H"-k -I, at i»aye M“\ Pas’ie iijc Stjj>crji»r C’ojjrt of DiivJe uounny, ditted 'tin* 17th day of Sentember, 'In a special proceedfnys entitled David Wilson Koontz, et ill, vs Sammle lluuser, el al, the under* .'ilKm-d c.’ommissloner will oft’or f«)r sale and sell u-t public aucflon, to the hitihost bidder, for cusii. oji Siininhi.v, \ovoiiihor HI. ItMPJ, a.l iL’Mio Noon, lit the Courthous«' door in .\(iM'ksvilie. Davie <-’oun'iy, North ('ai'olina, th«* follrtwinK dt^scrlbed traits Ilf rral propi-rty, locaiod in «'a lahaln 'rowuship, I >avie C'ounty. Nonih Carolina, 'lo wit:TllA(''r ONK; m:GINNlNG al a Slone on Ka.s.t side of Davie Academy Koad »:'orn5«;rly SiUlsbury Uoad) rrj I'. J* l.aglo's corner and field Towejr.s linn; )u-D)ce with .‘laJd road South dess. Kast approximntoly :51.r»'' chs.-to a stone in \»est side of said road, cornei* of Colored (’luirch IjOt; tljenoi* w'ith sai«l Lot South 4.‘i dejis. Wo.si :!.1T chs. lo a stone; t-h«-n-c^e -\v4Mi-i^ai<t-lv<»t -iiouth dcps.- JCast MT i*hs. t-o a stone; thence with said lad No.th IT. lOuHl:).l( chs. to a point In West ed«e of sail! road; thence wltlj said n»atl Sou'tli d»*K^». ICa.su . chs. alaiKi- I'oplar. .1. J. Gplllith’s corn'^r; theiic- with .1. J. (‘Jrillln's line West 2:5,:::: chs. lo a .siom*; thencr with •I. W. Daywalt an<l K. D. Ui^le’s iin* Nftrth d.*«f.s. Hast ;il.iil chs. to t h.‘ lU'ulnninw:. i *ONTA IN I .VC. TiniJTV-KlVl-: and --‘i A«’1{10S.m<*rt’ OI- !«'ss,TUACT TWO: lUMINMNtS al a post Oak. Whlii«‘ys •■orner M'ormer- Iv). thejuM* Sout.h 7!i d«'Ms. West i-hs. to a stone; tlunci* .Voith II'-.- dij4s. ICa.st 7.III! fhs. to a stake; iIhmu'i* .North deus Kmktrrt^. a TOVr-Hi' 'Whul.-Ps I.ne;tlu-nce South 7.'ii» ohs. to tlw He- «•! n n i n u. (’I'lNT.V IN1 .NV i N1 .N JOT K K.V •f!') ACRl-js. more or less. SAVIC A.ND l-:.\ci-:i’T l*'ive ami -Aci-es. *lesiM-lbed as folh.ws; Ih'^iin’ninu ut a Mt..m* .N, A. Stroud and O. h. Walkers «-irn« r. runs ihence North O.U;f to si-.M.* in C. M. <3()dbev*s Him-, th.-nci- Soutli deus. W'esi7.-' chs. to a sioju-: ih«'nc‘c South 1:* .leiis. W.*st : IM* rhs. to a stake; Jh- n<-e .North 7!' dejfs, Kast s.l'T. chs lb.- IJewinninu. Co.NT.M.N'I.VO KI\’K AND oNl-MlAI,KKl-..'-'. mor.- *»r h-.^s. That there is a halan.-e loft in .>aid tract of TIIIU-ti-:kn a n d onic-h a l k h :” ...\C|JI-:S. inon* Ol- Jrss. Thai tlh- to>'.-u;oinu d«•^cripI ions ;jf»- given atf *if .April. ami .Nov.-mh.-r D'l;!.r.'sp*-. f;v,.|y. Kor lUi,. see deedNo/n /). I* SuvHfd ft u\. (o .\aron 'lil..s-.ii Ko.mtz. r.’.or.l.-d in Dn-dI'ook I., at pawf ;hOi at><! «leei1 froiH D. K. StromI *•! ux. to (1. 1.. Walker. riM'oi-d.-d in Di>ed Ilook p'ly.' ITv. D;ivi,' Cn-nvtv I'ru-is'.rv Said sal.- shall remaiii r>p»*tj ten day.- ftoui .t!i.- .la:ii- repoind for bids as ro.|iiir.*d b>' law and .'’^iiail b.* siib.|i-i*t to confirmation of ilie ci.-i-k of Sup.rlor i’oijrt of Da- \i. County, Said CommIssiouer mav • «"!'iii. ;i ten pi-r .-<-nt «ood f.iith .,1J .il) liijiK ,M f re h li I) I i o ti.ul..-r on said M'KAi’T o.M-:, n*" .-u* ai th.- lim. ot ^i,l.•. is heri*l.y . xchi.i. ■ «i tr..in said sul.-. th«- >aMi«' .tlr«-ad\ bci-n sold, sah* ..f '^ai*l <ract ii.-iii- mail.' subi.'.M to . th.- t.-rms •'I '•'■»-?.({» 'riMlh*'/* J from\\'i!l;am K, Hall. A*lmlni.>^ti alor. to I* S. Katie.lyr, r.'i'.*r.l.»l in Hook at paue Davl.‘ <’ountyjsir>-. l-’or tiii'oi’malion. call nr s.-.* I iu- uiidt'i si«nt d < •<»mmissi<»n--ri itif. til.- ;')th liuy ol 1)1*101.er..mil.V T Hl«'»CK. (’ommissiom-r IM IK 4t \ o 'r I r KN.-.ith Carolina; Uuv’ie County I'nder and by virtue .»f the power of sale contained in a certain deedI of trusl fxeout.'d by BOHBV OI \f.'-i-r.Lorr.n and wuc. iu:nNici-: ,'J. .M.'Cl/LLOrOH. to B. C. BRC.PK, •Trustee, dated the 1th day of l*\b- j ntar\’ and recorded In /lofikI'l at pawe in th»- otlice of the'Uruist. i- of Dci-ds of Davit- fVitjntv: .and under and by virtue of The authf)rity vested In the unde-rsimn«d 1,*.^ ojbn^ittfvl trust***- by an itislru- meiM of wriliny dnteil tl)e lird .lay of Octob«*r. ISHjL’. and record.-d in Hook.... at payf .... in tlie ofJlce of tlie He«'ist.*r of Deeds of Davii- County. <lefault having Iteen made in the puytnent of the indebte<hiess ther<di.\- st-cured. and tho saiil dfe.l of trust helnu hv the terms iher.'of subj«*ct -1,1 forechisure and tii.* holder of Ihe inilehtodness iber.-'by se- ctiroil havinu it.-manded a f.jrt'do- snr.‘ thereof for the purposi* of sa lisfy itiy saM ind.dUeilness, the underslKned suh.«t 1 lined trustee will iiiTer fof sale at public auclion to 111.- hishesi bidder for cash al the courthouse door in Moc-ksvllle. Noi'>lh I'arolina. at tw.-lv.- oN-loi-k. noon, on th«* Uril liny (»r \iiveitiher« IIMI2. iJie land <'Onvoy.Hl iti said deed of trust, the same Ivinn afid p.*ih« iti Jerusalem Township. Davie (’(*unty. North Carolina, anti more partii*u- larly tlescrlbod as follows:Lecatod in .Terusab'in 'I’o wnship, two miles Son/th from Morksvilh* on West side of old Salisbury lload.Hl*’i IINNI NO at an ir.m s-take Southwe.si oornor and oti West sldi* of old Salisbury Koatl ami rufts .\*ort:h 40 de^s. I^tist lOU foel with Raid I’oad to an inm stake; thence d<jiH._\\[est L'fif) roelto an tro-ii .stdir’e; 'ITjeiVce ‘'SoulTi TI TTepsT W'est i:l9 fet'l to an -iron stake. Hill Mcc'uHough's corne-r; thenoe South 70 deK\s. Rast 27» fe,^t with Hill Mer’uli.niKh*s line TO THK H!-:r?iN- \*1N(J (’OUNEK.Kor back title see dee<! of trust irom Hobby G. McCulU^UKh ami wif.- Hernlcp (J. .McCullouKh, to H. C. BiucU. Trustee, for Cl. W. .McClam- rock. February I. lO.'ts. nnd re- cordt'd in Hook 111 at paue .olji, Davie Heg-istry.Hu-l this sale will be made suh- ie.-t to .111 ..nf.M-.n.H.,,. M- I ,,, , A N T i: n : Exiirrl**nrp(I sen'inp machine nporators. Also will trnin snmr. Apply MONKEIOH OARIVrKNT CO. 6 18 tin HtlpcHealJhid Clear hi^SldnRashl Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doctor's antiseptic, promptly relieves Itching, stops scratching and so helps heal and clear surface skin rashes. Buy Extra Strength Zemo f o r 7 £ l | | f l .•luhfiorn rasw COLD SUFFERERS Cot fast relief from tluil adic-all- t)vcr, \\t\rit-(n»t fceltnj; iluc to coltfs. SrANBACK'Sconibination of mecli- cally-provcn in.uredients rctUtces fever anil brinps coniforiinf» relief. LNe a** a jjargle fiir sore ihroai due lo colds. Snaj) hack with SI ANBA(’K. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHOVG ME 4-513L ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Serrlee — Repaired - Rewound • Rebnilt Authorized Distributor O. E. Motors and 'Controls Dayton and Belt Pulley*. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBCRY, N. O. PHONE; Day ME 6-1371; NIte ME 8-1*92 D. A. SHULER, PAINTER — NEW PHONE NUMBER — 8 4 .1 - .1 0 4 2 UoHtp 1 —■‘Call Tor Kree RstlmatM"— Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without iurgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain For the flrst time (clenee has found a new healing subatance vith the as- tonishins ability to shrink hcmor- rhoida and to relieve pain —without surfrery. In case after caae, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkngc) took place. Moat amazing of all — results were so thorough that sufferers made oatonishing 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 Suppoaitarv or ointment form called Preparation H*. At all drug counters. M O S Q U IT O E S *BA« w-oo-rr TKKMrrm oatmm. Ta% Cbiordu. km*b«i aite biu«, Br. tmU,MMiy «th«r * MARTIN BROS. Mocksville. N. C. E you T R iE O t r V B T ?a O i l l e t t e S < ^ e ^ B L U | „ B L A D E DOUBLE EDGED • DOUBLE ECONOMY ISforMOS flTS ALL GILLETTE RAZORS 'I'hi.s ::ril day of October. 1UG::.JOHN T. nUtX'K. Stihsiitutc.l 'rruM.'O10 11 It NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by vlrt-.ic of tho power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust of November 14, 1961 execiit£d_bV-W. A. Hendrix, Jr., and recorded in Book 57 at page 433, in tlie Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the IntU'bledness -liiereby secured and said dee-J of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosui-e. the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public action to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door In Mocksville. North Carolina, at noon, on the 20th day of October, 1962, the property conveyed In said County of Davie and State of North Carolina, In Shady Grove Township, and more part- clularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT: A lot situate In REMOVE J M & R I S i Amazing Compound Dissolves Common W arts Away W ithout Cutting or Burning Doctors warn picking or scratching at warts may can.^e bleeding, spreading. Now amazing Com- ])ound W® penetrates into waris, destroys their cells, actually melts warts away without cutting or burning. Painless, colorless Compound W, used as directed, removes common warts safely, effectively, leaves no ugly scars. »n.T. THEM Toqnclf wttk ARAB U-DO-rr TEBMITB CONTROL ■arc $100 ar wr*. Eaar U N* k m I* plaate. PrafauliwiUr rf**** r»5 w jg !> cM ^ CM FREE foU«r •! Advance. N. U. iyiii'g"oh" both ot Luther Crouse, Vi. A. Hendrix, nnd otheivs containing Vi aov. more or less. For amore particu lar description I'eference is liere- by made to deed from A. T. Grant. Commissioner, to W. A.‘ Hendrix ot ux, recorded in Book; 34, at page 260. Davip County Re- i sistei'y. ISECOND TRACT: A lot located i in Advance, N. C. known tis the; William Brendle lands. BEGIN-1 NING at a stone on South side of | Bailey and Crouses’ store in edgei of Road or Street; thence Westi 1 ch. and 27 links to a stone ini the Railway risht-of-way: thence South with right-of-way 26 ft. to; a stone in the Raih oad right-of-1 way; thence East to llje cclprc of the Street; thence North with the edge of the Street :26 ft. to the BEGINNING coiner. For a morei particular description, reference <s hereby made to deed from A. C. Cornatzer. rt ux to Rosa J .; Hendrix, recorded in Book 33 a t; nage 573. Davie Reaistr.v.For back title see deed from W. A. Hendrix and ulff Rosa J. Hendi'ix. to W. A, Hendrix. Jr. November 5, 1957. Book 48. page 19. Davie Registry’.But this sale will be made .subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and ass*.ssments. The ■successful biddei' will be requii'ed to deposit 10*'^; of his bid on the first $1,000.00 and thereafter.LESTER P. MARTIN. Jr.TrusteeThLs notice posted in 3 public places in Davie Couiitv and pub lished in the Davie County En- t.erprise Record on September 27. October 4, October 11. October 18. 1962................- - - 9-27-4tn MARTIN BROS. ~ Mocksville, N. U. CONTRACTING Brick and Blork Work. l.abnr nr Labor and Material — Free Estimate: — PAUL W. HENDRIX Hy. 158 — Mocksville Ph. fi,^4-2890 afler S p.m. F O R SALE 4 room house nnd batik on eivurclv St. Exttnaion, MBcks- ville. Pricc S5500.00. One elffht room house on Wilkeslmro St. in Mocksville One lot on North Main, an.1 4.7 aeres in Wyo. Also some business property In Mocksville. RUrtJS LEO BROCK K I 3-3178 I> It. J. DAVIS PHONF. ME 3-4165...... 9MiS FURNACE COMPANY WARM A m FURNACES OIL BITRNER — AIR CONDITIONING Phone MElrose 6-0291 111 W. Kerr Street SALISBURY, N. 0. ^ See Me For Personally Coiiduetecl I AUCTION SALES !■ — NONE TOO LARGE OR SMALL — CALL 543-2167 OF 5263 COOLEEMEE I FRED O. ELLIS ROUTE 4 MOCKSVILLE 5-—•^radiiaite--of-Rclsh—American--Sehool - of- Auotloneerin«»- DONT KEEP IT UNDER YOUR HAT! .. The Fine Bargains You Get When You Buy a TAYLOR MATTRESS See Your Local Furniture Dealer Now! Does Change-of-Life Make You Feel Older Than You Are? In doctor's tesli, special medicine relieved those hot flashes, weakness, nervousness for woman offer v/oman ... fhon they could enjoy a happier middle-agel Does chontto of life leave you so wcnk, irritable you feel older than > ou really are? Suffocated by hot ilnshes, conslnntiy tense, so you ,'| I.„ ,^;in of old'*. H.4VE VOUR FURNITURE RECOVERED AT Smilh Upholstery Phone 543-3465 Y O U C A N GET RELIEF FROM HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives you FAST 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 tal(e STANBACK with confidence. Satlsfacllon guaranteed! STA^NBACKagainst any Don’t despair! Lydia Pinkham[s Compound can relievo that physi- 11)1 distress and tension liolli... in tloi’tor's tests using Pinkham’s Conipound, woman after woman f;l()i'iou.s relief u'ilhotit costly isliiils! Hoi ilashfts quii.kly sub sided. That awful nervousnoss was calmed, 'fhen most women found they could go “smiling through" the trying years of change-of-ilfe— ..jvilbcyl.thjnt <lcfi»flful misnpit If chango-of-life is making yuu feel older than you are, ask for r.voM R. Pinkiiam's Vfortabi.b Compound bI drug stores. Do it today. See how fast lliis special medicine for women helps yo.i feel liko your happy, ai tive self again. SLEEP B HOURS —WAKE UP TIRED t When due to simple iron-deficiency anemia, lake Pinkham Tablets, iiiei) in iron, I liev start tustrenglheu yuur blood within one day! Thus help restore your vitality. RUBBER STAMPS ^"oiir Loeal Source for Highest quality. Kiil)l)er Stamps,, at Reasonable prices. “Quick Delivery” Oavie County EnterpriseReccrd i W W W W W W M W W W W W W W S W W W V W W W W W PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1962 SUPPORT YOUR TOWN AND IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE Heiiry Blair, Chairman John Long, Co-Chairman Gene Smith, Treasurer Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Secy. Etl Goodwin, Publicity Downtown Committee Kesitlential Committee Industry, Outlying Businesses & Institutions Hiijifh T.arew, Chairman Mrs. Victor Andrews...._Jack Corriher. chairman Mrs. Bill Spencer John Long, Chm«; Joe Murphy,. Co-Chm.; Mrs.igk Gene Smith Ed Goodwin Kenneth Mintz Long. John Long, Miss Martha Call, Mrs. Margaret McCoy. CLEAN UP MONTH ...OCT. 15 - NOV. 15 • EVERY LITTER BIT HURTS . . . DON’T BE A LITTERBUG! DROP EVERY LITTER BIT IN THE LITTER Bag you should alw ays carry in YOUR CAR. PERSUADE OTHERS TO FOt- LOW YOUR GOOD EXAMPLE. THAT’S HOW YOU CAN HELP TO KEEP THIS COMMUNITY CLEAN AND BEAUTIFUL MAYOR’S PROCLAMATION PROCLAMATION BY IVIAYOR D. J. MANDO WHEREAS, the citizcns of the Toivii of Mocksville, North Carolina, have always taken justifiable pride in the growth and achievements of our community. WHEREAS, our citizcns have in recent years become more vitally concerned about our community’s lack of beauty in certain areas and the dircct relationship of physical appearance to our town’s continued progress and development; W'HERE.\S, the Slocksville Woman’s Cluli, the Mocksville Home Demon-stration Club, The Mocksville Rotary Club, the Mocksville” .1 uniof "Chamber ■ o f Commerce, the Mocksville Lion’s Club and the Mocksville Chapter of the Loyal Order of Moose have joined hands to promote a campaign of cleanliness and bcautification for the Town of Mocksville; AND WHEREAS, a committee composed of representatives of the aforemen tioned clubs has met regularly in recent weeks to formulate specific plans and suggestions relative to this worthwhile and necessary undertaking: I. THEREFORE, PROCLAIM THE PERIOD OCTOBER 15, 1962, THROUC NOVEMBER 15, 1962, AS “MOCKSVILLE BEAUTIFICATION AND IMPROVE MENT MONTH” AND URGE THE CITIZENS OF OUR TOWTV TO DO THEIR UTMOST IN CARRYING OUT THE SUGGESTIONS OF THE JOINT COMMITTEE REPRESENTING THE CIVIC CLUBS AND BY THE EXERCISE OF INDIVIDUAL INITIATIVE. Signed this 15th day of October, 1962 D. J. MANDO, M.\YOR Town of Mocksville KEEP MOCKSVILLE CLEAN! Are You A Litterbug? Grade Yourself. 1. Do you throw paper and bottles on the street? 2. Do you keep your back yard as neat as your front? 3. Does your shrubbery need trimming, or your yard or lot need attention? 4. Do you promptly take in your garbage cans on the day of pick up? 5. Ts your property in need of repair? (Ask your n e i ^ b o i ^ . If the answer to the above questions is “yes,” give yourself 100%. If not, you are a litterbug. Let’s make Mocksville beautiful by keeping it clpian. J o in w ith y o T ir n p ig h b o r d u r in g M o f»k s- ville clean-up week ... OCTOBER 15th THROUGH NOVEMBER 15th. m to) m m m Report of Downtown Subcommittee Mocksville Beautification & Improvement Committee This subcommittee .after giving careful consideration to the needs and possible solutions ,deeldcd to contact an out-of-town architectural firm for suggestions as to wliat steps might be taken to improve the appearance of our downtown area- We learned that architects do the type of planning we had in mind and that such help would include the following: [1] A preliminary survey—The architect would cume to Mocksville and for ■sLiniit J.IJS AtadA tilt'H twiitu«-H'.nca J'lIU' I’UM'avmrai l.lit!llUns' TryiKit'ro gam a te'ellhg (if the existing atmosphere which would enable him to decide whether in his opinion we should tend toward traditional, contemporary, or in-between archi tecture. Local property ownei-s would be cncouragcd to give their views on the subject to the architect. [::] The architect would then select a certain portion of the downtown section and would make photographs of this section from different angles. Then he would make :i detailed study of this particular area and come up with a proposal for remodeling The property owner would in no sense be bound by the proposal but it would l)c a possible starting point. (3) Ahido from this specific study, llie architect would make suggestions for the entire dountown area having to do with: la I Planting along the sidewalk area lU) Outdoor advertising Irl (’olor Schemes till Overhead wiring and sireel lighting 1«'J Snggr.sted store front trends This plan was presenlt-d to the Mocksville Alerehaiits Assueiation by the nmi- niittee and they were advised that this project would «(>st S.'-.IIU.OO. This mattx-r has now been turned over to that body and will await their further action. In aildilinn to the above, a list of suggested housekeeping improvements has been niimeoKraphed and will be distributed to all merchants in the downtown section of .^locksville. ■Clieclr"List For Industry, Outlying Businesses and Institutions I ENTRANCE [appearance and presence of the following]: A. Gate B. Sign C. Drive D. Walkway Excellent [ j t ] I i I ] Satisfactory [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] Unsatisfactory [ ] [ 1 t ] [ ] T i— I’L /iw r'Bt/iL'mKvr ""' ....................... A. Paint I J B. Windows [ ] C. Lighting [ J D. General Repair [ ] H I PLANT GKOUNUS A. Markers or Signs L J B. Directional Signs [ J C. Boundary fence or markers [ ] U. Lislits I ] li Parking Area I 1 1'. Sliurbs [ ] G. Grass [ J li. Rubbish [ J I. General Yard Housekeeping I [ J [ J [ ] [ ] [ J t ] [ 1 I J [ J [ J [ i I ] [ J [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] t 1 [ 1 [ 1 ( ] I J [ ] I T The sub-committee concerned with industries, institutions and outlying busi nesses is composed of co-chairmen Joe Murphy and John Long, and Miss Martha Call, Mrs. John Long and Mrs. Charles McCoy. The function of this committee is to take a look with the plant owners, innmgnrB nr hriid^ tn itt.fVAliia/Inn nrnvlflril lir this BftmmiUBg nf fhlf n^r>iriil-ir location in regard to the current cleanup or fixup compaign by the Mocksville Beautification Committee, U is hoped that with this personal visit or written contact that an appro priate plan of action can be decided upon whereby each management can Initiate a program of improvement that will not only benefit his establishment or business, but the city as a whole. The sub-eommiltee is working up a check list of items pertinent to this group. This chcek list will be used to simplify the work of the managers and to establish euide posts set up by the beautification committee. W e A s k Y o u r Cooperation & Support mm®. ^ Davie County’s l^argest Newspaper DAVI C O U N T Y Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Waff None Vol. LV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,1962 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents Nb. 30 till Hall Named Chairman Of Davie District Boy Scouts Finance ReportBill Hall of MocksvlUe was named chairman of the Davie District, Boy Scouts of Amcrica, Uwherrle Council art the annual Dlrtrlct meeting held Tuesday night In Shady Grove school caieteria. are John H. Caudle and Bill Shoaf. Dlsb-lot members at large Include: Dr, W-. T. Bird, Heyden Bpwers. Bill Gardiner, Ed -Oood- Peter W. Hairston. Tolri Hun g e r , G; K. Husseri .Lester'Martin, Jr., Charles E.- McCoy, John H'. McDaniel, Oearee Rowland, Bry an sell, Ed Short, H. W. Tutt- erow, Grady Ward, Wilson Wag ner, and Charlee Markland. The Opening ceremony was given by the Cijb Scouts of Pack 604. Rev, C. E. Crawford, pastor of Advance Baptist Church, gave tl?e Invocation. • . • Ed Shopt, v}ce pteWdent of the Uwharrle Cotmcli; preisjded at the njeetlag. O. R . H«iser, chaii-maji of the' Advinfei^eat corhmittre, gave the montlUy .advancement reports and badges aw^rde^. Let ter P. Martin-Jr.. chairman .of^the Cajnplng and Activities commit tee, ireipbwted ithat tl^ District had a total of 4 out of 8 trodps In uttendanse at Carap Uwbarrie this past summer and a total of 63 of 107 registered Scouts at Camp. C. D. J^e rs o n , chairman of the Leadership ’ Training com mittee, reported on th« training courses conducted during 1962. He a^o presented Den Mothers awardc to Mtogaret McCoy and 'Mi^.' iiynn Spilth who qu^l- •1 under the training a^ard. ady Ward, chairman 6(, the OrganIzatioh and E x t^ lo n com- — iRlitee, reported on ;the_status-of the District from September, 1S61, to September, 1962i He also re ported that to date Pack 574 and Troop 500 had qualified InTthe PiUl Round-up of boys and will attend the Davidson - Richmond lootball game on Nov. 10. George King, District Scout Executive, showed a film for the PTOgram and also gave a short talk. Ml'. McCoy gave the Dis trict clialrman's report. Wins At State Fair The Boxwood Farm of Rt. 4, Mochsvilie, won a first, third, two fourths and a fifth place at the Angus Show of the North Carolina. State Fair last week In Raleigh, A rip^rt from the finance romml'te^ of the Davie District Boy Scouts of America fund ralRlng drive reveals a total of $21000 raised In the county to C'-iuity Is $3226.R7. Bryan Sell, finance chairman, ur?es cam- palsn workers to complete their solicitation : and to turn in their reports to him as soon as pos sible. Truck Hits Heifer On Connty Road A tioick hit a cow arouind 1:45 n.m., Tuesday on the County Home Road. Trooper G- W. Howard of the Btivte Highway Patrol said that a ■ J.962 FOTd truck,, owned by Brown and Ungle of Granite Quarry, was hauling gravel. It was being driven by Thomas Sylvia Trex- ler, 41, of Salisbury, Rt. 5. The truck was going west on the County Home Road. Near Bear Creek, adjacent to the Pas ture of William Patterson, two two Holstein heifers were on the roadway. Trexler slowed truck to 10 to 18 mph and got past one heifer but the second jumped in front of the truck and As’as hit. The left rear leg of the heifer was bi-oken. ITie heifer was val ued at $100. Damage to the grill 3f the truck was estimated at $35. There were no chargcs. Methodist Youth To l^# t Thured^y Night Djl^lS CSlinty Methodist Yoiith fellowship for Junlor-Hl -Youth will meet Thursday even- ing at 7:30 p.m. at the Cooleemee Methodist Church. ^ All Junlor-Hi J^ethodist Youth of Davie are urged to attend. Republicans Open Hdcjs.— Davlo County Republican Headquarters opened this week In the C.^U Building on Main iSt. in Mocksvllle. A faokcsmnn said that the headquarters would be staffed by volunteers and that everyone was welcome to drop in and obtain brochures and other materials that are available. John Long Is Dinner Head For Democrats John Long of Wandering Lane In Mocksvllle has been named chairman of the Davie County DAVIE HOMECOIVnNG QUEEN . . . Miss Dottle Howard of Cooleemee Is shown being crowncd last Friday night by Robbie Lanier during the haUtime festivities of the Davie and Children’s Home football ffame, Dottie Howard Crown^ jls Davie Homecoming Queen Mis- Dottie Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Calvin Howard of Cooleemee, was crowned as Davie High School Homecoming Queen last Friday night during half- time festivities. Miss Howard wao cho-en by a vote of the member? of the Davie High School football teaift after being selected.,as .o»e. of the finalists by a vote of the student body. McClamrock On State Check List Robbie Lanier, star football tackle out for the season with an injury, placed the crown on the head of Misi Howard. Mrs. Ge- npne Muse, representing the fac ulty, presented the queen with a bouquet Dl roses. Ivan Thies w.is the sponsor of m :;e Howard who is chief ma- New Chiropractic Offices Of Dr. Kemp To Have Open House Public Invited To Attend Program P Sunday, 2-5 p. m. An open house program and dedication of the new chiroprac tic offices of Dr. Ramey F. Kemp. im!ati;a' sn Wllkdsboro Btreet "at Sofley Avenue in Mocksvllle, will be held Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5 p. m. Dr. Kemp has issued an invita tion to the public to attend this open house and dedicatory pro gram during the above hour.s. Sunday. Refreshments will be served. The new building is of modern white brick construction with a carport and entrance facade of white decorative block. The building includes a recep tion room, an office, exray and traction i-oom, treatment room, two dresslne rooms, consulation r o o m , ladies’ lounge, men’s lounge, and utility room. The new building features new e q u i p m e nt and furniture throjghout. The entrance foyer is all-glass and tliere are scenij murals on the walls in the recep- Dangerous Month Statistics show that the mon>h pf Octob.