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03-MarchDAVIB C O U N TY Davie County*^ Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .91.” For Feb., 4.47” Volume—LVI 'All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, March 5, 1964 S3.U0 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 47 Enterprise-Record to Host Sales Clinic and Banquet Jesse Chi'pman, president of the -R.ptflll__Trnrtp De.velopmcnt Com­ pany of Tulsn, Oklahoma, a nat­ ional sales promotional agency, will address local merchants and either employees at a “sales party" and banquet here Monday night. iChlpman’s subject will be “ Selling Is Pun—'When You Know How.” ^ ^ h e banquet will be held at 7 on Monday, M>ai-ch 10!h, at ^ n ile r ’s Diner - Restaurant, and around 100 are expected to at­ tend. This sales arty will klck-ofT a special t w o-month cooperative sales promotion during which shoppers in Mocksville will be oflered special values and an opijou unity to win hundreds of dollars in merchandise prizes. Chipman will discuss the "little things that make the big sales,” the “sales climate’ ’and “getting fhe most out of your emotions,” — factors, which he .say.s. produces, an ideal shopping situation. “Intense competition for the consumer dollar often puts towns in competition with other towns. As long as we can confine most of our compeiltlon to that between local merchants we have the Ideal shopping situation,” he said. ■Chipman, who has 30 years of experience ih advertising, selling and working with businessmen and sales people, said the smaller town merciiant and' his employees have a distin'ct advantage over the larger towns. “The .things that make these advantages prevalent are the friendliness with service and values offered by ..the local mer- •ants and employees,’ 'he said. ‘Pew of us have an opportunity to take formal sales training. The sales person who reads g-jod books on sales and applied psy­ chology Improves his sales and social personality,” Chipman said. The sales party is the first of its type to be held here. All em­ ployees attending will receive cer­ tificates of attendance. Details of the special-value pi’omotian and the prizes will be presented in next Thursday’s En­ terprise-Record. Young Republicans All Itcimblicans arc urged to attend the meeting of the Young Uepublican Club next Tuesday evening at 7:30, March 10, in the Court room of the Davlc County Court House. James J. Booker ,a Winston- Salem attorney and former Twin City alderman, will bo the speaker. Four Charged With Assault ^ ^ ^ o u r Davie County Negroes ^ P lre bound over Saturday in Salisbury for ti'ial in federal court on charges of assaulting a Negro undercover agent work­ ing for the Alcoholic and Tobac­ co Tax Unit. U. S. Commissioner James M. Woggoner held Lee Vanderbilt Pruitt, Baxter Pruitt, Glenn Pay­ ne and Mark H. Chum for trial during the April term of federal court. Tlie Pruitt brothers were also charged with possession of non- taxpaid liquor. They are in cus­ tody on bond of $10,000 each; and Chum is being held in lieu of $5,000 bond. Payne was re­ leased on $1,000 bond. Agents said the alleged beat­ ing took place Friday near Coo- leemce in Davie County when Charles Boler, the undercover atsent, tried to purchase liquor. Boler said he was recognized as an agent, beaten, then held at rifle point and forced to drink quantities of ille^;ul liquor. Boler Mid he later escapcd from the nu-n. 0{U reis am ’stfd Payne and Ijee Pruitt Friday nigiit and took Baxter Pruitt and Chum iiito custody Saturday. ^ ^ ^ o le r is in satisfactory condl' JESSE CHIPMAN to deliver address Two Cars Sideswipe Near Interstate Ramp 'A 1955 O'.dsmoblle pulled out _of Ir40_ramp_pntq N._C. 801 last Saturday night iii the path cf another car and a slight collis­ ion occurred. Sta‘ e Highway Patrolman Ran- daU Beano said that Thelma Ril- oy Pcrrell, 47, of Advance, Rt. 1, told him that she looked to the left and .then to right, pulling out onto N. C. 801 in front of a 1963 Dodge which she did nut see coming across the overhead bridge of 1-40. The driver of the Dodge, Lawrence Elwood Greg- oi-y, of Advance, Rt. 1. swerved to the left in an attempt to miss ■the-Olds,. wlth-hia_caiLsiflSSSvlP.lne. the front bumper of the Olds. Damage to the Olds was estl- ma,ted at $25 and damage to the Dodge was estimated at $50. Mrs, Perrell was charged with failure to see intended movement could be made In safety. Woman*s Club To Sponsor Hootenanny The Mocksville Wo'man’s Club will sponsor a Hooitenanny, the first of It’s kind to be held In Mocksville ,on Saturday evenihg, March 21, at the elementary gymnasium. Tickets are now be­ ing sold by the members. Featured acts of the Hooten­ anny are The Yoemen of Wake Forest, The Rock-a-Billies Combo, and Ed Vogler and the Partners. Refreshments will be available during Intermission. The club members assure you that 'this will be fun for all ages. Pre-school children are adJnltted free. Davie Bows In Tournament Davie High basketball teams of th„ Pipflmnnt Con- fercncc tournament on Monday night in .'wo close and excitiiig liamcs at Spencer. .TliDjnasvlile .needed two extra periods to slip by the Rebelettes 32 to 30, while South Rowan’s basket from the floor in the fin­ al ten seconds of play nipped the Rebels 61 to 59. The Rebelettes were without the services of their star forward, Ka'-hy Grimes who was sick. The scoring for the Rebelettes was as lOllows; Schladensky, 1; Seaford, 3; Zimmerman, 8; Wagner, 7: Sexton, 2; Smith, 1; Bailey, 2: Cornatzer, 1. The Rebels, behind all the way in the game until fclie final min- u'e of p.ay, saw their chance for vlciory slip by when they lost control :of the ball in the final 50 seconds of play to give South Rowan ball conti'ol and the final shot. Less than 5 seconds re­ mained when the ball zipped through the net and the clock ran out before officials c'juld sig­ nal lor a Davie timeout. A cold first period that saw South Rowan cutscore Davie 18 to 11 forced the Rebels to fight from behind all the way. Outscorlng South Rowan 16 to 10 i'n the fin­ al period they were able to come from behind and knot the count at 59-all with one minute to play. Commie Shoffner had 16 points .to lead the attack for the Rebels; Bailey had 12; Parker, 10; Pierce, 6f-Beal,_3^-JV.ai-d»jai_8ad_Shej^!^. 4. Two Cars Collide In Wreck On N. C. 801 Two cars were damaged in a collision on N. C. 801 last Satur­ day asjund 7:15 p.m. The acci­ dent happened two miles south of Farmington at the Intersection of Rural Road 1458. State Highway Patrolman R. L. Beane said that a 1954 Ford op- ei-ated by Samuel Thomas Dunn, 69, of Advance ,Rt. 1, had stopped to allow one car to pass and then pulled into N. C. 801, not seeing a 1957 Chevrolet, operated by William Fletcher McBride of Rt. 2, Mocksville, approaching. The left side of the Chevrolet side- swiped the front of the Ford. There were no injuries. Dam­ ages to the cars were estimated at $100 each. Dunn was charged with failure .to yield right of way. «iVo Politics Is Involved*'— 1-40 Completion Is On Sciiedule The chairman of the State Highway Commission announced this week that politics is in no way involved in the scheduling of Interstate hUfhway construction in Davie County. I. Beverly Lake, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, implied in a speech at High Point in January, that Interstate 40 had not been con­ structed through Davie county be­ cause of the county’s Republican voting record. A story by Dave Cooper appear­ ing in ■tha Tuesday edition of the Winston - Salem Journal quoted the Chainnan of the Sta-te High­ way Commission as saying "poli­ tics had nothing to do wi'h It,” and Evans went on to point out that .'.he construction schedule /-r the 1-40 link was worked out during tlie administration of former Governor Luther Hodges and reaffirmed two years ago by the present Highway Commission. William Ingram, chief of the commission's project control di­ vision, said 'the schedule for 1-40 calls for the ‘,38 miles of planned four lane divided highway to lie completed and open to traffic by loeo............................................... Tu cu a SIS Million Tiie $15 million worth of road work will complete 1-40 from present termination point at the end of the Statcsgille bypass I in Bou'uii County Memorial | through Davie County to Hills* Hospital where he is ix’ing treat-i dale at N. C. 80J. ed for bruises and other minor i The wuik will be accom- said. The timetable he gave is as follows: 1. Statesville bypass to Davie County line — surveys already have been started. Right of way acquisition will start In mid 1965. The first construcion contract will be let in mid-1966. 2. Davie line to Mocksville — preli'minary designs are now being completed. Surveys will start this spring and right of way acquisition will begin in late 1965. Coiistructlon contracts will be let in late 1960. 3. Mocksville to Hillsdale — preliminary designs are being completed. Surveys will stm't this spring and right of way purchases will begin In late 1965 with construction contracts to be let in late 1966. Satcwlde Schedule “This schedule is a' part of a F.‘;atewide schedule for complet­ ing the interstate system through­ out North Carolina by 1873.” Evans said. •We ore about jnidway in completing the interstate system across the sta/te, and some of the sections will be done later than Mils p.ne. We have some indica tion tile fcderarBbvenunent may speed up the allocation of funds for the interstate, and any speed­ up ill the system will be all along the line.” The federal govermnent pays 90 per cent of the cost of the natiun's interstate system, and ANOTHER DEATH SCENE ON U.S. 158 . . . the time was shortly after 11:15 p.m. last Frl- -day-iilght-.-.^-the spot-^vas within a few yards where five were killed In a Volksivagen . . . the count last Friday night was three dead riding in Brings Total To Ten For February- ihe 1950 Cadillac shown on the left. This Cadil­ lac skidded on some ice and wen* broadside Into the path of a tractor-traller. [PhoHo by Gray Smith] Three Killed hi Wreck On U.S. 158 A tj-uck-auto collision about 11:15 p.m. Friday night killed three men and injured another. The accident happened about 10 miles east of Mocksville on U. S. 158, within yards of the spot where five were killed in a Volkswagen on Pebruai-y 2nd. — Dead-oH-aaTlvftI-ttt-DaTi<reDun- ty Hospital were Lawrence Kelly, about 45, of Gray Street, High Point; George L. Shinn Jr., 18, of 508 Iredell Street, Spencer, in the Navy stationed at Charleston, S. C.: and Charles David Pres- nell, of Marlon, Rt. 1, who the state Highway Patrol said was driving the auto. The other dead were his passengers. The injured man was Bobby Joe Genti’y, 27, of Chattanooga, Tenn.. who was driving the trac- tor-trailer, P a tr o 1 m a n R. L. Beane reported. Gentiy suffoi'ed scalp lacerations and spent the night In tlie hospital, being re­ leased Saturday morning. Collision Described — Pattolman. Beana-said-the. auto.^ had passed another car, hit some Ice in the road....skidding out of control sideways across the road into ,the path 'of the tractor- traller which was heading west. The car, a 1950 Cadillac, was heading east. The impact sent the truck into a ditch. Shinn, hitchhiking, had iieen given a ride by the other men. His father lives in Salisbury and his m o t h e r, Mrs. KatherUie Shinn, in Mocksville. The accident brought to 10 the numbetr of people killed in Febimai-y In thi-ee accidents on the same highway, all wltliln a few miles of eadi other. Shlmi was born in Rowan Coimty. Surviving besides his parents ai-e his wife, the fonner Miss Baa-bara Spears: a son, Tlino- tliy L. Shinn of the home; a sis­ ter, Evelyn Shinn of the home: and a brother, Oscar Shinn of Butner. Funeral services were conduct­ ed Monday evening at Eaton’s Chapel. The Rev. M. P. Boggs of­ ficiated. Burial was in the Holly Hill Cemetery. PAUL GRUBBS, Jr. P. C. Grubbs Elected Student Body Prexy Paul Grubbs, Jr., of Mocks­ ville has been elected president of the Student Government Asso­ ciation at St. Andrew's Presbyter­ ian College for the school year 1964-65. A Junior, Paul Is on the Dean’s List and is presently treasurer of the Student Association. He was vice president of the sophomore class. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Grubbs of 437 Salisbury Street. Farmington P.-T. A. To Meet On March 9 The FaiTOlneton PTA will meet Monday ,March 9, at 7:30 pjn. in tlie school auditorium. The program topic will be ‘‘A Look at schools. Accomplishments and Future Plane,” presented by Dr. W. T. Bird, superintendent of Davie County Sclioolsj Edd StcBrtSersciehce tcacHer; Mrs. J. Wall, county librarian coordin­ ator; and Sam Howell, at^nd> ance councilor. The Science Fair exhibits will be on dis{)lay in tlie school gym from 6-9 p.m. Pareiits are invited to attend the meetihg and look at- the exhibits._______________ Schools Will Have Exhibits In- County Elementary Science Fair The Davie County Elementary Science Pair will be held at the Mocksville Elementary School gym. Each elementary school in thq county will be allowed to en­ ter one class pi^oject and not more than six individual projects. The exhi'bits will be set up before noon on Wednesday March 11. The public will be Invited to view the exhibits anytime between the hours of 5 and 9:30 p.m. Grades 1 tln’ough 4 will have only class projects. Three winn­ ers will be chosen from these. Grades 5 through 8 will have pro­ jects by one, two or three people in .tile area of physical, natural, biological and chemical sciences. Three winners will be chosen from Passing On Left Is Cause Of Wreck Sat. Passing on the left side con­ tributed to an accident last Sat­ urday around 4:45 p.m. on U. S. 64 West, near Pork, Jesse James Brown, Jr., 45, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, was operating a 1955 Ford. He told State High­ way Patrolman R. L .Beane that he thought that the driver of a 1958 Chevrolet was going to make a right turn so he started passing on the left. When he noticed that the Chevrolet was making a left tui'Ji, he attempted to cut in and stop, but hit the rear of the other car, which was operated by Ben­ nie Dorsey Herbert, 37 .of Lexing­ ton. Brown was charged with follow ing too close. World War I Vets To Meet Here Sunday Veteraiis of World War I will meet Sunday aftcnroon in the County Office building located in Mocksville. Commander S. Bryan Smith said that the meeting would be held at 2 p »n. and that new offi­ cers are scheduled to be elected. He urged all to a.ttend. ; each of the four categories. Students in the 7th and 8th grades who are w'inners in the local county fair will be able tt> compete in the district fair on March 21 at Wake Forest College. Announceonen was made that the administration may refuse pej-mission to exhibit for reason of safety, sanitation or the best interst cf the fair. Also the school system does not assume any re sponslbillty for loss or damage to any exhibit or part thereof. Only judges, principals, and school officials will be permitted I nthe exhiTjit area during the judging which will be completed before 4 p.m. on March 11. The fol^owing is the score card for Judging: creative ability, 30 points; scientific thought, 30 points; skill, 10 points; thorough­ ness, 10 points; clarity, 10 points; aiid, dramatic value, 10 points. Clay McCluskey Is Released As Davie Hospital Administrator Science Fair The Davlc County High School Sclcncc Fair will be held Tuesday, March 10th, in the school cafeteria. The fair Will be lopen to the public from 4:30 p.m. until 9 p.m. The exhibitions fWll be di­ vided Into four classes: physi­ cal, biological, natural, and chemical sciences. Prizes will be awarded in each class. The public is invited to at­ tend. Two Cars Collide In Wreck On 158 East Two cars were involved in a collision last Thursday evening around 6:50 p.m. on US 158, 7- miles east of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman Ran­ dall Beane said the accldeiit oc- cured when a 1956 Chevrolet op­ erated by Gary Lee Tutterow, 20 of Mocksville, Route 1. coUl’ded with a 1962 Chevrolet, operated by John Frank Smith, 66, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, as It turned Into a rural road. Mrs. Elvyix Helton Smith, age 50, a passenger In the 1962 Chev­ rolet ,was treated at the local hospital for Injuries. Damage to the 1956 Chevrolet was estimated at $200 and $400 to the 1962 Chewolct. A.R.C. Meeting Set For Thursday Davie County Assocla.tlon for Retarded Children will meet Thursday, March 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mi\ and El­ mer Zimmerman on Route 3. A membership drive will begiln at this meeting. Service at Cooleemee Offered By Library A new Bookmobile Service for the residents of Cooleemee and Its surrounding area will be offered at the Cooleemee Shopping Cen­ ter, beginning on Friday, March 13. The hours will be 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. In order to accomodate those who work on both day shifts, and visits will be month­ ly, on the second Friday of each month. Books may be returned to the bookmobile on its next vis­ it or .to your Branch Library In the Cooleemee Recreation Center. The chief aim of your Davie County Public Librai? i's service to the people of the county ,and since a need for this kind of service has been felt, we are proud of .this real step fonvard In our service for the convenience of you, the patron. Mark your calendar! Please plan to visit the Bookmobno on Friday, March 13, Cooleemee Shopping Center. MASONIC MEETING The Mocksville Masonic Lodge wUl have a stated communication Friday, March 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. Davie County Farm Bureau To Hold Membership Drive Davie County Paj-m Bmeau will hold a special membership drive the first two weeks in March. Chaiaman of the drive will be Lonnie Driver of Rt. 2, Mocks­ ville. Aiding the chairman will be B. T. Browder, M. D. Pope, John Wallace, Stacy Chaffin and Mi’s. Mildred Poster. While the special winter cam­ paign is new for Farm Bweau in North Carolina similar cam­ paigns have been conducted suc­ cessfully in many other states. ‘•Paim Bureau membership doesn’t ‘cost’. It pays,” said M. D. Pope, President of the Davie eounty uiiit-..................................... - • "N o o t h c r organization In North Carolina or the nation of­ fers fanners and otlier rural peo­ ple such a high-quality, compre­ hensive pi-ogram of legislative service as Farm Bureau, 'mere arc 3 times as many members in Farm Oureau as in any oUier gen- ej-al farm oi’ganlzation, over 1,628, 000 in American Farm Bureau and more tlwn 57,000 in North Caroliim Fann Bureau.” Mr. Pope said tliat Davie Coun­ ty Farm Bmeau offers the mem­ ber a wide variety of services, such as farm and life insiuance, high-quality tiras at savings, group hospital Inswance and many others. "Tile real value of Farm Bur­ eau membership, however. Is in belonging to a strong state and nai'ional farm organization," said President Pope. "Parmeis must band together in Uiese days of «ueb tough personal pinblems as the cost-price squeeze, farm modernization, marketing f o r continuous profit. Il is a rare f»)'mer indeed who can make a decent living completely on his own any more.” Davie County Farm Bureau has 138 members. Board of Trustees -Take Aciien-At— Meeting Friday The board of trustees of the Davie County Hospital has re­ leased Clay McCluskey es hos­ pital adminfeti'ator. The action was taken by the ti-ustees at a special meeting held last Friday night. Graham Madison, chairman of the board of trustees, said that Mr. McCluskey was released from his duties because of disagree­ ments between the board and Mr. McCluskey over matters of policy concerning tlie adminisiti’atlon of the hospital. “The board of trustees wishes to thank Mr. McCluskey for the years of service i-endered to the hospii^al and Join his fi-lends In wishing him well In any future undertakimg,’ said Mr. MadCson. It was announced that iPauI Neil of the Charlotte M em oriy Hospital is now serving as inter­ im administrator at the Davie County Hospital and would con­ tinue in this capacity until a new administrator Is appointed. Mr. Madison also announced that Mrs. 'LuclUe Cope would con­ tinue as the director of nurses at the hospital. Mr. McCluskey Issued a state­ ment ito this newspaper which was as follows: ‘U was called before the board of trustees last Friday night to discuss the nursing situation a't -the-Bavle County - HospialT -Wlth-— out any prior notice the first and only topic of discussiOtl'"Was a re­ quest by the chairman of ^ tlie board of trustees for my reslgn- athjn which he said was due to lack of communication between myself and the board. I was told that it was the unanimous de­ cision of the board to ask for my resignation and that an inter­ im administrator would arrive on Mtonday or Tuesday tto take over the operation of the hospital,” sal'd MJr. MjoCluskey. "I was also pleased that Mrs. Beul&h Apper- son of Mocksville, Rt. 4, was not present for the meeting." Mr. McCluskey said that he lad no plans for the Immediate future. "I’m atlU too shocked," he said. ■Mr. McCluskey served as ad- mlnistraimr of the Davie County Hospiatl since March of 19S59. He came to Davie from the Baptibt Hospital In Winston-Salem where he sei-ved as administrative as­ sistant. District Meetings For County Officials Set County commissioners, ac­ countants, attorneys, welfare of­ ficials, and other county officials from ten North Carolina counties are scheduled to attend a district meeting in Wentworth on Wed­ nesday, March 11. The meeting will begin at 10:00 am ., and it will last until mid-afternoon. The counties scheduled to attend Include Alamance, Caswell, Da­ vidson. Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Orange, Rockingham, Rowan, and Stokes. The dlsti’lct meeting is spon­ sored by the North Caj-olina As­ sociation of County Commission­ ers, and the county officials of Rockingham County are making the local airangements. Alex Mc­ Mahon, the Association’s General Counsel will discuss a number of problems involved In administer­ ing public welfare progi-ams, in­ cluding the relationship between the county commissioners and the welfare board and the classi­ fication and compensation plan for welfaj-e employees. Also sche­ duled for discussion are the pos­ sible 8ffect« of a new uniform coui't system on county govern­ ment, several property lax prob­ lems, and other matters of in­ terest. Tlicfe will Isc a licherar discus­ sion period to consider oUier pi-oblems and mattfi-s of interest to county officials. Advertisement SliAVCR RCPAIRS AM) SHAVER PARTS. FotUr’n WttMi Sbop. Page Two b A V t l C O U N T Y ENTERPRlS£:^nECORt> THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1964 L, L, Miller Receives Award- Davie Soil and Water Board Meets L. L. Minor of llio Pino miinily Ims been rpcdniilzod 1iy llio Dnvio Soil nnti W.iU'V District for his consrrvnUoii work nnd ns the first dislrlcl cooprralor In the couiily. Gcni' Miller nct'cplrd a p!nnuc for his fiUhcr a', llic orHimlna- llonnl mopllna Inst Friday of Uie new Dnvle Soli and Wntor C-n- Rprvntlon District which was cre­ ated under the general statutes of North Carolina. The Davie Soil and water Con­ servation District Board request­ ed help in providing n coordln- nted plan for the control nnd preven'lon of erosion and the conservation of all soil nnd water resources In Davie County from the following aBcncles; County Riinl nf Srhnnls -pHA SiinprtMcnr ASCS County C'«mmitteemon, Soil Conserva'.lon. Service, County Extension Agents, ASCS Office manager, Davie County Commis­ sioners, Vocational Agriculture teachers, Dutchman Creek Water shed Ti'ustees, N ,C. Division of Poresn-y, N. C. Wildlife Refuge. Utility Companies, and other in­ terested persons in the conserva­ tion of soil nnd water in Davie County. Bryce Younts of the State Soil nnd Water Conservntion Com­ mittee explained that the district Is n governmental subdivision of the State of North Carolhia nnd Is fo exercise public powers in the conservntion nnd wise use of soil and water resources under the provisions of General Statute 139 Social Security In Davie County It seems ns though nil of us have something that must be done before a certain deadline date. We must buy a birthday gift for Uncle Jim before next Tuesday. We must register our car for the coming year within 10 dnys. Wb must file our liicome tax return by April 15. The list is endless and It's part of an In­ escapable dny-to-day routine. A deadline of sorts must also be considered by many of the 10 -mtlttcm— pBople— recBlvftig— BOtrtxrl- security benefits, according to Taft McCoy, Social Security Field Representative In Davl'^ County. Mi\ McCoy states that If you were a social security beneficiary In 1963, but continued to work, you must report your earnings for 19B3 whether you earned wages Irom employment or net eamilngs from self-emplcyment. You must file an earnings report With the Social Security Admin- Istratlon If you earned over $1200 during 1963; or, if you did not earn over $1200, and the Social Security Administration withheld checks for 1963 because you had originally planned on earning over $1200. Mi\ McOjy emphasized that this report serves three main purposes; 1. To adjust social security payments according to the amount of earnings for 1903 and the aimiimnit of social security checks received. Since benefits may have been based on esti­ mates of earnings earlier In 1963, B complete adjustment Is not possible until the end of the year when your exact earnings are re­ ported. 2. To obtain an estimate of eai-nlngs for 1964 so that the So­ cial Security Administration W'lll be able to determine how much money can be paid to you for the year. 3. To consider whether or not your earnings In 1963 can in­ crease the amount of the month­ ly check you now receive. Mr. MicCoy also states that, even though you may already be re­ ceive benefits, tlie years of work after filing for social security can be considered for increasing your monthly benefit rate. This in­ crease Is not automatic; you must file an application for recompu­ tation of your benefit rate at the Social Secm-ity Office. Mr. MicCoy reminds all bene­ ficiaries to notify the Social Se­ curity Office as well as the Post om oe when tljey change theii- addresses. TWs will assure prompt and pj'oper delivery of monthly benefit checks. DAVIE COUNTY BNTERPBISE'RECORD Published Every Tiiursday At MoclMVlUe. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Bo^Mnan ---------------------PublidierB---------------- Gordon Tomlinson, Editor iis nmnndt’d. Joe Kuykcndnll. .Still I' CoiisiM'vntlonlst, discussed- with the ssraup the land ph.i.so trcntmi>n.t of the Duchmnn Crook watershed propr.im. The Bonrd nKrci'd that nt least 40 per cent of the farms nbovc cnrh im- poimdnien/: structure must bo under n con.sorvatlon pinn and 20 per cent of the conservntion practices should be estab'-ished on the land belore nny construction is .<!l.Tr>d. C. W. Phillips stated that can- servntic;i in the county Increased during 1963. Tiiirty-onc landown­ ers In Davie C-Junty became co- opei'a'ors of the Davie Soil nnd Water Conservation District Inst year. This brought the total to 962 landowners owning 88.008 ■ftorc:!. Mr. rhiilii::, ;:-uU.a Ihai-OT- percent of the Inndowners of Da­ vie County nre eooporatirs with the district. Three hundred nnd twenty four landowners In the county receiv­ ed service from the Soil Conser­ vntion Service during 1963. Soil and Water Conservation plnns were prepared by 39 landowners ow’ning 5,284 acres. A net in­ crease of 170 per cent over the three year average. In addition to the District program, SCS ser­ viced 17 referrals from the Coun­ ty ASCS committee under the Agricultm-al Conservation Pro- gi-am for 1963. The new practice of Parallel Strip Cropping hit a new high of 181 acres. This practice is prov lUg popular with farmei-s and giving the farm a new look. Anofther new practice which Da­ vie fanners liked was field border planting. These strips seeded at end of rows varied hi w'idth from 10 to 30 feet, 8,400 feet were es­ tablished. Conversion of hardwood wood­ land that were not producing any income to high producing lob­ lolly pine was established on 250 acres. Techlcal assistance was provided for cooperators on 250 acres of woodland harvesting, 230 acres of tree planitlng ,and 150 acres of thinning. Other prac­ tices established were 1599 aci’es of cjnsei-vation croppi'ng systems, 722 acres of pasture planting, and THE AWARD FOB L. L. MILLER . . . was accept«d last week by his son, Gene Miller [second from right] at a meeting of the new Davie Soli and Water Conservatl'an District. Mr. Miller was recognlzecl by this district for his conservation work and as the first district coordinator in )the county. Presenting the award Is J. G. Crawford former district super- visjr when the district was organized in 1939. Watching the proceedings are B. T. Browder [left] and II. F. Blaokwelder [right], present members of the board. By Wheelchair Basketball Association- People of Davie Are Praised TIT70U feet'oT'Walnage. Davie Coun'y received its ap- 4>rgval to operate as a separate Soil ■and Water Conservation Dis­ trict Sept 4, 1963, from the Sta,te of North Carolina. Two new su- pervUars were appjtoted to the board, B. T. Browder and H. P. Blackwelder, Jr., to serve a three year term. The Board held regu­ lar meetings and attended two area meetings. C. W. Phillips, Joe Smith and David White attended the state meeting as representa­ tives of Davie County. The board also met fotu- ,times with the Dutchman Creek Watershed Dis­ trict. With the assistance of bus­ iness firms in Davie County 600 booklets cn the story of “ Soli Conservation’ ’were placed by the supervisors in all 6th grades in the county. Soil Stewardship ma­ terials were furnished to 4,000 church members and 21 ministers were supplied sermons on Soil Stewardship. The major portion of the Dutchman Ci-eek project plann­ ing phase was completed In 1963. A tour of Deep Creek Watershed project, in Yadkin County was arranged by the supervisors for Uiose landowners where structures are to be constructed. Other agencies part In the 1963 soil and water conservation activ­ ities were as follows: Extension Service held 5 demojistratlons, 12 news articles, 5 radio programs. 2 TV programs. 8 meetings, 30 4 H projects ,and 1 course In soil conservation for 4-H. Five hun­ dred people attended the varlious meetings or took part in projects. ASCS cost shared through the ACP program on the following practices: 280 acres of pasture seeding, 270 acres of grass rota­ tion, 4 acres field strip cropping. 16 acres tree planting, 310 acres pasture renovation, 19 acres of drainage, 1 irrigation reservoir, 4 ponds and 78 acres of cover crops. 857 farmers participated in the 1903 ACU program. FHA made five loans to cover complete conservation treatment of land. Church Activities Second-Cla^s postage MocksvUle, N. C. paid at Subscription rates: Single Copy .lOo; 13.00 per year In North Carolina; S3.S0 per year out of •tote. poke on "Afric.-v.” He showed slides to illustrate his talk. He save scrip* ure readings from the eospel cf Matthew and Mark on the subject "Oo Ye Into All The World." Rev. W. W. Blanton, pastor of the church, closed the meeting with prayer. The secretary-dreasurer of the National Wheolchaii- Basketball Association has expressed appre­ ciation to the people of this area for theii- reception at the recent wheelchair basketball gnme play­ ed here. Gordon W. Scott, who played in the game here with the Chat­ tanooga Big Wheels, sent the following letter: Februai-y 25, 1964 Mr. Gordon Tomlinson Dnvio County Enterprlss Record MocksvUle, North Carolina Dear Mr. Tomlinson: The people m our group of the Chattanooga Big Wheels, Wheel­ chair Basketball team, are still buzzing and bubbling most en­ thusiastically about the tremen­ dous weekend In the city of MocksvUle last weekend. On be­ half of all our group, and I’m siu-e the Atlanta group joins in .whaL-they-repeatBd-tO-U.s and_UL many of your people there, we truly want to try reiterating our voi-y deep appreciation to all of you hospitable people who did so much to make the wheelchair basketball game there the trem­ endous occasion that it was. Om' ball team, the Cheer lead­ ers, and the members of the families nnd friends that came along have been continually re­ peating and relating of the gen­ uine warmness and friendliness and big heartedness of you people In MocksvUle. Then too we know that a lot of people from sur­ rounding areas and even from many parts of North Carolina did many cooperative and helpful things to help this be a big oc­ casion. All of this shows a heart- wai’mlng cooperative spirit in people that is so tremendously Important, and so often missing these days, and so very meaning­ ful In the development of man­ kind and the purpose for which Qod has Intended all of us on this earth. We cannot find proper words to express our true feelings to all of you and w’e, In fact .are not capable of remembering all the many people, firms, organiza­ tions, business, ;ind such that did so much in so many ways In be­ half of the occasion. But if you can please help us to at least relay our vei-y deep appreciation to any and all that helped or cooperated in any way we will be very grateful Indeed. We must tiy to name a few’ such as Jo Cooley, bless her heart; the school Superintendent, Principal, facul­ ty, coaches, pep band, cheer leaders, score keeper clock op­ erator: the Referees Mr. Mnndo and Mr. Jones; the Rescue Squad; the Davie County ENTERPRISE- RECORD, the stu'rounding news­ papers and publications. Radio & TV stations and Personnel; the people and businesses tiint bought ads In the program; and to any­ one that helped with the tickets Center 4-H Club Hear Projects Explained Tho Center Community 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting on February 20, 1964 at the Center Comnnmity Building. The meeting was called to order by the president, Ruth Forrest and devotions were rend by vlce- presidcnt Robert Tutterow. Mi­ nutes were read by tiie secretary, Brenda Forrest, and approved. A song leader and program com- Basketball At Davie High By MONTE WM.SON On Tuesday of last week, Dnvle ti-avelt?d to West for two games In the final week of the basket­ ball season. On their home court, West’s girls stood strong In the first half, outscorin;? the Rebelcttes by six points. In the third quai'ter, the Rebelettcs tied tho score on sev­ eral foul shots nnd field goals, keeping West's hitting down to n minlmiun. The foiu’th docided the game ns Dnvio outscored West and clinched the game 29 to 23. The Rebels took n close con­ test from the Falcons In the sec­ ond game of the night by only one point. The Falcons gave Dnvio a tDUgh time In the first ha’f but managed to iiammor out only n four pjint lend for the half. In O..M t l'p P nhP l.1 rnn ^p alive and pushed oiu' score higher nnd higher pulling ahead of West and into the lead. In the fourth, the Falcons piled up the poln‘ s and ran the game Into a close, 2 p Din's to win — two points to Icse battle which could easily go either way. Tied 44 to 44 with only seven se-jonds remaining, Wilhelm, for West, who was the high scorer of the night missed. Junior Beal was racing down court with the re­ bound for Davie when he was fouled now only 5 seconds left In the game. On this one shot rode the utcome of the night’s work by two teams and all who had been behind them. Junior leaned back to shoot, West’s fans booihg and Kcrenmlng, the ball went up nnd in! The score oaino out 4fi-44, Dnvio. Tlie flnnl frame of tho schedul­ ed scnsnn ended Inst, Fridny as Djivie traveled to' Moorp.^vlllp to meet the Blue Devils. Tlie Rebelettcs rolled over Mooresville’s girls nnd securcd second place In a well played game. Davie was leading 18 to 15 going into the fourth and finished Davie ’J4, Mooresville 22. Jnnip Zimmerman nnd Martha Bailey fniuied the flnmes of victory in ‘ he fourth ns the Robolettos scor­ ed 18 poilics to c-me out on top. Tho boys’ gnme wns more than a lltlle sad. On the wall nbove our side were signs .saying: “We’re No. 1, ,thc North Piedmont Chann- pions,’ ’and on Mlaoresville’s side there were several urging tlie Blue Devils to win. Ii'.s intprestin gto note thnt of 'their fii'st string players fo i^ ^ Pd ou of the gnme nnd severnl oheis almost did. One of our players. John Parker, was out in the foiU'th quarter due to nn eye in.tiny, but .<51111 w«s the high .-icorer wi'h 18 points. In the first quarter, the flred- up Blue Devils poured it on and took n nlno point lead. In the second, the fiVst plncc Rebels mnnagn d(o cut this down to only three points going into the .sccond half. The b :uc Devils hnd to win this game to take second place and camc back In the third quar­ ter Jus tns determined as ever. They o.vtendod their lead to 11 nnd then in the fourth, the Reb­ els fought desperately to nnrrow 1‘ down to 8 for the game. The flnnl scorc wns 60 to 52, Moores­ ville. GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Only a photograph today—but a treasure in time to come. Call for an appoint­ ment today 543*2820 We Photograph At Night I; 5 For Your Convenience 'i • .\ W W .W W ^ .% M W m V .V .V ,V M ,W W J W J ‘J '.V .V J W A r,K nnd all the many many people. mittee was selected. Tho projects tiiat came to the gnme and in so many ways helped by friend­ ly smiles, a hearty handshake, a word of g-reeting and a welcome gesture, a helpful errand and so many meaningful w' o r d s and deeds. Thanks so very much to each and everyone of you for such a cherished occasion for all of us. Best wishes indeed. Sincerely. Gordon W. Scott W'ore then explnineri by Mrs. For­ rest nnd tile members were asked to bo thoughtful in choosing the ones they wanted to work on dur­ ing the year. All questions were answered and the meeting was adjoiu’ned. There were se\’en boys and eight girls pi-esent at the meet­ ing witii two adult leaders. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Represent Iredell and Davie— AndyM«^0andidate for Senate ■HrFtpoirdr WASHERS! MM, first with tiie features women want most, now wash J. A. 1 Andy I Barker, Jr. de­ veloper of North Iredell’s Love Valley, today announced his can­ didacy for the Tar Heel State’s Senate from North Carolina's 10th Senatorial District. The announcement made him the first avowed candidate for ■the seat held by Sen. James V. Johnson of StatesvUle — a seat w'hlch voters in Iredell and Davie County will fill for the first time this year under a new redlstrlet- Ing plan approved by the N. C. Legislature In 1963. Barker said he would boost "two pet projects” If elected to hia first post as a public servant: From 1942 to 1943 he attended Brevard College but his educa­ tion there was interrupted by a tour of duty with the U.S. Army that saw him particlpai‘’e in four major European campaigns with the 166th Combat Engineers. After World War II. ho return­ ed to Charlotte and with his fa­ ther formed the J. A. Barker and Son Coiistruction Company. He remained active in that business until buying a traat of North Ire­ dell wilderness, upon which he i developed Love Valley. The candidate is married to the i'urmer Ellenora Spratt of Charlotte aind they have tw o' —Further development of rec- children, both students at Cen- Flriit SlethodUt The Woman's Society of Chris­ tian Service met on Monday night in the Fellowship Building of the church. Mis. Don Wood gave the devotions. Mrs. Henry Blair in­ troduced the speaker for the Slate;—wlKTi DrT^ Ramey “ KeiWTiSff'eharW ^ Life Revival Techniques Are Shown To Rotary A demonstration of revival af- ker remarked ter death thj’ough mouth to moutlj resusslcation and external heart stimulation wns given to members of the MocksvUle Rotary Club at their meeting, Tuesday. Dr. Clay Hodgin of Greensboro used a life-sized dummy to de­ monstrate the two techniques and explained how- they could be us­ ed to revive someone that had suffered traumatic death. "These tWj methods if used within four or five minutes on someone suffering traumatic or accidental death could result In at least 50'i being brought back to life”, said Dr. Hodgin. of the piograin aitd introduced Dr. Hodgin. President Gaither North Iredell reational facilities In Iredell Cavmty. with particular emphasis on the Lake Norman area and the Duke Power State Park under development near East Mombo. Barker said he also Is Interest­ ed In pushiwg completion of In­ terstate 40 from Davie County to the link around Statesville in Iredell and in development of further secondary and primary roa'ds in the district. "Untold benefits would result from tho early completion of such projects, primarily to the industrial pic­ ture, and outlyln?r areas would develop both resldentlnlly and commercially for the benefit of the whole economy,' 'Barker said. —And an Inquiry Into possible changes In the state's automo­ bile liabill‘ y insurance program “to reduce rates and put the en­ tire insurance program on a more competitive basis.’’ "I propose tfa be a candidate who Is a public servant, ra*her than a dictotorial office holder with his own ends to serve," Bar- n candidate not of the politicians but of the peo­ ple." It is Barker’s second venture Into the political arena. In 1902 he announced for the Senate seat In /the old 25th District but with­ drew from the race when incom­ plete development plans forced him to devote fuU time to a post­ poned building program in his North Iredell cow town. Now he says he's in the race to otay. He’ll be looking i’or the nomination In the May Demo> cratlc Primary and if successful, would probably have Reiiubllcan opposition in November. — HHTkwr.-Sgvhav lived tn the d!!s»- trirt 10 years, having moved to in 1954 to begin tral School. The Barkers are mem bers lof Love Valley Pre.sbyterian Church. Barker is president and gen­ eral manager of Love Valley En­ terprises, Inc., is president of the Chickasaw Horse Association. Sanford presided. Special guests Included le e Wilson of Lexing­ ton; Paul Nell of Charlotte; Dr. Paul W olff and Pr. Richards of High Point. Bill CleaiT was spe­ cial student guest. development cf his western town. As a chi'.d he went to school In Ti'outman and Mount Mourne and graduated from Berryhlll High School in Mecklenburg County. FRIDAY & SATURDAY M A R a i 6 & 7 T h e S e r g e a n t Was A L a d Y %IIM WiST-VEKETU STEHKSW-NU WUIMIS % ;tN SUNDAY. M ARCH 8 THREE CHALLENGES , .wmnysmooE , l^lUSCQPEixKTROeOUII'' -P O U N D SELECTIVE LOAD^ 12-POUND MIXED Typical 14-lb. Mixed Family Load- 2 table cloths 53"x 70" 1 table cloth 40"x 40" 2 boys'teeshirts 5 women’s dresses 3 men's shirts 2 boys' shirts 2 night gowns 1 dishcloth 4 dish towels 5 handkerchiefs 2 women's blouses 1 man's teeshirt 2 men's undershirts 1 pair man's shorts 2 pair socks 1 child's piaysuit 2 child’s play pants 7 child's dresses 1 man’s shirt-short sleeve * (One of 11 toads listed In user book.) (§) Model LW -450 ONLY $189.95 wl‘ h trade Danier Furniture & Electric Co. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville. N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH S, 19C4 DAVIE COONTY tNTERPRtSE.niX:01iD P»ge Three ^olk6> S. H a n d e l B y MAAGAtMUT A, LeORAKI) Home Tor WerkPlirt Mrs. Osenv McClomi'ock spptil. tlie iMsl week end In Mount Airy with her pnrenls. Four Weeks Trnlnlnit Ramon D. Baker is ottendlng a North Carolina State’s Truck Driver Trainins School held on N. C. State College campus, Ral­ eigh. Students are given four weeks of tiiVensivo training In all areas of motor transportation. The dally routine consists of throe hours in the cla.ssroom and five hoin'S of practice drills at the traininK field or actually drlviiiR the "biR liKS" on the highway. On Dean’s List Oho student from Davie was recognized by the dean's list re­ leased at Campbell College for acadamlc excellcnce during the fall term. The student honored is Jolm Marlon Owens of Coolee- mee. Returns From llospUal Mrs. Everette Smith returned ^ n o her home on Sanford Avenue Sunday after undergoing obser. vation and itreatment for six weeks at Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital, Salisbury. Spend Sunday Here Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click at their liiome on Wllkesboro Street wei’e: their daughter Miss Jane Click: Mrs. V. L. Chambers and Miss Lucylle Chambers, all of Wlnsiton-Salem. Here From M'onroe Mr. and Mrs. Bill Junker of Mom-oe spent the past week end here with Bill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker. Here For Week Ml’, and Mrs. Dave Montgomery arrived from Greenville Saturday to visit Mil's. Montgomery’s moth­ er, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, and her sister, Mrs. Harry A. Os­ borne, and husband on Lexington Avenue. Mr. Montgomery left Monday on a business trip. Mrs. Montgomery remained for the week In order to attend her class reunion at City Memorial Hospit­ al, Winston - Salem, on Satm-- day. Mrs. Osborne, who Is also a member of the class, and Mi's. J. K. Sheek,.. J.r„.. member of class 1941, will also attend their re- lions there nad the banquet to held on Saturday evening. Visit At Cliarlotte Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent last Wednesday and Thurs­ day In Charlotte with theli- daugh ter, ija-s. James White, Mr. White and children, David, Kiis and Scott. The Whites entertained with a dinner Wednesday night, honoring Mr. Ward on his birth­ day anniversary. Mr. Ward t ’so attended a Pure Oil C-mpan- meeting on Tliursday hold at thy Queen Charlotte Hotel. Lunch At H i'h Pnint Mrs E. H. Morii:;. Br. - ton Sink and Mrs. C—ude Hon., Jr., spent Friday in High Point, the luncheon guests of Mrs. Mor­ ris’ daughter, Mi’s Horace Ha­ worth. Return From Florida Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard and Mr. and Mi's. T. Jeff C.audell re­ turned home last Thursday from a vacation in Florida. They left here on Feb. 22 and visited Sliver Springs, Cypress Gardens and other places of Interest In the sunshine state. Spends Weekend Here Miss Mlartha Batchford, stu­ dent at Mary Baldwin, Staunton, Va„ spent the weekend here with •er parents, the Rev. and Mrs. kmes E. Ratchford. Here From Clemson Bill Moore, Bill Dickinson, Bob McGill and John Thompson, .all fi-atenilty brothers at Clemson College, S. C., spent Friday night and Sunday here with Bill’s par. ents Mr. and Mrs. W. L Moore on North Main Street. The boys spent Saturday in Raleigh where they attended a sectional meeting of Alpha Phi Omega', Naitional Service fraternity held at N .C. State College. Bill, who is a mem­ ber of the junior class ,is secre- tai-y of the fraternity which Is the oldest frateniity in the world. In order to be tapped for the fra­ ternity, Boy Scout training is re­ quired. Returns From Raleisb Mrs. B. Jason Branch accom­ panied Mr. Branch home Sunday from Raleigh. Mrs. Branch spent two weeks there with her daugh­ ter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Penny. Mrs. Penny has been a patient at Rex Hospital for 10 days. Mrs. Branch has been with her grandson. David, while his mother is away. Sunday Ciuests Mr and Mis, Paul Donnelly of €lisbury, Ifonner Moeksvillilans, >nt Sunday here with Mrs. nnelly's sisters, Miss Janie Maitin and Mrs. W. L. Moore and husband. U > a v » for Florida -SO ss-W - X-AlUsan-Md- hei^sisx- ter, Mrs. R. M. Wills, of Lowis- biirg, West VlfBinl'fl, left Thurs­ day for Florida. They expect to visit Largo, Treasure Island, Clearwater, Venice and other places of interest. Mrs. Wills ar­ rived Monday and spent a few days with her sister prior to their irlp. Home From Hospital Mrs. T. L. Junker returned to her Hime on North Main Street Sa.