-r is one of the most dangerous months of the year to be on the highway. T a?killed tioji room. "Also" in the reception jioom is a built-in aquarium with ;X>pic«l fish. ’The oflice is equipped with an irctric sto\e, refrigerator and sink combination unit. The buildtny is compleu-ly air- conditioned and heated witli the use of a modern electric heat' jiiinip. In the rear of the building in H gravelled parkinp lot lighted at niuht by flood lii{hts. | ■t year 134 were <’uring (his month and :<.5Z9 were injured. Of those killed, 18 n’cre pede.strians and six were bicycle riders. In 1960, during October, 136 were killed of whicli 36 were pedestrians and two were bicycle riders. In October, 1959, 94 were killed, of which 21 were pede.Brians and two were bicycle riders. Murphy Heads Local Y.D.G. Joe Murphy was elected presi dent of the Davie County Young Democratic Club at the organiza tional meeting held last Thurs day night at the Davie Democrat- ’c Headquarters. Other olficera elected were as follows: Mrs. Anuiel'Cfudeliir(3o^reemce7 first vice prciident: Joe Anderson of Route 1. Mocksvllle. second vice president: Miss Joann Stroud jf Cooleemee, secretary: Mrs D i anne Andei'.-on of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1. treasurer. The YDC will meet on Thurs day night at 7:30 at the Davie U e m o c r a 11 c Headquarters in Mocksvllle. All members and all others wishing to join are urged to be ptesent at thit> time. juiittc Uiib jLur. SIW IS a mem- brr of the National Honor Society and W.1S a Junior Marshall. Attendants for the queen were: rihpiry -C3l!ia<!^ KaJ’liss Walker, Jane Smith. Glenda Hendrix. Others in the court included: ■?r( nda Howard. Diane Hendricks, Mariha Stewart, Gail Johnson, Jerri Angcll and Betty Zimmer man. At the homecoming dance fol lowing the game Miss Howard was escorted in to her place of honor by Charles Crenshaw. Pres ident of the Student Body. Tlip thrme of the dance was "Memory Lane,” and depicted various phase; of school. The decorations were done by the cheerleaders under the direction of Mrs. Gcncse Muse, sponsor for the group. Music for the dance was pro- vicUd by • The Catalinas." RONNIE McCLAMROCK Ronnie McClamrock, fullback on the Davie County High School football .squad, was named on the All-State Check list written by Tom Northlngton of the Greens boro Daily News. A quote from Tuesday morn- ins’s paper was as follows: "Ron nie McClamrock, Davie County: Ronnie fallrd to .‘'core, but he picked up 159 yards on the ground . . . Davie using thi^m for 21-0 victory over Children’s Home which suffered its first loss.” It’s easy! Yes, it's easy to get information on .social .security. Just phone or write your social security district office. be held Thursday, Nov. 1, at the Wgh school cafeteria at 7 pm . 'United States Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr., will be the featured speaker at this dinner which will honor Congressman Hugh Alex ander and the local Democratic candidates. Ml-. Long announced this week that tickets for the dlrmer may be secured at Democratic Head quarters on the -quare in Mocks- •’!lle or from a number of Jndl- viduals who have them for sale. Mr. L:ng said that committees ire now at work on various plan-' or the dinner ajid that full de- s’ls would be announced next week. The Twelfth Man Robbie Lanier was honored last Friday night for being what was termed as t h e "twelfth man” on the field as Da.vie defeated Children’s Home 21 to 0. tianler, who was injured two weeks ago and will be out for the remainder of the season, was presented with the game ball at Jhe homecoming dance by Co-Captains Jim Eaton and Jbn Sheek. Said Eaton in making the presentation: “All of .lu tonight felt like «we lutd ^ iii^ man on the field , helping ifi out. That twcIftF‘ man was l^bbie _ Lawler. |On behalf of the footbaiU teaW "we would like to present Robbie with the ball with which we won this game". Gasoline Fire At Rankin-Sanford Co. A gasoline fire broke out at United Nations Week This week. Oct. 21-27, Is be- Ing observed throughout the world as United Nations’ Week. Oct. 24 was observed as UN Day. It was on Oct. 24, 1945, that the United Nations came into legal existence. Thus a docu ment which embodies the hopes and plans of peoples sickened and ruined by the most destruc tive and murderous war in his- Rankin - Sanford implement e’o. last Wednesday afternoon. Gasoline caught afire in the tub where parts are cleaned after lumes" ignited. There was dam age to a wooden cabinet where the paint was stored. Motorcyclists injured in Wreck A 17 year old Cooleemee boy WHS injured Saturday night when a car hit the motorcyclc on which he was riding. Bill Edwin Sexton. 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Giles Sexton of Cooleemee, was carried to the Statesville hospital with serious back and leg injuries when he was hit by a car about 6:45 p.m. uii lil'it Pint- tlidfeL ■FtPBti-, TH*: BinER OF THIS MOTOKCVCLE . . . wa« iieriou»ly UJ- jMred U«t Saturday rOght when hit by a car on the Pine Ridge Road out of Cooleemee. Bill eiexton. 17. of Cooleemee w<«> larrird tiy ambulance to the bo«pil«l Kulfering from terlous batik and les injuriek* miles south of Mocksvllle. Giles Sexton of Cooleemee on ; another motorcycle and was in volved in the accident and was also taken to the Daws Hospital In Statesville. The driver of the car. a 1955 Ford, Walter Eugene Bracken, 50, of Macksville, Rt. 4. was lodged in jail and was charged with driv ing drunk. Trooper L. E. Woods of the State Highway Patrol, said that his inveitipatlon of the accident showed that Mr. Sexton and his son were riding their motorcycles west on the Pine Ridge Road at 40 to 45 miles per hour. The Fo'd, operated by Bracken came from the direction of Cooleemee at about 55 mph on the wrong side of the road- The car slide- swiped Giles Sexton m front, and Sexton’Tan'oir In dTfch afteF’the Impact. The car then struck Bill Sexton and ran on top of the motorcycle, dragging it for 34 feet on tlic right side of the ’•oad. Damages to the motorcycles were e.stimated at around $360. Trooper Woods said that Giles j Sexton would aUo face chiugib I of displaying a fictitious license 'plate on his motorcycle and no i insui-ance. tory became a practlcaii means ' through which mankind could work for peace with justice. The aim of “United Nations Week” is to make knon-n to the people of the world the alms and achievements of the United Nations. James AV. Wall of Mocksvllle Is serving as United Nations Week chairman for this area. Halloween Sarnivals Mocksvllle The annual Halloween Carniv al sponsored by the Mocksvllle Parent-Teacher Association will be held Friday, October 26. A chicken pie supper will be served from 5 to 7 p. m. In the school cafeteria. The carnival events will open In the gym Immediate ly following the supper. Shady Grove The annual Halloween Carniv al sponsored by the Parent - Teacher Association will be held at Shady Grove School Friday night, October 26. A moving pic ture will be shovim In the audi torium beginning at 7:30 p. m. Davie Academy ^ A Halloween Canilval and S icke n pie supper will be held Satiu-day, October 27 at Davie AdgdeiWy‘ ” in' The....Communttr Building. Homemade bazaar It ems will also be sold. 4 HOT FIRE An old shed and shack be hind the Sanford Esso Station burned last Saturday afternoon in a hot fire which threatened • iiejibj— surrounding— building Yadkin Valley Telephone Co>op Announces Expansion In Davie Dewey Redmond Is Named Probation Officer For Rowan-Davie New Exchanges To Be Built During Next Year The Yadkin Valley Telephone on the square in Mocksville. Prompt and efficient action by the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department prevented the spread of the flames and saved the surrounding buildings. .MocksvUIe Fire Chief Andrew Lagle said that the blaze appar ently originated In an old shed belonging to the Mocksville Masonic Lodge in which was stored some old papers and junk. The shed adjoined an old shack belonging to Sanford Motor Company which contain ed oil and tires. Both buildings were consumed in short order by the flames. The fire was so hot that it set afire a portion of the build ing over Blackweider and Smoot Store. This was extinguished from inside. DEWEY C. REDMOND Dewey C. Redmond of Mocks- vllel has been appointed State Probation Officer for Rowan and Davie Counties. Mr. Redmond joined the state as a probation officer in 1960 and imtll this assignment had the counties of Davie, Yadkin and Surry. He will continue to live in Mocksvllle. A native of Iredell County, he wa;3 graduated from Union Grove High School and received an AB degree from Guilford College and did graduate work at Appalachian State Teachers College. He formerly taught sehool in the Mocksville elementary aSUosft and was principal of Snilth Grove ajliool.-^ie=^s--^S=mem^ First Baptist Church of Mocks vllle, a teacher In the Intermedi ate Sunday -Schol- and-jnember^ of the Baptist Brotherhood. ivEr. Redmond Is a member of Grassy Knob Masonic Lodge of Union Grove and spent thr-ee years in service with the U. S. Coast Guard. ______________ He is married to the foi-mer Mis/j Willie Johnson of Iredell County and they are the parents of two children. Walter Anderson To Speak at Center Walter P. Anderson, State Bu reau of Investigation Director, and Methodist Layman will be Layman’s Day speaker at Center Methodist Church on Sunday, Oct- 20 at 11 a.m. Mr. Anderson is very active in Laymen’s work in the North Carolina Conference of the Metliodi.st Church. Mr. Anderson is a native of Davie County, a former member of Center Methodist Church. It is hoped many of Mr Anderson’s friends will attend this service. rnembershrp Corpbfafibn plans^ t^^ I invest more than $916,000 in tele- I phone facilities In Davie County during the next year. A. W. McDonald, manager of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation, t o ld members of the Mocksvllle Rotary Club of plans to operate threo exchanges In the county. A new exchange, to be known as the Advance Exchange, will be lo- _oatcd at Bjxby and will serve the Tastera section of Davie. A new exchange will be located at Ijemes Cvok Roads and wlU .icrve the western section of DR« vie. The present Smith Grove Ex* change will be moved towar^> Farmington and will serve ttie central section of the Qount^. The Advance exchange will also feature free toll service between members of the excbange ^n4 Winston-Salem. This will that anyone on the Advance ex- change can call either MtooksvlliB or Winston-Salem without a charge. Members of all the ex changes may call Mocksvllle with out a toll charge. Mr. McDonald also pointed out that the new service would pro vide for a maximum party ^ v ld e of five. At the present time thei’c Is eight party line service. Also, one and two party service may secured within two fmd one-i»U miles of an exchange at the b ^ ‘e ftte. --^■There In our area In Davie County and at the present time we are serv ing li203“Of*them.—In—five-years we plan to be serving around 2,- 611,” said Mr. McDonald. Mr- MicDonald said that work on the new facilities was subject to final approval but that plans called for it to be in operation by Sept. 1, 1963. Mr. McDonald was introduced by J. C. Jones who told the Ro- tarionis of the origin and growth of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation. Ted Jimker had charge of the program and Intro duced Mr. Jones. President Jeff OaudeU presided. Special guests Included -Herbert- Turner of Charlotte; Dr. James Andrews of Mocksville: Don Wood of Mocksville: and Charles Cren^ Shaw, student guest. YM^ft Grtttf Make PI ans Representatives of civic organ izations and Interested citizens attended a meeting on Monday night at the Mlocksvllle Elemen tary School concerning the or ganization of a YMCA for Davie Coun:y. Charlf- Forte, General Secre- I ta:-y of the Winston-Salem YMCA, showed a film strip "W hat Is A YMCA?" . . .and discussed the procedure lor getting one started and explained what It would mean to a community. Knox Johnstone served as mod erator over a discussion period about the project. Mr. Johnstone also announced that a meeting would be held Mr-nday night, Oct. 29, at the Mocksvllle Elementary School for further planning on the YMCA. This meeting is open to the gen eral public of Davie County and all tho-e Interested in a YMCA are urged to attend. A plannlm commitie Is expected to be form^ ed at this meeting next Monday night. A HOT F IR £ • • . Iw t Saturday •ftornoon consumed an old sliaek and shed in tbe book of Sanford'c Esso Station on the cquare in AfocksviUc. The buiidine, which stored old paper, ail drums, eie., went up in iismes and for a tiaw threatened ibe surrounding buildings The bISK was i>a hot that it set the upper portion of the building wbicli boui>e« 31a«kH-rlder-Swoo( on fire. Fast and efficient work by the local fire department Mved (be turromuUitf buUdiiw«. New Grill Open On Highway fiOl Tlie 601 Grill is now open on the Salisbury Highway located beside 601 PhiUips 66 Truck Stop. The Grill i- owned and operated by Lawrence Irvin of Mocksrtlle. Advierti»«ia«at PARTS for all Eleotrk) Shavera. I FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP. N. Main Street, MocluvUte K. C. PACE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD TTTUtlSDAY, OCTODER 25. lflf.2 W . S. C. s . Circles Have October Meetings Circle No- 1 of the Woman's Socifly ot chvlstlan Service ot the First Mcthodst Church, Mrs. E. P. Evans, chairman, met Mon day nl"ht at the home of Mri!. Otis Hendrix on North Main St. The devotl^nals were presented -by- Mrs. 3,-1-Smlth. Jr-Tha-pro.-- SMITH GROVE By MRS. FRED sm T H gram, "United Nutlons," was giv en by Mrs. H, Cole Tonilln.son and Mrs. W. T- Bird, Date nut rolls with whipped cream, iiuts and coffee were ser ved to nine members. Cli-cle No. 2, Mrs. Robert Hen dricks, chairman, met Monday night at the home of M"s. Ed L. Short on North Main Street with Miss Cornelia Hendricks co-hos tess. Ml';. C. R. Crenshaw gave the devotlonals and Mrs. P. J. John son and Mrs- J. Pi'ank Clement presented the proK’.am. The chairman presided at the business sc:slon. Fluffy pecan torte and coffee Mr. and Mi's. Jack Palgo and children, Kathy Jean and Jeft, enjcyed a tour In tho mountnln.'i on Saturday. The Young Married Sunday school class held their class mect- 1ns Saturday night with their tcflclici’. Hiia his wlfF, Mr: nnd^ M i;. Lee Caudle of Winston- Salem, Rt. 4. Mr. Caudle held a study, the first of a series, on different rcli.jlons. Thirteen mcm bii's. and 2 visitors were present. MIs: Lavada Markland had as her guest over the week end, Miss . Christy Paschael of Advance, Rt] i 1. Mrs- Henry Boger has returned home after spending several dayri In the Davie County hospital. Mrs. Be.ssle Pennery has been seriously 111 at her home for sev eral day-?. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hendrix and children were visited by Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Briggs of Rural HaJl A D V A N C E wei'e served by the hostesses to 12 members. Circle No. 3, Mrs. James Puller chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. W. W. Blanton on Church Street with 14 mem-1 bs;’i and one visitor, Mrs. B ill, Shreve present. The devotional ] service was conducted by Mi's. David Taylor and the program. "United Nations and UNICEF," was given by Miss Billie Jean Harmon, assisted by Mrs. A. M. Upshaw, Miss Jane McGuire and Miiss Kay RlntZ' At the business session, con ducted by Mrs. C._ C. Chapman In the absence of the chairman, an Invitation was issued the mem bers to attend the misision study course at Oak Grove Methodist Church on Sunday, Nov. 4, at 7:30 pjn. The title of the book Is “Dimensions of Prayer.” The book will be reviewed by Mi's. Phillips of Thomasvllle. The hoitess served chicken sal ad sandwiches, cheese wafers, pc- can rolls and Russian tea. Circle No. 4, Mr. Roy Cartner chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Robert G. Davis on Duke St- Mrs. Henry Blair presented the program, "UNESCO and UNIOEP'^ after which the hostesses served coconut cake isquares, open face sandwiches, nuts and coffcc. The -Mternoqn Circle, Mrs. James Tlionipson chairman, m^lj Monday afternoon at the home of Mas. 'T. K.- Cfiamiv:.:mLJaau.iai: ‘ M*ln "Street. The’ pragi'ain was presented by Mi-s. Thomp-on, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mi-s. J, Prank d a uuiport.......................‘ - Mrs. Fred Smith spent the day Thursday with Mrs. Bill Ward in Advance. Miss Lynn Comer was married Saturday at 12:30 at York, S- C., to Henry C. Young of Mocksvllle. They were accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Co mer and daughter, Carol Comer; and his mother, Mrs. W. C. Young. The couple are maklrlg their home at Lake Side Apt. in Wiftston-Salem, N. C. Mr- and Mrs. James Barnliardt vi'iited Mrs. J. C. Barnhardt in Fork Sunday afternoon. - CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appre ciation to all friends and neigh bors who by their words and deeds helped ua to bear our re cent bereavement- Their words of sympathy and their deeds of kindness have endeared them to us forever. THE FAMILY OP THE LATE CECIL PEOPLES It Pays To Advertise Mrs. Nettie Tucker and Mr.s. Mamie Myer.s sijent last week end In Reeds with Mrs. Rossie Bailey. Mrs- Betty Pali-cloth and sotne friends spent lost Tviesdny In the mountains. Mrs. Lewis Hartman entered the Baptist Hospital Satwday for ob- aervatinn and treatmeut._________ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vogler and Ml'iS Carol Hartman visited Charlie Vosler Saturday nt the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jesse Shutt in Winston-Salem. Miss Texie Marie Foster was a guest of Miss Marsha Mae Bailey last Thursday night at Fork Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis, Mlrs. Addle. Lashmit and Jess Davis of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. E. M. Shermer and daughter, Susie, were dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Rothrock Sunday in Fairgrove. Mrs. William Spanburg of Pon tiac, Mich., was a guest last week of her aunt, Mrs. E. M. Shermer, Clement and Mrs. G- A. Hartman. Pineapple salad, crackers, per simmon pudding and Russian tea were served to nine members, one new member Mrs. Rps'ctje Stroud, ai;d . one visitor, Mrs. J. Frank Clement. _________________ ........... Prlc3 chairman, met' Tuesday spending a few days Boost MocksviKe It’s A Wonderful Town Mocksville Jayoees morning Buildlns. in the Educational The devotlonals were^ given by Mns. Price and the pro gram by Mrs. Henry Bl&lr. Ice cream, brownies, and coffee were ssived by the hostess. Mrs. Blair, to 11 members and one ana launty........................................... Mr. and Mrs Hubert Bailey and Mrs. W. A. Bailey attended a me morial service last Tuesday held for their sister. Miss Mary Lewis Hartman In New York City. The service was held In Holy Trinity Lutheran Church- Mr. and Mrs- Bill Zimmerman visited Mr. Zimmerman’s uncle. Will Sprinkle, Sunday who is n patient at city Memorial Hosptal, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Talbert of Lexington visited his sl&ters, Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Re becca Talbert, Sunday. Also vis iting them recently was Gannon Talbert of Morehead City. The WSCS of the Methodist Church met Tuesday night, Oct. 16, in the church. The program was given by Mi-s. Betty Potts, en titled "The United Nations Fam ily." The meeting closed with prayer after which Mrs. Shirley Cornatzer served refreshments to 10 members and one visitor. The Week of Prayer and Self- Denial was held at the Methodist Church Sunday night. Mrs. Alpha Vogler was In charge of the pro gram. MUs-Gaye- -Sawevs—ef—ASTCr Boone, sjjent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sowers. Mrs. Walter Cornatzer .<;pent the. week end with her .daughter, Mrs. Bill Shore arid tamily in Winston-Salem. Mrs; - Grace Simpson Tjf- Kufe Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones Honored On Birthdays Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones were honored with n dinner Simtfay, Oct. 21, on their birthday nnnl- versarles. Quests Included their children, their families, their grandchildren and theli’ great - grandchildren. The dJjmci— was given air ~ their t'ome on Cartner Street. Out of tow'n visitors Included: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jones of North Wilkesboro; Ml”s. John Ratledtie of Elkin: Mr. and Mrs- Leo Jcncs ind daughter of WiiKton-Snlem; Mrs- Foley Koontz of Route 1. Mocksville: and Mr. and M.s. Floyd Towell of Sw.ttle. Wash. Car Out of Control Crashes Into Pasture A car went out of control Sat urday night around 7:25 a. m. on a dirt road 7-milcs east of Mocksville off US 158 and ended up in a pasture.___________ Trooper L. E. Woods of the State Highway Patrol sa.d that his investigation showed that Donald Eugene Ijames, 22, of Mocksville Rt. 2, was operating a 1957 Ford and was headins north towards US 158. Ijames lost control of the vehicle com ing out of a sharp left hand curve and ran off roadway on right side, then crossed over 75-feet to left side and struck bank. He then cut the vehicle back across the roadway to right side and through a fence into a pasture. The vehicle tlien travelled 250- feet through the pasture, .striking two trees with right side. The vehicle then came out of pasture through the fence again and crossed the roadway and struck an embankment, coming to rest 45-feet after coming out of pas ture. There were no injuries. Damage to the car was estimated at $380. There was also damage to thj fence, posts and trees In the pasture. Ijames was charged with reck less driving. units who have to operate in close quarters are” going : front ends (up to 7 inches). m rilf£W HiUABUS'fHOM Quality trucks always cost less See the “Neiv Reliables'’ now at your Chevrolet dealer’s! MANUFACTURER’S LICENSE NO IlO P E N N I N G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O . , I n c . PHONE ME 4-2145 UOENSE NO. 78»MOCKSvnxc;. n . o . with her brother, Lindisay Corn atzer, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hart- ■ ley. She came especially foTThe funeral of Mts. Mattie Crews held Monday at the Methodist Cliuroh- Miss Adrian Zimmerman spent the week end in Pork, the guest visitor, Mrs. J. S. Hanchey. mo- ^ e s Jane and Dorothy Sea- ~ihuf of Mi'i- Piice, ul WallHLH. yw vwv^v‘.*wvvwyv»*.vw%s%VA^.*rt-A*bS%Wb%"u%*A%vv*."ui.i.% I HELP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLE \ Town Beautification and Improvement Committee ^ W .W W W J V J W .W W W W M W W J V m V M W J W M V M , m i. Mrs. Alberta Myers returned from the hospital last Saturday. Her condition is much Improved. The community extead.3 sym pathy to Lindsay Cornazter and Mr. and Mrs. H-a Hartley in the recent death of Mre. Miattle C-ewa, Auction Sale SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10-11 A.M. SALIIE A. EVANS FARM -----KNOWN AS: W. S. A K N O LU F A R M ----- H miles off U. S. Highway No. 21 East of Hamptouville, N. C. This farm contains 66 acres with a 2.43 acre tobacco allotment . . . 100,000 feel or more of saw timber . . . one six>rooni dwelling . . . one stock barn . . . one tobacco barn . . . two pack houses .,. and other outbuildings. TERMS; CASH C o m p l e t e l y n e w S U R E-G R IP T IR ES G tiaraffteed 4& full months-i Tufsyn In the Tread Rubber! 7,200 Deep Snow -Gripping Ed g e s! 3 -T Nylon Cord! bloclt tob»-typ« 6.70 X 15 plu* lox and your eld firtl FREE MOUNTING I 7.50 X 14 OR 6.70 X 15 TUBELESS JUST $2 MORE (@) For further information see NatiM'Wlili Itttf HtianI aad Quality Guarantfi — Ail New Goadytar Auto to ofisinal owner for number of months »pecifIed! 2. Againsf any dljycTs In wof\manihip and material witnout limit as to time or mileaie. Oooftytar dealers In the U.S. or Canada will make adjustment allowance oj tire baiad on ori|inai tread depth remaining <ind current “Goodyear Price. H. M. ARNOLD, ADMINISTRATOR P. O. Box 43 Mocksville, N. C. @ ' vs D a v i e A u t o P a r t s C o . , I n c . TIRE DEPASTBCENT M O CK 8V IU £. N. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE arVrvea by plane Friday from New York City to visit her father, the Rev. E. M. Avett. The two of them left Monday for a weeks vacation to gether In Florida. Jack A. LeGrand and Jim Ben nett of Charlotte, wei'e luncheon guests of Jack's mother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeQrnnd Sunday. Mrs. E. P. Bradley retui-ned to her home on Maple Avenue Fri day after recuperating from o recent lllncsfi at Davie County Hofcpltnl and at her daughter's home, Mrs. Paul B. Blackwcldev. Ml'S. Henry Price of Moni'oe, and Mrs. Curtis Price spent Sat- a: ^ ^ c e CTarli vine. Miss Marie Johnson of Char lotte spent from Friday until Monday here with her parentr,, R and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Her ce, Walter Hargett also of arlotte, was her supper guest Sunday night. Walton Dwigglns, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwigglns of Church Street, and his wife have purchased a new home at 721 -Spalding -Blvd. Davenport, lown. Tliey moved Into their home on October 15. MIes Duke Shcek and Miss Hn/fil MoClamrork spent Satur day at Blowing Rock and on the Blueridge Parkway. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp bell and son. Bill, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman Sunday at their home in Blowing Rock. Mr. and Mrs. John Long Jr. and children spent Sunday in Statesville, the guests of Mr. Long's parents. Miss Judy Sanford, junior at W. C. U. N. C., Greensboro, spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford. Mr. and Mis. E. H. Brown and son, Steve, and Mr. and Mrs. W il liam A. Brown and children of liexington, spent Siuj-dfiy In the mountains. The children enjoyed a ride on Tweetsle, Mrs. J. H. Markham and Miss «a Markham spent from last rsday until Sunday in Spart- irg, S. C., the guests of Mrs Markltani’s-daughter, -Mrs, -Henry S. Anderson and Dr. Anderson. Mrs. Knox Johnstone left Tues day for Hendersonville to spend ent's, 'HiC^'anT'Mrs: Clyde'Hen dricks. Ramey Kemp and Everette Kelly, both students at State Col lege, spent the weekend here with their parents, the R. P. Kemps and the Jim Kellys. M". and Mrs. Bob Price of Rockingham spent the past week ?nd here visiting their daughter, and family, the Roy Browns. Jr. Mr- and Mrs. Alvin Dyson vlslt- -d Mrs. Annis Howard and Miss ?!'i cilia Howacd in Elkin Sun- lay. The newly orp.inized Mocks- ville Woman's Club was welcomed nto the North Carolina Fedeitt- tion of W>oman's Clubs at the an- iirai Taeeting of DisCi-iei Six'niM it SI. Luke's Episcopal Church In Salisbury on Tue-day. Club •nembsrs attending the meetlhft ■■••om here were: Mrs. William fc. -lall, pre.'ldent of the local club; Mrs. Prentice Campbell, Mrs W. 'I. L:ng, Mrs. John Long, Jr., Mrs. Joe C. Jones, Mrs- S. W. Browtt, and M ::. J. F. Hawkins Hos- ‘•p s flubs lor the district meet- "I? were the Salisbury Woman’s 'I'-b .'ncl the Salisbury Junior Woman's Club. M s. Bynum Murray of Buv- ' n'jtcn and her daughter, Mirs. Wiley Baldwin and son. Garret, of' ■-/in ten - Salem visited Mv3. W, M. Marklln one day recently. Mrs. Norris E. Phillips and Everette Phillips of Olean, N. y„ spent from Thursday until Mon day here with Mr. and Charles W . Phillips. Mrs. Hugh Alexander Mrs. E. L. Koch, W. N. Anderson tind Mrs. Zollie Anderson were lunch eon gUE'its of Mr. and Mrs. J, N. Anderson last Tuesday. Mrs. E. P. Evans, w'ho spent a week In Davie County Hospital, is recuperating at her home on Wllkesboro Street. Word was received here this week .of the death of Mi'S- O.. k Mann of Plttsboro on Saturday, Oct. 20. Mrs. Mann was the Mo ther of Mrs. C, B. Newton, a for mer resident and teacher at Writ. B. 13«i^4^'hij6l,.?and Mr. Newtoh wasthe«i,i9#n}^ pastor of Fii-St Methodtst-Churchy......................... Mrs. J. s. Hanchey, of Wallace, Miss Betty Lee Jones Weds Cpl. G. M. Gales In Bear Creek Church Miss Betty Lee Jones and Cpl. O. M- Cates, Jr., were married at 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20, at Bear Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. W. C. Barkley, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony The bride-.is the . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones of MScq-vllel, Rt. 5. She is a gradu ate of Davie County High School and Central Technical Institute at Kansas City, Mo. She Is employed at Security General Insurance Co. Ml-. Cates is the son of Mrs. Bill Brazier of Cullamn, Ala. He 1? a graduate of Mortimer High School at Birmingham, Ala., and is serving In the MJarine Corpa at Camp LeJeune. BRIDE'S DRESS The bride, given in marringc by her father, wore a gown of Chan tilly lace and peau satin with a train. Her veil fell from a pearl tiara. She carried a white orchid Louise Blackwelder Feted At Luncheon Miss Louise Blackwelder, who will marry Claude Sanford of Charlotte, on Nov. 24, was feted with a luncheon Saturday. Hos- te.'ses were Mrs. E- C. Morris and Miss Dorothy Morris at their home on North Main Street. nf fall flo were used throughout the home. The dining table centerpiece was a silver bowl of white fringed chrysanthemums. Covers were laid for 16 .niests. Out of town guests attending were Miss Alma Blackwelder of Bur lington, who will be a bridesmaid in the honorec's wedding, and Miss Judy Sanford, a WCUNC ’tudent, who will be maid of hon or. After luncheon, the s-ut’-ts wrote their favorite recipes fo)' Mrs. Ollie Stockton Is Birthday Honoree Ml'S. OlUe Stockton was hon-. ored with a luncheon on her 87th birthday anniversary on Sunday, October 14, at Oak Grove. The affair was given by her foi-mer pupils In the same little school house at Oak Grove where she building is now used for a Com munity Center. The long table was laden with country ham, fried chicken, as sorted homemade cakes and oth er goodies. The centerpiece was a four-tiered decorated birth day cake with numerous lighted candles baked by Mrs. Willis Whitaker. Invocation was givoi; by Gilbert Atwood. After the luncheon her pupils and fnends ahowered her with gifts. There were so many cakes bak- the honoree's file cabinet prcsen- ed for the occasion that the ted her by the hostesses. They i birthday, cake was not cut but also gave her a corsage of '.vhlte ! sent to the ladles at Salem Home fringed crysanthemums and a in Winston-Salem, silver bowl.Mrs. Stockton, from one of the ed on North Main Street all of her life until a few years ago when her home burned and she moved to Winston-Salem to be b"id7;ic;7;7johrrEtch7s;n.“ w rs^™ ®i he.- daughter, Mrs Mary complimented with a tea Sunday f' BU'ci. She is now making her U.shErs were Lewis Jones and | ^ two until five o’clock in the! ” fhp"pirci°*"'^MpthoriistBobby Jones. afternoon at the home of Mis. M .! Methodist Following the ceremony, a re-1 PoPe In Cana. Co-hostess was ceptlon wai: given by the parents ■ Roadman Pope. bh a white prayer book. | Mrs. Gerald Jones, sister in law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a dress of mint green illk organza and carried a bouqet of chrysanthemums. Gerald Jones was best man. Miss Rachel Estes Complimented At Tea Miss Rachel Este.s. November Mrs. Madison Is Hostess For Club Members of the Cool Springs Garden Club met Thursday at the home of Mrs, R. B. Madison, Gar den Valley, In Mocksvllle, with Mrs. R. T. Lowery as co-hostess. Mrs. Howard Shieve, club pres ident presided over the brief bus- 'iTiess” SE'isloii ^^hich opened with the reading of the club ccllect. Members were reminded of a de monstration on November 2. by Miss Mary Takahaski, who will de monstrate the creation of orien tal arrangements Mr-. Madison gave the program in two parts. First section, she entitled ,"A Collection of October Thoughts and Ideas," and in the 2nd part she gavs an interesting demonstration on making paper' mache rhowlng toys and decora- ; tions she had made. j Seasonal flower arrangements and specimens were exhibted and judged. Mrs. Paul Wilhelm and | ■ Mrs. Ross Clendenin were fii J t! .P4ace,-Kiimet;s.jin thc..to'P categor- [ hour, held amid a setting of au tumn and Halloween decorations, in the sunroom of the Madison Revival services will begin at Hamptonvllle Baptist Church on Tuesday, Oct 23. Rov. Woodrow home. Gueals at the meeting were Wlahon will be the visiting mln* Mrs. Harold Poplin, Mrs. Henry! The Rev. Porter Childress is Blair, Mrs. Roy Brown, Sr., Mrs. church. Roy Brown, Jr. .and Mrs. Charles Crenshaw. Jayvees To Play ThtirsilaT The Davie County High School Junior Varsity is scheduled to play South Rowan here on Thurs day night at 7:30. Last Thursday the, Jayvees lost to M'ooresvllle, 13-0. of the bride as their home. After the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Cates left for a wedding trip to western North Carolina. When they retui'n, they will live at Mbcksville, Rt- 5. Harding-Mason Vows Spoken At Farmington Mhs. Anita Mason and Ray Harding were united In marriage last Saturday aftemoon at the Farmington Methodist Church. Tlie Rev. Benny Bearden officlat ed. Mrs. Mason Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S- Spillman of Faimlngton. Mr. Harding Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harding of Farm ington. Tlic bride was dressed In light blue silk brocade with hat, gloves &nd shoes to match. She carried a bouquet of red roses. She was glveti aiway by her father, ■ , r'-Hdr sister, Mrs. Charles Nash, of Washington, D. C., was- the- mati'on of- Ciiurcii here and by her many life long friends who wish for her many more happy bitrhdays. Wedding Plans is visiting her daughter and fam- I (’‘'^oade satin, and can-led white ily, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price, on carnations. the week with her mother MrsT Forest Lane. H. O. Smith and her aunt, Mrs. Mrs. Asa Reynolds, of Wabash, D. W. Layman. 'Ind., ipent the past week hetK Mrs. W. F. Robinson spent last with Mrs. J. w . Paterson, Pat and a brother, and Charles Tuesday and Wednesday in Fay- Harvcy Harding of Wlnston- Salem, sen’ed a- best man for his brother. Ushers were Wllbum etteville, the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Malcolm ClarE husband. Mr. and Mrs. Clark and children will arrive here Friday to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Miss Cornelia Hendricks, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendricks and children, Marty and Richie, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hen- di-icks in Dcrita Sunday. Mrs. Pars Lemmond and Miss Guthrie Lemmond of Matthews, spent the weekend here, the guests of Mrs. Lemmond’s sister, Ml'S. John Durham and husband. The three of them spent Satur day at Maggie Valley. S'lctcher Click returned home from the Baptist Hospital last Thursday where he had been a n^lent following an operation weeks ago. Sunday gue.sts of tIK Olid M'.s. Click were; Mrs. Bill Click and Mrs. Hobart Hcl- miuitolar. ot Concord; Mv. and .I j,t-r ,..ManJf...nif;fl.ns.i..m>:,,.F.a.U5t)ll'riL,. Jim. Last Wednesday, they .aU I Nash, a brother in law, of Wash- viited in Raleigh, Durham, and and. Miss J.ine Click, of Winston- Salim. Mr. and Mrs. Clrm Womblc and Mi.ss Nnn Rooney, of Apopka, Fla , were wrrk end t;uc-ts ol Miss Mary Murphy of Rt. ,■). D;. R. P. Kemp attended a mretins the Board of Exam- inrrf of the North Carolina Chiro practic A.“;oi’iat:on last Thur.'day throu.qh Saturc’.ay in Durham. M.I'. and M.S. Bill Benson ol Charlotte ,‘pent the week end here visiting relatives. M: .‘^es Nrll and Dai.sy Holt- hou.rr .‘^prn; the week end with Mrs Grace Owenby in Asheville. I M.i.'-s Parah Foster of LouisburK sprnl the week end vi.sitins her I mother. M =. E. P. Foster. j Aiming tliu.'i' atli'uiiinn llie 9th ■ Mr. Harrison Distiict Denioi'nuii.' Rally held ,best man. Monday niKlU at Conc-ord were: Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Aiidei'.son. Miss — ftr-itrn‘s"l i ancafkr >-napel Hill ,and attended tlie' State Fair. Miss Claudia Adams_ Weds C. D. Harrison Miss- Claudia Dale Adams and Charles Daniel Harrison were married at 5 p. m. Saturday. Oct. 20. at the home of the bride. The Rev. Charles P. Burchette Jr., pastor of the First Baptist Church performed the double ring ceremony. Miss Kathryn Jarvi.s, pianist, and Mike Over- cash, soloist, presented the wed ding music. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Messick Adams and Charlie Thomas Adams. She graduated from Davie County High School and attended Wom an's College at Greensboro. She is employed in tlie personnel de partment at Western Electric Co., at ^Vincton-EalLiw. .................. Mr. Harrison is tlic son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Harrison of 3806 Taleott Avenue, Winston-Salem. He attended Northwest High School at Winston - Salem and .sei-ved two years in the Navy. Ho is employed by the Cavil Con struction Co. at Greensboro. The bride was given in mar riage by lier grandfather, Claud Messick. She wore a dress ol champagne wool witli matching accessories and carried a bronze orchid on a white prayer book. Mrs. Jerry Keller of Mocksvllle. a cousin of the bride was matron of lionor. She wore a dress of blue jersey wih matching hat and carried yellow chrysanthemums. was his son's I Following : ception tiie ceremony, a re- •Imi Bowli's. Oeanu Martin. C2ur-1°‘ (Ion I'onilni.'oii. Hoy Caiiner. and After tlie reception, Mr. and ril C.irtnir. Mrs. Harri.son left for a wedding tai ry Hind iek -. a .-tiidont at | u jp to western North Carolina. ?rsti'rn C.iiDlin.i Culiejc. .^lH'nl ^ Ujj.in tlien- ri turn they will make I he \vet'k rnd lien- \utli ins par- ihoir home in Winston-Salem. We.' IIK LI' |{K .\ tT IFV "^lO C K S V iL L E I i S^ Tuun lieaulifiruliun und Improvrniriit C'umwiltee ? V iV .V i^ .'.^ A V .W .V tV .V .V .V .V .V W .W .'A 'd V .V .W A V i^ .S Mias Hilda t. oucn oi winston- Salem sang and Helen Jonas of Lincolnton played the organ. After the wedding a reception was held in the basement of the church. Those serving were Marty Collette, Nancy Nash, Mrs. Mary Spillman, Mrs. Mary Robertson, MVs. Carolyn Cornatzer, Mi-s. Sallle Ruth James, Mi-s. Della Collette and Judy James. After a trip to the mountains, Mr. and Mrs. Harding will be at home in Farmington- Saunier Twins To Be Christened David Morris and Paul Gaither Saunier, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunier of Charlottejvllle. Va., will be christened Sunday in the First Presbyterian Church in Charlottesville. Pink .pud white fall fbwers ______________________ were u?ed in decornUon^ honoree was pre.sented a” corsage iC o u p lc A im O U n c e of pink carnations by the ho-tes- ea upon arrival. M-s. M. D. Pope greeted the guests and presented them to the receiving line composed of Miss E tcs, her mother, Mrs. B. C- Estes, and the groom elect's mother, Mrs. E. P. Etchison. ies. Guests were served a salad and de.s.ert course during the social MILLS STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP Yadklnvllle and Mocksvillc Each Thursday in Mocksville In the Hardlng-Horn Building. Telephone 634-2870 Want the "right time of day” from your watch? Your %vatch deserves periodlo 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 pricis are modciit. Foster'’s Watch Shop North Main^ gtfcet - Phone 634-2737 H)R'6 3 ...0 Niy YOUR FORD • • • Miss Marty Etchi.son kept the register and invited the guests in to the dining room. The dining table, overlaid with a hand cro cheted cloth, held a decorated wedding cake and an arrangement of pink roses and w'hite lilacs. As sisting in serving individual dec orated cakes, punch, nuts, and mints were Mrs. Cecil Leagans. Mrs. Guy Collette, Mrs. Roadman Pepe-and Misses Anne and Linda Boger. Goodbyes were said by approx- ifately 60 guests of Mi-s. Roland West. f g u r c o M e r S Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and Stevie- weiV Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon. Visitors in the .-ifter- non were: Mrs. William Wlshon and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. •I. W. Athan, all of Wlnston- Salmii.----------------------- Mr. and Mrs. Glenn II. Holt of 3021 Bittersweet Road, Winston- Salem, announce the engage ment of their daugher, Barbara Ann, to John Thomas Tucker of 41 W. Sprag-ae Street, Winston-' Salem son of W. M. Tucker of Mocksvllle and the late Robenna L. Tucker. The wedding will be Dec. 2, in the New Hope Methodist Churcii. Miss Holt is a graduate of Old Town High School. She is a depu ty register of deeds at the For syth County Court House. Mr. Tucker attended MpcKs- ville High School and served four years In the Navy. He is employ ed by Bahnson Co. Mrs. J. C. Griffith Is W. M. S- Hostess ^ h e Wothan’s Missionary So ciety of Society Baptist Church met Saturday night at the. hoine of Mrs. J. C. Griffith. Mrs. John ny Nantz gave the devotional.s and Miss Mary Jo Lewis conducted the progiam, “Laborers Together with God — Out ol the Past Into the Present and Future” Members of the Circle assisted tlie proEram leader. __Each Circlc mcmbor gave n q^>Tl BhrictMilna ircmj here w'ill be tlie children’s gr.’.ndparent.s, Mr. and Mrs. E. C- Mo.ris; thrir aunt. Miss Dorothy M’or'-is, and their great aunt. Miss Sarah Gaither. Mr. and Mrs. Da vid Murray of Morehead City, will also be present. David Morris is named for Mr. Murray and Mrs. Murray Is his great aunt. Mrs. E. H. Morris, who will not be able to attend the christening, is the twins great-grandmother. Timmy Ratledge. of Deep Creek ,1s spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. Mr, and Mrs. V/ill Beck visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck Sunday evening. Pvt. Luther Gough, Jr., and Pvt. Leonard Shelton of Fort Jackson. S. c., spent the week end with their wives and relatives Tommy Joe Chaffin was hon ored on his birthday anniversary at a dinner given at the home of Ml. anri Mr.-:. A- c. Ratledge, Jr. ^ Those present for the occasion ® were; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin, Ivlr. and Mrs. Harley Chaffin and Mrs. Kelly Gaither and chil dren. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Von Garris, of ShalIott«, are spending a few days here with relatives friends- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masten are the proud parents of a son fithiir------------------------^ to be reached for the 75th anni versary. Closing prayer was led by Mrs. Lavcrne Williams after which the hostess served punch, cake squares, sandw'iches, and po tato chips, carrying out the Hal loween motif, ot 13 members and two nsitors. It pays to advertise SO MANY! 44 MODELS/ NEW SUPER TORQUE FORD 6ALAXIE1 The look, power. ft«ro( the Thund«rbird! NEW FORD FAIRLANE SQUiREI Full line of hot new middleweights! NEW FALCON CONVERUBU! New fun... in America's ^ll-time economy chsmpl NEW THUNOERBIRD! Fouf brilllinl new models- unique in ell the world! SOUVBY! LIVELY PERFORMANCE! Ges'saving Sixes... or choose i sizzling V-8 up to 40S hpl LIVELY STYLE! Bucket seats with console available in many models! LIVELY FUN! 4*speed floor shiftsf in Ford Gataxieand Falcon! SO CARE-FRS! NOW FORD’S TWICE-A-YEAR OR 6,000-MILE MAINTENANCE SPANS THE WHOLE FORD LINE!* 'I'ou save on service costs—just two service stops a year for most ownersi \ \\\\\ AND PRICED SO RIGHT! . Save vylien you buy now at Ford's 'iow prices'.'. , keep riglit'ort iavl'n^•' evfersrTTiil^'you drivel '63 FORD GALAXIE r,D,A,R REAVIS AUTOS, INC. WUkesboro Street— Phone ME 4-2161 License No. 2416 Mocksvllle, N. C. G ia n t Frig id a ire C h e s t F r e e z e r ! and WUyiki, Dovn at Davie County Hospital last night.Friday Shower Is Given For Recent Bride Mrs. Linda Lipscomb M.vcrs, a recent bride, was honored with a bridal shower Saturday evening in Bethlehem Fellowship Build ing. Hostesses were Mi.-st-,s Edna Laird, Margie Lanier, and Shirley Boles. A color scheme of blue and wTiTte'^as cafrira~but in the“dcc- oratlons and the refreshment course. A corsage of cymbidum orchids was pinned on the hon- orce upon arrival by the hostess es. After pames were played and the winners were awarded jnizcs \ by the ho-tesses. the bride s I friends .'^howered iier with !.!ilis| for her home. pays to advertise WATCH KEPAIRING KING SIZING REMOUNTING ENGRAVING BEADS RESTRl’NG srECIAt ORDERS--- O l’R liPECIALTV PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE PRICE SEE OR CALL L 1 T T L K ’ S J E W E I. E li Phone 631-3731 • Huge 684-H}. capacity for big- family appetites! • Hot Weather Safe! Frozen foods stay zero zone cold —even at rosim ..tatrnfMratnrf.sl., Proof of Frigidaire Dependability! • Extra convenience with 2 slide- aside Storage Baskets, fast* tresze shelf! • Compact, high-efflciency insula* tion means more actual storage space per foot of floor space! • Ask about Food Spoilage Warrants Modet CFB-20 19.55 cu. f t net ctpwity K F I I G I D A I R E•■ R e oucT Ol* o rN e iT A tr m o t o r s ^ O N L Y $299.95 JUNKER FARMERS \\ ilkeshoro Street BROTHERS FURNITURE HARDWARE & SUPPLY Phuiie EAS¥ TEliM.H COMPANY COMPANY MocktiviUe, N PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1962 Eilis Fined S3y500 In Liquor Case Robert Lee Ellis of Mocksvllln Ht. 3 was fined $3.500 In U. S. Mdldlo Dlsti-ict Court In Snfls- bary Inst week after a jury found him guilty of cwncrsliip of n husio liquor distillery on n dairy farm he had rented. Judge Edwin M. Stanley of Greensboro levied the fine against Ellis and gave him a two-year suspended sentence. Hi- was oi'dered placed on probation for five years following an aclivejdHx'and'■•The CounVi^’pa rtners,' 20-day sentence he must firststring band group, will serve. The fine must be paid no e„tertaininent later than Nov. 30. show, and Gene Flower.'!, Federal agents had raided a of Radio Station WSDC, will be ARC Talent Show Auditions Nov. 1 Audltion.s for the Talent Show iij 1)1' .sponsored by the local chap ter of the As.sociution for Retard ed Childi-en will be held on Tiiur.sday nlyht, Nov. 1. in tlie Mocksvllle School Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. ______ _ _____ Members of the chapter are bury rounding up judRcs from ■surrounding counties. Expected are judges from station WTOB hi Winston-Salem, from the Little Theater in Salisbury, and other outstanding personalities. The Talent Show will be held on Saturday nli’ht, Nov. 17, in the ;chool auditorium. Richard Hen- Couple Cliargeil In Brutal Assault Tlie charge of as.soult with a deadly weapon with InteiU to kill was lodged last week against the couple being held in the brutal assault on Ernest E. Murphy. the master of ceremonies. There will be two cash prizes. 'All profits from advertising in the program will go to the local cliupier.^l'iie Huvivnee sale 'ifckeis will be cheaper than tickets sold at the door. iProceeds will be u^ed towards the purchase of a school bus for the Special Education claiss pupils. Individuals or groups who wisli to enter taleoit may call Gene Flowers at Radio Station WSDC from 3 to 5 p.m., or Richard Hen drix at Hendi-lcks & Merrell Fur- from 8 to 5. they are not there!• -i-S.... large distillery, actually consist ing of four separate 900-gallon stills, on the afternoon of May 29, No one was at the still lo- owned by Mrs. G. A, Potts and leased by Ellis. Ellis had kept about a hundred pigs at the farm, and they were allowed to roam at will around the building which housed the big distillery. Ellis denied knowledge of the still and said he had sub-rented a house on the property to a Tommy Ray Hobson who was mtu,.e company never located by officers. Hobson, .mesage if said Ellis, left mysteriously one day about a week before the still was discovered. The government maintained that Ellis had placed the largo number of hogs in the lot sur rounding the still to obliterate its odor and to stamp out any footprints that might be left by a person crossing to the still house. There was much discussion pro and con about whether the smell of a hundred hogs would over power the smell of fermenting mash, or vice-versa. Ellis’ own daii-y farm was lo cated about five miles from the Potts farm, which was itself lo cated in the Blxby section of Pul ton Township. Federal Alcohol Tax Agent Charles Smith testified after the jui-y returned its verdict of guilty that Ellis bore a good reputation up to the tlnie he JAYCEES PAINT HYDRANTS . . . In cooperation with the local cleanup and beaatirlcatlon campaign, members of the Mocksvllle .Junior Chamber of Commerce arc currently palntUie all of (he fire hydrants in Mocksvllle, In the above picture, Henry Blolr, Lester Blackwelder, and Buster Cleary are shown painting one of the hydrants under the supervision of Wayne Farmington NELL H. liASHLEY ^ab-rented th» farm to a man-named Smlth- erman, who left the Potts farm last November. Mr. Smith said, the government o f 6 e rs retflved Tnfoi'mation that Ellis and Smitherman were financing a still located in the farmhouse on the property. Smithermanv he said, was the operator. The agent said: “I don't be lieve Ellis actually helped operate either one of the stills. He was a hard worker and a man wiili a reputation of doing anything for a dollar.” Ellis maintained a job on the second shift at Hanes Hosiery Mill In Winston - Salem, where he commuted about 25 miles each day. He also owned his own dairy herd of over 100 head and milked 68 cows daily. This was in addi tion to his herd of swine. The agents estimated it would take about $2,500 to set up a dis tillery such as the one found in the Potts dairy building. Smith said he believed that, af ter Ellis and Smitherman formed a partAership in the- making of Illegal liquor, they allowed a Wilkes County group to move in. _ ../^.to Hobson. Sm ith. §aLd lie, didn’t l>elieve there ever was any such person, “but if there -was, it had^to-bfi- Smitherman. ’ The Farmington Girl Scout Troop No. 9. under the leadei'ship of Mrs. B. C. Brock, Jr., entered nine teams in the Dixie Classic Fair at Winston-Salem, and re ceived five ribbons. Paula Walker, d ^g h tiy of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker, won first^place^ In ’tlie^ ituffed toys; Anne Essie, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Essie, won second place in the stuffed toys; and Debbie Alexarider, daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Ralph Alexander, won third place in the stuffed toys. Caroline Brock, daughter of Mr. and M:ts. B. C. Brock, Jr., won second place In the sports outfit, and second place in the African Violet class. The Patrol leader and Reporter is Pat Brock- Mrs. David Gibson and chil dren, David, Scott and Todd, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery, for the past six weeks, left Sun day afternoon for Philadelphia, where they took a plane for Ber muda to join her husband, Capt. D. P. Gibson, who is stationed there for three years. The J. H. Montgomeiy family enjoyed a Sunday dinner gather ing at the old homeplace honor- ing.Mais. OIKsnn nnd fnmilv. Those present were Mi-- and Mrs. Fi'ank Graham and family of Green ville. S. C.; Mr. and Mi-s. Thuj-- m an -Pi'eeze— and -family— of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. John Eddleman and Mi', and Mrs. Bob Montgomery of Clemmons; Mi-, and Mrs. Paul Walker, Ml', and Mrs. Bill Walker. Misis Judy Jonas of Lincolnton speiit'the week' Sid with Mrs- O. R. Allen. Mrs. Charles Hill and Helen Hill of Morganton were the house guest of Mr and Mrs. Gilmer EUis for ^ few-days last-week;------- Ml', and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor returned Monday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wallace and family In Ft. Eustace, Va. Misses Linda Wood and Bren da Boger, students at Gardner- Webb College at Boiling Spprings, spent the week end at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J- J. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boger. Miss Carolyn Boger spent the past week end in Chapel Hill as the guest of Mi\ and Mns. Ernest Taylor. While there she attended the Carolina Foot Ball game. Tickets On Sale For Jaycee Card Tournament Tickets are now on sale for the card tournament of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce to be held at the Mas- land Duraleather Company n Saturday night, November 10, at 7:30 p. m. ' ■The tickets may be from any member of the Jayc; 's. The pi-oceeds will go towards the support of a boys’ cottage at Lake Waccamaw. State Bureau of Investigoticn agent Ray Garland identified those charged as Woodi'ow Gor don Crawford. 39, and his wife. Leona Perdue Crawford, 29. Still In serious condition is Ernest Murphy. 53. Davie County foreman with the State Highway Department. Mr. Murphy, who required over 300 .stitches in his face and head, al.so suffered a fractured skull. Agent Gai’Iand .said the inves tigation revealed that Mr. Murphy apparently stopped by the Craw ford trailer sometime on Oct. 14. Mr. .Murphy lives about two miles north of Mock.sville just off' Highway 601, and about a quar ter mile from the trailer occupieri by Ml’, and Mrs Crawford. The SBI agent said that Mr. Crawford admits Mr. Murphy did stop at the Crawford’s trailer, and that the two men had a “scuf fle.” The agent said Crawford ad mitted hitting Mr. Murphy with “something” but maintains he does not remember what. Crawford told the agent that the last he saw of Mr. Murphy was when the man walked away toward nearby woods heading in the direction of his home. Mr. Murphy was found about 7:30 p.m. Oct. 14. by his wife and son in a wooded area .several 100 yards fiom their re.sldence. He was rushed to the hosijital here where he has since been in fserious condition- Agent Garland said Mr. Murphy nad^ not been able to be questioned due to his severe injuries. Investigating officers discover ed a bloody mattock behind the Crawfold trailer and a bloody baseball bat in Mr. Murphy’s car, found the same alternoon in a ditch beyond the wooded area. The agent said the bat reported ly belongs to the Crawfords. Also discovered were "some stains" in the Crawford trailer. A laboratory report is expected to be received eoncernlng these stains, it was reported. Agent Garland said that Craw ford told officers that he doei not work, due to a war wound, Mrs Crawford also does not work, officers reported. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford each was charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. Each is being held in Davie Coun ty jail in lieu of $10,000 bond. A preliminary hearing will be held Tuciday .Oct. 30. Use An Enterprise Want Ad UNICEF Drive Is Monday Night Monday night. Oct. 29, children of Davie County will devote their Halloween fun to a constructive purpose. They will wear the masks of witches and goblins. ;keletbns and spaccment to cnise the more fearful mask.? of hun ger and disease from the fares of millions of the world's needy children whose hope rests with UNICEF, the United Nations Childrcn'5 Fund- The local phase of the nation wide UNICEF Trick or Treat program will be sponsored by the Methodist Y o u t h Fellowship grouiis. The children will i!0 out in groups under the supervision of adults and teonager.s. Collec tion areas have been mapped out. and no doorbell should ring more tlran once for UNICEF — except by mistake. Trick or Treaters sharing their fun v.dtlv fwtanate ciiUdi'en in other parts of the world will be officially identifed by a sticker and tag showing the silhouette of a mother -and child in black on an orange background. Only bearers of this Identification are author ized t.T collect “treats" of cojj for UNICEF. Following the collection Mocksville, a penny counting paity will be held at the Metho dist Fellowship Building. La-t fall, about three million American boys and girls in some 11,000 com munities Trick or Treated for UNICEF and raised $2 million. “We want to have our share in an even more successful program this year," the sponsors said. “For one dollar. UNICEF supplies 17 hungry children with a daily glass of milk for a month. One dollar can al.so mean the vaccine to protect 100 children from tu berculosis. or the insecticides to protect eight children from ma laria for a year. ’ Parents who wish their children to participate in the program can obtain further hiformation by calling Mrs. Henry Blair, Mrs. C. C. Chapman or Mrs. Jim Fuller, in Mocskville. -HMups. J>S: . A<3vann<>-.-4Vtil- - meet at the Methodist Church there to collect funds in that area. W M W A W A 'M V M W W h W J V W M W W V .W J V .W ^ J HFXP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLl Town Beautification and Improvement Committee 1W J W A W V A V .W V W m V A W W m '.W V JW JW M r .V .M iW . DOH'T RUN OUT! ALWAYS KEEP NATURES PERFEQ FORMULA ON HAND "RemembW to keep plenty of frissh Rowan Dairy Milk on hand for the Ijttle. ones, and big ones in your family. Now in the new plastic carton. RovVan Milk stavs TO OPEN «IAO INSIRUCIIONS H O M O G E N I Z E D VITAMIN D iW t I l _ K V H A L F G A L L O N LIQ U ID OMiUfMniM (knit ITM OMilaaaKinknd- t»« lain '(MMMlilaat IkMM MIH Mai llfrt, laU>HII< »l>f»l J »ll ikk, «■ at uxn, al |iiil |<lii IH ili, friui <M«, Ian i> M tmiviM. SHOPPim 15 FASrm b asu r , better in h o m e t o w n stor es Davie Jewelers Marlin Brothers TlielBauli Hall Druja; Company Foster’s Watch Shop Vernon’s, Furniture The Firestone Store Heffner’s I^ancl of Food Davie Freezer Locker Davie Furniture Company C, C, Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record NO WAX FLAKES IN NEW PLASTIC CARTONI TTimSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1962 DAVIE COUNTT ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAG^: FTVE Davie Beats Children’s Home To •Be Contender For League Title Rebels Play Southwest Non-Conference Tilt Friday In Forsyth Davit! Cottnty Rebct? polished off piTViciuly undefeated Chil dren’s Home last Friday night be- fjre a large liomecominB crowd and moved Into contenti.in for the North Piedmont Conference crown. The Rebels with a record of four wins and one loss in conference play are just behind North Rowan who has a record of three wins and cne tie. These two teams play on Nov. 10 in the season's finale. This week Davie will play at Southwest in a non-confcrence game. Southwest, boastins one of tlielr best teams of recent veaivs. has suffered only one defeat and that to East Forsyth that trounc ed Davie In the opsner Last Friday night Davie scored after the end of the first half on a play made possible when Chil dren’s Home committed a viola- »tlon on the final play of the first ^alf and the Rebels chose to take the penalty and run the play over, Grimes Parker passed to Norman Woodward who took the ball away Irom the defender and raceS across for the score. Gobble added the extra point on a run. — This score broke the deadlock of what previously had been a defensive battle between tha two teams. Both \eanis had threaten ed durinc the fii'.=t half, but had failed to push across a score. The defensive battle resumed in the third quarter, but the Reb els broke it open early in the fin al period on a 33 yard pass from Parker to Jim Sheek. Gobble again added the extra point on a run. The Rebels' added an insurance touchdown with six minutes re- mainins: when Sheek raced into the Methodist’s backfield, scooped up a lose ball that resulted from a bad pas- from center, and raced 43 yards to paydirt. This time Grimes Paiker booted the extra ptrint.------------------------ fioj’.nie McClamrock again led the Rebels attack, gaining 159 yards rushing In 13 carrier which included two long runs- ^ Statistics ' P Children’s Home had 15 first downs and Davie 10. Davie had 218 yards rushing, and Children’s Home 170. Davie completed 3 out of 7 passes for 79 yards. Children’s Home completed 10 of 15 passes for 120 yard. Davie Uitercepted one of Children’s Home pai.<^es. Children’s Home lost the ball twice by fumbles. Davie none. Philrl-pn'^ Home puuttd Ininj JIM SHEEK — Scarcs Twice GRIMES PARKER — Directs W in — Smith Grove PTA Plans For Carnival The Smith Grove PTA had its ■regular monthly meeting last week with a large number in at tendance. Tiie meeting was called to or der by the president, J. H. Plott. .Ir. The Rev. Taylor TjOftin of the Macedonia Moravian C"h u r c h save the devotionnls. The seventh grade, under the direction of Mrs. Carolyn Jones, gave a program on the United ^ 'THe’*fidbm coJjht Award went to Jph^n''Tr’^ ^ e s ’ _ _seventh, grade with 27 parents. During the business session the HallowjT'en committees reported. The carnival will be held on Fri day evening, October 26th. Thej’e will be a chicken pie supper serv ed in the school cafeteria begin ning at 5 p. m. The carnival com mittee repovtPd that there will for an average of 28 yards per kick. The Rebels kicked four times for an average of 29.6 yards per kick. Children’s Home was penalized 82 yards. Davie 95. DU u movie aun liuara; ti»'uu Uiitia, f i s h in g , rummage sale, ball throwing and a spook house as events this year. There will also be a “King and Queen” and i "Prince and Princess" contest plus a costume contest. Following a drive to see which grade could obtain the most par ents as members of the PTA, It was reported that Mrs. Bessent's JLASS-M ATE School Jezvelry u m iim ! Customized with your school name and coioi' A selection of attractive jewelry tor guys and gals in Sterling Silver and 10 Karat Gold. CHARMS • CHARM RINGS CLASS PINS • PENDANTS TIE TACS • TIE BARS FOSTEliS WAT(^H SUOV :. Main S(. IMuckiivillc Your ilradquurlrrs Fur CL.«SS-mTC Jeurlry sixth grade had W'on with a total of 80% of its parents. The total for the entire school was 181 members. The curtain fund was reported to have reached $338. A commit tee was appointed to select the culoi- fui Llic new staae curtuinr Special Services At Macedonia The Macedonia Moinvlan Cnn- gregation will observe annual MKsion Sunday and receive an offering for foreign mission work next Stmday. Oct. 20. This is a very special day in the life of Macedonia. Thi'ee missionaries arc now supported bv individuals ind Sunday school classes of the church in addition to a large pledpe made lo the Provincial MI'ision budget. The pastor. Rev. J. Taylor Loflin, will deliver the messftge at the 11:00 service. He will speak on the great commission as given by Christ to His disciples In Mat. 23:13-20. Guest speaker for the 7:30 Lovefeast service will be the Rev. Robert lobst. pastor of the New Philadelphia Moravion Church in Winston-Salem. Rev. lobst jerved several years as a mission ary before returning home to ac cept the pastorate of a church in the Southern Province of the Mo- 2 Cars Collide In Cooleemee Wreck Two car3 wore involved in a collision Saturd.iy around 8:30 p. m- nine miles south of M3ck.sviIlo on Marginal Street in Cooleemee, at the Interestion of Davie Acad emy Road and Marginal St. Troper L. E. Woods of the his investigation showed that Sidney Earl Durham of M ocUie- ville, Rt. 4, was operating a 1950 Chevrolet and was heading south, approximately 35 miles per hour. William Leonard Fisher of Mt. 1, Mocksvillfi, was operating a 1940 ] Chavrolet and was heading south. At the Intersection Fisher iwung over and side^wiped Durham’s car. Fisher was charged with driv ing on the wrong side ot the ro'ad. Damages to the curs were estimated at $75 and $125. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spillman, Rt. 5, a daughter, Oct. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Rny Collette, Jr., South Main St.. a ion, Oct. 16. M!r. and Mrs. John IJames, Rt. 1 ,a son, Oct. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masten, Rt. -5;-n' son,' Octrl'S:---------- Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cozart, a daughter, Oct. 19. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Owens, Rt. 5 ,a daughter Oct. 20. I Mr. and Miv’. Clyde Yoi-k, Rt. 5, a son, Oct. 22. I Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Peoples. Rt. 1, Advance ,a daughter, Oct. 22. Fast Work The tobacco auctioneer has to work fast to sell 400 baskets of leaf an hour. HLs sing-song chant saves his voice, keeps sales mov« ^ SIEOLER HAS IT • ONLY SIEGLER HAS IT • ONLY SIEOLEl} 1 Before You Buy ANY Heater. . • f ^ L O O K F O R T H E P A T E N T E D I N N E R H E A T T U B E S g O N L Y T H E Y C A H G I V E Y O U W A R M F L O O R H E A T I N G ! • II SVH yaiD3IS A1N0 • XI SVH »319ais A1N0 • II T H I s |lng raviah Church. Former members and friends of Macedonia are invited to attend these special mission services. PINO Mr. and Mrs- Harrison Myers of Winston - Salem visited Mrs. Blanche Ward Sunday afternoon. YOU SHOULD CHEOK BEFORE H F . I . P R F . A f T T I F Y M O r K S V n i F ■BBfgnoi;---- Town Beautification and Improvement Committee Frank Holder of Wlnston-Sa- lem was in Pino recently announ cing the arrival of his and Mi-s. j Holder’s son. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavls have a new grandson, born Fri day at Davie County Hospital. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mariten. The Clyde Murray family is Improving their grocery store. They are painting, putting in new vegetable and moat cooler and a new ice cream box. They also have many specials- Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Vestal IDull were Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howell and son, Garry; Mid Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth How- eiilldren. Mr. ajMi Mrs. Gene Smith and family and R. B. Smith and fam ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs- Mary Smith in Mocksville. Several in the community at tended the tea Sunday given by Mrer M\T3.'Pope“and MrsT E7^7 Pcpe for Miss Rachel Estes, bride elect of John Etchison. Mts. Luther Dull's mother, Mrs. WiUle-^wards, is a patient at Davie County Hospital. She sus tained a back injury in a fall at her home Friday. 12 REASONS «6- i 1. Be surtei^w buy your heater from an autliorisl^ dealer. ....2. Be sure iitie jttiodel and serial number is on the heater.^# 3. Be s^ire have factory-trained men to install atird Service your heater. 4. Be sure^^j^ey carry a complete line of parts. ' i . V The faqto^'^ill not. recognize the guarantee or periidMiiylheater to be serviced that is not sold t^|foiigli| an audiorized dealer, w it factorvxtp^iiieH men. i ailr:co MaiY and Mareafet We Mahan spent Tuesday In Pleas ant Garden. Progressive Farmer, Birmingham, Ala will make a brief talk be fore the tours begin. SALISBURY, N. O. Davie Delegation To Attend Open House Plans are now being made for a delegation of Davie County students land adultsl to attend the Mortn L’aroliha fetatc 6ollege School of Agriculture Open House on Saturday, Nov. 3. Wayne Smith Assistant County Agent, is chairman of a commit tee making arrangements for the county group to attend. Smith said objective of the Open House is to acquaint pro mising young hii’.h .>:ehool stu dents with some of tl'.e care.“v.s in the vast ,agribusinc.s,s complcx and to help ac'quaint the general public with the operations of modern School of Agriculture. Dr. H. I3rooks James, dean of the .‘school, has promised "an in teresting and educational pro- nram for both rural and urban vi'-itors." Included on the program will be a glimpse at student life, both in the classroom and in extra curricular activities. Som? of the college’s top scientists will discuss tlie nature of research and how research is bi’insi used for the benefit of mankind. Specific examples of research and teaching will be shown in the fields of biology, food proecs- sing and marketing, animal nutri tion and enMiniHi'ing. Tour.s of lal)urutori(‘s. gretnlioutes a n d L'hiistooaii liave been planned. Chancellor John T. Caldwell will welcome the visitors to the campus. Dr. O. B. Copeland, as sociate executive tditor of n ie •SIINnAY - MONDAV - TIJES. OCT, 28 - 29 - 30 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY OCT. 31 - NOV. 1 •»aCI«nnFord • IngridThulin CharI.i Boyer. t.<J.Cobb% ' , CINt.MASCOPf -COLOH rniD A Y and SATURDAY NOV. 2 and 3 ^VlOWNSSEH’PAniPllGE WAlTIRWiNCHEU MICKEY SHAUCHNESSr NORTH CAROLINIANS JIM BROYHILL 1. He is a tsrong advocate of Constitutional Rights aitd local self government. A'J' 2. He is an experienced businessman, with a wide back ground in working with people. 3. His experience in community and civic servce has made him more conscious of the needs of the people in our part of the slate. 4. He is a family man and church man having served frr many years as a Sunday School Teacher at the First Baptist Church in Lenoir. A n d T h * L o s t,CH>yo# Oeld" cuirroN WORE« THE icwE m m jliravERHEEU* TONTO EASTMAN COLON 5. He is courageous, considerate, consistent, honest and forthright. 6. He pledges full Information to the people of the Dis trict concerning Congressional and Governmental affairs. 7. He will be a conttrucdve vote and voice for all North CaroIIi’ians in Washington—never a rubber stamp or messenger boy. 8. He has the yonfh, vigor. vI‘>ion, and dedication lo serve North Carolina for many years, 0. He will bring the advantages of a two-party govenunent to North Carolina 10. He will be a full-time Congressman! 11. He will give (he Ninth District its rigthful recornition in National Polities |2. Jim Broyhill is a man of princIpI«->NOT poUUcftl ez> pedlency! give youpl a new " " of livingSliffiP a new, O n:T *"" PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1962 COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge B. B- Santoi'd, Jr., presided. Atty. W. E. Hall prosecuted the docket. Cases dis posed of were a.s follows: Jack Rcavls, worthless check. Judgment absolute on bond. Bennie Conway Long, failm'e to yield right of way, continued. iviemtit ju. rtea-viS| and non-support, continued I>avld Russell Johson, speeding, $36 including cost. James Roger Matthews, Im proper registration, continued. FrankUn Alfonzo Holman, speed hig, $30 including cost. Mai-y Chambers, abandonment of her children, sentenced to wo man’s prison for 12 months. Ora Lee Ellis, trespass, sentenc ed to 80 days. Harold Oene Trivett, aiding and abetting in reckless driving, $25 and cost. Appealed. Robert Charles Ginther, im proper use of dealer plates, con tinued. •William Eve rette Alexander. Im proper use of dealer plates, con tinued. T. A. Barringer, false pretense, conliinued. J6sse Clarence Bowman, oper- ttting car intoxicated, $100 and ^ cost/. Appealed. ____ MarshaJl Allen Steele, failure to reduce «peed for highway hazard, $10 and cost. ilieodore Carroll Foster, dis-1 obeying stop sign, $is including | cost.- ---- ---- --- ' George Thomas Williams, im- praper muffler, $15 Including cost. Riley Gray Bowman, failure to reduce speed for highway hazard,. ( $1'8 Incudlng cost- 'WUliam Robert Mann, speeding, $29 Includliw cost. Uoyd Clayton Sprinkle, Jr., no chauffeur's license, dismissed. John David Ratledge, Improper ^ re^stmtlon, $15 including cost. l( Padlson Jasper Peebles. Im- ( Proper brakes, pay cost. / Croaton Lofton Fouts, fallm-o ' to yield right of way, $25 includ- is f cost. ipoirotby Sue Buchanan, failure to ;^ve signal, $15 including cost. M!artin Keith Potts, following too close, $15 Including cost. Walter Floyd Seastrantf," speed- inff^ and following too clcse. ^35 linduding cost. ^obby Ray Hubbard, speeding, $ld and cost. ijiltis klnley Robbins, faUure to Weld right of way, $15 Including oojt.. <10 apd cost. ijavls Edwin McCarty, speeding, continued. Jameis Ervin Money, failure to see Intended movement can be made in safety, $10 and cost. Luther Venion Cranfill, cpeed- Ing, $15 and cost. Clyde Washington Ridenhom\ failure to see Intended movement could be made in safety, $10 and cost- lawrence Donald Pryoylc, Un- propcr paEislng, $15 including cost. John PruitB, public drunken ness, $25 including cost. Jorry Lee Dalton, no operator’s license, continued. Hartness Henry Clay, improper passing, $15 including cost. Wilton Earl Allen, speeding, continued. Tom Stewart Winkler, Jr., speeding, continued, Thomas Reid Boger, speeding, continued. Wloyne Lee Jones, speedinn, $70 Including cost. WUliam Thomas Neal, speeding and no operator’s license, $55 including cost. Bobble Lewis Wood, Improper registration, $15 Including cost. Vincent Glenn Stoneman. sjjecd Ing. $25 including cost. ing. $25 including cost. Robert Edwai-d Paop, speeding. $25 Including cost, Annis Cline Fletcher disobey ing stop sign, $15 including cost. John Louis Vaughn, speeding, $25 including cost. Charles Wtlllam.son Wray, Jr., speeding, $25 Including cost. Herman Myers Pcacock. oper ating car Intoxicated, continued. 'Everett O'Neal, public drunken ness. continued. James Gordon Hellard, public dninkennecs, continued. R. W Gunter, public ness. called and failed. Bobby Johnson, public drunk enness, 30 days suspended on con dition pay $10 and cost. J. P. Allison, assault on female, continued. Jess Augustus Sullins, Jr., speed ing. $35 including cost- Newman Dudley Stroud, speed ing, $30 iijcluding cost. jfoitr pblems 1o Churcli Churcli News -pm sT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH James E. Ratehford, Minister Church School 10:00 A.M. Sunday Scrvlce 11:00 A.M. FraST METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. W. W. Blanton Pastor Sunday School -4«iOO-A;Mr- Mornlng Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - The- Rev.-Fred HBames^- 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 :±fiYMkiJuriUecJ3aiad Z-Z Mocksvllle Sunday Mass 9:30 a.m. NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIIVUTIVE BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH __________W U H S__________ METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Melvin Waller, Pa«tor Mocksville, Route 4 lEphi'outi] -■JS? TRUTHS ARE NEVEROUTMODED A half century ago the dinner bell, so called because its principal function was to call the tolling men from the fields to dinner at noon, was standard equipment to almost evei-y well- kept and well-managed farm. Today the bell, because of modem machinery and changed farming methods, has become almost, obsolete, Few now stand near the kitchen door of the farm home. They are no longer needed. "~'Pi5oa tarm~ mahagemenT.^hicir'meahs''pfimarilv consei-vattoiT tn^~pr^tm^~'viHTl^HT<;^ nf the soli, however. Is not obsolete. This trutn, as exempliiied and enumerated in the Bible, has never been outmoded. “The Earth is The Lord’s'" and all that it implies— that we are merely stewards of the soli— is just as true today as. it was in the beginning. Man is held answerable to God for this stewardship. The “land of milk and hsney" beacme an almost banen. eroded waste because the Children of Israel failed in this stewardship — and that is not the only im'tance. Nations before and after Israel have sunk into oblivion. Tims, w’iiether we be farmers or not. it behove- all of us to see that the soil is conserved and its fertiiiey replenished. Regular attendance at the church of our choice will keep us a God fearing and Informed Nation able to measure up to our stewardship of both soil and soul n-fi With the aim of fostering that which is good in family and community spirit this message is contributed lo the religious life of Davie County by the following: Martin Drothers C. C. Sanford Sons Company Church News JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CENTER -XjaCBCH- SALEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH ZION METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Coolecmee CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Fork ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL -METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS -aiETHODISr CHURCH. BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH IJAMES CROSS ROADS ___B^APTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH COLORED CHURCHES SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH f IIINQI API.N’ GROVE B.iPTIST CHURCH Mocksvilie Layndry Mayfair Deauty Shop Davie Freezer Locker J. P. Green Milling Co. Monleigh Garment Company SItoaf Sand And Coal Company Davie County Enterprise Record Davie Electric Membership Corp. Rankin-Sanford Implement Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. m --BAlLEi-B’ CHAPEi;-- METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH HBFWTV P IIG R IM HOUNESS CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Rixby FIRST BAPTIST fH U Rt'H Cooleemee F.^RMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH m TIIURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1902 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE RECORD PAGE SEVENS Six Top Dairy Herds In Davie Are lis te d For Month The six top dairy hrrclr. In Da- vIp Counl.y I'oi' Hie monlli of Srp- tomber nccorctinp, to Hip Dairy Herd ImprovcnioiU Ax.u.'itlon were ns follows; ___PITd_P^ Bajinson, Jr.. 50 cows; nvornRe milk por day, 41.8; nvo- voKe test, ;i.3; nvorasje butterfnt per day, 1.4. Glenn Allen nnd Son, 75 cow-s; avei'ase milk per d.iy 37.4; avo- ra;;c test, 3.4; average bullprfat per day, 1.3. H. F. Blackwelder,'Jr., 27 cows; average milk per day 27.7; ave rage test, 4.7; nveias:c butterfat per day, 1.3. C, L. Blake, 47 cows; average milk per day 35.2; average tesL, 3,5; averat'e biitlerfat per day 1.2. C. A. Street, Jr., 37 cows; ave rage milk per day, 31.1; average test, 3.4; average butterfat per day, 1.1. T ..A -Bta.gk-wold.niv. Jr, W rn'v.