‘ urday from Davie County Hospital where she was a pa­ tient for n week. Back From Florida Mr. and Mrs. C. J. AnKoll, who have been at Port Lauderdale. Fla., since Jan. 25. returned homo Sunday. Mr. Angell, who has been ill in Florida, was driven homo by his son in law, J. D. Purvis. Avery Clemen'., and Butch Clem­ ent also accomponled Mr. Purvis. Mr. Angell expects to enter Davie County Hospital for treatment. Visit In Lewisville Mrs. C. N. Christian and Hain­ es Yates visited Mi's. Christian's sister, Mrs. Charles Lasley and husband Sunday afternoon in Lewisville. Attend Dedication Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. An­ drews, Dr. James Andrews, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Relchle at- tened the dedication service of College Community Center at Ca­ tawba College Monay niglit. The service was held In Kopple au­ ditorium. Music was presented by the Detroit Symphony. Hospital Patient Mrs. Gllmeo' Hartley entered Davie County Hospital Friday for obsei-vatlon and treatment. Visiting At Cooleemee Mrs. F. H. Bahnson who spent the past tlu'ee months here with her daughtea-, Mi-s. L. P. Martin, left Sunday for Cooleemee where she will visit her son, Charlie F. Bahnson and Mrs. Bahnson. Thomasvllle Visitor James Badgett of Thomasvllle, visited the Rev. E. M. Avett last Thursday at his home on Church Street. Undergoes Surgery - - Jack- Yarborough- Jr.-,- son o f - the Rev. Mr. Yarborough who is pastor of Oak Grove Methodist Church, and Mrs. Yarborough, undei-went surgei-y Monday at Davie Countyi Hospital. Charlotte Guests Mr. and Mi-s. William P. Na- lioi-y and son, Joseph of Chai-- lotte, spent the weekend with Mrs. Nahoi-y’s mother. Mi-s. Grace Call on Route 1, Advance. Returns From Florida Miss Sarah Gaither retm-ned from Fort Lauderdale, Florida .'/ednesday. Miss Galhter spent a '!c there wiijli her nephew, D;-. Marshall Sanford and Mrs. tianford, going especially to at­ tend the christening of their dai.jhter, Margaret Sarah. The daughter Is Miss Gaither's name- c.ike. • ■ In Walkertown Miss Willie Miller and Mrs. J. Prank Clement left Monday for Walkertown, where they will spend the week. Miss Miller will be the guest of Mrs. John H. Clement. Mi-s. Clement will visit Mrs. P. Prank Hanes. Wedding Bells To Ring In June Mr. and Mrs. Clint West of Advance, Rt. 1, announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Em - estine Gay, to Edwin Lari'y Parker, son of Mi’s. Lois Parker of Yadklnville, Rt. 1, and Uie late T. E. Parker. A graduate of Davie County Higli School, Miss West is em­ ployed by Hanes Hosiery Mills Co. at Winston-Salem. Ml'. Parker is a graduate of East Bend High School and is employed by B. P. Huntley Fur­ niture Co., at Winston-Salem. The wedding will take place June 37. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Return From S. America Ml’, and Mrs. E. C. Morris re- tui-ned Sunday from a 23 day tour of South America. They left New York by plane on Feb. 6. While away they visited Colom­ bia: Ecuador: Peru: Chile: Ar* gentina: Uruguay: and Brazil. Tlte Morrises say that South America has so much to offer the traveler. The peaks of the Andes the Medit t e r r anean historic towiis and villages: its colorful people, bright costumes, and fi­ estas; Old Spain and Portugal in a new world and the world famed capital cities. One of the most interesting sights to them was the Equatorial Line Monument divid- in gthe world into the Northern Announcement Invitations have been rcccived thn,'. read as follows; "Mr. anti Mrs. Rnlcigh Allen Glasscock ro- qup.^t liip lionour of your pres, ence nt. tiic marrinfte of tlieir daUKlUer, ^^al■v Ann .to Mr. Lloyd Albert Mullinn.'i on 8nturdny, !lie .sevwit.li of Miivch, at seven o’­ clock In the eveninn. I.lamM Bap- liat Church, Mocksvlllo. Nbrth Carolina." Liberty W. S. C. S. To Sponsor Hat Party Tlie Woman's Society of Chris, tinn Serlvce of Liberty Methodist Church will spon.sor a Hat party on Saturdiiy, M.ireli 7 from 10 a.m to 5 p.m. in the church hut. The hats aro origlnols and will be modeled and sold during the party. Proceeds will Into the ■Cluii'ch DulldinR: Fund.---------------- Two Cub Packs Have Banquets Two Cub Scout Packs, Mocks- vllle's 574 and Smith Grove's 502, held "Blue and Gold Banquets" last week, celebrating the 54th anniversary of the scouting pro­ gram. Both packs are part of the Uwharrle Council Boy Scouts of America. Pack 574 held their banquet in the cafeteria of Mocksvllle Ele­ mentary School on Tuesday night, Feb. 25. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Barnes, Mr. and Mi-s. Fi-ank Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Williom Lee Graves. Mr. and Mi's. Peter Hairston, Mi', and Mrs. David Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marsh, and Mr. and Mrs. John Long were present as spec- lal guests. The following boys receleved awards for work they have done; Joe Harris, Lion badge: Phillip Marklln, Bear badge; Billy Rintz, 1 gold arrow and 2 silver arrows: Joey Hilmes, Lion badge: Wayne Joyner, Lion badge: Stevie John­ son, Lion Badge; Robert Dwlgg- ins. Bear badge; Daniel Neal, ser­ vice star: George Tutterow, Bear badge and 1 service star; Robert Purvis Ll'on badge and gold and sliver arrows; Mi's. Joyner. 2 year pin; Chuck Danner, W olf badge: Dwight Anderson, W olf badge; -Terry JohnsOTj-Bear -badgCi- Craig Ward, Lion badge: Eugene Poster, W olf badge and gold and silver arrows: Jimmy Sain, gold and silver arrows; Jimmy Sparks, Wolf badge: Joe MicClamrock, gold arrow: Dale Yokley, Wolf badge and 2 year pin: Denny York, gold aiTc.v: Jeff Bowden, Wlolf badge; Lamar Seats, Wolf badge; Jimmy Cash, Wolf badge: Stacey Hall. Wolf badge; William Hall, Wolf badge: Paul Andrews, W olf badge: Charles Blackwood, Wolf badge; Will Martin, Wolf badge. Decorations for the banquet were in the blue and gold motif. Place mats amd napkin holders were used for each individual per­ son attending. Centei'pleces for each table featured large candles with appropriate decoration. The Advancement Ladder with each Cub’s name written on a clothes pin was used. Also used in a skit was the "Candle Tree.” Smith Grove Cub Pack held its banquet on Satm'day, Feb, 29. in the Fellowship Building of Beth­ lehem Methodist Church. The “Space Age’ 'was the theme o fthe program. A miniature Cub on a gold rocket was, placed on the center table. Napkins were rolled in the shape of rock­ ets. A runner of blue and gold crepe paper was placed on each table. Flower arrangements were blue and gold. In the center of the room, blue and gold balloons hung from the celling. The progi'am began with the Cubs singing the "Recognizatibn Song' ’and each person was in­ troduced. A birthday cake vepvesenting the 54 yeara of scouting was i>aked by Mis. Noi’inan Cook and Mrs. Elbert Cook. The meaning of .the candles was explained by Mi'S. Ntorman Cook. Phil Hendrix lighted the candles representing the Ti'oop with Eugene Cook lighting the candles that repre­ sented the Pack. Rev, Dwight Mashbum gave the invocation. George King, Scout Executive of the Uwharrle Council was a guest and he gave some facts about scouting. A Bobcat ceremony was led by Mrs. Elmer Hendrix. Lane Smith. Mark Williard and Ricky Hoots received Bobcat pins. Cubs present were: Eugene Cook, Don Hanes, Ricky Hicks, Ricky Hendrix, Mark Mock. Da­ vid Ploit. Steve Howard, Lam ’ Howard. Lane Smith and Mark Williard. Absent were Mike Wil. son and David, Foster. Tim Austin and Jeff Paigt*. who plan to join in the next few days. Pino Community Grange Holds March Meeting The March meeting of Pino Community Grnncre was held Monday eveninit In the Ovunve Hnli. Hospital News At the bu.sine.^s session ,n re- porl, was given ol' the pureiia.se of a new $12,000 fire fijihtinK truck by F.irinlng’.on Fire Department. The tjplc of the liter.nry pro­ gram wns "Our Stake in Forest Re.sources." Leo Williams, county Agricultural Agent, made an in­ teresting talk on the subject. Kil­ mer's poem. "Trees," was read by Mrs. Floyd Dull. Mr.'i. W.idc Fur- ches save a list ot trees mention­ ed in the Eiblc aiuci .some enter­ taining f.icls about each one. Mrs. Queen Bess ICennen present ed focts about the oko, size, and U.SCS of unusual tree.s. — Tl.iw — iiL-iiiMiiuaa.-i— u'f 'i m ’’ Oranse. Mrs. E. P. Etchlson, her ddUiihter, Mrs. Rc,li»nd West, and her granddaughter, Frances West were recognized. Prances pre­ sented a baton solo and a piano solo: Mrs, Etchison aJid Mrs. West displayed their quilts crocheted table cloths and bed spreads. Alter refreshments were served Sam Howell showed color slides of Panama and Hawaii. Trivette-Ireland Vows Are Spoken M£ss Brenda Dawn Trivette of Route 2, and Robert Lee Ireland cf Route 5, were united In mar­ riage Saturday. Feb. 29 at the Davie County Coiu-t House. The ceremony was performed by Thee- dore Foster, Justice of the Peace. Miss ’Ti'lvette is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Ti'lvette. Mr. Ii'eland Is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Paul Ireland. Attending the ceremony were: Mrs. Paul Ireland and Gary Lee Brannon of Route 5 ,and P. B. Trivette of Route 2. Patients admitted at Davie CoiuUy Hospital liurins the per­ iod from February 24 to March 2 Included: Pep.Ry Koontz. nt. 2 Snrah Whitaker, Rt,. 2 Jennctte Heplt-r Wayno Waller. Ut. 4 Asne.'! Jones, Rt. 1 Albert Howard, Rt. 1, Advance PINO Betty Sue Randall who has been a patient at N. C. Orthopedic Hbspitair GastoniaT'’ rrtWhed” to her home on Rt. 2, Sunday. Ml', and Mrs. Spencei' Camp­ bell of Elkin and Mr. and Mi's. Roy Edwards of Forsyth County visited Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull Sunday. Tillman and George Dull were honored with a dinner Sunday on their blWhday anniversaries. The dinner was given by their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull. Lonnie Gene Miller of Mars Hill -College, spent the weekend in Pino. Mr. and Mi's. Gene Smith and children, Teresa and Russell have move from this community, to Mocksvllle. Mrs. R. D. Shore undei'went surgei'y Friday at the Baptist Hospital. Winston-Salem. Ml'S. Gray Laymon underwent surgery at Davie County Hospit­ al. Hai'mon Latham Is a patient at Davie County Hospital for ob- sei'vatlon. The W. S. C. S will meet Sat­ urday, March 7 at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Roland West. It Pays to Advertise uiianes uriii, Ht. 1, Advance Pansy Ward, Rt. 2, Advance Martha Tayloi', Rt. 1, Wood- leaf John Potts, Rt. 8, Salisbury Robert C. Dyson, Rt. 1 Paul Carter, Rt. 2, Advance George Howard, Rt. 2. Advance Mary Pettlford, Rt. 1, Advance Eugene Smith Vivian McCullough, Rt. 1, Ad­ vance Pamela McCullough, Rt. 1, Ad­ vance Mai’y Jane Gnibb, Cooleemee Doris McClamiock, Rt. 2, Wln- ston-Salem Betty Jo Laymon, Rt. 5 Pearllo Mae Jarvis, Rt. 1, Ad­ vance Clyde Settle, Cooleemee Melver W. Reavis, Rt. 1 Catherine Cope Burton, Rt. 1, .'Advance Herman Miller, Rt. 1, Advance Lois Spry Munday, Rt. 4 Harmon R. Latham, Rt. 2 Louise S. Hartley Larry Gene Karrlker, Salis­ bury, N. C. Margaret Antionitis, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Carl Eaton Bobbie Gentry, Chattanooga Tenn. Opal Jacobs, Cooleemee Linda Smith, Rt. 1, Advance Hasten Carter Iris Ami Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance Clay McClami'ock, Rt. 2 Sarah Freedle, Rt. 1, Advance Patsy Chaffin, Rt. 2, Advance ...Nancy Safley,“ R l.'2 ....... Nancy C. Koontz, Rt. 1 L. Carl Vestal, Rt. 1 Jimmy Ross Brown, Cooleemee Bruce McDaniel, Rt. 1, Wood- leaf Doris P. Vestal, Rt. 5 Ruth Miller, Rt. 2, Yadklnville Pmnces O’Neal, Rt. 1 Jack Yarbrough, Jr.; Rt. 2 James Reavis Emma Cook Grace Phelps, Rt. 2, Advance C. J. Angell Wanda Hendrix, Rt. 3 Sarali Register, 903 Duke St. Patients discharged dui'ing the same period included: Gene Smith, Irene Groce, Dora Rob­ bins, Ann Johnson, Chai-les Britt, John Hem'y Potts, Mai-y Mozelle Howard, Martha Taylor, George Lewis Mabe, J. C. Daniel, J. C. Myera, Kay Prances Ijames, R. G. Smith, Carol Johnson, Pamela McCullough, Lynn McCullough, Sarah Whitaker, M a e Jones, Jeanette Hepler, Jessie Junker, Jancle Broadway, Robert Dyson, John James Taylor, Wayne Wal­ ler, Paul E. Carter, Mary PetU- ford, Edna Howard, Doris Mc- Clamrock, Pansy Ward, Bobble Gently, Roger Cook, Sally Tut­ terow, Opal Jacobs, Mai'y Jane Yatlkiii Valley MRS. JOE LANGSTON Mrs. Willis Riddle is underiro* Ing ti-efli'ment nt her home In­ stead of surgery she esijpcted to undiM'sc last week. Phyllis Kinsr. small daiiitliter ot Mr .and Mrs. Joe King, is Yadkin Valley's special prayer and atten­ tion recipient this week. Phyllis underwent major surgery last Thursday at the Baptist Hos­ pital, Winston - Salem. She is progi'es.sing saMsfactorlly but ex­ pects to be hospitalized for two weeks. The Rev .and Mrs. A. C Chesh- ire and Mr. and Mrs. Hank Will­ iams and grandson wore luncheon guests or Mi', and Mrs. Dan Stokes Sunday. Mrs. Prod White entered the N-OV.y?...Car.olin^^ MgmPrlBl HOSPt CARD OP THANKS The family of the late Wade Hampton Eoton Sr., acknowledges with deep appi'eclatlon your kind expression of sympathy. al Sunday at Chapel Hill for special treatment for dlabete.s. Mrs. Nancy Webster and daugh. ter of Clemmons vtelted Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith Sunday after- noon. Mr. Smith returned from Davie County Hospital last Tues­ day much Improved. John Gough of Eaton Chiu'ch conmiunlty Is nui'slns him. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith and family have moved tempor­ arily into the Will Groce home- ptece. Mr. and Mrs. Hem'y McBride visited C. E. Rothrock Sunday who is a patient at City Memor­ ial Hospital, Winston-Salem. Albert Howard retm’ned from Davie County Hospital Sunday following surgei’y. He IS recover- inur satisfactorily. THEN REPUBLICANS TO »IEET The Teen Republicans will meet Monday .March B, ot 7:30 p.m. in the Davie County Court House. * TH E TEXTILE SHOP “ THE B.ARGAIN CENTER" Store Hours: 8;30.S:P0 Salisbury Street N E W SPRING FABRICS Also— Dan River Cottons .... 59,p per yard Terry Cloth, 36’’ wide . . 59c per yard » V * » V « V » V S W * A W % W '.* .* A V W A V W *»V *.% *W W W .V a V A V a V V First Presbyterian Cliurch The Sermon Topic For Sunday March 8th, Fourtli Sunday In Lent, “THE SIN OF ENVY" The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. VW VW W VW W VUW W W W VW UVUVW VW yW dVW bPiW yViAVW i SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL SELECTION Of Printed and Solid Drapery Fabrics and Kitchen Prints Complete line of Drapery Hardware If you have a drapery problem, come in and discuss it with us. CUSTOM TAILORED DRAPERIES AND BEDSPREADS It Is my joy In life to find at every turning of the road The strong arms of a comrade kind « To help me onward with my load And since I have no gold to give And love alone can make amends My only prayer Is “While I live, God make me worthy of my friends." Author Unknown Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Ml', and Mrs. Paul Hepler, Wllkesboro St., a son, Pebi'uai'y 25. Mr. and Mi's. Benjamin Pi'ank- lln Pettlford, Rt. 1, Advance, a daughter, Februai'y 26. Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Safley, Rt. 2, a daughter, March 1. Ml', and Mi's. Ralph M. Smith, Rt. 1, Advance, a son, Februai'y 29. Gmbb, Bobby Bm"ton, Albert Howard, Wheatley Brown. DorLs Vestal, Sarah Freedle, Clay Mc- Cianu'ock, Caa'l Eaton, Nancy Koontz, Harmon Latham, Johnny Williams and Laivy Karrlker. MILLS STUDIO Parlrait Commercial Photography — Copy Work A Specialty — In Mocksville Every Thursday Mocksville Phone 634-2870 Thurs. only — Day PWone 679-35&1 —Yadktnvlllc — Night 079-2841— W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST Eyes Examined and Treated . . . Glasses Fitted OFFICES LOCATED IN IIORN-IIARDING BUILDING — MOCKSVILLE Phone G34-26’24 [Dr. Slate’s Office] For Appointments THURSDAYS AND S.\TURDAYS OFFICE HOURS 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. VWWWWWVWWii'VV^VWbVJWiV.*.S%^*W%VkPW.VUVW^S%VWWW^ i r s SPRING SEWING TIME AT .. . The Remnant Shop Come out and look over our complete line of spring materials before making your Easter outfits. Spring Woolens, 60” wide . . . 2.45 yd. ALL LEADING COLORSRoleda Linens, 45” wide . . . 1.19 yd. Whipped Cream, 100*!^^ dacron,. 45.”- wide. Solids . . 1.29 yd.—Prints . 1.69 yd. Arnel Jerseys, 48-50“ wide . . 1.69 yd. NYLON AND SILK Nysila Prints, 45” wide. . . 1.89 yd. ACETATE AND RAYON Hong Kong Prints..................1.19 yd. 45 INCHES WIDEDacron & Cotton Suiting . . . . 1.39 yd. Hat Frames, many styles..............1.29 Imported Swiss Braid..............29c yd. BUTTERICK PATTERNS THE REMNANT SHOP YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Anniversary Observance / Want To Express My Appreciation To all my customers and friends for their support and patronage during the past 25 years — and to my faithful operators, who have made it possible for the shop to remain open during my hospitalizations and illnesses. During the past 25 years the shop was closed only for my mother*s funeral. Our purpose is to serve our custom­ ers—with the latest in hair styling, the best supplies on the market and pro­ vide trained operators in all phases of cosmotology. S & L Custom Draperies i AND FABRIC CENTER 1ST 8iU4SBVBY STREET UOCKSVnXE, K. C. PHONE 6S«>»S0 MAYFAIR DEAUTY SHOP JO COOLEY, Owner Pac« Four T>7iVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1964 Meeting Announced . The Mlocksvlllc Woman's Club will meet Tuesday, March 10, at Tanslewood Manor House. Hos­ tesses for this meeting are Mes- dames Bill Hall, S. B. Hall, C. S. Andersfon and Pi-entlce Campbell. Mrs. H. S. Cody of Winston-Salem will be guest speaker. yolin COUNTY agen t Pvt. Gurney Melton Serving With Marines Pvt. R, S. Hendrix In Marine Training LEO F. WILUAMS, County Aarent EFFECT OF IMPORTS ON CATTLE PRICES The president of the North Carolina Cattlemen’s Association said today, Feb. 12, that the cattle piloe decli'ne can bo attributed almost wholly to beef Imports into the United States. ‘Cattle prices are down from $3- $4 a hundred pounds,” said C. A. "Buck" Brown of Cleveland. “Im­ ports of H’ozen beef and veal are up more than 10 per cent." Brown said tlmt the cuiTent price and import situation Is just about in line with .IJSDA esti­ mates. The agrto(ulture depart­ ment’s Economic Research Service estihiajtes that an increase of 10 per cent in beef imports will de­ press prices of cattlc in the U. S. $3-$4 a hundred. "Most of the imported beef is coming from Australia and New Zealand," said Brown. “It’s sold for usqi mainly In hamburger and other processed meaits. What’s really happening is that a great deal of the primal cuts of foi'- eigU’ beef are being substiituted for U. S. primal cuts in' processed meat. This, o f course, forces down the prices of our primal cuts." The situation is particularly unfair because Australian and New Zealand ranches can raise beef “at a frection of the cost .that 'U S. ranchers have," said Brown. "It costs about $6.S0 in Australia to raise a. stere to two and a half years old, compared to as much as $150 ih the U. S. he explained. “Australian and New Zealand ranchers have unlimited -rat^e- and they -pay almost no taxes. They feed little or no grain." The tailff on imported beef is far too low to restrict impoi'ts, said Brown. “Pi’esent tariffs are three cents a pound, compared t'o six cents in 1930," he said. “Present prices are $14 a hundred, compared to $7 a hundred then. This means that the real tariff is only a cent and a half a pound." iBrown urged all Tar Heel cattlemen to contact their Con­ gressmen and protest the low tar­ iffs of beef. “The U. S. Tariif Commission has set hearings to begin April 28 on >the b;ief import situation,’ ’he said “There will be much opposition from many sour­ ces to limiting Imports; but cattlemen must piioteot their In- iterests if they expect to stay In business. PVT. GURNEX MELTON Marine Private Gurney C. Mel- luil. ijUlt Uf Ml. HllU Mrs-. G. M-. Melton of Route 3. MOcksvllle, N. C., completed four weeks of in­ dividual combat training Jan. 29 at the Infantry Training Regi­ ment, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N. C. While with the regiment all new Marints are trained in tacti­ cal and combat skills needed for battle. Emphasis was placed o the small unit tactics — the four man team and the 13 man squad. PVT. ROBERT S HENDRIX Marine Private Robert S. Hen­ drix, son o f-T:- a. Hendrix of Rtr 3, MoCksville, N. C., completed four weeks of combat training Jan. 29 at the Infanti-y Training Regiment, Marine Corps Base, Oamp Lejeune, N. C. While With the regiment all new Marines are trained in tacti­ cal and combat skills needed for battle. Emphasis was placed on the small unit tactics — the four man fire team and the 13 man squad. Smith Grove To ^ Have Science Fair On Friday, March 6, Smith Grove Elementary School will have Its annual Science Pair. This fair will serve as the PTA meet­ ing for the month of March as welt as giving the students a chance to shiow their work in the field of science, according to Ver­ non Thompson, principal. ■’What is the essence of Sci­ ence? We should say that it is the Investigative spirit. Science as I am using the word is the cre­ ation of man’s mind. It contains a fine mixture of firm observa­ tion, speculation, calculation, an­ alysis, and esthetic appeal. Thus, science is a thoroughly human enterprise," concluded Mr. Thompson. “The purpose of our Science Pair Is to stimulate interest, not ■Oflty-.ln ithe spliqgl. but in ..the. Expected Yields And Soil Tests Farmers following soil test sug­ gestions should produce 85-125 bushels of corn, 700-1230 pounds of cotton, 3000-400 lbs. of pea­ nuts, 35-50 bushels of wheat and 315-50 bushels of soybeans per acre, says Leo P. Williams, County Extension Chairman. Williams explained that soil and following soil test suggestions are good practices but will n'dt do the job alone. These yields are made only where crops are planted on adapted soils and whei'e a hltgh level of manage­ ment prevails. Although there are some things we can do to oiTset bad weather, we must have good weather conditions for tliese high yields. "The key, however, is good pro­ duction practices and manage­ ment,’ ’says Williams, using soil test as a guide to ferti'lization, supplemented with all other good practices from land seleotlon and preparation to marketing will pro­ duce yields as great or greater than 'those outlined above. Each practice from soil .testing to mar­ keting is iinportant. If you fail to do a good job on one practice and do a good job on all the others, this can result in a low crop yield, explains Williams. A go(^ exannple of this is Uie cotton grower who does everything he knows in regards to producing cotton except that he fails to con­ trol tile boll weevil. How well you put into effect each production factor and make ftdjustmenls in accordance with prevaiUng conditions will deter­ mine wlietlier or not you reach Uw goals or yields expeated from following soil test suggestions. There is iwthinu magic about soil teiitliig. Soil testing is just one of Pvt. Lawence V. Cranflll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cran- fill of RIautc 5 has just com­ pleted six months active duty at Fort Jackson, S. C. Under the U. S. Reserve Program and has received special infantry com­ bat techniques and firing the Army’s latest infantry weapons. He received special Instructions in firing the M-14 Rifle, M-60 Machine Gun, 35 Rocket Launciier and the M-79 Gren­ ade Launcher, He will com­ plete the rest of his enlisted time with the National Guard in Mocksville. ADVANCE Mi’, and Mi's. Robert Paircloth of Reidsville were guests of Mrs. Betty Paircloth Sunday. Mrs. Hubert Davis and daugh­ ter, ShhUey of Jamestown visit­ ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ii-a Hartley one day last week. Miss Kermlt Ami Ratlcdge will i-eturn home this week from Bal­ timore. Md. wher she has t>een doing her field training in social work. She will return to the Un­ iversity of North Cai’ollna, Chap­ el Hill, Monday to resiune hei* studies there. Ml'S. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Georgia Poster visited Mi’s. Josie Carter Bryant last Monday. Mrs. Bryant is recuperating from sur- gei’y at City Memorial hi Win­ ston-Salem at her home in Han­ es. Alph Hai’tman is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salis­ bury. undergoing observation and treatment. Miss Blanche Poster and Clar­ ence Poster visited Mi’, and Mrs. Sam Bailey Sunday in Coolecmee. They also attended the funeral of Wade Eaton held at Eaton’s Fun­ eral Chapel Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mi«. Cliff Poole of Lexington were guests of their son, Albert Poole and family Sat­ urday night. Mrs, Addle Lashmlt and her brother, Jess Davis of Winston- Salem visited relotlves here last Sunday. Mrs. Bill Ward retm’ned home Saturday from Davlc County Hos­ pital where she undenvent ti’eat- ment for pneumonia. Mr and Mrs. A. E. Voeier and Mrs. Mozell Ratledge were supper guests of Mrs. Kenny Bm'ton and son Saturday night in Clemmons. Miss Brenda Zimmerman, stu­ dent at A. S. T. C., Boone, spent the past weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Irvin Jones retiuu-ri iiome Fri­ day from City Mcnioriai Hospital where ho was a patient for three weeks for treatment and observa­ tion. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hartley and Lindsey Coj’natiier visited Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hartley and daughter PVT. WILSON F. MERRELL, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Aub­ rey Merrell of Mocksville, Rt. 3, has recently completed six mlanths of active duty at Fort Jackson, S. C., under the U. S. Army-Reserve Forccs-program.- He has received special In­ struction In the latest infan­ try combat techniques and fir­ ing the Army’s newest infantry weapons. He graduated from the Davie County High School in 1958 and will spend the rest of enlistment time in the Nat­ ional Guard at Mocksville. Mrs. C. B. Newton Injured In Wreck Mrs. C. B. Newton, a former resident of Mocksville and teacher at Wm. R. Davie School and wife of the former pastor o f First Methodist Church here, was in­ jured Friday afternoon In a head- on collision between her car and one driven by Wiliam Russell Scott, 16, of Greensboro. The accident oceurcd on the High Point Road ini front of the Shrine Club, outside the city lim­ its of Greensboro and v/as 100 feet from the driveway of the Newton home at 5024 High Point Road.’ William Rudolph Miller, Jr., a passenger in the car driven by Scott, was taken to Moses Cone Memorial Hospital and placed on the critical list as a result of in­ juries suffered in the accident. Scott was also Injured and was admitted to Wesley Long Hos­ pital. 'Mrs. Newton was also admitted at Moses Cone Hospital. She received broken ribs, severe lacer­ ations on both legs and other in­ juries. Her condition was reported to be satisfactory. The Higliway Patrol said that Scott was driving toward Greens­ boro when his car either slid or went out ol control and crashed head-on into tlie Newton car whicli was traveling in the west­ bound lane of traffic. Investiga­ tion iu^o the accident was in­ complete by tlie patrol at the time of this publication. Aubrey Cauble Is Aboard Destroyer Aubrey B. Caudle, fireman ap­ prentice, USN. son of Mr. and Mjs. a . B. Caudle of Route 1, Advance, N. C., Is participating in an exercise called “Operation Springboard" while serving aboard the destroyer USS Will­ iam C. Lawc in tlie Caribbean. The exet'cise. conducted annual­ ly by units of the Atlantic Fleet, takes advantage of the favorable Caribbean weather to conduct sea assault landings and flight train­ ing operations. U -Puya to community as well,’ he said. Grades 1 through 4 will display a class project which they work­ ed up. In grades 5 through 8, stu­ dents worked in groups of three or on an individual basis. The collec­ tion of exhibits will be divided in­ to the following classes: biologi­ cal, chemical, natural or physi­ cal. All entries will be in one of the above classes and will be designed to show a scientific prin ciple. Three winners will Ije chosen from each of the four categories. Three winners will be selected from the class projects. One over-ail winners will be selected. The first place winners from the four divisions, the over-all winn­ er and tlie best class project will represent Smtth Grove School in the County Science Pair. By 4 p.m.. on the 6th, the judg­ es will have completed the judg­ ing and ribbons will be placed on winning displays. Prom 6 to 9 p. m., the gym will be open to the public. A A Meeting There will be a closed meeting of th<} Davie County Chapter of of Alcoholics Anonymous in the conference room of the Oak Grove Methodist Church on Friday evening at 8 p.m. Farmiiigton NELL H. LASHLEY Pino-Farmington HD Club Meets The Pino - Farmington Home Demonstration Club held the Feb. meetling at the home of Mrs. O. R. Alien with Mi’s. John Hard­ ing and Ml’S. H. H. Hicks co-hos­ tesses. The meeting was opened by a song led by Mrs. Gene Smith. The devotions were given by Mrs. John Harding, using as her Scripture, the 23rd Psalm. Mrs. Gene Miller gave the dem- ]onstratlon on ‘'Household Lin­ ens." the kinds, use, care of and how to select, for the best values suitable for the use of the differ­ ent families. During the business meeting presided over by the pres­ ident, Mrs. Keiinen, it was de­ cided to have a plant exchange at the April meeting. Any one with flower plants, bulbs, shi’ubs, or pot plants that she would like to exchange for some other kind, bring them to the April meeting for exchange. During a social half hour the hostesses served a salad plate to the 18 members and two visitors, Mrs. Marie Felder of Sumter, S. C., and Mrs. Ray Harding. The club gained one new member, Mr. W. P. Cornazter. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hutchins of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. George Couch and baby of Elkin were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman. The two Hutch­ ins— children, who have been visltiing theh' grandparents, for the past week returned with their parents. Mrs. Marie Hicks of Sumter is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. H. Hicks and Miss Gayle Hicks. They spent Sunday in Lawndale visit­ ing Mr .and Mis. Bill Ives. Mas. C. D. James spent the week end in Winston - Salem with her daughter. Mrs. John Howell. Signs of the comtog Spring are showing. The robins are back and bobbing on the lawns. Spar­ rows are collecting dead grasses and fluffy feathers, and are swiftly disappearing in cedar trees and under eaves. Bulbs which have been hid beneath the sod are sending forth long green blades and steins with flowering buds ready to buist open in response to .the warming sun. The japonlca bushes are blushing with the swelling of the red blooms with In. The air is filled with the happy mating calls of the red birds and others. Can Spring be far away? Bowling News Commercial Service Leasue The Davie Fish Camp bowling team lost their match Feb. 26 to the Salem Refrigeration team by the score of 3 to 1. However, the Davie team continues in 1st place in the second half cf play. Dr. Ramey Kemp led the local team in this maitch, rolling high game of 206 and also high series of 540. Standings Team W h Davie Fish Camp ___ 23 9 Holders Grading Co. .. 20 12 Salem Refrigeration Co. 18 14 A & W Radiator Co. .. 17 15 Northwestern, B a n k ___ 16 18 Whltey’s Used Cars .. 15 17 Lewisville Esso ............... 13 19 Bingham Lumber Co..........8 24 Independent League The Mocksville Moose Lodge bowling team continues to move ■farther'■eut In front" ■of the -re^ mainder of the Independent League. The locals defeated the Blltmore Dairies team last week 4 to 0, to take a 16 game lead over the second place team. Oene Quillin rolled high game for the locals in this match, 187 —while Conley Hefner had the highest series, 536. Standings Team W L Mocksville Moose ___ 65 23 Baker’s Ga-ocery ___ 49 39 Sigmon Electric Co... 48 Vi 39% Sears, Roebuck & Co. 48 40 City Parts Co............... 45 43 Nash <Sq Babb Grocery 44% 43‘/z 1st Union Nat. Bank 43 45 Home Oil Co. No. 5 . 42 46 Blltmore Dairies ___ 31 57 Holder's Bar-B-Q .. 26 62 Two Dairy Meetings Set For March 5-12 A dali-y meeting will be held Thursday night, March 5 at 7:30 pjn. in the Davie County Office Building. The subject will be “Piroper Procedures of Milking." On Thursday night, March 12, at 7:30, in the Davie County Of­ fice Building, there will be a meeting. The subject for this meeting will be “Weeds and In­ sects." Colored News ■Ml’S. Agnes S. Hampton was a dhiner guest of Mrs. Alice Brit­ ton-Sunday. ------------------------ Clarksville 4-H Club Meeting Held Feb. 29 The ClarksviUe 4-H Club met in Februai'y at the home of its lea­ ders. iMr. and Mrs. Glenn Reavis. The meeting opened with the group repeating the pledges after which the president, Kenneth Saton, presided. Mrs. Reavis conducted the de­ votional service. The minutes were read by Ltoda Reayls. Mrs. Reavis challenged t h e Muffin Makers to enter a contest in March. Plans for the Talent Show were also discussed. The gi\3up voted to sell lighit' bulbs in the community to make money for the club. Ml’S. Stacy presented the pro­ gram on Red Cross work and ex­ plained how donations are collect­ ed. Members of .the club will par­ ticipate in the drive in March. A demonstration on 'Shoe Care' ■was- givcM by-Roeer Beek.-------------- Air Force Reassigns Airman K. £. Smith Misses Kathy Peoples and Linda Reartte were! winners in the Washington and Lincoln contests in which states of the United States were the answers. The host and hostess served re­ freshments at the conclusion of the meeting. Airman David Griffin Assigned To Texas Airman David P. Griffin, son of iMi’s. Edna C. Oriffih of Rt. 3, Mocksville, N. C., is being reas­ signed to Sheppai-d APB ,Texas, for technical training as a United States Air Force aircraft main­ tenance specialist. Airman Griffin, who enlisted in the Air Force a short time ago, has completed his Initial basic military training. The alrmian is a graduate of Dave County High School. IT PAYS » 0 ADVERTISE CLASSIFIEDS# FOB 'REJfT: Five room house, 624 ^ n e Street. Inquire at Horn Oil Company, Mocksville. Phone 634-2380. 3 5 tfn FOR SALE: Five room house, 140 feet front. Extra large lot and garage. Call 284-3208. 3 5 Sti' It Pays to Advertise AIRMAN KENNETH SMITH Airman Kenneth E. Smith, son of Ml’S. Annie E. Smith of Route 1, Advance, N. C., is being reas­ signed to Amarillo APB, Texas, for technical training as a United States Air Poi’ce all’craft main­ tenance specialist. Aliinan Smith, who enlisted in the Air Force a short time ago, has completed his initial basic military training. The airman is a 1961 graduate of Davie County High School in Mocksville, N. C. R O W A N IS THE PLACE FOR NEW AND USED Typewriters and OFFICE MACHINES — Expert Repairing — ROWAN PRINTING CO. 118 N. Main St. - Salisbury DIAL 636-4511 —JWe’i’e in our 42nd year— Notice To Our Good Customers UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, WE WILL BE CLOSED ON SUNDAYS, FROM NOW ON THROUGH THE MONTH OF MARCH. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE AND INVITE YOU TO SHOP WITH US. Mocksville Fruit Market YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY Hospital Costs Shrink Ask yourself: who will pay my expenses if I go to the hospital today? Hospital room and board, use of operating room and recovery room, hos­ pital drugs and medica'* tion, regular nursing caia — all these cost money. If you needed them to* day, where would the money come from? For your own peace of mind, why not call your near* est Security Insurance Counselor today and ask him about Security Health Insurance? JIM IRVIN — Local Representative — Office On Sanford Avenue Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5215 SE CU RITY INSURANCE lVin*(on>Sofcm. S'ortk Carotina SSCLRITY LIFB AKB TRUBT COMfANY SECORITV GtNBHAL INSURANCE COMPANY Read your own Davie County Enterprise. See what our local merchants have to offer you. Shop our ads regularly for the best buys> the best selections. This ad sponsored by the follow- ing leading merchants in Mocksville: Marlin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop The Firestone Store Davie Freezer Locker Heffner’s Land of Food Monleigh Garment Company C. C, Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company J. P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co, Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Pft«« S O T H IS IS IVEW Y O R K :By NORTH CALLAHAN: Chni'lio Pens is from SliBnsliai 33 consU'uctlon men on the pro* but complnln.s thnt the msldents Jeot would die. Exrtctly that many of New York’s Chlnntowii treat did. .The QBovse Washington him like n forL'iRnev. In a way, BrldRe presented a challenge, but this f.s triip, nnd the reason lie.i the companies underwiilina the in lansuayc. Most of Chinatown'.^ trreat project caleulatfed that 92 people were born in this country ^ men would lo.te tlicli’ lU bs In thn nnd all .spcnk the isame dialect, work; D3 did. A larfje river brldRC Cnntonrsp. Ironlcnlly, although was bein;; built near Albany, and Clmrllp .spcak.s seven Chino.se d i-,it was fiKUrcd that 85 men would alccts. none of them is the Can- j perish durin;! this enterprise. On tonese one, and tiiey do not un- the day of the openins of the cierstalKl lilm when he visits bridge, the 85th man was killed, Chinatown, thouuh ho is m ore'orim figures, the.se, but it Is no Chinese tlwn they are. It is all wonder the insurance companies somewiiat disconcerthis: to the '"'o successful, genial Charlie Who likes to be A commissar travelling througli one of the Russian provinces stopped at a communal farm and asked a peasant how the potato crop production was coming. The reply was that imder the glorious new plan, the potatoes were so plentiful that if put in a pile they would reach to the feet of God. I The commissar snarled that the liked and imderstnnd, esppclnlly. by his own race. So it is nob hard to understand his feelings when here is asked by a Chinatown citi­ zen, “Why do you say you are from China, you don’t speak ^Chinese?” A recent Bing Crosby show confirms by opinion that he is still the best of the singing en- A myslpriotis yotnis man was found waltln!! each mornlnsr on the stp):s of a local museum wlien tliB building w.is opened fov the day. Onre In.'ildp the eavernoiLs placi', all he dirt Wi>.>s to .•slt on bpnrh and rend a newspaper. One mm’tiltKt the .votmM mnn no­ ticed thnt a pu.ird wn.s eyins him Ku.splelously. ai'.d he ex|)laini.‘d : "I suppose you wonder why I come here every day. Well. I’m trying to slop smoking, and I have to be some plnee where they won't nllow .smoking, on Sundays when yon people are closed, 1 go to chuiTh." . S',.metlmes in moments of rev­ erie tho.se quaint and dear 3\fo- ther Goose rhymes come back to u.< from the days of clilldhood. Now it is learned that there really was a Jack Horner who stuck in even a year, so why do you social Ills thumb and pulled out a pliun. security people tell folks to come But, according to the modern ver- in ahead of time?" Social Security In Davie County Tuft McCoy. Field Representa- t'ivc of the Social Security Office in .s.ilisbury said that If you are plannlns! ta retire In the near fu- ttii'p, j-oii .>.houkl vi.slt his office nnd find out more about your Social Security. Ho gave the fol- Icwi'nt; Information to illustrate his point: A gentleman walked into the Social Security District Office in Salisbury recently. This wasn’t unu.sual. Neither was ‘.lie nuestlvn lie a.sked, wh;:h went something li'ke thi.'i; "It will be several months be;oro I retire, m.^ybe •siDli ,the iJlus was the deed t'J an estate confiscated from a mon­ astery in the days of Henry VIII. Ih e rrply he received brought out tha' there are several rea­ sons why .social .security offices John Horner was a busines.sman! advise people to "inquire before of that era. and his obtaining of such a deed is said to have been the basis for the nursery rhyme. But rotund Henry VII did like large pies, and is reported to have had one made for him that weighed 165 pounds. Probably the only President of tertainers. With the help of an' tually as well known In another expensive wig, a winning smile nnd a casual aplomb that would do ci'edit to an International di­ plomat, Bhig seemed almost like he did 30 years ago when lie] crooned “The Blue of the Night” Into millions of happy hearts. Of course his voice Is not what It! Came the quick response, "There ' aren’t any potatoes either.” The Wilkinson company In England makes moi-e than razor blades it is revealed. In fact, there has been no secret for over a hunded years that this com­ pany malces fine sw'ords. Now t ^ e r . b T n e ith e ra ;; thos3 " ft h e W^ies Se' u Sers. Most of the blades are usedof us who cherished his mellow music when It was in its great prime. There Is somethlhg about Bing Crosby that te Intensely American. May he keep crooning until he is a hundred - and more. Odgen Nash is funny but often says some things that have seri­ ous value. For example, these lines: To keep your marriage brim­ ming With love in the loving cup, Whenever you’re wrong, admit It; Whenever you’re right, shut up. by tshe new nations of Africa and Asia, especially in ceremonial dl’ess and in courts of justice, some big U. S. corporations are injecting a bit of medieval flavor into their board rooms by display- field, was Woodrow Wilson. He was also the only president to have a Ph. D. degree which he earned — not an honorary de­ gree. As president of Princeton University, and before that as a professor in his alma mater, W il­ son gained distinction as an edu­ cator and political scientist. He was the best prepared President, from the theoretical point of view, yet to have entered the White House. It is recalled that when he was at Princeton ,an anxious Mother asked about the progress of her son. “Madam,” Wilson re­ins swords. Of course, like every- thing else except the Staten I s -1 “ We guarantee satisfaction land ferry ride, the blades have your son back. A voice on the phone said he wanted to talk about bank notes. The operator .a^fced If he wanted to discuss conversion or redemp­ tio n , After a moment’s hesitation, ^tlie voice inquired, “Is this the Pli-st National Bank or the First ‘Methodist Church? A great loss has been sustained In the field of popular writing in America. By this is meant the re­ cent death of Clarence Budlng- ton Kelland who was a legend. For over 60 years he wrote, and I recall reading and “living” his fine and wholesome Scattergood Baines stories in the old - and better - Saturday Evening Post. Later In New York, I met the genial "Bud” Kelland and my admiration for him did not les­ sen. He told of how easily he wrote and sold his stories, until he became concerned because there were writers who labored all day over a few paragraphs, while he was turning out pages So he took one of his stories and likewise labored over It, choosing and polishing each word. "And what happened?” he asked. “That was the only story I could­ n’t sell to anybody in all my years of writing.” It Is estimated that there are a million poor people In tills city. But what makes a person poor? That depends on who is .iudging. a man poor who chooses not work because he does not want a lot of this world’s goods? Wil­ liams Byrd II when he marked the dividing line between Vir­ ginia and North Carolina and Tennessee In 1728 found humble settlers whom he thought were lazy because they worked only when they pleased and did with­ out luxuries us a result. But many of those were probably happier than Mr. Byrd with all his wealth and influence. In my opinion, they only are poor who are poor in spirit. Let those who are not ambitious also have a place among us. gone up In price. Whereas a hun­ dred years ago a cavalry trooper’s sword cost a mere 75 cents, to­ day it sells for $30. Most expen­ sive Wilkinson sword cost $20,000, it being n coronation gift for King Edward VII, sent by an me­ dian rajah who also included a bag of jewels to decorate the hilt. ^VaiBUalUsSi&rts. writers say ..pri­ vately that Eabe Ruth had many glaring personal faults wlilch did not come out In the wide circle of young fans who almost wor­ shipped him. Be that as it may, Ruth certainly did give his man­ ager, Miller Huggins, many a headache with his antics off the field. One day Huggins lost his temper. He told a reporter that he was going to speak to Ruth. “Jus*: you wait and see," he said. At that moment, the Babe swag­ gered Into the hotel lobby. The reporter pointed him cut to Hug­ gins. “Are you reaUy going to speak to lilm?” he asked. “I cer­ tainly am,” insisted Huggins. “Hello, Babe!” Styles in buildings change as do those In clothes. Take for Instance the new skyscrapers here. They are virtually unadorned except for plain columns which rise from the base to the second floor, in many cases. Yet there is a build­ ing at 5th Avenue and 45th Street w’hich was built In the 1920’s. It has fancy masoni’y, ter­ ra cotta, bronze and limestone built in to its varl-colored stnic- ture. T h e main differ- ences between tlie older and newer buildings, it is said, lie in the mechanical systems. All'- con­ ditioning pipes have controlled the designs In many of the new buildings. Today’s edifices have also been planned for greater uti­ lization of interior space than did the hlgh-celllnged ones of yes- tei-year. Here and there; evidently some things have not changed much in the last 190 years, John Adams hftving said In 1774, “In New York no cultuj'ed or refined con- vereatlon is possible, everyone talking at the same itme and at the top of their voices” . . . a North Carallnlan writing about the 300th anniversary of that state, which is being so splendidly celebrated*, observed,. “/im eri,^^ music can be written only wheri' Amerlcatis write it” . . . the edu­ cation of teenagers, says a local school official, would be improv­ ed if parents would pull a few wires; tv, telephone and ignit­ ion . . . a man In an office lobby told the receptionist that he wanted ito see her boss on a mat­ ter of life and death. He turned out to be an Insurance salesman. Volunteers Aid Heart Fund Drive Volun>tcrs are conducting the canvass for funds hi the Hear'. Fmid Drive under the leader­ ship of Mi-s. Jack Sanford, chair­ man. They are among the 1,750,- 000 in the nation who are solicit­ ing iunds. yuu i CT'ire.