-i Hospital News r- . JL ..gi-— average milk per day, 27.3; ave rage test, 4.0; average butterfat per day, 1,1. A3C Gail Sigmon Makes ^ ig h Scores On Test ^ Alle (3all Sigmon ol Mocksville ■was one of six airmen recordlnn scores of 95 percentile on their ,specialty knowledge tests ISKTI dui-ing September. She is a mem ber of the 814th Medical-Group. The perfect scores were all re corded on three-level teals. In addition to A3c Sigmon the group included A3c Harvey P. Bennett, 90th Field Maintenance Squadron; A3C Lee M. Rappa- port, 814th Supply Squadron: S. Sgt, Robert E. Longo, 814th Combat Defense Squadron; and A3C Richard Yetmun, 8th Re connaissance Technical Squa dron, Advertisement For Bids For Paving Deiiol Street, Mocksville, N. C. ■Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended, sealed proposals endorsed "Paving and Resurlacing Depot Street” will be received by the Purchasing Department of the Town of Mocksville, North Caro- lir.a.^ at the "^w n Hall until 7:00 ■ pM.T November' s; 1962 time they will be publicly opened end read. Specifications may be obtained from the Town Clerk In the Town Office and bids are requested on ^■j^h specincatioas on the follow- ---[ 1 ] -1 Vz inch binder -course--- Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod from Oct. 15 to Oct. 22 in cluded: Judy C.ollette Barbara Boger, Rt. 1. Advance Madeline Joyner, Rt. 2, East Bend Johnny Eaton. Rt. 2 Annie Murdock. Rt. 1 Judy Spillman, Rt. 5 Louise Whitaker, Rt. 2 Kate Ijames. Rt. 1 Odell Dalton, Rt. 3 A Christmas Caravan will be held in the Assembly Room of the Davie County Office Bund ling on Tuesday afternoon. Oct. 30, from 10 a.m. to 0 p.m. and the public is invited to visit the display. This Caravan is span.sored by the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council and will feature a number of item.'; made by all local Giil Scouts. On di-play will be: tree ornaments, Christmas c a i'd s, Christmas wrappings, mobiles, ccnterpieces and table decoration?, gifts fcr adults and children, and numerous other items. iKathieen Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance Mary Larew Aaron Yo;-k, Rt. 3 Rufus Beck, Rt. 2 William Poplin Edd Chandler, Rt. 1, Advance Leona rd Hane.;, Rt. 3 ■Ntfll HurlL-y, Rt. '1, Advuiiue i ‘/2 men imisnmg course covering at least 5,000 square yards Each proposal shall be accompanied by a deposit equal ta five [5%1 per cent of the proposal and this deposit shall consist of cash or a certified check on some bank or trust company Injured by the Federal Depo-it Insurance Corporation, or by a United States Money order payable to the Town ol Mocksville, or by a five 15% I per cent bond executed by a cor- norate surety licensed under the laws of the State of North Carolina to execute such bonds. This deposit sha-11 be retained by the Tow’n of Mock-vllle if the successful bidder fails to execute the ccntract within ten 101 days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as requested by the statute.The Town reserves the right to —reject any^ w all of-=uch proposals.G, H, C. SHUTT, Town ClerkMartin & Martin Town Attorneys 10 25 2tnOctober 23, 19G2. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE |!__North Carolina—Davio Ooimtv Reid Groce, Rt. 2, Harmony Melba Peoples. Rt. 1, Advance Geraldine Yoi-k, Rt. 5 Ollie Latham. Rt. 2 Linda Lannlng Coleen Miller, Rt. 4 Blcket Hendrix, Rt. 3 Robert Lashmit B. K. Mullis, Rt. 1. Hampton- I’ille Robert Reynolds. Rt. 5 Freddie Talbert, Rt. 4 Lunda Walker, Rt. 1, Advance Roger Mock, Rt. 2, Advance Larry Barnes, Rt. 1, Advance Beulah Ow'ens, Rt. 5 Margie Cozart Henry Dannei- Jane Hasten Flo-a Edwards. Rt. 5 Tom Poole, Rt. 4 Dorothy Reavls, Rt. 5 Hazel Wagner, Rt. 4 William Ward, Rt. 2, Advance Bobby Bu;ton, Rt. 2. Advance Pan=y Jones, Rt. 5 . Hatieiils .-discharged tha some period included: Annie Ai'- nold, Betty Steelman, Evaline Cjpe, Viiglnia Evans, Sarah Tucker, Thelma Driver, Mary Smith,; JohaiiEaton. BUly Helen ( B: a Frane^S"Pi l^ la m le "^ollo?iic,‘ srr Millie Qai>nrd; ■ -rivo pu-pobx Ji liro Is to provide troop leaders and girls and anyone viewing the display with idea- for Christmas gifts and service projects which are in expensive. There is no charge to see the xilaclfly,_____________________________ Charlie Heplor of Mocksville, Mia. Ruby Toi rrnc-(’ of Coolpemne. and Mr.'S. Jne McCreary of Cooleemee; and two brothers, Tommy Barnes, ol Denton and Odls Bnine.s of Cooleemee. Mrs. W. L. Crews, 75 ■Funeral .services for Mis. Mattie Llppard Crews. 75. of Ad\ance. ti lrtnw nf W T,. CreW.S. -WEl'l;JlOld Mcnday uftornoon at the Ad vance Methodist Church. The Rev. Kyle Smith officiated. Bur ial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Crews ded unexpectedly at 7 a.m.. Saturday. She had been in decllnin.i! health several months. She was the adopted daughter of G. H. and Emma Howard Lip- paid. She was born in Davie County. Her husband died 2 years ago. She was nn active member of Advance Methodist Church until her health declined. Surviving are two sisters. Mrs. Ira Hartley and Mrs. Grace Cor- -iiivtuvfr • both of ■ ■ tho^ home; a brother, Lindsey Cor- natzer of the home; two half sis ters, Ml'S. Rose Hendrix of Ad vance and Mrs. Earnest Smith of Lexington; and two half brothers, A. P. Cornatzer of Winston-Salem and C. W. Cornatzer of Clem- Tom W. Buuhannn. 54 Funeral .servires for Tnm W in field Buchanan 54. of Morksvillr Rt. 3, will be held at 4 p. m. Thursday at the Fork Baptist Church. The Rev. Cameron Dod son and the Rev. Dell Suggs will officiate. Burial will l>e in the church cemetery. Mr. Buchanan died at his home -at- -8 :-S5 m- Tuesday aftei^-a«- lllne.^s of five months. He was born in .'Vvery Coiuit" to Dan and Ida Thomas Buchan an and was a furniture-planl worker. He was a member o.'' Fork Boptist Cluirch. His wife, the former Miss Mary Jarvis, siirvivc.s. Also surviving are two sons. Bruce Buchanan of Cove Sprlng.s. Pla. and Dale Buchanan of the home; a daughter, Dana Buchan an of the home; two brothers, Richard Buchanan of Bluefield. W. Va., and Andrew- Buchanan of Elizabethton, Tenn.; a half brotlier, Dave Buchanan of Bak- ersville; three sisters, Mrs. Bur- L'iieli Mardiu oi EliiSuetiUijii; Mi s; Will Holiman of Roan Mountain, Tenn., and Mrs. Harvey Grind- j staff of Minneapolis N. C.; and a grandson. Rt. 1, wife of J. P. Walker, will be held Thur.sday at 2 p. m. at the Mocedonin Moravian Church. The Rev. Taylor Loftln and the Rev. Norman C. B.verly will of- flale. Burial will l>e in the church 'cmetery. Mrs. Walker died at 8 a. m Tuesday at the Davie Comity Hosj)ital. __She was born in Davie County to Monroe and Julia Jame,<! W il liams. She married Mr. Walker in 1912. She was a member of Mace donia Moravian Churcli. Surviving are her husband: five daughlei’.s. Mrs. Raymond Shelton. Mrs. Clinton Lake, Mrs. Fletcher Lee and Mrs. Herman Cleary all of Advance. Rt. 1, and Mrs. Curl is Cook of 3243 Old Vineyard Road, Win.ston-Salem; a .son, Richard Walker of Ad vance, Rt. 1; nine grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren- land two sisters, Mrs. Clara Kauf man and Mrs. John H. Smitii, .both of Advance, Rt. 1. County. Bro- Charles Wilson of- fieiated. and burla' followed in the church cemetery, Mrs Murdock is survived by her husband, James Murdock of the home on Route 1, Mx-ksville On;’ si.-ter, Miv. Agnes Hampton of Winston - Salem. One brother. Clarence Frost of Route 1 Mocks ville. Popular Items World demand for U. S. cigar ettes continues upward. E.xporti-. of cigarettes In the first slS' months of 1902 were 10.1 pcr»^ ccnt higher than in tho f l « t ! half of 1901. It pays lo advertise! Mrs. J. P. Walker, 74 Funeral services for Mrs. Luna COLORED NEWS Mr.s. Annie M. Murdoek Funeral services for Mrs. Annie M. Murdock, a life long resident of Davie County, wevc held yes- t.erdav at 3 p.m.. at the Rock FUNERALS Mrs, .1. H. Weston Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Chapel of Johnson Funeral Home, for Mrs. J H. Weston, of Statesville. Burial was in the cemetery at Ccnooid PiKibyterian Church. Mrs. Weston, age 88. died at 8:30 a.m. at Davis Ho-pital. Sat-| urday. following a lingerins ill ness. Surviving are one son. James Weston of Statesville. Rt. 2; tw-o| daughters. Mrs. J. B. Ross of Charlotte, and Mrs. C. F. Sofley. of Mocksville; 11 grandchildren; 31 great grandchildren; and one great-great grandchild. Hill Church of Christ in Rowan Grover Barnes, 47 Funeral services for Grover Franklin Barnes 47. of Coolee mee. were held Sunday afternoon, at the Church of God in Coolee- tneer The Rev; A. C; MblTis, 'Si-: officiated. Burial was In the Lib erty Methodist Church Cemetery. Graveside rites were conducted by ,t^5 American Legloi\. Mr, .Boi^nes died Brlday at tihe Veteran’s Administration Hospit- ■al -at Salls’rurv— «*e5:s- Janet Boger. jilozelle Mills, Judy'been a patient three weeks. He Spillman, Jei-ry Mock, Kathy had been In declining health fourJones, Rufus Beck, Aaron York, Myree Nlblock, Geraldine Hayes, Kathleen Ealley, Judy Collette. P. P. Tucker. Shirley Lannlng. Lou ise Blackwood, Leonard Hanes, Jeffrey Bracken, Mattie Bassett, Linda Wood, Macy Langston, Bar bara Boger, Katie Ijames, Jane Masten, Henry Danner .and Wil liam Poplin. Your social security district office is the right place for in formation on what social secm-lty u. may mean to you and to your Leonard of Germany, Mrs. Grace family. Leonard of Lexington: Mi's montlis. He was bom In Davie County to Tom and Daisy Williams Bar nes and was an employe of Erwin Mills Co. in Cooleemee. His wife, the fonner Miss Cath erine O'Neal, sm-vlves. Also sur viving are five sons, Arnold Barnes of Cooleemee, and Timo thy, Lonnie Ray, Gary Michael and Kenneth Dwayne Barnes, all of the home: his mother," of Cooleemee: six sisters, Mrs. Bob Head of Cooleemee, Mrs. Ruth Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Bettie Minor, de- ■ J ceased, late of Davie County, tills is to notify all persons having claims agaii' .t said e.state to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of April. •3, or this noticc will be pleaded oar of their recovery. All per- s indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersiuned.........'i'Hla"»i&"'!!4th day or"t)cY61ier:"1S62. 10 25 4tn T. J. MINOR AND K. O. MINOR. Executors of the estate of Bettie Minoi-. deceased. A WESTINGHOySE r w T U i ! U LIME SPREADING 16.00 per ton (20 tons up) S6.50 per ton (6 to 20 tons) [TWO TONS PER ACRE] $10.00 a ton discount on 2-13-12 This fppcial price ends October 30th GET YOUR ORDER IN’ BEFORE THIS n\TE CALL PHONE 543-2155 Rowan-Davie Lime Service JOB SECURITY AND YOUR FUTURE GUNS lit NN 300 or More to Choose From! —We Trade — Sell — Buy— R E L O I) I NO Equipment — Componeiits Many, Many Other Related ^ ItenM for the Sportbman, f Hunter — H O IR S — Mon thru Fri.— 1 p.m. till 8 p.m. Sat.—9 a.m. till 1 p.m. Piekler Arms Co. New l.«ndon. N. C. PHONE HO 3-6141 WESTINGHOUSE CONTEMPORARY STEREOPHONIC HIGH FIDELITY WITH AM-FM RADIO • Contemporary styling that's adaptable to many deco* rating scliemes • AM-FM radio with Automatic Frequency Control on PM • Four speaker stereo sound system v/itli two wide-range 8 ' speakers and two 4 ' treble speakers• 4-speed automatic lecord clianger with 45 RPM spmill'J• Rubber cushion turntable • Master control panel v/itli separate bass, treble, loudness, and balance controls • Designed for optional plug-in stereo FM multiplex chassis• Styled in geiuiine Oil Walnut veneets and selected solids. 1You can be sure... if it's WESTINGHOUSS ONLY S219.95 V E j ^ N o j N j ’s AMI AfftlAIIClS SBtnCE LOOK AT THE KIND OF CARE YOU GET! THE RIGHT MEN. At our dealership your Ford Is serviced by " itfetmte'iBrB wIiu'liaiB'lii-ni apei/atfj' ‘ttf F wd-—_________________ -apew« .and trucks. They know whil to fix, and how to fix It! THE RIGHT TOOLS. These Ford specialists use Ihe latest scien tifically designed tools and Instruments, many of which were designed speciflcaify for Fords. THE RIGHT fART S. Our trained technicians use only FoMoCo Genuine- - #arts, No substitutes will do! These parts are bulltto tne same exacting quality standards as the original equipment parts which they replace. PERSONAL INTEREST. We Anew your Ford best... so we can service It best. What's more, we care the most about doing It! Ford ;«wners are our most important customers. TOM SHORE — Sci'vice Manager — Only a man who has earned his living with sweat and muscle can really under stand the problems of the working man, Hugh Alexander knows from personal experience the frustration of short time end the heartache of crop failure. He has demonstrated his concern for the people bock home in his district during the en tire years that" he has setved in Got>- gress, constantly supporting legislation to increase their incomes, protect their Jobs and ease their tax burden. Higher Wages Congressman Alexander is on record favoring a higher minimum waga. He declared himself in favor of a higher minimum when this legisla tion was before the Congress two years ago. He supported the higher minimum wage low which was passed by the 86th Congress and which is in effect now. He made statements at that time in favor of pushing the waae floor still hiaher. He is pledged to work toward that goal. Import Protection The biggest current threat to the jobs of textile workers in North <!-arolina irthe urrrestricted importation of textile goods marfjfoctured in low-wage foreign countries. Congressman A'exander recognized that problem several years oao and started working on it by backing legislation that helped stop U.S. -govemtrient financial help fcr foreign picntc. He was active in a aro'.io of legislators which urged President Kennedy to seek action by the Tariff Commission lo stem the import threat. When the Tariff comm'sslon failed to impose a ree on imported cot ton goods. Congressman Alexander immediately introduced legislation Linder which Congress may order the imoort fee into effect. Its adootion would help protect American jobs by offsetting another of the cost od- van-tages enjoyed by. industries, in other co_ur)t[les, .............................._ This legislotion would also protect workers in industries other than cotton textiles. It is worded so os to apply offsetting import fees oniinHor tho 119 ngririiltiirol Slip- Mechanics George Frye Alfi’ed Honeyeutt Tip Lefler Melvin (duller REAVIS AUTOS, INC. - Your Hometown Ford Dealer - 700 Wilke§boro St. Moeksville i port program. Such fees would not upset the form price support plans. Sound Government ^ The surest way to provide security for American citizens in the long run is to operate the government in sensible, economical fashion. Only in this way con taxes safely be reduced. Rep. Alexander has fought to ward this goal during his entire Congressional career. Without exception, he has voted to reduce appropriations below the omounts reouested by each President under whom he has served. That includes both Democrat and Republican administrations. Alexander now has enough seniority and prestige In Washington to enable him to carry on more effectively this tight tor government economy and lower taxes. V O T E D EM O C R ATIC - V O T E FO R HUGH ALEXANDER N i n t h D is t r ic t U . S . C o n g r e s s m a n Seniority Is An investment 6 S. McCoy Chr. Comm. loir Huiih Alexwdef for Contr«M PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD @T(g)Tro': THURSDAY^OCTOBER 25, 1962 )(i)i CLEMMONS, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. YADKINVILLE, N. C. I S LEWISVIL.LE-CLE/MMONS ROAD NORTH MAIN STREET WEST MAIN STREET . . . Armour Star . . . Bonelen Canned Picnics *1.79^ully 3>Lb. Cooked Picnic . . , Armour Star . . . All Meat FRANKS ^rnis f?ulfni .. TENDER.. TASTY.. FRESH.. . . . Cut-Up. . . Pdn-Readv LB.WHOLE lb. R ta mi « . . . No Tricks At Giant Eagle Stores... Just Attractive Prices On Popular Brands... Trust Giant Eagle Stores To Give You The Best... Always. Holsuin Frozen Rolls CLOVERLEAF OR PARKER HOUSE PKO. O F A A ^ 14 ROLLS............................................ Broccoli Spears 19cRose Dale 8-Oz. Frozen Pkg. The Golden Shortening: Fliiffo . . 3 lb.can, 77c Wise Crisp— Twin Pack Potato Chips 59c Pure Veuetable Shortening: Crisco . . . 3 lb. can, 83c OLD VIRGINIA ROBERT'S JUICED-RITE 1 Apple Butter Vanilla Wafers Fruit Drinks 2 » 4 9 c iV4.Lb. A jE 0 . . . • orange _ a h• Grape 57-Oz. A ^ .^ 1 :?ineap“ Bottle # /|J 1 . . . DELICIOUS WITH CAKE OR GELATIN . . . • TASTY • TEMPTING hemk ouiy wasiiw machine formula newims ...CREAMY SMOOTH ...FOR DISHES OR lAUNDRY ...FOR FRYING OR BAKING Jar ZEST ..............2 Regular Imrs, 29c ZEST....................2 bath bars, lie JOY Liquid Deter. . . Reg. (^au, 37e Ti’ick or Treat Special Small Size Stavniau CLIP THIS COrPON — IT'S WORTH A BONl'S— 5(1 S ^ H (;REEIN STAMPS H'iUi V<iur I’lirrhasp Of A nnllle of SOO County A S IK I N .................... 69<* (iiioil Only Al ilrffiu’r's Oiiiiit Kaglo Offer SHturday. Oflnliir 21, 1063 • APPLES • 4 Lb. Bag 294 New Crop Florida Sweel 9 ORANGES « 294 doz. Vine Ripe California TOMATOES • 23<t lb. • QUAKER MACARONI............................................7 Oz. Pkg., 9c o T R 1 C K Or T R E A T C A \ I) 1 E 8 SUM JI.M—PKG. OK 100CARAMELS . WRAPPKD—OVER 100KISSES WRAPPED PIECES—PKG. OF 75( \MHES (X IP THIS COrPON' — IT’S Wt)KTII A BONl'S— :>() s & II (;ree\ s pamps •Klfe-Wtdi V4iiir riiri'liUii»e of a Quart ('an ol r REE WAX At Reg. Price Cimtil »)::ly At Ili-ffni'r’s C.ianl Kasl.* Offt-r 8uturiluy, Otlolirr 27, 19C2 CU P THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS— :>» S & H GREEN STA31J»S With Vour PurrhUKP of 98r size DRISTAN ...........At Reg. Price Good Only At Heffner's Giant Euele Offer Expires Saturday, October 37, 1962 COMET Cleanser 2 Ql'AIlT CANS 47c TWO PACKAGESs c o r r NAPKINS 35c SOFT WEAVE TISSUE . . . 2 roll pack. 27<* SCOT n S S lJE ............2 rolls. 27c t I T RITE— 1!5 I T. ROU- W A\ PAPER H IvlT U ^PK G . OF .■>« DIME Cl PS . SCOT—RKGUUAR ROU . PAPER 7’OWELS ,(qmo)T® THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE DAVIE RANKS 21st IN FAMILY INCOME ^ W here does D avie C o unty ran k am o n g ^ P b counties of the state h i fa m ily incom e? T his question w as p u t to a consider- *itole n u m b e r of people a n d n o t one placed the ra n k o f the c o u n ty as h ig h as it a c tu a l ly-is fo u n d to be. D avie C o un ty ran ks 21st in the state ....ahead o f 79 other coim ties in fa m ily in com es based o n figures for 1959. D u rin g 1959 D avie C o u n ty fam ilies h a d a n ave rage Incom e o f $4,204 per fam ily, w h ich reflected of alm ost 1007^ over 1949, w hen the average fa m ily incom e in D avie was $2,182. A breakdow n for D avie shows 18.7'/<' of the fam ilies e arn in g less th a n $2,000; 2 8 . earning between $2,000 a n d $3,999; 26.6% e a rn in g betw een $4,000 a n d $5,999; a n d 26.5% e a rn in g over $6,000 per year. The above is based on ^ report p u b lished by the D e p a rtm e n t of A g ric u ltu ra l Econom ics a t N o rth C a ro lin a S tate College w h ich shows the incom e of the average T ar Heel fa m ily increased $1,815 from 1949 to ^ ^ 9 . As is show n above D avie C o u n ty h a d increase of m ore th a n $21D0- for-th is m e d ian Incom e m ore th a n doubled in 29. Over h a lf (16) of these rap id grow th co un ties are located in the m o u n ta in s. O n ly five of the 41 C oastal P lain s counties achieved th is rate of grow th. There were 26 counties in the S tate w ith a percentage inci-ease below 75. A ll 26 of these "lo w gi’o w th ” counties are e ith e r in the P ie d m o n t (9) or Ooas,tal P la in (17). The increase in m e d ia n fam ily m oney incom e averaged 110 per cent in the m o u n ta in counties. In the P ie d m o n t a n d C oast al P la in regions the increase w as 85 an d 80 pen- cent, respectively. In the h ig h incom e counties a high e r pi'oportion o f the workers w ork full-tim e. For exam ple, of those ’jersons w ho w orked in 1959, 56 per cent w orked fu ll tim e in the top x ottntics; a n d only '36 -per x e n t w orked fu ll tim e in th e b o tto m 10 co un ties. In ad d itio n , each person in the la bor force supported a fewer n u m b e r of dependents in the h ig h e r incom e counties. W h ile , on the average, each m em ber of the pei’iod. E conom ists say th a t the average N orth Carolina_ fam ily h a d a n incom e of $3,956 in 1959, a n d 85% over 1949. T he report shows th a t geographically, th e h ig h e st incom e counties te n d to be concentrated in th e in d u stria lize d P ied m o n t. Twenty-three o f the top 33 ai'e located w ith in th is area. Seven of the re m a in in g te n are located in the m o u n ta in s. M ecklenburg C o u n ty ran k s a t the top w ith a n atverage o f $5,632 Iper fa m ly . G reene C o u n ty is a t the b o tto m w ith a n a^'erage of $1,451 per fa m ily . E x actly o n e 4 ia lf of the 34 m id d le in come coxmties are in th e C oastal P lain s arca o f the State. N ine of those re m ain in g are located in the Piedm lont area. T here are o n ly tw o o f the low incom e counties lo c a t e iii th e P ie d m o n t region. Twenty-one of th e 33 counties fa llin g in th is category are C oastal P la in counties. Progress betw een 1949 a n d 1959 w as extrem ely ra p id in som e of the counties— labor force sup p o ite d 1.4 others in the lU h ig h incom e coim ties, he w ould have to supp ort 2.2 others if he lived in one o f the 10 low incom e coim ties. As previously in d icated , th e hig h e r incom e counties are also th e m o re in d u s trialized counties. O ver 74 per c e n t o f the p la n ts e m plo ying m ore th a n 100 em ploy ees are located in the to p 33 counties. D a ta o n em ployees in m a n u fa c tu rin g industries in the S tate provide an o the r in d ic a tio n of the im p a c t o f in d u stria lizia tio n . Forty per cent of the n o n a g iic u ltu ra l em ployees w ork in m a n u fa c tu rin g p la n ts in the 33 hig h e st incom e com ities. Less th a n 20 per cent are so em ployed in the low incom e 33 coim ties. A lth o u g h there are exceptions, in gen eral the people have a h ig h e r level o f edu catio n in the h ig h e r incom e counties. For exam ple, the m e d ia n school year co m plet ed for persons 25 years old a n d over was tw o years h ig h e r for the 10 hig h e st In com e counties th a n it was in the b otto m 10 incom e coim ties. SO THIS IS NEW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAN George Washington has come a long way In the 230 years since he was bom. Not only did he become President and “the purest character In American history” but he has now advanced - or soon will - from the one-cent to the five-cent stamp through the courtesy of the government which he did most to found. Even with this added expense for a first-class, one-ounce let ter, the blow is !!omewhat soft ened, In my estimation, by hav ing the bust of Washington on the stamp Instead of some more controversial President. For all historians agree that he was iml- que in his contributions as our First Chief Executive nor it an Idle compliment Henry Lee paid him in 1799 when he said to Congress, after the passing of Washington, that he was “first In war, first In peace and first In the hearts of his countrymen." Not long ago In doing some re- search, I located-a document in the Library of Congress purport. Ing to comiect some scandal with Washington's name .This was disturbing and exciting - until I found the dociunent was a com plete forgery, done In England In 1776. M«ny a beauty contest winner honestly wonders if she should come to New York and try to be a star of stage or the airways. Maybe she should - but the odds are so high against her success In the Inhuman competition, one is reminded of what a local maes tro recently said to a visiting school official from out of town: “Even If the prlma donna of your high school is called ‘brilliant, colorful and tuneful’, my advice Is for her to stay at home and marry the son of your local banker or merchant." AMENDMENT FOR CDORT IMPROVEMENT (E d ito r’s Note: The N orth C a ro lin a C i tizens C om m ittee for Im pro ved C ourts has prepared a series of three articles e x p la in in g the c o nstitutio n al am e n d m e n t to im prove N orth C a ro lin a ’s courts w h ic h goes before the voters in the Nov. 6 general election. T he sec ond of these articles follows.) Tlie ainiendm ent provides th a t the D istrict C o u rt D ivision be set u p through- o u t the state by Ja n u a ry 1 ,1971. In th is division w ill be a ll courts be n e a th th e S uperior C o urt level. A t present, there are some 1,400 of these courts, in c lu d in g approx im ately 400 rfcorder-t>i)e courts a n d m ore th a n 900 justices of the peace. T he G eneral Assem bly is given the ™ s p o n s b ility o f d iv id m g the state in to local court districts. I t m ig h t determ ine a n d thereby help salvage m a n y a d u lts and children for good citizenship. Serving as officers of the D istrict C ourts w ould be one or m ore m agistrates in each county, th e ir n u m b e r depending u p o n the need as seen by the G eneral As sem bly, w h icli w ill prescribe th e ir jurisd ic tio n a n d powers. It is presum ed th a t these officers w ill perform such sci’vices as i.s- su in g w arrants, h o ld in g p re lim in a ry he ar ings, a n d tiy in g lesser civil a n d ci-imanal cases. Tlie vicious fee system un d e r w h ich justices of the peace are p a id for their services in c rim in a l cases o nly if they fin d the d efe n d ant g u ilty is abolished by the provision th a t the com pensation of a judge or a magistrate- sh all in no case depend up o n his decision or the collection of costs. Justices of the peace, or m agistrates, are chosen in a variety o f w ays a t present. th a t a single large co un ty is one d istrict or it m ig h t group several sm all contiguous counties in to a district. The G eneral As sem bly also determ ines where the D istrict C ourts shall sit b u t there m u s t be one or m ore of these courts in each county. I t de cides, too, how m a n y d istrict judges are needed. Judges are elccted an d live in the district i'or w hich they are chosen. W lic n there is m ore th a n one in a district, the C h ie f Justice of the Suprem e C o u rt design- tttc'o o m as D istrict ji:dgc fsr a d m in istrative purposes. W ith in the fram ew ork of the D istcrict C ourts, it w ill be possible to develop spe cialist judges w ho are expert in h a n d lin g traffic m atters or fa m ily legal problem s. A uthorities on high w ay safety say the only answ er to the m o u n tin g volum e o f m otor vehicle accidents li<« in the courts. S afe ty-m inded judges w ho know how to ap- f koach the problem could do m u c h to re- uce the staggering lo.s.«es in life, use ful ness, a n d property w hich aiv suffered every day. In the taine way, judges w ho are train e d in the field of dom estic rela tions an d juvenile troubles eould w ork ef fectively to strengU ien the fa m ily u n it Som e are elected by the voters in th eir tow nships, som e are a pp oin te d by S uperior C o urt judges, a n d som e are designated by the G eneral Assem bly in a n "o m n ib u s ” bill. I t is d iffic u lt to know ho w m a n y are authorized. For exam ple, the S tate a u th o r izes the election of 3,081 justice of the peace for the 1,027 tow nships, p lu s a n ex tra one “for every one th o u sa n d ” persons liv in g in an incorporated city or tow n. A dd the in d e te n n in ate n u m b e r w ho m a y be a p pointed by the G eneral Assem bly a.nd those n am e d by the Superior C o u rt judges a n d you have the answ er. U nder the am iendm ent, all m agistrates are appointed by the senior resident S uperior C o urt Jud g e sen 'in g the co un ty rrom n o m in a tions m ade by the clerk of the Superior C ourt. T hus, N orth C aro lin a w ould have m agistrates to m eet the need a n d they w ould be appointed a n d n o m in a te d by re sponsible m en w ho know th e m a n d th eir their qualificatio ns. The fiscal control of the courts und er tiic provision for an A d m inistrative O ffice of the courts are discussed in the fin a l article of th is series. A big hotel chain furnishes In its elegant rooms- a tiny sewing kit for the occupant who may need a rip repaired, an extra safety pin, or a button sewed on. Inside the cover of the kit is the wording; "It’s SEW nice to have you with us Boy9 and Girts e o io i TRE PieTBRE «RD MEMORIZE THE l l t R FOR YOUR PROTECTION. REMEMBER TO: * Tam **n p'fls frflia sfangsis • Avoid tok and • Refuse ridis olfitid l« streets • Know yov lond polieemaB RUNNING SCARED . . . W ith Mccklenburg County — a notor ious lover of Republican Charles Jonas — apparently ready to cast almost 50 per cent of the vote In the revamped Eighth District ,the Democrats of that area are “runn ing scared." Reports we get are that the other counties must caiTy an out- sized load In order to outweigh the tremendous population of Charlotte and environs. Now this they did when Kitchen took the Queen City's Jolui Kennedy. But whoever wins In the Eighth —Jonas or Kltchln — the Demo crats will do It. Now ifi the Ninth, it is an oW- fashloned battle between Demo crats and Republicans. We hear a lot to the contrary, but It still seems that Alexander Is In Just as much, possibly moi-e, ti-ouble as Kltchln. SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: DonV~TEAR yoursetf-away;r;---- Won't you please stay a month, week Or at least another day?" During a Traffic Club of New York meeting, I asked Socony Mobil Oil Company officials what were some ways to i"un a busi ness, the subject of that day’s discussion. Genial Andy Ander son replied that the customer must always be kept in mind. Vern Bellman agreed and added that up-to-date methods of marketing are es.sential. Baxter Ball felt that sales arc made by good service and Rea Jackson re minded us that proper supplj' of merchandise was important., l^tcci Loul from Hawaii as well as Jim Maguire and H. B. Brown agreed that honest presentation of satis factory products are the prime elements of any successful busi ness. There's an unusual restaurant between 34th and 35th Street on Lexington Avenue called "The Guardsmen" and the name is ap propriate. For Its proprietor, Ed ward Gormley, entertains his guests once a month by making talks on great American battles. erfttiu- 'lic' -apptm'a '1ft -t h f aypfC' prlate ixnlform of the period, per haps a Revolution one tills month a Civil War outfit the next, with even “soldiers" some times beside him. The listeners are invited to ask questions and join in the discussions. Talks be gin at the dinner hour and con tinue “unUl all ammunition is spent." MORGANTON — It Is good to be in North Carolina again. The most refreshing part of congres sional adjournment is that It pre sents the opportunity to discuss the problems which confront our Nation with the people at home. As X travel through our State, I am constantly reminded that the richest possession which North Carolina possesses is Its people who are bound together In com mon purpose by history and heri tage. It is stiumulating to ti-avel in autumn and loom upon scenery which impresses the human mind with the beauty that is America and particularly that of our own Si^te. When Congress adjourns, its work continues- The problems w'hich confront our Nation con tinue. Certain to be a matter of great concern at the next se.s.sion '.vill be the question of- what changes, if any. can and should be made in our tax structure. If there is to be any over all tax reform, federal expenses must bo carefully reviewed. Progress should not be made to depend- up on deficit spending because any i-eal- advanccs-tfeat-ouf-Wfttlew-wai- GoveiTunent was almost com pletely at the mercy of the states. That proved Impractical. 173 years later, the pendulum of fin ancing is rapidly swinging In the other direction. If we are to pre serve our federal system, the state and local communities must be allowed to presei-ve sources of revenue to meet the needs of the people m these areas of govern ment. Our North Carolina system of goveriiment has a wise pro vision that requii'es pmdence in public spending. It requires the State Government to live within the tax revenues. As a conse- qucnce, North Carolina has o rec ord of fiscal iiitegrity and a peo ple who are interested in balanced budgets. On the contrary, our Federal Ooveniment has allow'ed a custom to grow into a practice ■which condones unbalanced bud gets. Candor compels me to state that the Congress wliich has just I ended was not as prudent as it ouglit to have been. This entU-e problem lies at the crux of anj’ sensible tax revision. It is folly to think 4Jtait true tax reform can be made until fiscal balance is re- national revenues-er-e*-- make in the years ahead will, of necessity, depend upon a sound fiscal basis. Recently, I was named to serve on a Sfjnate Subcommittee to study intergovernmental relations of the functions of the local, state, and national governments. Governmental financing plays a major role in activities at all of these levels. When our federal system was formed, the Federal pendltures. Morganton Office I have opened my North Cai-a- llna office in Morganton which will function during congressional adjournment as a service to those who have matters they w'ish to dlscuis with me. In Washington, my office ’will be open for those who wish to avaU themselves of its service. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: •TEMKLY VICTORY . . . I t may be that the Democrats have al ready one victory to brag about. Charles Jonas has said he will not run for Governor in 1964. This came in answer to Congi'ess- man Kltchin’s charges tliat he was all-but a gubernatorial can didate already. “That’s laughable,” said Con- gresman Jonas In deriying any 1964 ambitions to move to Ral eigh. THREE EXHIBITS . . . ’Fhere were three big political exliiblts at the State Pair. The Demo crats had one [win a television set!]. The Lake people had one [plenty of green balloons). The Republicans had one [tired of It all?]. But it seemed that only the children were interested. Most of them will not be able to vote for •several years. as hot news in view of what has gone before. In the first place. Auditor Bai ley, while practicing his profes sion in Morehead City made a lot of elephantine noises. He created no Joy for the Democrats. His brother here. Attorney Pou Bal- ;ey, has served time in the State Senate, but is not blind to flaws In the Democratic Party. Their father, in his long tenure in the U. S. Senate, could with his speeches on the Senate floor cause the New Deal ai' much worry as Martin - Barton and Pish, all combined. There are other sons of great Dcmocitito around here ^ daUgli:^^ ters, too, we hear — who have jined up verbally with the Re publican Party. The only differ ence between them and J. W. Bailey, Jr.. is that he has made It official. RACliNG AHEAP ■ . I'hrough September, car dealers In North Carolina sold 20,000 more cars this year than in the same nine- month period for 1961. The ngures: Januarj'-tlirough- ' September last year — 77,355 This year — 97,502. For the month of September last year the total was 7,882. For this Septefber it W'as 9,302. And hero is how they compare by brands for the year through September: Buick, 5,508. Cadillac, 1,275. Chevrolet, 25,493. Chrysler, 1,397. Dodge, 2576. Ford, ?0,455. Imperial, 114. Lincoln. 177. Mer cury, 2,309. Oldsmobile, 5,476. Plymouth, 2.335. Pontiac, 7,457. Rambler, 4,326. Studebaker, 671. Willys, 37. Con'air, 3,597. Faison, 5,901. Valiant, 1,570. Comet. 2,502. Foreign . 4,367 12,488 of these were Volkswajensl. Miscellaneous, 61. COMPARISON . . . Although there are fewer farmers all the | time, we have 638 a«ricultui-e teachers in N. C. high schools compared to only 64 teaching selling, servipe trades, and btheu phases of distributive education. DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Zeke Grubb's preacher come by the counti-y store Saturday night, reported the members of his congregation has got two new projects going full steam. First off, he said, the Attendance Com mittee met Friday night and Hczekiah Adams give the flggers showing the attendance had dropped about 10 per cent since last Easter. Katie Hightower claimed it wasn’t no wonder with them hard benches in the Church, but the good P>arson said he argued they was the same benrhes Ka- gation liked it fine as long as he Here and There; reports from Dorado Beach, Puerto Rico, state that the annual golf tournament there of both men and women, went off in colorful style at this I Island resort...humility lowers ai man without degrading him and elevates him to his proper place without inflating him. after try ing 15.000 times, Edison said, "I didn’t fail with the incandesent lamp, just found 15.000 ways it did not work"...some have dis covered that it is hard to unlock an unlocked door. D A V IB CJOOW IT E N T E R P R ia E 'H E C O R D Published Pvery Thursdty A t Mocksvllle. N . C. M r. and Mrs. Eugene 8. Bowmait PubUsheri Gordon TomllDson, E(iiu>r Entered at th« Post OfBce MockeviUe, N . O .. as Second CI«m M atter Under A «t ot Coturcw jf iU reb $. l$n. tie’s ancestere set on 50 year ago without gnmibling. Rufe Zinder spoke up and took sides with Katie, allowed as how the cabooses of folks had changed a lot since then. The Parson told the fellers he knowed somepun had changed but he didn’t know which end so he didn't arrje the point. Anyhow he rejMrt^'d, the Com mittee voted to put cuslilons in all Uie pews, starting next month. He said he voted agin the cush ion amendment on account of he has already pot enough sleepers in the congregation. Per instant, he said Big Slim sleeps pritty good now without cushions, and with cushions they won’t be able to w'Bke him up fer the Benedic tion. He told the fellers that not long ago Big Slim sak him what kind of prayer he ought to say when he set down in tlie pew. He told Big Slini it would be most fitting if he’d just say the “Now I lay me down to sleep" version. And the second project they got going, he reported, was to run him off. He said it was on account of a sermon he preached last Sunday on Jonah and the whale. He told ’em. how the whale had cat up Jonah on ac count of him not obeying tho Lord. He allowed as bow U)c congrc' ■was Uilkiiig about Jonah, but when he told ’em the whale was goUig to eat some of them if they didn’t git to doing better, it was another story. Some of the mem bers was even complaining Mon day that he had scared the day lights outer their yoimg’uns with a man-eating shark story. The Parson told the fellers he wasn’t suprised none on account of him gitting run off from his last church over that same ser mon. But he rejwrted he wasn’t worrying none over the situation If he has to move he said, he BAR CENTER . . . While the N. C. State Bar gets lambasted all over the lot for accepting rent free offices from the State of North Cai-olina. the N. C. Bar As'ociatlon lays plans to dedi cate on Friday, October 26, the North Carolina Bar Center. There is a big difference in the two organizations, not the least being that W- M. Storey is execu tive vice president of the N. C. Bar Association ahd’E. L. Cannon is ditto of tiic State Bar. The North Carolina Bar Center Is a joint project of the North Carolina Bar Association Foun- dation and the N. C. Bar Associa- COST OF LIVING . . . Our N. C. .'ales tax during the fifcal year whicia ended on this past June 30 brought into the State Treas- uary a total of 3-131,215,914 as against a total of $89,913,120 for the fiscal year which ended Jmie J£L-19£I____________________— — We spent for Education $200,- 208,304 for the fiscal year endlns June 30, 1«61 . . . and $253,- 575.029 for the fiscal year which ended June 30. 1962. was going to take that sermon and a few more like it and put ’em in a book and call the book, "Mo\’ing Sermons." Folks is al ways wanting to hear moving ser mons, he said, and them in his book he was figgering on writ ing was not only guaranteed to move the congregation, but would move the preacher ever time. Yours truly. Uncle Dave Over his lifetime, the average college graduate earns $78,000 more than the student who at- Iciidit 'oui uate, and $103,000 more than tlie average Wgh school graduate. tion. Tiiii beautiful buildinE, in the Cameron Village section of Raleigh, mark.-i a big step for- W'ard for the legal profession in North Carolina. Incidentally, membership 1 n the State Bar is compulsory if you are a practicing attorney in North Carolina. You read about it recently in connection with the bar examinations. Membership in the N. C. Bar Association is by invitation only. BACK AT IT . . , James M. White, one of North Carolina’s most astute lobbyist frailraadsl in Raleigh for two. three decades, is the new executive secretary of the Clay County Development Authority in Green Cove Springs, Florida. 'We recently came into poisess- ion, ai' they say of the “Clay County Crescent," local paper, and there on tlie front page is a three column photo of Mr. White. He moved to retirement in Clay County two years ago. Know what his.chief job w^lll be? Get new Industries for Clay Ccuniy. Srrvc.-, :::i ri-hi to,- ting Sunny Jim get away to Flor ida. TUCKERED OUT . . , This golf crazy wife came in late to her Bi'idge Club. She was all tired out. Asked to explain, she said that she and her husband had set out early that afternoon for 18 hole.*- of golf. “On the fifth hole, he com plained of a pain in tiie che.st. In a minute or two he tujTied white as a slieet, and fell out, uncon-1 sr.iou;. And from then on—for 13 | liolis— it wa:- hit that bali and I drai! George.” I 60 Second Sermons By F R E D O O D G £ Theme: Tyrnnny And .Prtendshlr--- Cannot Live Together TEXT: “Friendship is equal ity" - Pythagoras Chatting w'ith her uncle, teen ager Margie mentioned tliat a girl-friend had received a friend ship ring from a boy while an other had received an cngage- mpnt Wni» “What’s the difference between an engagement ring and a friend ship ring?" her uncled r,sked. "Well,” i-eplied Margie, "once you are engaged, tlie friend.shlp is over"./ ’Tyranny of all sorts is practic ed in the name of “friendships”. Over and over we sec possessive people pout or become petulant scolds because a "friend" did not act as they thought the “friend" should. They declare that some one is not a “friend" because f, it-. ^ ♦ .VC/ M INDEPENIffiNT . . . Tl.r a-- ; po;t that J- W. Bailey, J- is r.ov j an a' -jved a.nd ou’, unri owl Ri‘- • publican could hardly be cla^sodj them, visit tliem. baby them or appreciate them. Such an atti tude is pure .sclfishnes,'/. people like that !:o through life com plaining that they have no friends. They honestly wonder why. Friendship does not demand or ?ven exjx>ct. It sives and accepts freely, without balancing the ledger. As William Penn wtoK-, "There ran be no Iriendship where tiiere is no freedom. ,'‘’riend.ship loves. Im : air and will nut be fenccd in straight and narrow enciosuies." When a friend fails you, look iiii.L at whdt you c:<pectcd and v.-!’.y. Tiicn detciTiine ’.■.•ha failed wiioin. It Pays To Advertise PACl? TWO DAVre COUNTY ENTP.RPmSIi:^RECORD TTTimSDAY, OCTOnrR 2r>, 1062 COLORED NEWS C i: 1) A It C H K K K Wy Ml'S. W. U. Eaton Rpcpiit visitors of Mr. nnci Mrs. Ambi'osi' Hi'OcU wcvp Mr. nnd Mrs. nui’k Fo.Mt'r of Smith Orovi;. Slil. nnil Mrs- Bi-n Wr.= t anct duuitlitfrs, Crtlliy nnd Dnrli'ii:;, \vl?o liavi' b('en vls-iliiin. S;rl. West’.'; ■ixuxau-, Mr n..R—\Vex\- LIBRARY NEWS By MRS. 1, H. Ilt'SKE Tilings lUT limnmiim nrir.tnd till' Dnvic County Public Library in )>n;pnration for Children's ' Book VVppk, which will bo observ ed November 11-17. A Inrsjc num- l>i'r of attractive now books for (.'hlldren arc Ijoinc; placed on the shelves in their brisht eolorfiU bincling.s. nnd special disrlay.s are are Icavinit for Virgin:.! wheve Sgt. West will be stationed. Mcnibrr.i of Cedar Creek Church, the p.istor. the Rev. H Wesl!>y Wiley, and Mis. Rico. Mrs Horne. Mi.-:s Peai'l Eatan and Mr.s G a’’ficld Campbell of Winston- Snlcm, attended wor.‘:hip .service at Chinquapin Grove Church Tiip.rday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton, and Jean, Donnie nnd Everett Eaton attended the funeral of Mrs- Troy Lnney held at Smilli Grove Baptist. Church in Hldden- ite. Felix Machon and Betty and Al fred Mnchon visited Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Eaton Sunday niRiht. I U.'inn readied to intere.st tlio young people nnd t'loir parent';. Tlie Blanche Hane.s Cleme!'t Jun ior Room will be gay i’ Uh spe cial posters, nnd Bulletin Boards will be de.siiMied to catch the eye of our .voung readers. There are many children in oiu' county who use nnd enjoy the library legularly. but \vc hope that many more will visit us and learn of the fun ;ind help their library can give them duvin'4 thi.s siiecinl eelcbration. If you are the parent or fiiend of any chil dren who ni'c not now using their library, why not make plnn-s to bring them in du’’:iig Ch.ldren’s Book Week, November 11-17? Mrs, Nettie West and Miss Helen Smith were guesUi! of Mr. and Mrs, Will Eaton Wednesday. Mrs. Janett Parks and daugli- ter, Diane: D. W. Williams, Fran kie Tatum and Jean Eaton at tended the Pair in Winston-Sa- lem Saturday.______________________ P. C. Grubbs Is In Drama Cast Paul C. Gruijbs Jr., .ion of Mr. ,inU Mr.s. Paul C. Grubbs 137 Salisbury St., Mock.sville, i-s u member of the cast presentinit satiiplins.s of meclieval drama nt St. Andrew\s Pre.sbytetian College Monday and Tnesdny. Octoljer 22-23. Ml'S. William Eaton visited Mrs. Mary Eaton and daughter, Mar garet. Monday- Lonza WKt, who has been sick, is able to be-up again. IT PAY.S TO ADVERTISE You’ll probably have as niucn fun as they do looking at the at tractive reading material now available for young people. On November 8 on the Library Program, LINES FROM YOUR LIBRARY, on station WSDC. at P ic tu re Framing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4811 SALISBURT, N. C. ~lT4-3~you will be able to hear a discussion of children’s readin;}, what you can do to foster a love of boolLs in your child, ho\>' you can help liim select books for fim and information. The fdllow- Ing wwk, on Thursday, Novem ber 15, there will be pvcs.^nted a siJccial Children's Book Week pi'ogium which you 'iVill enjoy. Why not clip this article and leave it by your radio to remind you to listen ?.nd to see that your children visit the library soon? You are all welcomc any lime. ■'Plays from the Yoik Mystery Cycle" and "Farce of the Worthy Master Pierre Patelin" are the tiles of the two pnrts being pre- .sented by the Di'ama Workshop of the schoor.s Christianity and Cultui-e cour.se. Both plays are samplings of medieval drama produced from curriculum material in the C&C c-:-urse. Members of the cast will wear authentic 14th and 15th and 15th century castumes. Grubbs Ls cast in the second part, wlnich is a French farce taken from the 15th century. A sophomore, he plans to major In English $155,002.00 Of Sa\angs Bonds Purchased In Da\ae This Year U. s. 3nle.>; of Series E nnd II Savina.s Bonds in Davie County during Septomlx'r were $3fi,- 797. For the January-Scptember period cumulative sales in the -eow Hy— ftmetuited-to -»l-66i003.00. Tills is 77',: of the county's an nual quota of $201,240.00. In North Cnrolinn Sei'ies E and H Bonds Sale.'i dtning September were $3,611,000. This brings cum ulative sales for January-Sep- tember to $38,843,000, which is over 71’r of tlie state Quotn of $51,600,000- \Vhile the Bonds Sales were off nearly S';;- in the .state during September, the cimnilative sale.4 foi' bonds for the year arc over 2% Greater than they were in the corresponding period of last year. .ft pays to advertise BEST WISHES TO D i v R a m e y F . K e m p ON THE FORMAL OPENING AND DEDICATION OF HIS NEW CHIROPRACTIC OFFICES VOTE FOR C. Roy Anderson ---— U E ai O C R A T — For Clerk oL Superior Court DAVIE COUNTY VOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED I Boost Mocksville It’s A Wonderful Town Mocksville Jaycees yWWV%%V.*W*UVUVWVSANftiV^V.VVVwWWVAV.WVVSiVAVirt.'l.> HELP BEAUTIFY iVfO€RSW.LE W .W V J^A V m 'kV W m ’m V A V .V .V .'.V irrA V J'JW V ^m W m ’.V ,’. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to OEIEim lUILIINC gOHE BV- G . L “ G i b ” S m i t h Town Beautification and Improvemesnt Committee W V W JV .V .W .W .V .V ,V .W .''JV .W A V J‘.*.VM\ VJVJ'Mi\ rrmT U i l l C I V V I ■ ■ H I M COULDBE FIN E R H D R IN K Theerwine V .V .V U W iW W W 1 .W W lA % * ^ ^ ^ .V 1 iW BEST WISHES TO DR. RAMEY F. KEMP AND CONGRATULATIONS For one of Mocksvilie’s most bssiitiiu! office buiidings. WE ARE PHOUD TO HAVE DONE THE LANDSCAPING AND PLANTING FOR THLS AITRACTIVE BUILDING HAYDEN ANDERSON 812 iJaFiier St.M o r k s v i J J a v y v ^ w / v w ^ ^ ^ w ^ w v w w w w r t w w w w w w v w s DR. RAHEY f. KEMP For His New jaMOPRfllfflOFfLCES^ MOCKSVILLE ............... ROUTE 5 We are proud to have done the Phimljiiig for this new ])uilding. \ MANDO & COMPANY, Inc. I Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. w A V A ‘kiS'^-b%‘www^.%*.%-yw*“.‘.'vVb‘» w . ‘.vs»bVw w w w svysftA OUR COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES TO irir. RAMEY F. KEMP On the Erecting of Modern Chiropractic Offices in Mocks ville. Our part in this was furnishing the CONCRETE and STONE for parking area. SHOAF SAND AND COAL CO. DEPOT STREET w w y w i v y w v w v w y w w ^ ^ w y A V r t w w M WE OFFER CONGRATULATIONS TO- D R . R A M E Y F . K E M P FOR A BEAUTIFUL AND MODERN OFFICE BUILDING! -Gome on lnr..the weathei^-fliT e r W EATHERTROW ^ AU.-eteCT»IIC HIAT compact General Electric wnit cools and heats entire home by efficient use of electricity onlyi Imagine a tinph coolins and heating unit so efficient it maintains a “best of Springtime” temperature all througli the home all year. This is General Electric Weatbertron heat pump-now in a new model priced within the budget of every family. Bums no fuel...uses nt> water... operatet on safe, clean eleetrieity only I Works automatically all year, with a single thermosUt iie(i.iiig. Cun be instafied almost anywheregarage^ workshop, attic, utility room, crawl space, even outdoors. So, live better elee* trically. Come in and see the new Weathertroo heat pump today! CENERAirafUCTBie We installed a General Electric Weathertron Heat Pump for heating and cooling. This is aii automatic ftxture* We have 18 General Electric Weath ertron Heat Pumps now cooling and heating buildings and homes in Mocks- villc and CooIocniGG aroa-t---------- General Electric is the oldest Heat Pump used in this area. OWEN-LEONARD has installed over 120 G. E. Heat Pumps (names on request) in Super Markets, Ofl'ice Buildings, and Homes. We give 60 minute service on any job we install. O w e n L e o n a r d , I n c . HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Phone 6.S6.0951 Salisbury, N. C THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2.'?, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE THREE ASCS News Price Annotincpd A shorn wool inct>ntlvo price of C‘J cent,"! ppr pound has bcpii nn- ■ nounci'tl for the period beuinnliiB next April, A. P. Hassell, Jr., Executive Director for the Aitrl- St-abtllzaton and CoJiisoiir. vatlon State Committee announ ced. This Incentive price for shown wool Is the same as for the first elRht years of the proRram Hassell also explained that, be- BlnniiiR- next April, the marketing year imder the wool porgram is being changed from an April 1- Mnrch 31 period to a calender year basis, in Itnc with recom mendations from producers. In maitng this transition, the 1963 marketing year will be a nine- months one—from Aprl 1 through Dec. 31, 1963. After 1963, the marketing .vear will be on a 12- month calendar year basis. Payments to producers for the , . jnfil?. wv)>.'icoUti,? ypa,., viiil fnUnw the same methods employed for the current 1962 year. Shorn wool payments will be equal to a percentage of each producer’^ ;h returns from wool sales. The ircentage will be that required ;o i'aise the National average price grJ ^ O i received by all producers for shorn wool up to the Incentive price of 62 cents a pound. Support for pulled wool is pro vided by means of payments to producers who seir lambs that have never been shorn. The pay ments will be at a rate per hun dredweight of live animals mar keted to compensate for the wool on them on a basis comparable to the National average incentive payment per pound of ishom wool. W ith the marketing year end ing Dec. 31, payments for the ' 1963 and later marketing yean will be made beginning in April •following the close of the year ji-ather than beginning in July, as , In the past. (Payments that were made dur- V Ing July of this year were for the ^'•1961 marketing year- Cui-rent '5'hiarketings of wool and lamb ,:ffrom April 1, 1962, through •March 31, 1963] may qualify for (.payments imder the wool pro- ,|enini T o r the 1962 marketing A^year. A Treat For All Children A treat for all the children In the world who do not have enough to eat? A treat for nil those who need medical care and cannot get it? This certainly seema to be a large order — too large perhaps, for us here in Davie County to give it our realistic consideration. Three out of four children, a staggering to tal of 750 million boys and girls, live in areas where a glass of milk is a luxury and where a m i nor disease can lead to death for lack of care. What can we do about it? Of course It is at present im possible to reach all the sick and hungry yoimgsters who need aid, nevertheless hundreds of thou sands and even millions of them can benefit from our concern — and tWi' ia just what will happen when om- own cliildren join about three million other UNICEF Trick or Treaters ttiroUghbUt the XJn- ited States on Halloween. The warmhearted generosity of oui- local youth will be chanocled into constructive activity on Mon day, October 29, from 6:30 to 7:30 when they collect funds for ■n m rw F Their t.vnditional fun Cross Compliance on Wheat Stabilization Farms ^ ^ W e have been Informed of the following telegram from the Act ing Deputy Administrator, State Clftnd County operations, ASCS: (^i “Producers on farms particlpat- (■iling in the 1963 Wheat StabUia- ifiion Program shall be required ;;to comply with the allotment or ''^mall fa m base [If this is larger] v^bn other farms in’ which such .^iKtducei-s have an Interest in the / ..wheat crop as a condition of pay- ■^^ent and price support eligibiUty ;.pni such participating farms.. All 'operators filing an agreement ^hall lie advised' of the cross-com- pliance requirements.” It Pays To Advertise of one evening will translate it self into a gift of health ajid hope for less privileged children overseas. The milk and medicine UNICEP will forward to mcn'e than 100 developing countries will dramatically convey tbe spirit In which they have decid ed to share rather than scare. This is a program which belongs to the youth of America. It was started by them. The only "trick” is to “treat" the needy chlldi’en of the world. A UNICEP Halloween Is tradi tional with spooks, witches and goblins; it retains all tlie fun of ringing doorbells, parties, apple- bobbing and the collection of treats. The big difference is that UNICEP spooks and witches are really angels in disguise. The coins they collect become llfe- savlne penicillin, protective vac cine and health-giving milk and vJtamins for children who are 111 or malnourished. Here In Davie CouhtyT aiiid M abdut'n^^^ other American communities, UNIC EF’s young good-will ambassa dors wi share because they cai'e. Extra J>enefits will be reaped right fiiprpi. at home — a day which was often a problem in many communities will become a festival of selfless, enthusiastic participation in the vital work of the United Nations Children’s Fund. Adult supervision will en sure safe and responsible activit ies; eveiTone will gain by uniting in this expression of American generosity. Last year UNICEP perfoimed the gigantic task of a.ssl.stlns 107 dovplopin^: countrlc.s in their flsht against the dread diseases which affect millions of .Idren, In their struBSle to provide adc- qunto nutrition for their Ki'owins younB.stpi'.s, and in their efforts to replace super.stltitlon nnd is- norance with sound maternal nnd child health practice.?. This was !?elf-help for the aided Hovorn- ments more than matched every dollar of UinCEP aid,' and the programs were, as always, de signed to become a lasting nnd permanent part of the aided coiinti’ies' economies. We can t>e proud of our boys and girls who want to help such n cause. When they chnnt "Trick or Trent for UNICEP” at our doorsteps on October 29, let u.'s remember thnt through the Chil dren’s Fund, each penny which drop-s Into their orange-and- black collection cartons will mean the vaccine to protect a youns- stcv in Soutli America fiom tub erculosis. or five cups of milk for n hunyi-y baby in Asia; tlii'ce cents can represent the penlcil- i.puro Uv, yaw.8 in Africa, and 20c may mean the antibiotics to save a youn!{ European victim of tra choma from blindness. For a sUigle dollar, elsht children can be pi'otected from malaria for a year, or a child sufferin'; from lepro.sy can undei'iio a .‘»ucce,=.‘!fiil, thiee-yenr cure. When our neiuhijors' children ring our doorbell for UNICEF on Halloween, let us not hesitate - let us open our doors nnd our heart!}. They will wear official UNICEF tags that are orai^ge. Mrs. Henry Blair, Mrs. C. C. Chapman and Mrs. Jim Fuller aie advisors for this program. w dL m HELP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLE To^vll Bcautlfication and Improvement Committee J ' REELECT Lester Martin, Jr. Democratic Candidate To State House Of Representatives “He knows YOUR way around Capital Square . . . ” General Election November 6, 1962 ■.‘'.VVVVWW W V S nA ’A W V .V W .V A V ’A ’A W A W V ’.'.W A '^*.*. OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO BR. RAMEY F H t H l f i ON HIS MODERN CHIROPRACTIC OFFICES STATESVILLE GLASS AND MIRROR CO. STATESVILLE, N- C. We Are Happy To Extend Our 4 ^ O R A T U ^ T 1 0 N^ and M BEST WISHES to DR. RAMEY F. KEMP S U N D A Y , O C T O B E R 28 2 p ,m . - 5 p.m . At The F O ^ R M A l . O P E N I N G A N D D E D I C A T I O N on the FORMAL OPENING OF HIS CHIROPRACTIC OFFICES HUGH LAREW or E. O. M ORRIS About This Question “My fur coat was Insured while in storage. It is more apt to be stolon, lost or dara- . aged now that I'm wearUis it. iDoes insurance cost ___ about $6 to cover theft loss or accidental damage to iny fur coat?” For the answer to ttus, and all your Insurance queetioni, consult the Morris . l«rew Irowrance Aeency. Inc. This modern and heantifnl Iniilding will add I much to the landscape of Mocksville, as well as contributing to the growth and progress of the area. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY NEW CHIROPRACTIC OFFICES OF D R . R A M E Y F . K E M P Bingham Street Mocksville, N. C:. Wilkesboro Street at Sofley Avenue Mocksville, N. C. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED! PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1962 ABMY WARRANT OFFICER— Leonard A. Godbey llcftl, son of Mr. and Ma*s. C. Frank Ood- bey, Rt. 1, Mocksvllle, Is con gratulated by Lt. Col. Emil L. Eggimann, commanding offi cer, U. S. Army Signal School Regiment, Fort Monmouth, N. J., as he receives orders ap pointing him a warrant offcer. His Army Job Is that of food service technlcaln. Dorothy Shell Is At Berea College : Among the students enrolled at Berea College, for.— the-^flrsi semester Is one from Davie Coun ty. In the College Department Is Dorothy Louise Shell of Mocks- vUle. Berea College is a non-sectar- lan co-educational liberal arts college charging no tuition and offering students who need to work part or all of their way to an education the opportunity to 36 so.'Located in the rugged and beautiful foothills of the Cum berland Mountains, Berea, pro viding elementary, secondary, and college level programs, serv es the Southern Appalachian and a limited outside area. It Pays To Advertise GLASS We have replacement glasa for: —WINDOWS — STORM WINDOWS —PICTURE FRAMES —JALOUSIES — TABLE TOPS —AUTOMOBILE GLASS Horn Oil Go. « N. Main St. — MockkvUle- Phone 634-2380 CORNATZER By MRS. WORTH POTTS Mr.s. Lawrence Williams and son, Dale and Mrs. W. N. Jones .spent Wednesday in Winston- Salem. Mr and Mrs. Roland Hancllne who have both been sick, are not impi'ovlng very rapidly. School Class of Cornatzer Baptist Church enjoyed a masquerade party Saturday night held in the Community Building. Shopping In Salisbury Satur day were: Mrs. Homer Potts, Mi‘. and Mrs. George Stair. Mrs. Carl Fi-ye. Linda Frye, Mrs. James Boger, Mrs. Worth Potts, and W. G. Hinkle and Mrs. H. G. Hinkle. The Rev. Elmer Day is con ducting a revival in West VU-- glnia. Mrs. Gray Sidden spent one day last week with her mother, Mrs. George Starr. OPENWDR DOOSSAND HEARTS... Miss Brenda EUls was honored with a bridal shower Saturday night at the home of her par ents. Miss Ellis will wed Tommy Graham on November 25 at Cornatzer Baptist Chm-ch. TO ALL THE W O R L D ’S CHILDREN ed Nations Chldien’s Fund, is helpimr millions of children and mothers to better health in 100 countries and territories by assist ing govenments in programs of disease control, nutrition, and ma ternal and child welfare; and WHEREAS: Bach coin collected by Trick or Treaters will mean food or medicine for tlie sick and hungry childi'en_ of .the. JKorld___ I, D. J. Mftndo, Mayor of the City of Mocksvllle do hereby pro claim Oct. 28 at UNIC£!F Day, and urge every citizen old and young alike to participate in Ti-ick or Treat for UNICEF and to wel come the properly Identified Trick or Treaters at the door. In witness whereof, I have set my hand and seal of the City of Mocksvllle on . thia IRth rinv nf n ct/ihpv_______ HELP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLE Town Beautification and Improvememt Committee Ueo TITTImnpfifey is Aboard Aircraft Carrier Leo H. Humphrey, Jr., seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Humphi'ey, Sr. of Route 4, Mocksvllle, N. C., is serving aboard the attack air craft carrier USS Enteiijrise, which took part in the North At lantic Trea ty Organization I NA TO] fall training maneuvers, Sept. 23 to Oct. 3, in the Medi terranean. The exercises, involving nearly 13,000 men and 23 ships, center ed around the coast of Macedon ia, Greecc. All United States units involv ed were part of the Sixtli Fleet. Tliey included an aircraft car rier a cruiser, two guided missile frigates, six destroyers, seven amphibious ships and four mine sweepers. Commanding the NATO forces was Vice Admiral D a^d L. Mc- bonaid Commander. Naval Strik ing and Support Forces, South ern Europe. He also is Comman der, Sixth Fleet. - Military . units of the United Kingdom, Greece and Turkey were among the forces partici pating in the maneuvers. Your Support Will Be Appreciated GLENN L B E P U B L I C A N CANDIDATE - Clerk Of Superior Court DAVHrCOUNTT Fonrtecn years book-keeping and business expcriencc as partner in lumber and building material business. ELECTION NOVEaiBER 6 Ithappo \ The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized ia 1 8 6 2 ... the same year that WHEREAS: Oct. 31, Halloween, is a holiday especially for chil dren: and WIHEREAS: MUlions of Ameri can youngsters share the holiday each year by Trick or Treating ana "The world's needy children": and WHEREAS: Ti’ick or Teat for UNICEF is a constructive expres sion of American childi-en’s con cern and friendship for their less fortunate contemporaries; and WHEPIEAS: ■UNICEF, the Ulilt- BIG AUCTION SALES! EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AT 7:30 Where: On 601, about 3 miles South of Mocksvllle Odds and Ends — Dishes and Sets of Dishes Good Coca-Cola Drink Bos W. A. ELLIS, AUCTIONEER ROUTE 4 MOCKSVILLE, N .C. The Textile Shop - New Location WOOL ........................................................................... $1.98 the yd. REMNANTS ....................................................... $2.00 the pound CORDUROY ............................................... 79c to 98c per yard DAN RIVERS [values to 97c] ................................ 59c the yard VISIT OUR “LB.” GOODS DEPARTMENT 1 Tal»le-t-«-a1iaes-t«^7cJ 45'^ wide ARNEL—35o yd or 3 for ?1 T H E t e X T T L E S f f O P Salisbury Street Mocksvllle, N. C. YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE THE NEW FORD TRACTORS ON DISPLAY Thursday - Friday ~ Saturday October 25, 26, 27 George E. Smith ‘ V', REPUBLICAN -';.ny C A N D ID A T E For p HI r p I r rS Ire K IT T IN NOV. 6 ELECTION OF DAVIE COUNTY Your Vote And Support -W ^ -Be-Appreclftted- I t P a y s to A d v e r tis e • y .V .- .V W A V A V .V W .S iS V .V W .W .- .- iA iV .V W W W .V W W For Sound Efficient Government ELECT Bob Powell REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For The State Legislature A Man Who Will Rep resent All Th« People I will support: 1. , BfjifB.I-of.-w.les wich j .'i,.,fno(l,,ii,nri driiiiTi. 2. Laws to promote competition In automobile liability Insurance rates 3. Election of Board of Education by the people of Davie County Your Support Appreciated Model of the atom ic reactor at the P arr Plant, a multi-mitlion dollar project of Duke Power and three neighboring investor-ow n^ utilities, w ith the assistance of the Atom ic Energy ■ ■ ■ better living electrically, tomorrow! IN NORTH CAROLINA 2,000 ill-equipped Confederates made a gallant defense of Roanoke Island against 15,000 Union Invaders with an armada of 80 vessels. Rations of beer were en]oyed by soldiers of botii armies during tiie war—]ust as North Carollniam today continue to find pleasure in beer. For then, as now, beer was the traditional beveraga of moderation. But beer means more than enjoy* ment to our state. Tlie Brewing Industry contrib< utes more than 8 million tax dollars to North Carolina each year- money that helps support our: hospitals, schools, and highways. | TODAY, In Its centennial year, tfia Unttad States Brewers Association still woi^is constantly to as. cure maintenance of hlgii standards of quall^ and propriety wiierever beer and ale aia servad.. M.ihs llm thafs tO|W in qmtf^ performaneg^ ajiil durabili^ • 2-3 ptow 2000 • fun S.pTow 2000 Supsr Dexia Mesal • 3-4 plow 4000 • full 4-plow 5000 Supar Major Diasal * 5 p!o;v eOOO Yes, whatever your Iracfor needs—size, model, fusi apfion-ffiera^ a new Ford that’ll fill the bill. Come in and look them over. 8m Ford's advanced comfort, convenience and performanco featUdC that can help you farm better and easier at lower cosb See us NOW for a real dollar-saving d e tt —easy credit terms avaUabh FORD BAVIE TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT CO. Salisbury Roud 6!>4-2860 Duke Power Investment In Progress insurance Pioneering for new ways to provide low-cost, ue^endauie electric power for your future le- qulrements, Duke Power is a partner in a major nuclear power research program at Parr, S. C. There the Southeast’s first nuclear electric power plant is scheduled to begin operating soon. The Parr Plant makes a unique contribution, exciting in potential, to progress being made by the nation’s xnvestor-owned companies in the peaceful use of the atom. As a result of emphasis on research today, you can be sure, in the years ahead, that elecbicity from Duke Power will continue to be dependable, plentiful and economical Southeast’s first nuclear-electric power plant, Parr, S. C. Sorving t/i» Piedmont Carolinas 122 Sou<h Main St. DUKE POWER Motksville, N. C.Phone 634.2257 TTTUPvSnAY, OCTOr.ER 2;', 1902 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE FIVE Buy SELL TRADE rent iWiiMliiW CLASSIFIED AD -RATES np to 28 wordt ..............6Be Each nrord ovei 25, 2e extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeplnc on ‘hrse xmall Insertloiu, Rate Ia 78o when Issued by and charred to an established bUBlness aeeonnt. CARD OF THANKS, Sl.OO WANTED: Part time or full tlmi> wnllresscs. Miller's Diner - Res taurant, Inc. 10 18 2tn FOR RENT; Three or four room furni.shcd apartment on tlie first JJojr;—aJ.<tO-j'jam.s- for Miit,. Con- lact Mr.‘.. E, H. Frost, telephone 634-2846. 10-25-tfn FOR RENT' Four room furnished apartment. Contact Mi's. Mabel V. Loyci, Tel. 634-3422. 10 lb tfn FOR SALE: Now 14 cu. ft. Hot- iwint refrlgerator-freezer...Has many outstandins features. Can be seen on Saturday from 11 to 1 4, third house on right, Cartner ptreet, MocksviUc, N. C. If in terested call 634-28R2. ----------------------lG-a6-3tp WANTED: Tenant with equip ment, Oo?d tobncco. grain farm. Phone PA 2-8906, Winston-Sal em. 10 18 2tn FOR SALE: Bird dogs. Contact Tommy Shelton, Rt. S, Mo'cks- Ville. 543-3801. 10 18 Up xni'HT, or nr.s.M.n oi.'KtC.\l. PIlOPl'.IITtXorth <'urolifijf »:iV!»• r.-)unjy riuli'f luiil ' i)y vlrni*' of "tlK';iiiJlu>ri!y vr-^hil in |ii.' tin«l«T- siuiw'l hy Jinluincnl• if tin* ri,.i‘lc t.r Sn)*t'rii»r I'nnrt <>rI».ivi»- r<MMUv. (tci. I::.iti 111*' i-ivil ;M‘liori «‘ntlllrcl Davl.• ’•iiinly ;ii;iuiisi Dnisy |:.»y.r, iSiuMvISovcs jiiul ............. Itoyt'T. Ih’iijMltnown hi its ''f .I-ln. ntjilj!h<* nuUnr.u n li.-irs i-i* Lnv.i IJonit. i dfi.M'iisftl. ih« I’cmniils- isIotiiT w ill (iiror for s;,lo aiul srll I at jmblii- iiurilon. m iMm hiulwKt bIdiUT. for v'nsh. on SATrilUW, NO\-. l\, l»aa. ul noon :u :iWu\ or nt the Coiun-housi* tloof in Morksvilli'. Davlc 'onnty. North f'ni'olina. the followInu n*iil prujj«*iny localrdin Shady <’rnv'* 'roxvii«iltif,t. Oavi,- (’otirny. .Vorth <.'f\rolina, nrnl innr<* The North Cnix>lina dalryl''^^: processing industry had a Itibor payroll last year of 20 million dollars. piirtii'Ularly (Ics.’tiljo.l ns follmvK. in X l f l l C L E A K Y f f t U C tT S FOR SALE: 19.'>8 Ford 2-door, straight-drive, 6-cylinders, A-l shape....Call Curtis Leonard, Jr., Phone CH 3-4473, Lexington, N. C. FOR RENT; Four room house with bath, basement, (larage. and floor furnace on Cartner Street. ■ Call 634-2658 after 5 p.m. 10 25 tfn LOST: One blue tick, part beagle : and part homid dog. Telephone . 634-5375 after 5:30 p.m. 10 25 Itn iPOR SALE: One Holstein Bull \ $110.00, and Guernsey heifer, $90.00, about 18 months old and will freshen next year. See S. M. Goodman, Mocksville, Route 3. 10 25 Itp POUSE FOR SALE: New 3 bed- * room house in Redland com- mtinlty near Bethlehem Church See Elbert Sliifcith, TeleplVbne 543 2885. 9 6 tfn m One leaky faucet may cost you up to $7.50 every 3 months! Fix any standard faucet in i minutes. Stops leaks instantly. Secret is the flattened ball construction. Curved sur> face forms seal against faucet seat with 100% efficiency. Doesn't wear seat of fau»suim urasit uaafinrf and neoprenc cbn" struction. Seal replaces old screw and washer. Instructions. Pat. pend. Money back guar*, anlee—last* 10 times longer.5 seals onstp^iH <100 A lady writes, “My plumber told me I needed new fixtures, but thank;: to tiie new seals my fau cet worries are over! Please rush me five more." Order youri TODAY from FRANKUN KINCAID Route 3 Box 643 Salisbury, N. C. 10 25 3tn I1K(!I.V\I\(! Ht nn iron nl;il;i> In t.. i: lihi- iuu\ T. .I'V« Voft !i\\ < arul l>o*tho .SiMi? h i‘in*ni'r oi ihi*u'iiliin «l»'siTihr«l traol. and runs with sa'ij Ha!h‘\'’s line South ‘loiis. i-:ust fi-i'i t«> a staU- In va’«l IUH‘. r. u. Voul.T's oorntT; fh«-»u'i‘ Nfii'ih I I'nst !5i5:5in fVniil V"Kior*.s Jini*. tl.ti'iman's iM.rin-r:\V.*st lo.'t with salil Il.'infuan's Hn.-. rn-sslnu- puh- liy ronfl tn «tnUf» nn North vido V/. «•'* « ,,th.-n.-fv .«5.muIi I \A .{!.:! f.-.t to Jh.» I50U hiniiiirro.VTAiN'i.Nvj rintKK (:;> AriM.’sminv op IPs.-.-. a.‘< siu'\.-y..| hv S. L. lliV.> Survrynr. .May J 7. Said prfMUM-ty is sold fn-t*and i-Icar uf ia\.-s du«- <',,u„fy „r ruiNi.- Jhroiuvh 11M5'.'. .Said sal«‘ l.s , . Mij.ct fo c-iniirin'iUon (»r ('irrU of .''iipMrior ot' I»avi.‘ I'oiinivSalii ( nniujis.sionor may r.Miiijn* ‘a iwrtity iHT i'fijt Ko**,i faith d^noslt 'V. infortnation.{»« f''ill fho \in»l.-rsiun*Ml Thi.s 111,* i;U)j dav i)f 1 !*»{•_'.Oft JOHN* '1'. UllorK. CoinniiH.slonor' J'OR RENT: Three room apart- ent with hot and cold water id built in cabinets. Private county. North Carolina, *ths fol- lowing described real estate; NOTICE OF SALE OF BEAL EST.ATE North Carolina Davie County —Under and by- virtuco of the authority conferred upon the undersigned by a certain deed of trust executed by Robert Martin and wife Alice Fowler Martin on the 14th day of M)ay, 1962, said deed of trust being recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolin-i . ill deed of trust book 58 at page 573, and default having been made under the terms of the said deed of trust, the imder- signcd trustee will .sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the cowtiliouse *door of Davie back and front entrances. 427 Salisbury St- Tel. 634-2282. 10 18 2tn TOR SALE;! 1959 Bel Air Mo- •bile Home 37’ x 8’ — 2 bed- ■: rooms, excellent conditions. Con- I tact Leonard Jones, underpass jroad Advance, N. C., or phono i 543-2596. 10 11 3tp 1 10-ll-3tp area. No selling- To qualify you must have car, reference.?. $600 to $1900 cash. Seven to 12 hours weekly can net excellent month ly income. More full time. For personal interview write P. O. Box 4185, Pittsburgh, 2, Pa. In clude phone number. 10 25 Up Lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County. State of North Carolina and more particularly described as follow's; BEGINNING at a stone in the Northern edge of Central Avenue: thence north 150 feet to a stone, corner of CaiTie McConey- head's lot: thence east with Lef- ler's line 50 feet to a stone. Dead- mon's corner: hence with Dead- mon's lino 150 feet to a stone in Central Avenue: thence along the edge of Central Avenue 50 feet to the point and place of beginning- For a mo>-e particular de- scriution sen deed i-ecorded in j SPARE TIME INCOME ’ Refilling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality _________ _________ - ......................... toin opemted digp.engers.Jn- this bn'^k-.....46- n.g-^s—96-e^-said - a _i^s _j:3 s t -3?^.50 chs. toCovmtv Reuiitry. FOR SALE: Good country hams — 85c per lb. Nice feeder pigs $10 a piece. W. D. Booie, Rt. 2 10-ll-3tp GROW YOUR OWN Fruit and Nuts. Plant Fruit and Nut Ti'ees for shade and ornamental offect: •so enjoy fresh fruit and nuts om the home grounds. Write for Free Copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog In color — of- fp,.pri iw Vii-nr|„in'c JornpM Growere of Fi-uit Trees. Nut Trees, Ben-y Plants. Grape Vines and Landscape Plant Materia) Salespeople wanted. WAYNES BORO NURSERIES, Waynes boro, Vli'ginia- 10 4 4tn FOR SALE OR RENT: 8 room house, located just outside of Mocksville on Hy. 158. See W, J. McDonald, Mocksville, Rt. 5. Phone 634-2829. 9 27 tfn FOR SALE; One of Mocksville's finei-, older homes, good state of repair. Two story frame. Mar- iui a/iu .Miiiun, AlLuilieys. 9 13 tfn WANTED; Someone to live In email house near home to cai-e for two children after school Jane Bullard, Phone 543-2442. 'nfter 8 pm . 9 6 tfn ^ R SALE: House, lot and five acres of land. On highway 601, beyond overhead bridge. See Mi's. JElecta Broadway. 5:30 - 7:30 p. week days. All day Saturdays. ^ 8 16 tfn FOR SALE; Five rjom home on Forrest Lane, hot aii- funiace, water heater, wall to woll car pet, drapes, yai'd lan^lscaped, recently re-decoi-ated- Call Mrs. BUI Ridenhour, 634-2967. 7 26 tfn HATE OF SALE. November 19, 1962, at 12:00 o'clock noon. TERMS OP CALE: Cash The ,ibove pronerty will be sold subject to an outstanding taxes now due or to be due subsequent to the within sale: subiect to any nrloi- lien; of record, if any, and «ub1pct to such easements or re- Actions as may appear of record. GEORGE W. MARTIN.10 26 4tn Trustee EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Havina qualified as Exccutrix of Estate of Carrie Nessler Wil- kin-s, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims agaiiist said estate to pre.sent them to the undesigned on or before the 4th day of May, 1963, or thLs notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All Dersons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned- This the 25th day of September,1962. --- Margaret Wilkins Somers Executrix of the estate of Carrie Nessler Wilkins, deceased PETER W. HAIRSTON, Attorney 10-4-4th No'i'irR np s.vi.r. OPHP..VI. iM«oPnit'r\-.Vol’t h *_____”*’rndor and bv vlrlui- nf ihi* an* thoi»iiy itjvi'stfd in ntf, hy an nrd^r *'f the riorK of Snpi'i'lor (vmri of havl.- tlatvMl OctoInT I.ill th. .^i».i‘|a] i>roi'.n'dlnK>< «mi- tith•^l I'uv'ul \Vllsot» Kounr/.. ;v! vs. L. toia kootvtj'. U'dlinuiT. **1 al. til** nncl.rHiunnl roinniission«M' wiil • ii‘f»'i foj' >ai»* anti t\t }iut»lU'aui-iiiiM, t'> til. l»idd«*f. loi*< a.«»h. on Hntiinlny. NovtMtthi^r lo. al noon, at the ('onrlhon-*'door in .NJnoUsvlllr, .lavi.- roiintv. .Votuh r’arollna. -llio follov\inu d»*- .‘Jrrihpd i'»'al firopprty. lo*-atod in i>av'}«' I'ouniy, to wit:ON*IC: I/ocat^^iI in Ciilahaln Town.-hip: fiKOlN.VI.NM; «t u mnne li. (.1. Williams fnmior, in S\ ilsnn K/ionl'/. Un»». runs Nurth tO di-u.^. U 081 I!.10 < hs. tr» a siono; th«'n*.‘‘.* South H do^s. \\*pj5t K'.iju pliH. to Mast ban!; of Ttivor; .ihonoe down -Said rh'or ...:ii; c.di.'*. to Koontr. corner. nh»‘n.-e .\’onh dojfs. iCast 12.0i> (h.-<. to tho IScttinnlnu. rux- TAIMNC. THUlOK aM* T.*'/100 W!.. «..) .\<M{K.S. jnorc or loss «nd boi<nir Fjftt .» 'Ifj Dlviwion (»f NN’ilov .Safrlol.Vr*v TitJ.\ SOO Dood from J. il. '.utty, (.’<»mmis.«»iontM*. to h. \V. isoontz. rf<‘of4b(! in Mood Hook ;M.l)a.vii> ,r.-DuiA'. »Jind ........ rroni A. T. .