-'' • Orne o f the nraht reasons Is that many people would prefei-, if possible, to sort of par­ tially retire or cut dow'n on the amoun* of work they have been doing. Quite a few think that unless they actually quit altogeth­ er they cannot receive any social security payments. This is not •rup. One man, for example, s*'arted working half-time and his w'ages were cut from .$3600 to $1800 a year. By inquiring at his social security oifice he found he could earn $1800 a year in wages and .still receive $910 in social security payments for tiie year. Had he not taken the trouble to inquire, this money could have easily been lost t3 him. Another good reason for inquir­ ing before retiring is that the person who calls at his social se­ curity district office can be given information as to what proofs and other dccuments he should sub­ mit when he applies, thus pre- I'en'tlns any delay in the receipt of the first check. General information received from friends and other .sources may be well intentioned, but so­ cial security is important enough to most persons of retirement age that they should Inquire “ from the experts" ab^ut their individ­ ual situation. The Disti'ict Office at Sali'sbury stands ready to help all area residents with tiielr social ^fieourit.v retirement plans- and to give' everjr assistance to guaran­ tee that their first checks will ar­ rive on time and in the right amount. Here and There: at the UN a sign: "Barber wanted. Must Ijc able to discuss the international situation intelligently. Al.so cut hair”...brief revimv of new book: "The covers are loo far apart”... faith is knowing wliere tiie Wail is when we arc in tiic woods at nights. Though he ma.v-be envied by the less successful, Conrad Hil­ ton. the hotel magnate , does not mind and calls himself a modest one, in Longview, Texas, some 25 year.s ago. and little suspected then that his name would be a world symbol today. He tells of tiie time when he was trying to decide what to do with his life. His mother told him, "You will have to find your own frontier. If you want to launch bit! ships, you will have to go where the water Is deep. Hay Ej-win. whose boyhood idol w:iK Die iKte colunuiist, O. O. Me- I Iiiiyrc. lecalls this story. Once j Mc'Intrye praised his young den> The greatest business phenom-1the popular newspaper enon of today, it seem.s, is tjie in- mliunii. An older dentist saw the surance company. I am informed column clipped it and put it in tliat most of the as.sei.s of this bis wallet. Some years later the country are owned by insurance j older dentist retired. He called on com panies and that their giean-! the young dentist whom tlie col. ■ c wealth is still growing. Theii | umnist had praised and told him "alculutions are uncanny. For ex- j he was turning over to him his ample, wlien the Empire State | entire list of clients — because of building was erected in the 1930's. Uifl insuring firms estimated that the Mtolntrye praise—and on this list was the najne, J. P. Morgan. Feed Grain Program Benefits Are Detailed Growers who participa'te in the 1963 feed grain program will have definite advantages over growers who elect not tro participate, ac­ cording to J. N, Sjnoot, Chairman of the Davie County Agricultural Stabilization a n d Conservation Committee. Fii’st, he explained, the par­ ticipating grower earns a diver­ sion payment for reducing his 1964 acreage of corn, barley, or grain sorghum, thereby assuring himself of a substantial incomc Heart Fund volunteers serve a t'le diverted acres regard­ twofold purpose.” Mrs. Sanford less of drought, flood. Insects, hail, or crop disease. This is also true of the price- support payment which is made on tlie acreage planted in 1964 to one or more of the three feed grains — no matter what dispo­ sition is made of the crop, the price support payment is assured. Third, price support loans and purchase agreements will be available on a participaitng far­ mer's entire 1964 production of tilie three feed grains. And, if the participating farmer requests it, an advance payment of part of the diversion payment will be made at the time of signing up or as soon as possible after that '.ime. explained. "They serve as educa­ tional ambassadors, leaving a leaf­ let containing Important informa­ tion about reducing the risk of heart disease. They also receive Heart Fund contributions. Eacli volunteer will call on families in his or her immediate neighborhood and on businesses carrying an official identification envelope to receive contributions” she said. “Heart Fund volunteers need no experience, although many who have already signed up have served In previous lieart campaigns, ‘,Servlce as a heart fund vol­ unteer is a rewarding experience and a few hours of effort repre- sents~Tr~lastlng contribution to the fight against our Number 1 health ene'my, the cardiovascular diseases,” she declared. Any one who is no.t contacted Personally, but who would like to contribute to the Heart Fund is asked to oontact Mrs. Sanford, or M)'S. J. D. Purvis a.t C. J. Angell Appliance Store on North Main Street. Rev. Del Suggs Takes Special Course In Pastoral Counseling The Rev. Del Suggs, pastor of Pork Baptist Church, is taking a special course in pastoral coun­ seling at the School of Pastor.il Care of Baptist Hospital. He is a member of a class of ao pastors and other workers in the field of religion who will complete the work on March 27. Those enrolled sncnd most of Uieir time on i le v.-.;rds counsel­ ing patients under supervision of hoepital chaplains. Tliey also at> tend lectures and seminars. Growers take part in the feed grain program by diverting at least 20 percent of the farm’s feed grain base acreage into an ap­ proved conserving use and carry­ ing out other provisions of the progrom. If more than the mini­ mum acreage is diverted, a higher rate of payment will apply. The minimum rate of payment is based on one-M 'h ol the coun­ ty's total price support rate; the maximum or higher rate is based on one-half of the support rate. Farm operators may flle applica­ tion to take part in the 1964 feed grain program at the ASCS County Oifice. The signup period ends March 27. 1964. Use the ‘Enterprise’ classificfl (I'olitfitns to sell... use them to hw *.. so nianv others tlo! Just lift the receiver mid call 634-2120 aiict a friendly ad taker will take your ad-and will help vou to word it foi’ liest ce.sulta. ..............1 R ELA I~ R EM ANI OSi EifitflU S E aLllSfFIII ADS. irS EASY TO INEXPENSIVE TO • INDIVIDUALS: People find that our Classified adW do a multitude of jobs, @ fast, inexpensively. Next time you want to buy, reiit o p sell, dial 634-2120 for ^ a classified. • REAL ESTATE: We are quite proud of the real estate and rental market in our ENTERPRISE classified ads. Check them regularly—you’ll soon find the home you’re looking for. • MR. BUSINESSMAN: If you would like to know how you can make more profit by using ENTERPRISE classified ads, give us a ring. Using them in a regular, well planned program, can make you more money. • AUTOMOBILES; ENTERPRISE classified ads provide a ready market for your automobile. You can arm-chair shop from dealers and individuals the easy way, just by using our ads. • To place your ad: Just dial 634-2120—and it*II be on its way to thousands of readers, DAVIE COUNTY ■=^1! Page Six DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1964 IMOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS MDI . . . PURE VEGETABLE Y ADKINVILLE LEAN — TENDER FLAVORFUL— THiS IS REAL STEAK, lade from 100% pure, lean, U. S. Government Inspected Beef! Guaranteed to be Vs lb. or more MMMMM . . . looks good ... tastes delicious try some today! <@) m © m TEXIZE Gallon___^ TRADE WINDS . . . FROZEN HUSHPUPPIES. . . . 1 Lb. Pkg., 19 c TRADE WINDS . . . FROZEN BREADED SHRIMP. 10 Oz Pkg, 49c TATER BOY . . . FROZEN French Fried POTATOES..... 27c Hunt’s Halves • PEAC HES • Big IVz can 29c BLUE PLATE 8 Oz. jar FRENCH DRESSING...............................1i|s WITH SAFER LOW SUDS AJAX DETERGENT... large box, 25c LIQUID JOY. . . . . Regular size, 29c Little Bo Peep AMMONIA Quart.........................................23c Blues as it whitens BLUE W HITE......................Pkg., 10c Powdered Bleach BEADS’O BLEACH . . 16 0z. box, 49c PROTEX SOAP, Ic sale, 3 reg. bars 31c SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 6 lb. tin, $1.19 • NEW... IT’S WHIPPED! SPRY "high in poly unsaturates 42 oz can, 69< SWEETHEART SOAP, 1 c sale 4 Regular bars ...............................34c dTjTCH CLEANSER . 2 Reg. cans 31c Liquid Detergent TREND.................22 Oz. bottle 49c Powdered Detergent TREND.................2 large boxes 39c SWEET ... JUICY ... FLORIDA STAYMAN WINESAP •APPLES* 4 Lb. Bag Bag.... • RADISHES • 8 Oz. Cello Bag Adds zest and color BLUE PLATE MAYONNAISE — PINT JAR — CUT BEETS Comstock 303 Can 10<t CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH Y oun PURCHASE OF O.VE PKG. TIIREE-SERVER INSTANT Sweet Potatoes . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH MARCH 7 CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF TWO REGUI.AR JARS TU FFY ...................At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S TUROUGH MARCH T CUP THIS COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR pu rc h a se OF TWO pa c k a g e s JU'FY Pop Corn Cakes . . At Reg. Price AND TiilS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROl GH MARCH 7 THURSDAY, MARCH S, 1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Paflfe One fou rth Championship In Three Years— Davie High And Winning Once again Davie County citizens must doff their hats to a championship team. For the second time in thi’ee yeara the Davie High School Rebels have won the North Piedmont Championship. And, this makes the fourth conference champion­ ship in the past three years won by Davie High. In 1961-62 both the Rebels and the Rebelettes won the North Piedmont Con­ ference crowns in basketball. Last spiing, .1963, The Rebels baseball team won the conference championship. Almost each and every year since consolidation the Da­ vie teams have given a good account of themselves in conference comipetition. Four conference championships in the past three years is an enviable record for any team. When you consider that Davie has been consolidated only seven years... ^ k is feat becomes even more amazing. Speaking on toehalf of the citizens of Davie County we congi’atulate Coach Rog­ er Show and his team. Our congratulations also ai-e extended to Coach Bill Peeler and the Reibelettes for being rimners-up for the conference championship this year. There should be a great desire to win every 'game. This should be tme on the part of the players of both teams....or it would be no contest. This same desire for winning holds true for the .supporters of each and evei’y team. But only one team can win a game....and not each and eveiy team can toe confei’ence chamfpions. There must be non-winning participants....there must be a loser for every winner. We point out the above only because the miore a beam develops the winning ha­ bit.... the more difficult it is to accept de feat. We all 'become disgruntled when our favorite team loses a game we feel it ^ould have won....and perhaps this is not all wrong. By becoming disgruntled under these conditions we show that we care., that we are interested. However, should not allow thiS' intense interest and involve­ ment to ever turn us into poor sports for defeat is like medicine....we don’t have to like it but we should be able to take it, if required. We salute the Rebels and the entire student body at the Davie County High School. The di^lay of school spirit this year has created as much excitment among the citizens of the county as have the ath­ letic teams. We believe school spirit and winning to be inseparable....a team will play just about as hard as the student body iw)ts for them. Against Noi’th Rowan ....no one could have any doubt on the out­ come after viewing the enthusiasm of the student body. We are pi’oud of our champions....both the team and the student body at Davie High. Mass Participation Program Organized— Let’s Completely Stop Polio In Davie Ik On Sundays....March 22....April 19.... and May 17th...the Satoin Oral Polio Vac­ cine will be administered to eveiy man, woman and child in this county in a volun­ teer mass immunization program that can wipe out poliomyeltls from the area Why such a polio prpi3?ainl? - | | r W ' d a a g a 'disease a ^ d '^Rany people in the United States. The Saik Vaccine has reduced the number and se­ verity of polio cases, tout has not eliminat­ ed polio. Many people have not received the Salk Vaccine. Even if they have, they may still be virus “carriers”. During these “Stop Polio” Sundays in Davie County Sabin Polio Vaccine will be administered. This is a “live virus” vaccine developed toy Dr. Albert Sabin and licensed by the United States Public Health Service. There are three types. Each give lasting protection against a certain kind of polio. Over 300-million people in the world al­ ready have received this vaccine and it has been proved safe and is endorsed by the American Medical Association, the American Academy of Pediatrics, and the United States Surgeon General. This Sabin vaccine is taken by mouth ....three drops on a tiny sugar cube. Infants over three months and very children re­ ceive the vaccine by dropper directly in the mouth. It is odorless, tastsless, and causes side reactions or after-effects, regai’d- is of age, sex, or allergy. Even diabetics. pregnant women, and mildly sick persons can take it safely. Organization for these three polio Sim' days is now underway. The vaccine will be administered at vai'ious “feeding stations” to be established throughout the couny. Only a few monrents will be required to o to ta ln 'tb e -S /ic^ ^ .'' " All the doctors of Davie County are cooperating with this program. They are contributing their time aiid services be­ cause they know that mass immunization is far more effective than individual treat­ ment. Infants too young at the time of the clinics to receive thie vsiccine may re­ ceive it later from their private physician. Everyone must take the Sabin vaccine to eliminate polio, even though the Salk Vaccine may have 'been taken. The Salk Vaccine provides temporary immunity and requires “booster” injections at intervfds. Sabin Vaccine gives lasting protection against all three types of polio and pre­ vents a pei-son from being a VIRUS “CAR­ RIER”. It is important for older people, who are potential carriers, to take the vac­ cine—this will protect the children. The success of this program depends on the full cooperation of all the citizens of the county. With this cooperation and full participation, polio can be completely wiped out. Anyone desiring more informa­ tion on this vaccine or program can con­ sult their family doctor. For All Sports On 7th and 8th Grade Level— Inti’a-School Athletic Competition The members of the Shady Grove School Committee (Eudell Barnhardt, Bob Robertson and Del Suggs) have gone on record in favor of establishii^g intra-school atheletic competition on the 7th and 8th grade level in all sports. In a letter to the Davie County Board of Education this committee expressed their wishes as follows: ‘‘As menibeis of the Shady Grove School Committee in keeping with the ex­ pressed wishes of our local residents and people in all county school districts regard­ ing intra-school athletics, we submit the following projKisal: “In the school year beginning 1964- 1965, establish intra-school competition on the 7Ui and 8th grade level in all sports, tvide necessary funds to finance pro- m, and pay a sufficient supplement to insure the ijjteixjst of the coach or super- visnr.______________________________________ “We are awai-e of the regulations gov­ erning athletics as revised in 1962 by the State Board of Education. We would sug­ gest Friday or Saturday nights for basket­ ball as this would comply with State x'e- gulations and enable ijiterested people to attend games.” This proposal should merit careful consideration by both the board of edu­ cation and the boai'd of coimty com­ missioners. Such a program, however, would not be free from problems in the de­ tails of it’s oi'ganization and in the financ­ ing. We believe with this school committee that an organized athDetic program on the 7th and 8th grade level should be an in­ tegral part of the school program. Athletic teams can teach sacrifice and cooperation that cannot be learned anywhei-e else.... and it is most important that this be start* ed-by-tfeis-afc.------------------------------------------ Sunday, Mai-ch 8th, will be-a golden day of rededlca*ion for the airl Scouts of the Pilot Area Olrl Scout Council, of which Da­ vie County Is a part. They will Join almost 3 Vi mll- llan girl and adult members of Olrl scouts of the U.S.A. In a week-long celebraiM'on of the or­ ganization’s 62nd birthday annU versary which nins from March 8-14. •Memibers of Ti’oops In Mocks- vlUe will attend services at Blaise Baptist Church as a group on the 8th. Sdout History Jullatte Ctordoni Low, a ttay Woman with an outslzed streak of stubbornness, on a spring day In 19'12 gBithered about her twelve Savannah, Ga., youngsters and thereupon founded a national InBtV.uLlon. This March 12 will mark the S2nd anniversary of that oc­ casion, and Ml'S. Low’s nucleate dozen has grown Itito 'the 3,454,- 000 member Girl Scouts of the U.SA. In the Interim, more than five times that number have been helped 'along the tricky route to adulthood by membership in the Girl Scouts and by adherence to Its code of honor and integrity, selflessness and self-reliance. There are Gfi-1 Scout troops in everyione of the 50 states and in 51 other countries as well. Model­ ed after Brltlan’s Olrl Guides, sister organization to the Boy Scout movement started there in 1910. U. 8. Olrl Scout have in- i‘ernatlonal scope through mem­ bership in the World Ass'oclatlon of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts. Wlhen Juliette IjOw called her pioneer band together the U. S. was emerging from Victorianlsm and women’s activities were nar­ rowly restricted. Little ladles Just did n9t go camping. Today’s emancipated Girl Scout is an outdaars veteran. As a part of scouting, moreover, she can learn to fly, sail or mountain climb. To 'match youth’s chang­ ing interests and capabilities, the Scouts troops are divided accord­ ing Do age. T h e present progi-am is : Brownies 2nd and 3rd grades; Juniors, 4th, 5th and 6th grades: Cadets, 7th, 8th, and 9th grades: Seniors, Ifttih, 11th and 12th grades. iDavle County has a well or­ ganized GirJ Scout program. There are 2 Brownib troops, 3 In­ termediate troops, 1 Cadet and 1 Senior troop. There are 15 lead­ ers and assistants, and 2 Senior Scouts assistants. The theme of the Girls Scouts’ golden anniversary is "Honor the Past—^SeiTe the Future.” Senator SXI Eltlll Save: Paal^ittgtnn wt C0NeHIIM M I JAMU T. iRQYHIU 6MWUM* Fourteen months of disagree­ ment over cutting taxes came to a climax last week when Congress finally approved the tax bill. Ap­ proval .was much larger than it had been last September 25 in the House when a somewhat dif- fent bill was agreed upon. There was no argument that this plan would hit the American people squarely in theh* pocketbook. The debate has been on whether the plan would have good or bad consequences for the counti-y. There are few people who be­ lieve that taxes have not been too high. Tax -rates for Ameri­ can business have wiped out funds tliat could be used to mod­ ernize plants and expand produc­ tion. For individual taxpayers, tax rates have reduced available funds to buy the products that our industries produce. We had come face-to-face with the real­ ity that the tax burden was sup­ pressing economic gi'owth, con­ tributing to tlie unemployment problem, and creating a chain reaction harmful to the long­ term interest of the country. The Wliite House recognized the prob­ lem. However, its proposed solu­ tion has looked like wishful thinking. There were two sides of the problem. Taxes aj% the only means the government has to collect money to pay its bills. If it consistently .spends more than it takes in, it l>as only two alternatives. One is to raise taxes. Tlie otlier is to borrow the money to meet its obligations, pile up more debt, and create pressures that cheap­ en the value of the dollar in everybody’s pocket. Tax reductions were presented to Cong}'ess last year as part of a package. Lower revenues were promised and there would be more government spending at tho same time. Tlie tlieory was that if Uxes weae lower, people would spend more money, more taxes would be collected, a4id eventually - some years away - revenues would equal spending. I feel that this theoiy was and is unsound and is a dangerous ex­ periment. The FecJej’al govern­ ment l» s sliown a fantastic abi­ lity to tliiJik up new ways to spend money faster than it can de\1se souiid methods for payin« iU bills. I felt, thei-efore, t^iat un­ til Cliere was some effort on U)e part of Uie AdminietraUon (o hold tlie line on spending, t«x cuU would have little real value or meaning. Last 6ept«mber. when tlie tax cut bill was presented the loiiP, t!t)& wwte House wat de- WASHINOTON — The Phrase "civil rights” has many uses, but as a tltfle for a legislative propos­ al i't can be highly deceptive and a useful slogan to bar critical analysis of the consents of a bill. H. R. 7152, the H ^se passed civil rights bill, domes to the Senate attractively, wrapped, but the 55 page, 11 section measure is in­ deed la complex proposal that mer its thorough study by those that could be most affected, the Amer­ ican people. Blinid faith and an unwillingness to go beyond sur­ face slogans is a dangerous stand­ ard for Judging any bill, and par- *^icularly one that bears so heavily upon the lives of all Americans. Concern about current civil rights proposals and the dangers they impose to individual liberty should be a national concern. In the February Issue of the Ameri­ can Bar Association Journal, there is an excellent Artilole by a New York attorney, Edward F. Cummerford on this subject. He says: “In general, nations lose their freedom in one of two ways. The first is by violence, either from within or without; bombs, machineguns, and the like do the Jiob. The second is far more subtle and Insidious; this is the slow, gradual process of evolution.” And then he points out: “By stages, freedom is chipped away, and so gi'adiially tjtiat few are aware of the real n)Vahing of the process until it i§ .perhaps too late. As each little bit bf freedom is taken away, the highest and noblest motives are given .and the "‘best people” In the land give their wholehearted aiiproval. ’Their intentions may be Of the very best, but of such Is the greatest superhighway