-t u\to navid W. Koontx nud Aar‘Mi Ti. Koontz, rooord. d in Hoed I^ook I. al paRo l!i:i. said lli'ulHtryTll.VCT TWO; I«ucalod in riarks- vilh- Township: 1 MX? I.V.NMNfl itl a point on Wom nU\v of Vubllo Road, Soutlieast cf>m«T of Traot Xo. j. n» show n on .Map of \V. n. .Snid. r farm, runs ihonoo wlih .sjihi Uoad tho followiiiM oalls: South I’Ji do»r.<<. Wi-st loot to a point. .South l’L' doRs. Wo.si 7i:i to a poiiu, South :5t5 —ilL-uiina__W..S.1 tr irlioint in conti-.r of said road, oornor "I TruMt .\o. il. as .«hown on said .Map. a.nd in Itichardson's lino • •t l'<.bruary 1 !H I); ilwnoo wiHi .«?aid .*:n niins. l-:.'u-<t to a point In said line. South w*‘.sioornor ol' 'I’nuM Xo. ihonco with lim* of said trad North ..u nuns. ICasi HTu foot to<'‘>N*TAlXtXO ICLIC- } V*^ Acurcs. rnorp or loss, andboInK J.t'ftot .No. as shown on sai<l TiriP.TV-riVR and ^ ACIIRS.JIHM-O or- loss.TI:.\|'T TW«v ni':OIXN*I\(; at a ■ poi.-t fVih,l.v >, tlionoo Soiitli 7!I V.'.'St-''.■'.II clis. to a stom*; th*iu‘<. Xf.ith I ! *lr«s. I'ast 7,*n' oils, to a slakr;........... .\orih s;: iircs. i-:as!rhs. t«* a .><laki' in Wiiith'ss Inir;So\»\h 7."u <Mis. i<i Til.' jrinnin::. i 'i ».VTA IXINt; .MX 11 I IH'^X '1!') tnoro -.r loss. S.WKAXI> l-'l^-.> an.l .V-r,-<l«'«orib»M| as lolirnvs; ir.uijiiiinu a; a s!niir X. A. Strouil atni I.. \N'al- kor’s c-.nu-r, runs ili<-iu-o Xor’.h t*hs. to ;i StoMo In I*. .\i. ‘J.Hlhov’s litto: th«'tic*‘ South ■':i doe.s W.st T.L'S. ciis. to a sinrio; South1- Wi'si olt^. Ill a '^tak**:il\t‘no.‘ X<0'th do{«.'^. K;ist ^<.:*.'i ohs to tho r.ouinninu. (’(tX'lW iXIX< 1nvio Axn f >xiMi.\Li' ..'.’-.iA('IU'!.'^. tnoro or h>ss. Tn;n ihf-ro 'is a bnlanoi* loft in .said tra< i of Tlllll-rnicx Avn oxi^.iiAi.r «i:'.’-.iAf'ftKS. nioro or U-s'<. That ili.* forouoiiiK ilosoripiions ar-- uivon as Af .\prll. I'.M^’i. and Nov.01111.1'.ro.-pi*ofivoly. For tillo .«oo dooj from 1‘. li. Stroud ux. to Aaron ttiib.«.ui Kouniz. rooordi’il in Ji.*-.i n«)ok I.*., at paiio :Jnu ami (b>fd ft'oni It. H. Stroud vt ux. to <J. L. Walkor. roior»l.*d In I»rod I5ook JL'. at paKi* K''. havlf <’ounty IIryistry.-Said sub- «hal! romain tondays irohi thr datr r4*p(»rt»d lor upsot bids as ro.|nir*>d by law and slKill bo subj.'ot lo confirmation of tho rb-rk of Superior I’onrt of l>a- vlo (Niuniy. Said ("omniissi4»nor mav rofiuiro a ton piT o.mK uood f.iitii doposit on all bids. M' ri-liant il- limlo-r on said Tl{,\‘”l* O.VIO. imt .‘ut at til** ihn«‘ of sab-, is l-.orobv .'\olu«l- od fnun sai.l sab-, tli.* samo alroady having bi-on sold, salo of said traot lu-lim- iiiaib- subi«'«M lo th.- i.-rms of a o.Ttain M’lmbor i >ood from William 1:. Hall. Administrator. ti liatb‘d;>o.—nn'in dod—In—hrrrrTt \V ANTED: Experlt>nrprt spwine machine npfcrators. .Also will train some. Apply .MONLKIOH 0..\RiMK.VT (.'O. t! 18 Ifn HURTINQ YOU7 Immediatt M M IA few drop!^ of Otrrnno® hHnjr blessedrcHnf from tArmenttnppnln of Intrron'n nnn. OUTGRO toURhcns the skin andernpath the nkii, rIIowb the null to tw cut and thui pr«> vents further palp and lilncunifort. OUTQRQ la available at all dniir eountera. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-5l3i D. A. SHULER, PAINTER — NEW PHONE NUMBER — r. 4 3 - 3 G 4 2 Kniite 1 —"Cull For Ffcp fifillmfttes"-* Zemo Great fbr Minor Burns,Cuts Zemo, a doctor’s formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor bums, cuts, bruises. Fcmily antiseptic, eases itch of surface rashes, eczema, teen-age pimples, athlete’s foot. Stops scratcning, so cdds faster healing. For stubborn cases, get Extro Strength Zemo. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by viitue, of the authority vested in me by the Oi'der of the Clerk of Superior Court of-Davie County, in the Spc«aii ntrrs'n Proceeding entitled In the M atter of Sale of Land of Nellie Collette, deceased. By G. E. Collette, et al, Ex Parte, dated October 11, 1962, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale and sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder. For Cash, on Saturday, November lOth, 1962, at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, North Caro lina, the following described real property located in Davie County, North Carolina, Clarksville Township, to wit;BEGINNING at a stone, Exekial Collette's corner, James Eaton's line, runs thence Soutii 3 degs.East 8.00 ohs. to a stone: tiience ni-i-is et al lo 1). W. ■ Kboiiu 'iimi Aaron n, Kx>ont?..TR.Ai'T Tint|.;i.;: Loc.itod in .Tnwn.sliii).- HIJI.NL! I,ots iiiiil THIIlTY-0.\K i.ll) of tlip ll.Tri'Isiin C'h.Tilf's )'i'oj>- V -'V, and iiliittf'd l,v-N- 11. Ui-niiy anil Sun, civil Knc-i- nt-fi-,s. OotoluT. l'M7. .s.-iiil plat bc- inn ri-cnrdi-tl In lipcd HooU :io at paKo Darlc Ciuint.v Kotri.strv,which said nlat l.s Includi-d hi-i'ol'n iiy rori'n-ni'i- for purpuHps of this ( .•.srrlpU|"i .IS nuirh n.s thoimh «.-i out hen-in In Its pntircly., J"','* • iJ'-H'd ri!coi'ded ii IVcil Hook I.!, at piiKe 1"1. n-,vvi from Chnl•|l^s Ilai-i- .son. i;l ux. to Aaron G, Koontz .Said sail- shall Ijo suhji-ot to cnnlli-maflon of thi> Cl.-rlt of .'<u- ppi-lor <;oui;t and sh.ill roniiiln open iL'n days irom dati. n>port,»d for np.si't bids. .Said TttACT u.\H. above di.slKn.T,ti-d, shall be solil subjpot toV " ' • ‘‘aill trap’ir'oi''sa-diP Snll'lPl, now hold liy ij.ivld . II- n■J"-'’m i.Up.s may l.pponip ptircha.scrs m tno s.vui .sale amd the coinniisHlnn. or may require ten per oent deposits to seouro all bids. J.'or fti- si*l^n'ed under-'I'hiH 4th day of Ocfober. 1I)G“ JOHN T.-IUIOCK ADMINISTRATOR’S NQRTH. CAROLINA _ DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE a stone; thence North 8.00 chs. to a stone, Ezekial Collette's corner: thence West 37.50 clis. to t h e Beginning, CONTAINING THIRTY raoi ACRES, more or le.ss Metes and bounds & adjoin* ing property owners given aj formerly existing. Pronerty known as W. S. & Nellie Collette Home- place. See Deeds Book 28, page 11 and Book 9, page 368, Davie County Registry.Said property has alloted ap proximately 2.14 acres Tobacco Allotment. Said Sale is subject to confirmation by Clerk of Sup- Sfatement Of Ownership. Man-i County andshall remain open ten days from date reported for upset bids.agement. and Circulation Requir ed by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, as Amended by the Acts of March 3 1933, July 2 1946, and June 11, 1960 174 Stat. 308]. Of the Davie County Enter- iJriSt?-!ll^L’lifti'.— P'ntiil^ircn— once' ‘a" week in Moek-sville N C., for Oc tober 1, 1962. 1. The names and addresses of the Publisher, Editor, Managing Editor, and Business Manager are; Publishers, Mrs. and Mi's Eugene S Bowman, Mock.sville N. C.; Editor. Gordon Tomlinson. Moclcsville, N. C; Managing Editor, Gordon Tomlinson Mocksville, N. C.; Business Man ager, Eugene S Bowman. Mocks- ville, N. C 2. That it is owned by Mr. and Mrs Eugene S. Bowman. Moc'ks- ville, N. C. 3 That the known bond hold ers, mortgagees, and other secur ity holders owning or holding one per cent or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgases, or other securities, are: None. 4. Tiie average number of cop- pies of each issue of this publlca- lion sold or distiibuted through tiie mails or otherwise lo paid suiMcribers during tiie 12 months is 3650. EUGENE S. BOWMAN, Publisher Sworn to and subscribed before 2Jic tlii» 22nd iUy of Ociober, 1962. MAE K. CLICK. Notary Public I My coinjnis6ion expires 3 8 63J Commissioner may require 10 r; good faith deposit to secure ail bids. For information, call or see the undersigned. Pronerty may be inspected by appointment.JOHN T. BROCK Conunissioner10-18-4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the E.state of Jolin Nelson Swift ,deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned or before the 18th day nf Anril, 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 under signed.This the 10th day of October, 1962.Mi-s. H. A. Swift K\ei:um\' ol uie esCaU; of Joiin Nelson Swift, deceased. PETER W. HAIRSTON, Attorney ______________________10-18-4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mary Lewis Hartman, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claUns against said estate to pre^nt them to the undersigned or before the 19 day of April, J963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please malie imme- dif.te payment to the undersigned.This the 10 day of Oct. 1962 Hubcit L. Bailey Administiator or Executor of the estate of Mary' Lewis Hartman, deceased.MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorney 10-18-4tn Having qualified as Admlnis- wator of the Estate of Nannie R. Hayes, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or before the 25th day of April, 1963, or .this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons hidebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 25th day of October, 1962.I. G. Roberts, Mocksville Rt. 5Administrator CTA of the estate of Nannie R. Hayes, de ceased.10-25-4tn ■VOTIl'P. I*P S.\I.K OK UKAL I*HOI*KI«'rV.North t’arolina—Uuvie (^nintyI’lndor and by virtue of tho atithor- ifv vosied In mo by a JudK^moiu of the SiiporU»r I’ourt of Dayio County, datod tho 17th day of Soptombor, ‘In a sp.-ola! proooodinas cn- tltlod I>avid Wil.son Koontz, et al, v.H .‘>ammlo HaUHt^r. ot al. the under- Kljrnod Commissioner will offt?r for sab* an<l koII a-l public auotion. lo Uu- hiKhc;^t blddir, for oash. on \ovriHher 10. IIHI’J. al iLMHi Noon, at tho C’ourthouH.- door in .MooUsvillo. Davio ^’oumy, N-ortU C'andina. tho I'tillowinu ♦loscribt-d tra«-ts of roal property, located in f’alahaln Township. !>avle County, Nonih l.’arfdhia, lo w ifTUACT mNI:: HIXIINNINO at a »tono r>n ICasi sidi* of l>avie Aoad- emy lioad (formerly Salisbury Uoad) in I' P Lanlo'.s oorner and Hold Towo!I’.s line; hetnoc \rlth said road South ;>:» (legs. ICa-st Rpproximaloly said road, fornt*r of Coloreil Churoh I401; thotiof with said Lol 4>outh 4r» doK«* WeHt il.17 eh«. to a stone: thojioo with said 1.^)1 South uo dogs. 1-^ist ;i.lT ohs. to a Ktono: thoneo with saitl l-ot No.th dojfs. Hast fl. 17 ohs. to a pixint in West etlffe of said ro.'id; theix'c with said road St»uih n.*» doK^H. Kant • chH. to a larwo poj)lar, J. J. fSrlitlth's eorn«*i’; thi-noi' with J. J. (irlllln's line We*i.i 2:1. chs. t^) a Mono: tlienoo with J. W. Daywalt and K. U. U'iKb*’s iln«- .North do»fs. Kant ohs.to tho lk‘(finnhm. CU.N'TAININ<i ai pa^o l>avio 4’ounty K.-ji-i.‘-*try. J-'or information, oall r»r sim-tho ntjdtM'siunod Cominisvion,.rThis thi- ."ith da>’ of Uniolof. IM*!:’.T. lUU'x’K, C«nntul5i^i<MU‘r 10 I's U X O T 1 C 1-2.North Carolina; l»avio Connty rn«lor :ind by virtue of the powor of salo conlalnod in a c»-rtain deod of trust executed by rUMUJY (5. '■Fccrc.LurOH anil wifo. HKltXK'l*: n. .MocuM.ofon, to u. c. nitocic. Trustee, dated the Ith dav of Kob- ruarv l9.'.t>. and recorded in Hook 4tJ al pase r»^9, In tho ofliee of the UoRi.'ftor of I>eeda nf Davie Countv; and under ami by virtU'* of tlio authority vesteil In the undersl^rned as .‘submitted trustor* by an instru- njont of writlnu' dated tho :ird day of October. UuVJ. and rooordod inRook-- at i)aKo -- in the olllcoof iho Hotrisior of Doeds of liavio County, <!efault havlnu- boon nia(l<* in Ilje payment (*f the Indebtedness thereby secured, and tin* said deed of trust boinu' by the ti-rms thereof subject to foreclosure and th- hoi- •lor of 'Llie iiidci/leuness inerot>y so- our»‘.d havinu- demanded a f<*roclo- sure thoroof for tho puri»oso of satisfyltiB- said inilebtednoss. tb<* undorslR-nod substituted trustoo will offer f(*r sale at public auciioji to the hiirhost biddor for cash at tho eourthouse door In Mocksville. .North Carolina, at twelv.* «»’clock. noon, on tho :ird ilny of .VoviMiilior, I1MIU. the land convoyed In said ile«‘d of «rnsi. ihe same Ivinvr and b.dtiK In •lorusa.lom . Towjisb.ip. Davlr- ‘vViUJMv. Norlh f’arnlin.a. ;irid mor** partiou* larly described as follows:^ Lo(mted In Jerusalenj Township, two miles .South from MooUsvilb* on Wo.si side 01 oJ{| Salisbury Uoad.itl'JlilXXINO at an iron stake Southwest corner and on West sldo of old .Salisbury It<»ad and runs Nort.h 40 dou-s. East 100 f«‘Ot with said road to an Iron stake: thence .North 57 defis. West 2G5 foot to an Iran BtaUe: «ihenc«* Souih M doffs. « tsMt 1.T9 fec^t to an Iron stake. UMl ^.LcX.A».Uou.gblHu-rjirjicj.i^tiuuii:a...Saiith.. .0 detfs. Kast 279 feet with Mill COLD SUFFERERS Get fast relief from that ache-all* over, woTn*ovit Iceling due to ct^Uis. STANBACK’S combination of meili- cally-proven ingredients reduces ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound * Rebuilt Authorized Distributor O. E. Motor!) and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys, Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE; Day ME 6-1371; Nlte ME 6-1892 lever ami brings comforting relii'i. Use as a gargle for sore tliroai due lo colds. Snap back w ith STANBACK. CONTRACTING Brick and Block Work. Labor or Labor and Material — Free Estlmat<^! — PAUL W. HENDRIX Hy. 158 — Mocksville Ph. G34-2R90 after 6 p.m. M O S Q U IT O E S Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery _ Stops Itch-Relieves Pain For the first time ncicncc hna found a new healing substance with the ss- tonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain —without surgery. In e«»o after ease, 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 I" The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Uyne*)—discovery of a norld-famous research Institute. This substance is now available in tuppoiitory or ointment form called Preparation U*. At all dm* counters. F O R SALE 4 room house and bath on Church St. Exten.slon, Mocks- vllle. Price $5500.00. One eight room house on Wllkesboro St. in Mocksville One lot on North Main, and 4.7 acres in Wyo. Also-somc bunincas propert3r-ln- Mocksville. RUFUS LEO BROCK K I 3-3178 W .W W .'V i.‘VWU%'W.*.%-.Art.SWVWS.%VWAn."UWW.VUVW^VUW ■1 R. J. D.AVIS PHONE ME 3-41G5 W% atw ItflU Beta.Mm bo(>. Hr. oats, water ta(«. lUBir Mhar hsosikaU ■ I M tesiili Mamleu te MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. New! G i l l e t t esym MVIS FtRIMCE COMPMY WARM AIR FURNACES OIL BITRNER — AIR CONDITIONING Phone MEIrose 6-0291 111 W. Kerr Street SALISBURY. N. C. VUV W .^V tfW W W S ff.'W W W W U V W W W ^ J V ^ W W W jW See Me For Personally Conducted Alf€TIt3N SALE^ Adjustable Razor <you turn dial from 1 to “ for the ex act setting that matches your skin and beard Por hack lUli- .s,.,. dppd of trn.st rrom Hobby G. lIcCullnuKh and wife- llprnli'o G. XroOullouKli lo II, c. Itro<.k. Trii.sl<!i!. for «. w. .Mt-riiim- rook. Pcbril.ir.v I, in.',n. anil la- oonlofl In Hook IG at naut- .-mIi I la* vl(. TioK-lmry.flat tills sail' will Ih- maric suh- to all outstanillnK .-vncl imoaiu , taxos. 'Tlil.-i :!rd liny of Oi-iobcr. l!n;2 JOII.V T. ni!0(’K. .'<'il)stltuioU Trust. $230,000 an Hour - Tile U. S. government -collected $230,317 in tobacco taxes every hour — day and night — last year. The total was more than $2 billion. WHITE PINES 3-4 FT.. S1.50 Planted and Guaranteed Also . . . Rhododendron, Box woods, Azaleas, Dogwoods and Mountain Laurel, Brady Briggs, Jr. Box 33 Horse Shoe, N. C. Fill Cracks And Holes Better Handles like putty. Haidens like wood. PLASTIC WOOD’ The GenuLna-Hconpt No Substitute. " ALL P U R P O S E 3-IN‘O N ED iL Oils Everything Prevents Rust REGULAR-OIL SPRAY-EIECTRIC MOTOR TERMITES D O N T KEEP IT U N D E R Y O U R H A T l The Frrre Bargains You Get When You Buy a T A Y L O R M A T T R E S S See Your Local Furniture Dealer Nowl Z ^ W .V .W J V .V J V .W m V .V A W ^ J V ,N W .V M W J W M W V , KILL THEM ToorscU with ARAB U.DA.1T TRRMITB CONTROL MARTIN BROS. -..Biuuki»vimr.' n ; c .— Does Change-of-Life Make You Feel Older Than You Are? In doctor's lesli, special medicine relieved those hot flashes, weakness, nervousness for woman offer v/oman . ..then they could enjoy a happier middle-agel Does clinngc of life leave you so wunk, irrifablo you feel okler flian yuii really are'? SufToi^atcd by hot flnsiinR, ronslanfly tense, KO youhr. Ih,. nnv..-t;nn»l.. wifp «f ..111? willlfMlI tllwl jl silled. That awful nervousness was ralmecl. Then most women found they could go "smiling through" the trying years of chonge-of-iife— W A V y W A V y W U V W U W W b V U V V V rtW U W i/A /'A W ^ A V .S NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC S.MITH OIL CO., Distributor, Is now under t^e management of LAWRENCE SMITH. Call us for your ESSO FUEL OIL and KEROSENE. TIME TO U L L YOUR TANK NOW. SMITH OIL COMPANT Phone 634-5015 "We Appreciate Your Patrojiaee” ^W S IW W S W ^V V V W JV W W W VW W W ^dV W W dW■V^F■VW W ift v y % v w w u w A v w v w M ^ M V % v w v w b W M % w % ^ M w y w u % •When You Care Enough to Send th i Very, p e s t .- ROWAN PRINTING CO. 120 N. M»ln St. — SaUsbury. N. C. — Phone 636-lSU HAVE YOUR FURNITURE RECOVERED AT Smith Upholstery Phone 543-3465 Don't (lospair! LVDIA PlNKHAM'S Co.viPOUNU can relieve that (ihysi- cai distress and tension both ... in diii tcir's tests using Pinkham’s Compound, woman after woman got glorious relief wilhoitt cosily sholf! Hot fiasheB (|uickly sub- If cliange-oMif ttll youfeel older tiian you are, a»k for LyBIA K, PINKUA.M'S VE(!KTABI.B CoMi'ouND nt drug stores. Do it today. Sec liow fast this special nied- ii ine for women iielps you feel like your happy, arlive self again. Sl-ECP 8 HOUItS —WI^KE UP TIRED? Wiien due to simple iron-dencioncy anemia, take PinkhamTablets. Ricii In iron, tliey start to strengtlien your blood within one day! Thus help restore your vitality. YOU C M GET RELIEF FROM HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives you FAST relief from pains of headache, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis, rtieumatism. Because STANBACK contains several medically-approved and prescribed ingredients for fast relief, you can take STANBACK with confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! •»* RUBBER STAMPS Your Local Source for Highest quality. Rubber Stamps, al Reasonable prices. “^Qiiick Delivery” Oavie County Enterpris^Record PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1962 JERUSALEM MRS. O. H. HARTLEY The Rev. Bob Hillard, Mrs, Thelma Onibb. WlUlnrd Po.iter, and Olllc Hartley attended the South Yadkin Association at the First Baptist Church in Moores- ville last Thursday. Rev. Mr. Hil liard and Mr. and Mrs. Hartley attended the _ ineeting _ at the Cleveland Church on Friday. The Girl's Auxiliary of the Baptist Church met Friday night at the home of Kathy Bock Their sponsors arc Misses Annet te Foster and Earlene Hillard. The RA's will meet at the church Fi-iday at 7:30 p. m. Counselor is Howard Correll. Mrs. Dave Beck returned to ht-r home Saturday from Rowan Me morial Hospital, Salisbury where slin underwent treatment and ob- .servation for a few daj's. Mr. and Mi«. Buddy Alcxrtndcr and son, Michael of Cooleemee Michael Brisson of Salisbury, Mrs. Edna Shoaf, and Mr. and - Mrs.. pU ie. Hartley -of Jerasalem. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheets in Clem mons. Marie Cope spent Friday night vrtth Judy Carter in Liberty Church community. Tlie Jerusalem Home Demons tration Club will meet Friday, home of Mi-s. Isabelle Miller. YtKlkiii Valley By MRS. .fOE LANOSTON Sympathy is extended by the community to the Douthit family In the death of Mr. Douthit's father, Jim Smith, of Smith Orove who passed awny last week Mrs. Tillet Walker is seriously ill at Davie County Hospital. She J j—noL.. time. Church Of Ascension To Hold Bake Sale Sat. The Episco)>al Churchwomen from Ascension Church, Davie County, will have a Home-Made Bake Sale and Chicken Pie Sale at the Clcnunons Center on Sat urday, October 27, starting at 10:00 Saturday morning, directly in front of Heffner's Foodland.! t • .._- -grt-I ni" uu available, plus a variety of other John smith, who has not been home-made pies and cakes.The proceeds from the salewell recently, is at the home of Mrs. Lillian Smith. Donald Miller, Jr., who has re ceived treatment since birth at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Salis bury, was taken home Friday much improved. M O C K S ^ Mrs. Catherine Owens of Lex ington and Dexter and Gray ■Pierce of Winston - Salem fpent the week end with Mr. and Mi-s. Roy Carter. Mir. and Mi's. M. J. MUior of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver Sunday. Mxis. IThomaslne Pierce a n d children of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Carter. The week end guests of Mr. and M!rs. Roy Cornataor Tvere: Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Coraatzer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hut chens, Mr. and Mns. Roy Lee COrnatzer and children of W in ston-Salem, Mr. and Mi-s. Theo- -dora Clinard of Clemmons, Mi-, and Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mocks- vllle. Roger Mock, who has been a patient at Memorial Hospital, Sj^oveJ, for two weeks, was mov- ^ Saturday, to Davie County Ho»- pital. He Is slowly improving af- suffering a heart attack while —fiisWagf-ftt-: ago. The Woman’s Misoionary So ciety of Yadkin Valley will meet at the church on Monday p.m., Oct. 29, duo to the revival which Is now in progress. Mi', and Mrs. Hubert Drawdy and son, Robin, of Winston-Sal- em visited Mi-, and Mrs. Robah SmithLSunday afternoon. Mi\s Joe Langston family at tended the Langston family re- tmion Sunday held at the home of Mrs. Tabitha Withrow in Clem mons. The woodpeckers are busy this morning on a partially decayed tree. There are 64 known species id-- 22 In North America. Anyone having news for this column, please call 543-2071 or give Items to the corre'sijondent by 9:30 ajn. on Mondays. It pays to advertise Starts Thursday, October 25 n n O O B a rp T are for the Chui'ch Building Fund. Notice To Mail Subscribers Your cooperation Is cai'nestlv requPited In notifying The En- terpri.se-Record of any chance of nddresii prior to the time you move. The Post Office DcparUnent h.x.s inciea.sod the cost of noti fying us of undelivevable copies to 10c. Please notify The Bnter- prlse-Record in advance of any change in address, so that you may recMve^yoUppaper prompt ly ,at your new location. M O O R E ' S A N T Open All Day Wednesday & Friday ’Til 9 p.m. frojii now Until Christmas B O O K S BEST SELLERS Fiction and Non-Fiction Rowan Printing Co. (20 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURT, N. C. HELP BEAUTIFY MOCKSVILLE Town Beautification and Improvement Committee Your Vote Will Be Greatly Appreciated BEN Y. BOYLES Democratic Candidate For SHERIFF Of DAVIE COUNTY ----NoTem:Uep—"S—Btaitiojr Auction Sale Of Real Estate and Personal Property Saturday, October 27,1962 at 10 A J . At the home of the late Mrs. Beatrice H. Clement, 4 miles north of Mocksville, N. C., on ihe Mo(;ks- ville and Yadkinville Road No. 601. Real Kslatc will lie sold at IftrOn A.:\r. •rii«.n (iio (D © of the fulluu'ine will be sold (or cash: 1 n'A.SHt.NG MACHINE 1 IIEI-'RIUKRATOK LWestiiighousc] 1 EL1-;CTBIC STOVE 1 .SIEGLKB OIL HEATER 2 DRESSERS CEDAR CHEST WOOD HEATER S IT. LO'ING ROO.’H Sl'ITE lU'GS SHEETS AND BLANKICTS tn iL T S ANTUltKS— OTHER ITE.tIS TOO I’lE SAKE THREE WASH STANDS CHAIRS I’ICTURE I'RAJIES 3 CHESTS OF DKAWEUS ORGAN HIGH BOY SEWING MACHINE DINING ROOM SUITE :l HOWLS AND riTf'HERS k j:r o s e n e L-a m i’s T R l’NKS TAHLEK I tl.OC'K WITH W IIG IIT S Nl .MEROrs TO MENTH)N II ni'FO RD YORK, Auidoiieer Harmony. N. C. rhunr S46'3>00 KN'O.V JOHNSTONE, Admlniiitralur JOHN lillO l K, Allorney at I.au Rain Date November 3,1962 YOUR DOLLARS NEVER HAD IT SO » SEE THE BARGAINS THEY’LL GOOD! • M I L * - CLEARANCE Ladies’ Summer JEWELRY VALUES TO $2.00 30c Evcrj-thing in The Line of Summer Jewelry PRE-FALL SALE Men’s Lone Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Form Fit — Wash ’n Wear — Button Down Collar — One Large Table Full REGULAR $4.00 2 FOR S5.00 LADIES COTTON SLIPS Sizes 32 to 44 100 Cotton LaiCe Trim S1.00 TWO LARGE TABLES LADIES’ SHOES Flats — Sandals — Canvas Oxfords VALUES TO 52.99 S1.99 “Come to Moore’s Where The Saiings Are The Greatest Ladies lOOCc Wool SKIITS Beautiful pastel colors. Fully lined for perfect fit. [Famous name brands in tact]. “You’ll know the brand.” S5.88 REGULAR $8.99 TURKISH TOWELS --------THBYTIE THIRSTY-— WATER SOAKERS — BIG VALUE Extra Size 22 x 44 — White, pink, blue, maisc. Green solids and Ktripos. REGULAR 79c VALUE 2 FOR S1.D0 Ladies’ Tapered COTTON - CORDUROY SLACKS Full Cut, first quality. FuUy lined. A 5.99 VALyE S2.99 and S3.99 ELECTRIC BLANKETS MOORE’S Fingertip control . . . Double bed size . . washable. Two year replacement guarantee. S14JS -$1.00 will lay this blanket away- NEW SHIPMENT “Carpet Runners” Backed with thick foam rubber pad Non-skid — Viscose Rayon 24 X 72 $1.99 NEW FALL SHIPMENT Boys’ Long Sleeve FLANNEL SHIRTS Sizes 3 to 16 S1.00 IJA.SEMIiNT MEN’S LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS (^nUon flannel. One large table—Wash •n Wear — Full Cut — First Quality [The knid we Bragged On] at $1.99 00Sl^** or 2 for S3 '.Vcur Dollar Never Had It So Good” IRONING BOARD COVER & PAD For all standard ironing boards . . . No»v during this big event only— ____66c---------- On The Ladies Floor SLUPRISE RUHMAGE TABLE Values To $4.99 and Higher Be Early For This One MEN’S STRETCH SOCKS 100 percent Nylon Body FKs Sizes in to 13 3 Pr for S1.00 NEW ARRIVALS! LADIES BEAUTIFUL FALL DRESSES BRAND NEW Sizes 8 to 20 — 12'/i to 20 1/2 SHEETS Bought By The Pound — Sold By The Each, All Sizes Percales and Muslins Some Seamed — Some Should Be — .Some Holey S1.00 SPECIAL S DAYS PURCHASES 2,000 YARDS MATERIALS VALUES TO SI.19 YARD 4 Yards S1.00 ONE LARGE TABLE MEN’S SHOES ~ FINAL CLEARANCE — RETURNS . . Only to the Pile Before You Buy Men's Colton Wash 'a Wear PANTS First Quality — Full Cut — New Ship ment of Fall Colors. Sizes 28 tu 40. S3.99 See Oiir I^irge Display of .Men's Dress Pants For Fall IN l^IOCKSMLLE