of them' all con­ structed.” I agree. It is time that thought­ ful citlzenls should ask pertinent questions albout a bill that, if passed, wU undoubtedly change the wWole fabriis of our lives and our government. Wliat is involved in the passage of this bill goes far beyond the granting of a govern- mentally coerced equality to min­ orities, a com’se of doubtful legis­ lative Wilbdom. It involves powers, iBi»nite,d .to-..,tlji?, cfntisJ', gpyprn- m ent whii^ no Ameriran (Bitl»n ought to be forced to give up and which no Federal bureaucracy u n d e r THE TABLE . Within the past three weeks the legislatures of Virginia, South Carolina and Georgia, have voted dJwn, with .vigor, attempts to bring iback saloons to this area of Uie South. Southerners apparently like their bourbon, vodka, and blends —but they don’t want it across the bar. In the states immediate­ ly to :bhe noi'th and south of us, the solons not only voted down the alcohol by the drink approach, but would not even permit coun­ ties or communities to go to the polls on the matter. In Georgia, however, several counties will apparently be glevn authority to decide whether they want bars. With Washington,, D. c. boast­ ing the 'greatest per; capita con- sumiitibjd' w hl^ey .of any city In trie t^nit^d States, you would think Virginia wOuld accept the bar, but , not SO. But even Wash­ ington has. its peculiarities on whiskey, wine ,and beer: you can buy and drink in public places all you want, w n -hold, or have the money for, but you cannot drink it standiw. You must sit down— and this: undoubtedly loads to greater consumption! In South Carolina, whiskey Is sold at privately owned stores. When it moved into legal alco hollc sales, North Carolina follow­ ed "Vl^rgiinla Wiiffli the cbunty- w}de, etc.; )^ C system. Now it’s an imbortant revenue source. il^ow wheii the 1965 Legislature oomes to ^ lelg h , a bar bill will be introduced. It may be a local bill, applying only to Charlotte; or }t doUld be a Statewide meas­ ure. In any event, its road will be rough. If you publicly display whiskey in this State ,you can get a $50 fine or spend 30 days in Jail. Records show that North Caro­ linians are becoming greater whis­ key drinkers all the but we prefer it as an indoor sport. And wlhen out for a steak.. lOve the rattle-of i^.e bag under^tftextaUeii daring that a recession was em- __ minent. We were told that P»'e-i ought to 'h a v e .' i n 'fa ct,'it'p ro -K iiH rraf ntrae . . . • ■vides the weapon of rantrol that minorities themselves, above all, should fear, because the wihds of the political hour shift rapidly. Careful study of the bill dem­ onstrates that in section after section In legalistic language there is a blueprint for a shift of power from the individual, the businessman, the school board, the local community, and the state government to the United States Attorney General, and a vast network of Federal Depart- [Continued On Pase Five) sident Kennedy’s budget was un- cuttable. We were told that we could not and should not reduce spending. The prospect of huge deficits were not denied nor did there seem to be any great con­ cern about them. We were told that a record budget of $103 bil­ lion would be submitted in Jan- uaiy. It was in this atmosphere that the vote on the tax bill was taken last year. The critical test came on a Rc- publican-sponsored motion to at­ tach conditions to the tax cut bill. The conditions would have required that spending in the current fiscal year be held below $97 billion and that spending in the year starting July 1, 1964 be held below $98 billion. Heavy White House pressure was ap­ plied to defeat the bi-partisan efforts to write these conditions into the bill and the motion was beaten by 25 votes. In the ab­ sence of any real assurances that spending would be held down, I voted against the bill. Since September, there have been many changes. Tlic reces­ sion did not come and is not be­ ing predicted. By December, Con­ gress had considered the appro­ priations bills on which President Kennedy's "unouttable” budget had becii based and had sliced out more than $6 billion. Pi'esl- dent Johnson began making re­ ferences to economy and pared dowTi the budget request to $97 billion in what was obviously an effort to meet the conditions that we had asked and had been refused in September. Under tlie circumstances, 1 supported the final version of tl)e bill. My support was not without misgivings. There are many gimmicks in the president’s budget. There are eljanges In tlie tax laws in Uiis bill which I feel should not have been made. T im e are otlier changes not pjesent which I believe are needed. The new law places a heavy respon­ sibility upon the White House and the Congress. If we are to derive lasting benefits from tlie cut, Uncle Sam will have to curb his appetite. If we fail, tlie benefits will go up in tlie smoke of Inflation and higher prices. If we succeed, per­ haps we will have given U>e American people the t«x relief they have needed and the lift the country's economy has been look­ ing for. We have taken a calcu­ lated risk. Now, it is up to us to 60 Se(»nd Sermons By FRED DODGE Theme: All Adult Males Arc Not Men TEXT: “Tlie acid test of civil- ization is the men it produces” - •George Romney. A doctor called on an elderly woman patient in a log cabin back in the North Carolina moun­ tains. Tlie old woman offered the doctor a drink of com liquor which he refused because he did not drink. Then she offered him some cheAK’ing tobacco, but he did not chew. Finally, she asked. “Doctor, what do you do to smell like a man?” Many of us erect idols at our elbows to impress ourselves and others with our manhood. We af­ fect an appearance, a manner, a way of acting which we think is manly. 'Itieso labels are as sup- ei'flcial as the old woman’s ••smell” test. They may be marks of civilization, but not, necessari­ ly. of manhood. To the ancient Oi«eks a man must be a whole man. And a whole man is one who, in addi­ tion to ei-ectlng monuments, has broad moral, ethical and religious convictions. Life's most tragic moments oc­ cur when friendship or marriaee is based on what appears to be "manliness”, and that ''man­ liness'' proves to be merely a carefully contrived "smeir of manliood- Manhood camwt be identified by a label. It makes no noise, you slmp<y recognize it. It Is there and demands respect. Do ■ygu Jiave o r --------------------------------- LAiEB GAINS . . . The candi­ date for GoveriDor who made the biggest. gains last w eek - other than Robert Gavin of the Republicans, of cipui-se — seemed by all Odds to be Dr. i. Beverly Iiake. While he did well enough In 1960 — a 1-it ti'o well ill the opin­ ion of many — the campaign he conducted at this time was horse and buggy compared to the 1964 wheeling. He had only one string to his banUo that year. Tills time he seems to be matching Dan Moore and Rtch Preyer Idea tor Idea — and then sonic in some instances. He’s agile as all get. cut. In capturing Hort Doughton's widow the former Virginia Pou, ‘.o head up his eastern forces, he pulled a coup. Moreover, he lifted eyebrows ih these parts with the naming of women like Mrs. Harry McMiullan. Sr.. and Mi-s. Addison Hewlett, Sr. ,as leaders of his wo­ men's group. We must admit he is sun'ounding himself with an aura of respectability which was aCmost non-existent four years ago. However, the grapevine says that — and we can’t print it yet —even more interesting and un­ expected developments are plann­ ed for "the next few days" in the Preyer and Moore camps. All in all. May promises to be one of the hottest on record! founders. In his first year in this office, he recalled the other day, the budget of Wake Forest College was $58,000. This year it Is $10,000,0001 Needless to say, most of the growth has come since 1954 . . . and under the direction of much- abused Dr. Harold W. Ti'ibble. PREFEIRANCE . . . And. speak­ ing of money, the gubernatorial candidiates need more of it—more and more. We can’t prove it, but It adds up; the chief reason San­ ford Attorney Robert Gavin de­ cided finally that he would, too, run for Governor on the Republi­ can ticket was a pramise of good financial supp.n-t from Bud Gal­ lagher of Gastonia. Wihen Gavin gave in. Gallagher got out. A genius all the. way is Gallagher.' We would put him down as a mll- Wonaire two or three times over— at the tender age of 52 — and one of the world’s leading publishers and salesmen of rellglDUs books. When the Republicans came up with Gallagher, they in one swoop more than made up for the loss of Charles Jonas as a gubernator- ial runner. About ten years ago. the Gastonia publisher become in­ terested in a civic club which, had only a few chaptera in North, Carolina. Thraugh cash, enljhus- la'sm, and general heave-hq he was partially Instrumental In doubling the membership of this. group in Tarheelia from 1953 to 1963. So, the Republican Party — almost counted out In North Cai'- olina — can be real formidable asaln this year. You can’t beat having money. In hiring this new pastor of a rural church, a mem­ ber of the committee asked him if he used notes in hife preaching. •'Wlhy yes, now and then,” he replied, “But a prefers We cash.” Politicians are that way, too. Uncle Dave From D a v i e ^ f WIITH THE COLLEGES . . . With the Davidson coach in a moment of anger using the term "yellow" ill refeiTlng to the Duke coach, and with Duke University subsequently marking Davidson College off all future athletic schedules, we would say "imma- turism” — and not amateurism— was the order of the day in coll­ ege sports in North Carolina in Februan’ . . • —The new alumnae secretary of Meredith College, Mrs. Marifar- et C .Morris of Raleigh, is the former Mrs. Zeno Martin, native of Marlon, niece of the late Dr. Hubert Poteat. Martin was for several years business manager of Meredith . . . —The handsome, and much de. served, raises in salai'y granted the heads of the tliree units of Uie Greater University of Nortli Carolina last week, reminded us of this fact about Wake Forest College a privately supported in- sUtution I Raleigh Resident T. W. Brewer has been treasurer of this "little school" for 51 years. In fact, he Is 'u of one-of Uic- DEAR MB.VMDITOR: The fdlers at the.counti'y store Saturday night was discussing preachei's and religion. Fer the most part, they know about as much on them subjects as a hog knows about Sunday. We had a feller out here a few year back named Pat Barn­ well that claimed he was a au­ thority on these maters. He was always telling everbody how to git to Heaven. He was so ignor­ ant he spelled Jesus with a lit­ tle "g” but he was a expert on how to git to Paradise and afore long they give liim the nicknamc of "Paradise Pat.” But Ignorance ain't I’ cver been no drawback to conversation when the fellers convene at the country store. Saturday night, fer instant, Ed Doolittle give the opinion that preaching waa a harder Job in the old days than it was now. He said when he was a boy they walked 2 miles and back from hia house to the church twict on Sunday and onct fer prayer meet­ ing ever Wednesday night and the pi-eacher had to be good. He recollected onct when the preach­ er told ’em if they heard any member of is congregation snoi*- ing to come up in tljer'pulplt and wake up the preacher. Zeke Gnibb allowed as how he’d have to vote-fer the preach­ ers to today. At his church, fer instant, Zeke reported a feller could back slide and git back as good as new. In old days, clalmcd Zeke, when a feller backslid he either had to change churches or wait till they got a new preacer. Farthermore, Zeke claimed his church had the biggest parking lot in the state and they was working on a plan to give trade stamps ter perfect attendance. Personal, Mister Editor, I think the preacher of today has got Uie liardest Job on account of wo got more ways to sin and more confusion Uian in the old days. Fer instant, we got a fam­ ily down the road a piece where the wife is a Methodist and a Democrat and her o’d man is Baptist and a Republican. Any preacher that can keep religion on a even keel in that house­ hold is a Solomon come to Judg­ ment. I didn't take sides Saturday night on account of I learned a long time aifo they ain’t but one tiling worse than being on Uie w ong side of a argucmcnt and that Is eitti4ig caught in Uie mid­ dle of one. Wlien it comes to ar­ guing about churches and preach­ ers. I'm like the filler that said he belonged to the Bound Church -----eosttmictf-itr-Pier'S------- Page Two b A V lE C O U N T Y E N TE kPR ISE ^nE C O R D THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1964 Library News By MRS. 1 n. nUSKE History of First 100 Years- First Baptist Church, Mocksville The following Is n rccont ve- port on llbrBi’.v plnnnlnp; for North CaroKnn. New Stnto Library Bulldini!; Commission on resources Wc have twj major projections from the library world in North Cnrollnn. The first relntPs to the Statp Librnry nnti nil thp areas in which this asency servos North Carolinians. This is the year when a new buildlns. desisned to ac- conunodate *he North Carolina S‘ ate L.br.iry and the Depari- mcnt of Archives and History, will be under construction. The 1983 Legislature appropriated $3,000,- 000 for this new structure. The architect has ben chosen and by the first of the year It Is hoped that the site will have been de­ termined and work will move ahead. The second projection for 1964 Includes all types of libraries 1 private, school, colleije. univer- sUy, governmen'tal, and special— tax suppor'ed and private!. The Governor of North Carolina, the Honorable TeriY Sanford, has es­ tablished a Oovenior’s Commis­ sion ion Llbrai-y Resources which will require a study in depth of ali idintlilable h'brary resources In the state and recommendations for a program of ac:;lon to fur­ ther the development of North Carolina’s total library resources. The Commission is authorized to relate the study to the appropri­ ate natlonil standards for the varlwUS types of library service and to the needs of the state according to such factors as pop­ ulation dlstr»"DUtion, educational level, economic status and poten­ tial growth. iln Its final report the Coirihiis- sion wlU recommend a plan of action which will propose a de­ velopment program for'the state’s to‘al litorary resources In harm­ ony wl.h the recognized needs of North Carolinians in their life­ long pursuit of eduoatl-n. The report Is to be submlttud to the Governor by December, 1904, Hopes are high that 'the reeom- mendattons Irom the report will provide a blueprint for achieving adequacy in library service In By Rnss ri,OS.SIK MAHTIN On Apili 3rd. 1904 the First Baptist Chui'ch of Mocksville will have completed its first cen­ tury. As the histoiy of those 100 years is reviewed, the main ques­ tions with whirli the membership of today should bo concerned arc these; how has this church met Its opportunties and responsibit- ies; how have the decisions made effected Us growth and useful­ ness;; what have bsen its failures as well as Its achievments. Much information about these questions is available because monthly conferences were held with remarkable regularity, be­ ginning In 1875, and actions tak­ en at tho.se meetings have been recorded In church minutes. How much more Interesting, howevei’, the reading would be, if the clei-ks had also included the dis­ cussions that mo.st likely proceed­ ed motions reported In such a matter of fact way! Orfrnnhation At a conference held In Sep­ tember 1849, Eaton's Baptist Church authorized Its pastor "In connection with Elders Thos. Miller and S. G. Obryan, to open the church doors In the town of Mocksville for the reception of members.” The results. If any, from tills meeting were not re­ ported In the church mlmitos. At least two Baptist families were living in the village In the 1840's and 50’s and were charter members of the church when it Nor'.h Carolina. are here again! The Great B.yOks Discussion Group will meet in the Davie County Pub'.lc Libi’iry, March 23, at 7:30 p.m. The topic for this meei'tng will be Rousseau’s “On the Origin of Inequality.” You are welcome! was organized, so it Is not un- rea.sonable to suppose that evan gelists hold seiTlccs from time to lime, but that loo Is an unltnown It Is evident, liowever, that someone was sowing seeds, for In the Pork Church minutes of Feb­ ruary 1B84 Is the statement, "the following members were given letters to join in organizing o church In Mocksville, To wit: B. R. Eaton. Mary Jane Eaton, Wil­ liam H. Wyatt, Margoi’et Wyatt and Mairy Martin.” A brief hLstorical sketch of Uie first 11 years of its 11181017 Is found In the earliest minute book of the Mocksville church, written by an-un-named minister or layman. It Is entitled, “A Hls- toi-y of the Congregation of the Baptist Church in Mocksville.” The story begins thus: "A meeting was held at Mocksville first Sunday In April 1864, at which a presbyteiy was called, composed of Elders Moses Bald­ win and William Bi-unt. After n sermon by Elder Bmnt, the pres­ bytery proceeded to organize the church by calling for, and read­ ing the letters of those desiring to unite with it. The following nam­ es were enrolled as members of the Baplist Church hi Mocksville. Dr. James P. Martin By letter from Yanceyvillo Martha W. Martin By letter from Yanccyville Ada B. Deaver By letter from Bear Creek Irene Garner By letter from Cross Ci'oads Elizabeth T. Rich By letter from Union Hill B. Rush Eaton By letter from Folk Church Macy Jane Eaton By letter Pork Church William H. Wyatt By letter from Pork Chiu'ch Margaret Wyatt By letter from Pork Church Mary Martin By letter from Fork Church The Rev. Moses Baldwin hav­ ing been selected as the pastor, commenced his labors on the first Sunday In May 1804 and con­ tinued untU the flr-st Sunday In September 1867, h o I'd 1 n g hU meetings monthly unless prevent­ ed by pro\'ldenco or otherwise." It was tlielr desire, they sold, to tiy and pay him $176.00 a year. When Elder Baldwin gave up the work the names of eight women and one man lEIdrldee L. Parker! had been added to the roll. The memberslilp was less fflian 19, for .some had been granted letters of dismission and a few had died. During the summer of 1868 P. M. Jordan, State Evangelist, sup­ plied the church occasionally. Diu’lng the summer of 1809 Eldei- J. B. Marsh supplied as mission­ ary from Eaton’s churcli, after which the Mocksville church had no regular pastor until 1872. In May 1870 Elder J. B. Marsh baptized "to Eaton’s Church” 3 persons wlio were tlien granted loiters to join ot Mocksville. They wore. Miss M. C. Parker, Miss A. L. Rich and Thomas W. Rich. Called to pastor this small, weak congreKatlon, Elder Wil­ liam R. Gwnltney “comineneed preaching on the 4th Sunday In Felwuary 1872, preaclilng on each 4th Sunday during the same yena- and holding weekly prayer mcet-j Ings, also organized a Sunday j School In the Court House on the 4th Sunday In February 1872,1 which continues summer and winter." A Church House Is bulH "In 1873 tliey began to build a new church which was ready for occupancy in June 1876.” The chiu'ch house was built on a one acre tract purchased for $50.00 from John H. Clement. The deed, dated April 30, 1873, was made out to 'E. L. Parker and others, Tiustees." The lot, located on the west side of "Huntsville Road” I North Main St.! joined "the factory lot.” I In 1883 the trustees were ou-| horse hair upholstered sofn. Thisl tliorized to buy from John H. Clement an additional 71/100 of an acre joining tlie first lot at the rear. The price was only $25.00 but not until 1887 did the trustees have the money to pay off that debt and have the deed signed and recorded. The simple frame building, which It took the congregation moi'e than two years to build and completely finish, had one front door, foiu- windows on each side of church and two at each end. It was painted wliite on the outside. Inside tlie walls and ceil­ ings were white, the woodwork stained a walnut shade. Heated by a wood stove and lighted by kerosene lamps in wall brackets, the furnitui'e consisted of "bench­ es” arronged in the two "Amen corners” fachig the pulpit and in three rows down the church with an aisle on each side of the middle row. An crgan was bought and Mrs. James P. Martin donat­ ed for tile pulpit, 0 table and a was the ftu'niture, cxeept for im­ proved lights, until a new church was built In 1918. At that time, tho sofa was given, or sold, to Mrs. Martin’s grand-doughter. Miss Margaret Bell. The CongrcRnlton At Work 1876 was an eventful year for the congregation. In July P. M. Jordan held a "proti'acted meet­ ing” and during the remainder of that year eleven persons join­ ed the church. A baptistry was built, and tlie cliui’ch "adopted the weekly plan of giving,” a de­ cision which showed that the people were considering and plan­ ning for their financial resijon- sibilty. In December 1875 a commit­ tee was appointed ”to draft a constitution and principles for tlw government of our body," The constitution was presented at the conference in January 1876. and was adopted. With some revisions, it served until 1922. In that year a commltee was appointed, with Instructions In rrvi.sp the con.stitutlon. The minutes of the foUowlngj||^ months say that the report w a s^ ^ rcccived and "laid on the table until next confei’cnee.” There Ls no fiu'ther refercnee to this report. In 1060 another committee on revision was appointed. This one I’ecommended a new eonsHtution pattsrncd after tho model sug­ gested by tho Baptist Conven­ tion and It was adopted. Church officers were elected In January 1870 to fill the offices ot tmstees, finance committee, spir­ itual commute, ushers and sex­ ton. The clerk and treasurer hav­ ing been elected at tlie previous confeienee. Thereafter, all church officers were elected In Januai-y until the conference of Novem- b?r 7, 1943 voted to make "the fiscal year the same as the as- soclational year.” Since then, clnirch officers and financial re­ cords have been on Oct. to Oct. basis. It Pays to Advertise "^Tiere Else But Here? DO YOU FIND SUCH AN ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF FRESH PRODUCE? NICE, DELICIOUS TOMATOES .................................... 10c Lb. NICE. FIRM HEADS LETTUCE ............................................. 253 GRAPEFRUIT, REAL GOOD ...................................... 3 for 35e POTATOES, U. S. No. 1 .................................. 50 pounds, $1.49 BANANAS, NICE AND FIRM .............................. 10c Lb. • Drive down to. see us Regularly. You will like our food products and our prompt, friendly service. 1* • Ask EARL or VERLYN for anything you would like us { to carry that we do not have. ^ WE WILL CLOSE SUNDAYS NOW THROUGH MARCH! 5 ■ — I Mocksville Fmit Market ^ Wllkesboro Street at Intersection of Highways 64 and 601 ^ \ W .W ^ J V W A W .% U V .W V W A fV W M H W ^ J W W J W V W . March 1 - March 22 are *‘Easy Joining Days” for Blue Cross and Blue Shield in North Carolina. Ho need to belong to a group! Uo physical examination! Ho enrollment fee! Bend no money now! For complete information on bow you can get this valuable coverage for ypur family, contact us. ( ■UKOWK HWiWI* H O S P IT A Z i C A R E } a s s o c i a t i o n Durlum,N.a Beauty Salons Specialists In: Permanent Waving Hair Coloring Tipping Parkway Plaza Shopping: Cent«r Winston-Salem Phone PA 5-4432 In Thomasville: Dial 6624 Hudson-Belk In Statesville: ..D ial 872-6317 In Spalnhour’s In Greensboro; Dial BR 2-8372 Balk’s Downtown Or Dial 292-2200 Belk’s at Friendly Rd. Shopping Ctr. In Salisbury: Dial ME 6-1661 Belk’s Dept. Store Coiffure Styling CojnplPteBeauty Service S P E C I A L laM arick La Fan Creme Oil Permiinent among the world’s finest $6.95 Comparable value 13.S0 Each wave complete with: —Shampoo—Style Haircut —«tyle set Only Nationally Advertised and Professional products are used in our salons: Helene Curtis, Roux. Revlcn, Clairol, and L>a Marlck. A Miracle In Minutes! LaMarlck’s coUfure Care Hair Conditioner you can see and feel the results Instantly! ASK FOR LA MARICK SHAMIPOOS AND HAIR COSME'nC.S IN IfiADINa DRUG & COSMBnC DEPT8. Good for the entU-e family! SPRING TIRE BUYS! SWITCH YOUR SMOOTHIES TO NEW GOODYEAR TIRES ^ NEW CAR ! SPECIAL 7.50 X 14, 6.70 X 15 tubclcss $1169IIfits Ute , models of Plymouth* Chevrolet, & Ford blackwall plus tax and old tire fjylon All-Weather “42” COMPACT ECONOMY TIRE 6.00 X 13 tubeless blacKwall plus tax and old tire 3-T Nylon All-Weather BIG CAR VALUE BUY 7.10 X ir>, S.OO X 14 tubeless $1795 fiti 12 kindi of U.S. carst many modeU blackwall plus tax and old lire 3-T Nylon All-Wealher ALL-NEW TUBELESS 7.50x14, 6.70x15 sizes blackwall plus tax and old tiro ' New Safely All-Wealher AUTO TIRE NEW TREADS Retreads on sound tire bodies or your own tires rmost popular auto tire liizes plus tax & old lire . ^AYON ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TIRES Slightly used but expertly recondi­tioned witii 75% or more original tread deptli. 4"42 no tax no trade-in any. »ize TUFSYN the super-durable rubber — tough­ est ever used in Goodyear tires.. INSTANT CREDIT fo r holders of Charge-A-Piates and National Credit Cards. Your account will be opened while we mount your tires. dATION-WIDE "NO LIMIT" GUARANTEE No limit on months/ No limit on miles/ No limit as to roads/ No limit as to speed/ for the entire life of the tread. NEW CAR CHANGEOVERS Driven only a few miles UP TO30 % OFF' I new tire prices. ^ Major brands. | GOODYEAR TIRES with mm 3-T NYLON NATION-WIDE"NOLIMir ^ /GUARANTEE) No limit on months/ No limit on miles/ No limit as to roads/ No limit as to speed/ for the entire life of the tread, All New Goodyear Auto Tires Are Guaranteed against defects in workmanship and materials and normal road hazards, except repairable punctures. ^ If A Goodyear Tire Fails Under This Guarantee any of more than 80,000 Goodyear dealers in the United States and Canada will make allowance on a new tire based on original tread depth remaining and current "Goodyear Price"./ Nylon cord Triple- Tempered by ex* elusive proces«i to make It far stronger and last* ing. NO MONEY'DOWN FREE MOUNTING DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. La Manck—South's Larxest and Lieadlns Beauty Syctem 346 WILKESBORO STREET PHONE 634-2152 THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENTEnpRlSE-RECORD Page Three aptist Hospital and School of Medicine-^ a p t i ,250,000 Expansion Program A lO-stor^ tower devoted cx- ciislvely to patient care will be ci'octcd on the site of North Carolina Baptist Hospital’s ori­ ginal bulldlngr. in use since 1923. and will be the dominant struc­ ture of the enlarged medical cen­ ter. The new structure will be erected as a part of the $16,250,- 000 expansion program of the Bowman Gray School of Medi­ cine and will be named the “Rey­ nolds Foundation Tower” in hon­ or of the Z. Smith Reynolds j Foundation, which contributed $1,600,000 toward the current capital fund campaign. Richard J. Reynolds, president of the Foundation, has been Informed that the tmstees of the hospital have named the tower for fclie Foundation “In grateful appre­ ciation" of its generosity. In an­ nouncing the action of the hos­ pital trustees, Chairman Flem­ ing Fuller pointed out that both the Foundation and individual members of the Reynolds family have made substantial and Im- •■tant conti-lbutlons to the hos- al and the medical school thi'ough the years. T h e “Reynolds Foundation Tower,” he said, will be at the left of Uie Main entrance of the Medical Center and will face Hawthorne road. It will contain 320 beds. The present building, erected as the first unit of the hospital, has some 100 beds. Other phases of the building program Include a wing to the Medical school building, a new stracture to house the Depai’t- ment of Clinics and the Outpati­ ent Department, a center with complete facllltle,"! for all para­ medical achools and health-re­ lated services, and an audUorl- iiun. The pjcpanslon will enable the hospital to provide care for 200 more patients than at present, increasing the number of beds to G80 in addition to those In emer­ gency and recovery rooms and ba.ssinet.q. Construction on the program will began late this year and is expected to be completed in 19C8. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shelton and daughter, Sherri, were supper guests of Mr. end Mrs. Hall Tho­ mas Sunday In Greensboro. Paul De Noyors of Washing­ ton. D. C., spent Friday night here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Mr .and Mrs. Frank Potts and Miss Mary Ellen Walker of Cen­ ter visited Mrs. Settle Potts and children Saturday. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. Bcttle Pob‘ s was honored with a dinner Sunday on her birthday anniversary. The dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr., the hon- oree’s parents. Presen.*: for the occasion were: Ml-, and Ml’S. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and son, Gregg, Billy Shelton, Patricia and Jerry Potts and June Burgess. HUGH LAKEW r or E. O. MORRIS About This Question "Spring; heralds a new plant­ ing season . . . a new home Improvement and sport sea­ son. Is this the logical time to have all Insurance check­ ed by youi- local agent ‘ o be siire that coverages j .'.dc- ftuate?” For the answer to ani, all your Insurance nUKStiLXio. consult the Morris - r*rew Insurance Agency, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and family were Sunday diniiei guests of Miss Lee May Lowery and Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery. MJ-s. Gray Laymon underwent surgery last week at. Davie Coun­ ty Hospital. Clarence Elmore spent a few days last week at Valley Court.': In Tyron on business. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge and daughter of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. William Ra.*ledge and family of Deep Creek and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. Jr.. visited Mr. and Mi-s. A. C. Rat- ledgc, Jr., Visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C Ratledge, Sr.,- recently. This conionunlty extends sym­ pathy to Mr. and Mrs. WlIlls Bodfoi;d. Mr. Bodfard lost his father last week. MOKE ABOUT Uncle Dave Says: —he didn’t let none of them git him cornered. How tlie so evea’, I will have tt say; they ain’t no finer calling In life tlian being a inu'al preach­ er. I recollect reading onct this -tatement made by William Jen- 1. ngs Bi-yan: “Doubtless God Al- n- '.ity could make sometliing L ,i.r than a coiuiti’y preacher, but doubtless he never did.” Yours truly. Uncle Dave ... ... R..... ... The niulll-storled building in the center of the above Architcrt’.s sketch Is the "Reynolds Foundation Tower,” which will house patients in the $16,250,000 expansion program planned at North Carolina Baptist Hospital and Bowman Gray School of Medicine at Winston-Salem. ASCS News Catton Release Date March 16 Is an important date for many cotton farmers, accord­ ing 'to J. N. Smoot, chairman of the Davie County ASCS. This Is the final date that cotton farm­ ers can release their cotton to ;he county AEC Committee. Sm'.;ot says that the farmer lha,t. releases hi's cotton is bene- fltlng both himself and other cotton farmers. By releasing cot­ ton that will not be planted, the farmer gets credit In the estab­ lishment of future alotments. The county also gets credit. By releas­ ing, the farmer protects both his allJtment and the county allot- mtnt. He also helps his neighbor in that the released cotton can be reapportioned to other farm- 3i's that would like to plant more cotton In 1964. Smoot said further that the release and reapportionment pro­ vision has meant a lot to the economy in North Carolina. Iri 1363, approximately 100,000 acres were released and reapportioned to other farms. This protected the allotment of the releasing fann­ ers and added some $15 million to the economy of the State. All cotton larmers that will not plant their entire allotment should release lit by Maa’Ch 16. Spring Seeding Dates Extended Due to unfavorable weather conditions tills Spring, the seed­ ing dates for permanent pasture and pasture improvement hat -FOR SALE- » A T PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, MARCH 7th 1 P.M. — • 1942 FORD PICKUP TRUCK (Wood Body) • 1951 CHEVROLET FOUR DOOR • 1953 CHEVROLET FOUR DOOR • 1953 CHEVROLET FOUR DOOR • 1953 PLYMOUTH FOUR DOOR • 1950 PLYMOUTH FOUR DOOR • 1953 FORD FOUR DOOR • 1954 PLYMOUTH FOUR DOOR • 1953 FORD TWO DOOR • 1950 FORD BUS Also: Wood Stove — .*? Washing Machines — Refrig­ erator — One Horse Wagon —Two-wheel cart — Odd Window Sashes and Screens — and other items too numerous to mention. At The W. E. ALEXANDER HOMEPLACE U. S, 601, 2 miles N. of Mocksville — Mocksville, Rt, 5 AUCTIONEER : FRED ELLIS James B. Swicegood, Admr. Maxalene S. Alexander Estate H. R. Eaton, Admr. of W. E. Alexander Estate been extended to April 5, 1964. Farmers are requested to re­ port to this oflfite just as soon as the practice is completed. Premeasurement The closing date for requesting premeasui-ement scrvico has been extended to April 1 which is also the clo.sing date for ncceptins tobacco leasing agreements. Davie Methodist Charge News By Ilf:V, HERBERT .lA'VIlESON Center Methodist Church Revival March 8-12 Cri^'cr Methodi.sl Cliurch rn- vlviil will beg.II tliis Sunday. ^v;lr(■h i:s, at TiHO p.m. and I'on- tiniip nis;htly thrcuah Thur-sdny, March U’. Guc.st cvniiMelist will be the Rrv. John K. Miller, pas­ tor of Race Strnet Me'hodist Church, Statesville. A brief song scu'ice led by the pa.-^tor, the Rev. Hei’b Jamle.son. will preccde the evnngeli.stic me.ssaifo cach n;sht. A t-.rdial invi.'ation is ex­ tended to all Clirlr.tian.s dc.slrin.ii to hop.r the Gospel pveached to attend any or all of the.se ser­ vices. l>nter Game Metliudist Lose First To Concord Circuit «iders La.st Wennesdny iiisnt Center Methodists lost to Concord Meth­ odists in a h'Jtly contested game, 54-49. Leading scorers for Con- ciDrd were brothers David and Steve Walker with 18 and n points each. David Walker put the game .out of reach with his clutch foul shooting in the last two minutes when he made four foul shots ill a row. The scure at half time was Center 22; Con­ cord 21. For Center Ken Bogcr had 19 points and Chas. Morrell had 15 p.iint.'i. Bill Evans scored 8; Lar­ ry Tii'terott' 5 and Larry Harpc ToniKht Center plays Liberty at 7:30 p.m. at Mocksville Ele­ mentary School Gym. Spectators nro Invited to Ccme and support the teams. There is no charge for the games. Oak Grove will play Concord at 8:30 p.m. Davie County MFY Olympirs S jiiirts Night Friday, March 13 At 7:00 1V.V1. Davie County MYF Olympics Spoil’s Nijiht will be held in the Mocksville Elementary School Gym on Friday night. March 13, at 7:00 P.M. A tri^phy will bo Liiven to the MYF that scores the most points during 'he two hours or the Olympio Games. The placqiie will be kept by the win­ ner for a year and then pa.ssed on to the MYP wl'h the highest number of poiu's next year. This IS to be an annual sports night in the area of recreation in Christian fellowship. Everyone attending will be given the chance to parllcipai'e in progressive Games; Ping Pong; Badminton; Voiley Ball; Basketball Foul Shooting qjnt£'.;t; Balloon Re­ lay; Checkers.: This Is to be an evening of good Christian fellow ship and each MYF'er and Coun­ selor is asked to wear sports clo'hes and gym shoes or shoes GREAT BULLS 0.imc From GREAT For complete Informatlun on the bulls available through the world’s largest stud, call: Eddie Newsoms, Terhnlclan Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc. Rt. 2 Mocksville, N. C, Phone 543-3443 W'lth rubber soks. The Kev. H('rb Jamieson. Pastor ot the Davie Charge and Mr. and Mis. Doug Fink, Coun.sclors uf Micksville MYF arc hi chaise of the pro­ gram. Liberty MYF Will serve the refreshments. Membership Training Class f„r tho.sp desiring to unite with Cen er Mcthoili.'^t Cluii'ch wl'l be held tills Fi'id.iy a f lei noon at 4:30 p.m. nt tho church. AlV girls and boys desiring to join the church on Palm Sunday. Maroh 22, 1004. must be prc.sent for thej instruQ’ ion by tiie pastor. R O W A N I.S THE PLACE FOR Picture Frame* We make them to your order, All type.^ and widths of mold­ ing for your selection. Reason­ able prices. Fast Service. ROWAN PRINTING CO. 118 N. Main St. - Salisbury DIAL 636-4511 -We’re in our 42nd year— Now, to serve you better, we ojfer: A full line of famous PURINA CI>SOWS and PURINA HEALTH AIDS We also offer Purina Check-R-Mix Serv- ice-custom-grinding of your grain and Purina Research-approved formulas for mixing Purina Concentrates with your grain for proper balance. We have the exclusive Purina Check-R- Mixer, which tells you exactly how much Purina Concentrate to add, according to the age or weight of your birds or animals. Come see our mill and mixing facilities. Meet the experienced men who will serve you. Learn about the many valu­ able services we offer. Pay us a visit... and make it soon!. FARM and GARDEN SERVICi, Inc Yadkinville Road — YOUR CHECKERBOARD STORE Formerly Davie Feed and Seed ,.a ■ ■ ■ B - B J i J i i K i a . a ---------------------------------------- Mocksville, N. C. I _____________________■ B a a & a w » *»v » w » * « v u w .v w » w y w ^ »v«vi» w w w v w / w w w w w w y w w w w w w w w w v Page Four m V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1964 Featured In The Salisbury Post— The Story Of Miss Jo Cooley By ROSE POST Post Staff Writer Brakes screamed, lights pierc­ ed the dai'kness, the whole world seemed to explode. When it was over, the car had turned over 12 times. One girl wa« dead. A boy had a fractured skull. A n d pretty 26-year-old Jo Cooley, beauty shop owner In Mocksvllle, had a severed spine. "She won’t ever walk again,” the doctors told her family. "She won’t ever sit again. She’ll be lit­ tle more than a vegetable.” That was 1942—before the in­ jured of World War II had stai-t- ed to return, before the woi-ds paraplegic and rehabilitation had become a standard of the Ameri­ can vocabulary. That was 1942 — and there was nothing to be done for Jo Cooley except to tiy to keep her alive. But 22 years have passed now. And Jo Cooley has been “kept alive" so many times that hea- doctors accuse her of having more lives than any cat. Moving so fast in her wheel chadr that it’s hard for people with feet to keep up with her, Jo has proven to herself and thousands of others that being crippled isn’t sufficient excuse for not doing things. She is a business woman with a going operation in Mocksvllle. She is personally responsible for a million dollar gift foa- a re­ habilitation center at Batplst In Winston-Salem. She is the founder of the North Carolina Paraplegia As­ sociation, which is bit-by-bit changing the face of tlie state so that it welcomes people in wheelchairs. She is responsible, just last week end, for btiinging a wheel­ chair basketball game to the lit­ tle town of Mocksvllle that shock­ ed everyone by drawing a crowd of over 2,000 people. And she is constantly teach­ ing anyone and everyone how to live without legs. It’s easier today than it was 22 years ago when Jo Cooley had her accident. She had been in Mocksvllle for three real's a t-th e time, a with detennlnation ' even; then. She wanted to own a beauty shop and had bought the one in Mocksvllle, with help from her brother, because it was small and would give her sufficient expexi- ence to run a lai-ger one later, she hoped. The accident occurred five mil­ es from Lexington as the three young people were retui-ning to Mocksvllle after an evening visit with friends. The other two were put into ambulances. "They sab me up in a police car and took me to the hospital In Lexington, I fainted when they sat me up. Later when I came to, I knew I couldn’t move but I had just had a Red Cross course. In fact, I had the handbook with me in the car when the accident happened. And I thought I was in shock.” From Lexington she was sent to Chaa-lotte and for a week no hope was held for her life. "They had my brother tell me then that I wouldn’t walk or sit up again. I told him I would. That’s what all of us tlilnk in the beginning . . . but that isn’t courage. Not real courage. Cour­ age is acccptlng what you are and making the best of what you have.” She was In tlio J)osi)ital in Charlotte for nine months — much of that time In a full body cast. When she came out of the cast, she weighed 60 pounds. At Uiat time, no effort was made to help a person with a spin al injuiy sit up and she was tak­ en to her sister's home In Ashe- boro — complete with hospital bed and ambulance cot and spe­ cial duty nui’ses. The ambulance cot, with its rollers, was her con­ tact with the outside world. One day she grabbed hold of the frame on the hospital bed and turned herself over. “And I hollered so loud you could've heard me half a block.” Maybe that was Uw biggest single moment. Maybe it was the day she Ui- sisted tliey sit her up. That fU'st time, her legs turned black when she was put back down — but she ItaU been sitting up! And tlie next day she made tliem put lier up again and stay­ ed tliat way for an lu>ur. "I wanted to gel in tlie bath­ tub so bad, I didn't know it Uiey'd evea’ be able to get me out, but I figured if they couldn't Uwy could dianee the water evejy day.” Her sister had two children— five and sis years old at the time When Jo got in the tub. Uie chil­ dren tun up end down the sireete ai-ound their home. "Aun^ Jo's in the bathtub, Aunt Jo’s in the bathtub,’’ they shout­ ed. “I asked ’em later if they didn’t want to sell tickets.” The children, she thinks, were her salvation. They, at least, were never afraid of hurting her feelings, never afraid of mention­ ing her crippled legs and body. “Even now,” she says, "I never mind children’s questions. It’s the paircnts who shush them as though they think I’m going to think there’s something shame­ ful about being in a wheelchair that bothers me. You have to accept what Is.” Jo accepted —and didn’t ac­ cept. She couldn’t walk, but she Intended to get around. With the turning in bed and the slttinpr and the tub behind her, she made her family get her a wheelchair — one of those old high-backed vaa'ietles — and dis­ carded the hospital cot. "I couldn't sleep very well at night and I spent hom's alone in the dai'k thinking of how I could get back to Mocksvllle. My brothel's and sister said it was absurd. ‘You know you can’t,’ they’d tell me.” She was wearing a full-body bi'ace and her mother, who had decided to be Jo's nm'se hei-self when a nm'se almost let her wheel chair fall off a porch, was waiting on her constantly. “But mother, was willing to come wllfli me” so. 18 months af­ ter the accident, she went back to Mocksvllle. At first, she did veiy little — just answered the phone, made appointments, kept the books. But a short while later her mother died. And, strangely enough, she be­ lieves it was her mother’s death tJiat gave her back her life. A friend had wheeled her across the sti'eet to the movies one night. Her mother was per­ fectly well when she left. She came home to find her dead. She went to the funeral, cry­ ing inside herself because she hadn’t been the one. “That was the end of the world for me.” But she retiimed to her sister’s 'Hdiigfe' “realizing that I had me to look after. If I lived, I could- nt live with my bi-others or sister and do nothing. I had to do for myself.” And so that night, after the funeral, she pulled herself from her chair to her bed and remov­ ed her brace with no help. “From then on I’ve never de­ pended on anyone.” When she got back to Mocks- vllle, she began to cut and set hair. First she tried putting her customers on a little bench. Then she tried a piano stool. Finally she hit on a low chair that had been in the sliop all along and she’s using it yet. One day a cu.stomer came in who'd washed Iter own hair and wanted it set, “but she hadn't gotten it clean. Heck, I figured I could do better than that.” and she did. Since then she's been her own chief operator. Other thrills came — when she got a smaller, folding wheel choir, when she got a car with manual controls so she could drive her- T fi SI f moniT Accurate Complete News Coverage P n n tfd in LOS ANGfcLfcS lONUON IYMr$22 «Menlhifll } Mm »Im SS.SO ■•My Min t»i twiM, Mom. Olllf JO COOLEY . . . on the job at her beauty salon. self, when she took her first trip alone and found she could make it, when she flew to Miami for her first hail'-stlylng convention that far away and when she flew to New York for 'the same thing. The years have been so full that even Jo Cooley has ti'ouble remembering it all. For one thing, there have been operations — 31 of them all told. Recite the medical terms and Jo Cooley’s had It. Broken bones have been part of the trouble. Because she had no proper re­ habilitation at tlie beginning, her bones became so brittle that “I’m sure my legs would just crumble now if I could stand up.” One time a physical therapist broke her leg tiding to limber up her knee a little. And thei'e was the series of operations on her hip for osteo- mylitls. Eight times surgei-y fail­ ed and the doctors at Duke had given up. But Jo wasn’t ready to give up. She Insisted on the ninth operation—and this time it worked. But not until she had spent 12 hours on the operating table and had suffered shock ne­ cessitating 18 blood transfusions. “They've burled me so many times it isn't even funny.” But Jo Cooley can usually find something funny In everything — and that miffht be why she’s been called on to help so often with other paraplegics. Thi'ee are the cliUdren of a paraplegic she tak­ es swimming every summer. And thei’o’s the boy from Lenoir whose family asked her to come and show how a cripple gets In and out of a tub. Her attitude was such that, While a patient at Baptist Hos­ pital hi Winston-Salem she be­ came good friends with Dr. Ebon Alexander, noted neuro-surgeon who has done so much work with paraplegics. It was through Dr. Alexander’s suggestion that Jo decided to try to foi-m a North Carolina Paraplegia Association. The fU'st attempt was a failui’e. Only four people showed up for the meeting and nothing came of It. But the second time she tried, a total of 70 came to her little apartment on a Sunday afternoon—so many that she herself couldn’t get in the living room. And the organization is a vital part of her life now. Through It North Carolina communities are being led to putting ramps on streets and building motels and restaurants that paraplegics can get Into witla their wlieelchaii-s. Mocksvllle had already done that for Jo Cooley. Tliere are spec­ ial ramps that enable her to get from her shop to her car, to the grocery stores and to the m o­ vies. It is also through tlie North Carolina Paraplegia Association that she and other paraplegics can share their problems and their discoveries and the thrills they get wlien they learn to do something new. Rehabilitation is one of the big words in Jo's life today. She fiiimly believes that If more had been known wlien she had her accident and the facilities that are now available had been avail­ able then, slie'd be able to walk witii braces and crutches. It may well be the depth of that belief that convinced the woman she talked to give—an­ onymously —^ one million dollars to the Baptist Hospital In Win- ston-Salem for a rehabilitation nETERRHNATION PAYS OFF—They said Jo Cooley would be a vegetable after a seri­ ous wreck left her paralyzed 12 years ago. Today, after 31 operations and astounding de- icrmination. Jo Cooley is a successful businesswoman in MoeksviUe as well as the foun­ der of the .Stale Paraplegia Association. [Post Stuff Photo] center. Meanwhile she's been a one- woman rehab center for hun­ dreds of people — teaching them to drive, helping them get jobs, doing whatever she could. Most important, she thinks, she's taught families that they must encourage their own para­ plegics to do for themselves. “That’s when you get the thrill, not when someone docs something for you.” And Mocksvllle lets Jo Cooley do for herself and It. She's a member of the Merchants Asso­ ciation l and through it got hos­ pitalization for lierself for the first time this year — up to now she's paid for all her hospitaliza­ tion hei-selfl. She turns her especially equip­ ped apartment over to anyone who needs it for company and she's as likely as not to be chair­ man of any di’lve or community activity that gets proposed. She wouldn't leave Mocksvllle for a lai-ger town or a larger shop now for anything In the world— though she loves to travel and has made numerous ti-ips all over the comiti-y and as far away as Nassau [“I've even got as fai' as getting a passport to go to Europe before I had to go to the hospital again,” ] Because Mocksvllle pays her the supreme compliment. “People here forget I’m In a wheelchair.” FO R SALE Three bedroom House, carport, 3 acres of land, absolutely like NEW. Located on Woodward Road, Z miles from Black- welder Manufaicturlng Co.—off (iOl. Can finance 90 per cent. CALL JIM MARTIN 033-14'C8, Kannapolis. N. C., after 6 p.m. Duke Power has, of course, ample capacity to supply the electric power requirements of this area at all times. Even with a giant gen­ erator down for maintenance, you can be sure there's power available to operate your lights and appliances, no matter how heavy the over'all demand. But suppose the Improbable happens, 9nd several generators stop working at the same time. What happens to your service then?... Actually, nothing! In that case we simply borrow as much power as we need — instantly and automatically— through a vast network of high-voltage transmission lines, caiied interconnections. There are 191 utili­ ties serving 39 states In this network, and the resources of this entire group are at our dis­ posal, and yours. If and when the need arises. Interconnection is another example of how Duke Power and other investor-owned utili­ ties work together to insure that your electric service provides maximum dependability, economy and ail the other qualities that con­ tribute to the joy of total electric living. [?Hi m ii u s SOVTB MAIN STREET MOCESVnXE. N. O.PHONE eS«>i297 THURSDAY, MARCH S. 19G4 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPklSE-RECORD Page Fivft 0 Social Security In Davie County "Most, of IIS hnve hcmtl tlip old cspi-csslon, Slop, Look nnd lis­ ten,” stntfd Tuft MiCo,v, Field Repfpsi’iilalivo of tlio Snllsbur.v So clnl Socurily Oflici'. Tl.is px- presslon has a vciy .special iiienn- Ins? to you if you have seen people killed or injured at a rall- I'ond croKsli'.g or al n busy Inter­ section. STOP, THINK and REASON. This exprp.sslon should have n vc'i’y spDelal moaninir to you If you lilro domr.stic help. Mr. Mc­ Coy said that if you don't take time to STOP. THINK AND REA­ SON Hbout social .security and your domestic help, you can bo sure '.hat you will be confr„nted with a tax problem in the future — it may be sooner that you rcRllze! Social Security offers three typ­ es of protection to the family — pvoteetiori against loss of income due to the breadwinner reachlnB retirement age, becoming disabl­ ed, or dying. It doesn’t. It doesn't •take much THINKING after we ^ct STOPPED to realize that each worker will someday reach age 62, become disabled or die. Now for the REASON part. RegardlE's of which event hap­ pens first, the worker or some member of tha family will con­ tact the Social Security Office and file a claim for benefits. In­ formation will be furnished in regards to who the bread-winner worked for. Tills will include dat­ es of employment and amount of earnings from each employer If the earnings have not been reported for Social Sscurlty pur­ poses, this will be obvious when the work record of tiie bread- winnor is reviewed. Employers who have not reported the wages of domestic employees will be contacted. This Is necessary to determine the con'ect social se­ curity benefit payable to the family that has suffered a loss of Income due to old-age, death or disability. The employer will be requii'ed to pay the Social Se­ curity taxes on all non-reported wages. In addition, lie will have to pay penalty and interest for not having reported the wages timely. CEDAR CREEK Miss Lmi Fnincps. Altii and E .' FOR A OOOD USED; oil clrculn-'NOTICE OF nE-SAI-K jJ. Eaton visited their sister. Mrs. —Ill ■■■■■i.n .i IIII mi 111! Ill I I ...... Corn Lee Bailey, in Winston- The Woman's Homo and For- Salem recently, einn Ml.ssli',nary Union of the' Lc.ster tf.--well has recently re- Yadkin - Davie Baptist Associa- tiuiu'd from a business tiip in lion was held nt Cedar Creek Florida. Biiptisi Church Sunday aftei'noon. | pf^. Melvin Parks left for Cnmp Chlnqunpln O r o v e, Forbush, I Gordon, Oa., recently to con- tor wood heater or telcvi.sion or j North Carolina plnno....Buy or Sell or Tiade..,sec JOHN FOSTER....Phone KI 3- 21011. 1-0-tfn Pleasant. Orove end Cedar Creek Bap'1st Churches were all rep- /esented. Vlsitine William Eaton Sun­ day who is 111 at his home were: the Rev. L. R. Howell, Mv. and Mrs. Warner Naylor of Mocks- ville: the Rev. and Mrs. Wiley; Mrs. Queen McKnight of Win- Unue his military trainliVR. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley \Jjited their jjrandparonts, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Williams, Sun­ day. Tile Rev .and Mrs. L. R. How­ ell attended wor.ship service at Chinciuapln Grove recently. Mrs. Geii rudo Howell has had stcji-Sniem; Paul C.irter of B :;on-. an a.tnck of flu. ville; Isiah Rhynehardt of F a r-! Cedar Creek community is sad- minci on; Mrs. Carl Cain and I dencd by tiie death of a forme.' dauKhter. Fay, of Four Corners; ! resident, Mi's. Pearl West Black- Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Scott: Mrs. i well ol Detroit, Michip.nn. Lucy Tatiun und son, Frankie; i To gain friends, is tD be friend- Ambrose Brock nnd Odell James, j ly. To be loved ,is to love. FOR SALE: New three bedroom brick house, full ba.sement, and cniport. Located «t Holiday Acre.s. Contact Check nnd Grubb Building Contractors, telephone 284-5S23, Codleemee, The home will be open eacii Sunday from 1-4 p,m. 2 6 tfn i RURAL GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE; Covering main roads nnd housing developments cov­ ering 70'; area of D.avie Comity. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN­ TY GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade Wya't, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn Dnvio County Under nnd by virtue of nn or­ der of the Superior Court of Da­ vie County, made in the speclnl proceedings entitled T. A. Vnn- Eai\', Administrator of John ,W. Tutterow deceased, vs. James Tulterow and Flake Tutterow, et nl ,the undersigned commissionei will on Saturday, the 14th of Mnrch, 1964, nt ADMINl.STRATOn’S NOTICE Njrth Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Adminis­ trator of the estate of Lee O'is Edwards, deceased. Into of Davie County, Ihi.s is to no.ify all pm- .sons liavlii!! claims agniiisl ,snid esta'o to pro.sent them to the un- dei-sianed on or before the 14th day of August, 1904, or this no'ice will be iJlcaded in bnr of their re­ covery. All pers.,iis Indebted to EXECUTORS’ NOTICE Havins qualified as Exeoutor-s of the Estate of Thomas Holt H.iywood i'l’. Holt Haywood, T. Holt Haywood, Sr., Thomas H. lluywood, T. H. Hnjwoodl, late of Aidi’ii Farms, Dnvle County, North Carolina, the »tndersl;>iied do hereby notify all person,"!, firms, nnd corporations hnvitw c'.nims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the luidcrsignod nt the Trust Depart- sald estate will please m;ike im-1 ment, Wachovia Bank and Trust niediate payment to tlie under-; Company, Winston-Salem, North iwei\e ociocKi,,jj,^pj, | Carolina, on or before the 3rd of Mocksvllle, North Carolina, offer! This the 5th day of February. Sejitcmber, 1064, or this notice ftcn ot^ P ^ i o l i Mr. McCoy 'said Uiat at this 'Int ,the average person will it makes sense to report the wages timely. There is one more Important 'reason for reporting these wages timely. What If you die or move from the community before your domestic employee needs her Social Security? It may be Ijnpossible for the employee to verify the wages. Without credit for this work, the person and her family might not be eligible for benefits. This means that your oversight In not reporting the •wages could prevent your employ­ ee from daawing Social Security benefits in old age or in case of disability. You could even prevent minor children from receiving benefits in ease their parents die. If you have n household worker and are not reporting her wages for Social Secwity purposes, you sliould request pamphlets OASI- 1 and OASI-24 by writing to the Social Security District Office at 105 Corrilier Avenue, Salisbui'y, N. C. The representatives at this office will be glad to answer any questions that you have about reporting the earnings of your household help. Mr. McCoy concluded by say- • •‘STOP, THINK and REA- N, Doesn’t It make sense. If you can afford to have a maid, you can’t afford not to report her wages for Social Sccui'ity purpos­ es?" IttOBE AROUT Senator Ervin Says: njents, agencies and commissions. Questions of a compelling na­ ture arise. How long c.in personnl liberty survive cr the free enler- pr.'se £.;.’stcm work when the force of the Execu.ive, Legi.slntive, and Judicial bninchps of government are turned into softioloeiea! woikshops to punish individuals and businesses for their aliitudes, opinions, nnd honest conviL'ti:iis? Can the awesuiiie power sought !o be urrd be tnisted when it begins to invade ihe .sacred provinces of the m.nd nnd hoar;'? How will the worker, the businessman, the lo­ cal official, und ilie average ei*i- zeii who leels mis power fare when the national direction turns to a governmental probe of reasons for judgments which up to now could be made untranuneled'? Tlie provisions of this far- aching b.;l merit public atton- CLASSIFIED AD RATES: Up to ZS words . . 75o cash 3c per word over Za. $2.00 for a times, or $2.50 for entire month. One time only [Sf charged] ...........85c CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Charged] ............... $1.05 FOR RENT; 4 room house on Maple Avenue, Contact Bryan Sell Day 634-2372, Night 634- 2897. 3-5-tfn EEI,P WANTED; Experienced sewing macliine operators, single needle and double needle. Also -pressers. Apply Hunter Brothers Company. Statesville. See Ed­ win Hunter. 3 5 4tn FOR S A ^ : ,50 acres of land, half In grass, aiid plenty of water. Also, house for sale. Both on Higiiway 601, five miles from MIoolisville. Cvntao*. French Shore; Rt. 3, Yadkinville. 3 5 Up FOB SALE OR TRADe I 1^1 Chevrolet IVi t;n truck, good condition: also 1952 four door Ford, clcaii. Canvas cover for style Vi ton pick-up. James H, Bailey, Rt. 1. Advance. Telephone 543-2080, 2 27 2tn SPINET PIANO; Famous make, concert quality. Local party with good credit can save over $200 «nd finance entire remaining balance. To inspect without ob­ ligation, write Hiome Office. Jop­ lin Piano Co., Joplin. Mo. 3 5 Itp Repossessed Swing Needle Sewing Machine, monogram- embroidei-y buttoniiole-blindhems. Sews on buttons-zig-zags-etc.-only fotu’ payments of $9.00 — Telephone Pa33916. Winston-Salem. 2-20-4tp FOR SALE; White face polled bulls. One 2 years old. four 10 to 12 months old. Contact Floyd Naylor. Green Milling Co. 2 20 3tn SALESWEW WANTED . . . Estab­ lished Rawlelgh business open in N, Iredell Co. over SCO,000 pre­ viously sold there. See or write W. W. Dwiggins, 458 Maple Ave. Ex;., Mot’ksville, phone 634- 5258 or wri‘e Rawlelgh Dept. NCC 301-894, Richmond, Va. 3 5 4tp ANTI5,UE AND OTHER furniture repaired and refinished; also dining room chairs reset. Con­ tact C. M. Davis, Rt. 4, Mocks- ville. Tel. 543-2184. 3 5 Itp PAY BLANCE DUE: Take over payments of $3.50 weekly and No Money Down on 3 complete I'joms of Furniture and T.V. set. Consists of 17” tablemodel TV. 4 pc. walnut bedroom suite, for­ mica top ,'nbie and 4 chairs, sofa bed and chair. Originally $288. Ba'ance due — $192.12. No Money Down. See at Statesville Salvage & Furniture Co. Oppo­ site Post Office. Statesville, N. C. Dial TR 2-6577. Open Fri­ day nights till 9:00 pm. 3 5 Itn WINSTON FLORAL GARDENS Now Open For Business, All kinds of shrubbery, shade trees, azaleas, camcllias, fruit trees, rose bushes, etc. 70,0000 sq. ft. of space covcred with beautiful plants. Located Taylor’s To­ bacco Warehouse Bldg.. 918 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem. N. C. Open 8 to 3 Monday through Saturday. 1 to 5 Sundays. 2 20 6tn WANTED: Curb givls nt Sheet's Drivc-In on Higiiway 158. Phone 543-2983 2-13-4tn NOTICE: If you liave good credit and would like to finish pay­ ments on almost new cabinet mntlel Automatic ZIG-ZAG Sow­ ing Machine. Total only $50.77. Write: National’s Time Payment Dept., Box 54, Hickory, N. C. 2-6-7tn BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN! Exclusive urea for the famous ABC Rillard tables. Home use or coin operated on location. Minimum of 81,200,00 cash re­ quired, Secured by inventory. ASSOCIATED BUSINESS CORP, PH. 3,'54-2492 or 3:i4- 2294 311 E. 5th St. - Charlotte. N. C. FOR SALE: Five-room house witii bath and double garage...5 acres of land...locatcd on Hy 801 off US 601 North, the homeplace of W. L. Reavis. Contact Curtis Reavis, Phone 634-2827 after 6 p.m. 1 9 tfn SELL WITH A CLASSIFIED AD: There are 16,000 people in Davie County and there ave many prospects whom you do not know. Reach them with an AD. Call 634-2120, Enterprise Office. 11 14 tfn noon, nt the courthouse door ....Mocksvllle, North Carolina, offer i the 5th dny of February, for-re-sale to the highest bidder . .for cash that certain ti act of land I JOHNNIE O. EDWARDS, Ad- lying and being in Calahnn Town- jniplstrator of tlie estate of =.stnti> Will nipnsp mnke iminpi crlbed as follows; | ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Located in Cnlnhan Tow nship.| Noi'H' Carolina, Davie County Davie County, and BEGINNING | Having qualified ns Adminis- nt n point, an iron stake. In thc,lral.or of the t-jUJtc' o.^ Jo.’ fritopii- North edge of U ,S. Highway ten Shore, dcci>n.sed. Into wf Davic No. G4 (30 feet North 39 dogs. .« ] County, this is to noivfy all pev- mins. East of the ccntor thereof],|-sons having claims afainst said T. W. Tutterow E?tat<! Northeast estate to present thorn to the un­ corner, being the Nortiiwest corn-1 d?rslgned on or before the 21st cr of the within described tract, day of August, 1034, or thi.s no­ runs thence South 30 degs. 30' ice will be pleaded in bar of their mins. West 11.77 chs., crossing i.goovery. All oersons indebted to said Highway, with said T. W.|gaid pgtate will please make im- Tutterow Estate 'iiie to « POint,,,„edinte payment to the under- an iron stake, L. R. Powell coi ii-, sinned________...111, ._1J _________11... i i.,„ This the 12th day tf Fel;ruary. 19G4. 2 20 4tn FABIAN WHITE SHORE. Ad- will he plraded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said .''State will please make Imme- S cd. I'hlr, the 20th dny of Februai-y, i 1964. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.. i Thoma.s Holt Haywood, Jr., As! Archie K. Davis, Exfi'iitor.s i ot Tiifi E.stnte of Thomas Holt Haywoo;l Hudson, Pcrrtll, Potrcn, Stockton, Stockton Si Robinson, Attorneys' 2-27-4tn rom iilcte A u t o mobile 'U 'h o 1 s t e r y Custom made scat covers, ConvcrUMc Tops, Donr Panels Let U.S figure on your jobl i W i l l i a m s o n . Upholstery Co. I.exinglon Rjttd Route .I er: thence with said Powell’s line North 85 degs. East 7.03 chs. to B point, an iron stake, T. W,Powel land Van Frost Heirs’ c-rn- er: thence with said Frost HeirsLine NO'i-th 65 degs. East 5.24 chs. j Stsphen Shore, deceased, to a point an iron stake; tiience BROCK & BROCX, Attorneys, with said Frost Heirs: line North' 78 dsgs. 3 mills. East 4.00 ehs. to a point, an Iron stake, in South edge of right-of-way of said Higiiway No. 64, sa'd Froit Heirs' corner: thence North EXECUTORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Executors of the Estate of Louise B. Hay- wooti iMrs. Thomas Holt Hay­ wood, Louisa Bahnson Haywood. Mary Louise Bahnson Haywood, . , ^ , I Mnry Louise Haywood I, late of ministrator of the cs.ate of Joe Arden Forms, Davie County, I North Carolina, tlie undersigned do hereby notify all persons. FOR SALE; A good buyl You get the ENTERPRISE RECORD a full .vear for ju.st $3.00 in Davie County. Outside State, $3.50. Subscribe NOW. tfn FOfl SALE; Male boxer dog, 51 years old. Registered. Good pet for children, $50,00 Phone 543- 2817. Ken Davis. 2 20 3tn FOR SALE or RENT: Five room house, now vacant on Oak Street, Mocksvllle. Contact T. R. Cope, iFork Church 1. Telephone 543-2364. 2-6-tfn Pigs FOR SALE: Ready to go. Contact J. M. Eaton. Rt. 2, Phone 543-3023, Mocksvllle, N. C. 2-27-2tpI FOR SALE: Three bedroom brick | veneer house, full bath and ba.scmcnt and built-in kitchen app'iances. 0.1 heat with regis­ ters In cuch room, 1,120 square' feet of heated floor spacc. Locat’ ed five niiles North, just off' Highway 601. Contact Courtney Junction Lumber Co. Telephone Forbush 961-2122. 2 27 2tp FOR SALE: Collie pups. A.K.C. registered. $20. each. See Frank Luper, Rt. 2. Advance. 2 13 4tp It Pays to Advertise WILL KEEP CHILDREN in mv iionie while mothers work. Call 634-5347 for information. 2 27 2tn]----------------------------------------------1 WANrED; Car saie.sman . • -j Body Man . . . or Mechanic. I Apply with C. L. Reavis at' Reavls Autos, Inc., Wllkebboroj St. .JktocksviUe. 3 37 Jtn Bang FO R SALE Modern Z bedroom brick, built in kitchen tile bath, car port, full basement, oil heat. On large level lot. Just off Red- land road. 3 bedroom, brick, carport, tile bath, oil heat, Vi basement, 5 acres lake site. Located just off 801 on Cherryhill Road. 3 bedroom brick ranch style house, with bulltin kitchen, 2 tile baths, wall to wall carpet, oil heal, air condition. Car­ port, full drivein basement. Located on Rcdland Road, 3 bedroam brick house, earifort, tile bath, modern kitchen, large level lot. On Cartner Street, Mocksvllle. LET US SELL YOUR FARMS . . . HOUSES . . . AND BUSINESS rROPERTY G room Frame House with ga> race utility i>hed. 1 urre land. 2 baths. 2 miles south of Mocks- ville on hiffhway 601, ------o- Three bedroom frame house, modern kitchen. I liathi ear' age, chicken house, wood shed. Two ereen houses, 4 acres land. Located on Calahain Road, 1 mile off hifitiway 64. ELLIS Real Estate Tel. 5J3-27II5 FOR SALE: Four room house with carport. Has air condition­ ing unit, . . . hardwood floors, plaster walls. Contact Dr. Bayne Miller, 533 Gwyn St. Phone 634- 2597. 10 31 tfn NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an or­ der of the Superior Court of Da­ vie County, made in the special proceedings entitled "Ruth S. Craven vs Reba S. WUcox and husband. Mark Wilcox and Mabel Irene Stanley and liusband. Lewis W. Stanley," the undersigned commissioner vi’ill on the 21st day of March, 1964, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksvllle, North Carolina, offer for sale to tiic iiighest bidder for cash certain lands lying and be­ ing in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Situate in ‘ he town of Mocks­ vllle, North Carolina, In Clement Krest Division, ad.ioi'nlng the land of James Seamon and others, and described as follows, to wit; Being Lots N'os. 19 and 20 of block B of the Clement Krest di­ vision, according to a certain map thereof made and designed by N. R. Kinney, C.E. October, 1922, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, in B'o'ok No. 23 at page 426, to which said map reference is hereby made for more particular description. For back title see deed from J. W. Green et ux to J. B. Green dated December 13, 1928, recorded in Boo}: 31, page No. 360. Also Deed from C. A. Clement to J. W. Green duly recorded in Register c'f Deed's office, Davie County, North Carolina. Also Deed from Robert Norfleet to C. A. Clement dated February 10, 1900, and re- coi'ded in Book 18, page 190, in said Register of Deeds office. Davie County, North Carolina. A lot situate on Salisbury Street being part r,f the lands formerly owned by C. A. Clement known as Clement Crest: BEGINNING at a stake northwest corner of Lot No. 20 as shown in Block "B" of the plat of the subdivision of the '’Clement Crest" property: thence Northwest along Salisbury Street about 28 feet to a stake in in the edge of said Street: thence in an cas'criy direction about 50 feet to a slake in Northwest cor­ ner of Lot No. 21 in Block B In ».ald subdivision: thence South along tiie line of Lot No. 21 in Bi.ck "B " 25 feet to a stake in line ot Lot No. 21 corner of LiOt No. 21 in Block "B ": thence West along the line of Lot No. 20 in Block “B” 47.8 feet, the same be­ ing a portion of Lot Nu- 67 in Block A of said subdivision. 1.01 No. 21 in Block ”B’’ as shown on tije map or plat of the C. A. Clement property known as ■’Clement Crest," which said map is recorded in Book 23, page 436, Register's Office of Davie County, North Carolina, to which refer­ ence is hereby made for a more particular description. Save and except that property sold to C. F. Ward, Jr., and A. S. Miller. See Deed Book 48, page 117. CLAUDE HICKS, Commissioner Claude Uickfi. Attorney 3 37 4t degs. West 10.62 clis. crossing saicl Highway to the BeMlniiin^, CONTAINING SIX AND EIGHT- TENTHS 16.81 ACRES, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, nnd J. C. Comer, July 8, 1963. A ten iJor cent good faith d-c- I’ oslt will l>e required on nil bids. Said sale shall remain open ten days for upset bids and is sub­ ject to confirmation. Starting Bid: $4250.00. This the 2th day of Februai-y, 1964. JOHN T. BROCK,Commissioner 3-5-2tn NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of authority contained in a deed of trust executed by Groy M. Hin- shaw and wife. Lorcne Hlnshaw, to J. H. Penrsoh Trustee, on the 21st day of September, 1960, and recorded in the Office of tiie Register of Deeds of Davie Coun­ ty. North Carolina, iu Deed of Trust Book 55. page 461. and un­ der authority of a deed appoint­ ing substltu‘ e trustee, which deed was executed by Tiie North­ western Bank, liolder of said deed of trust and note secured there­ by. wiiich deed apoointing substi'- ture trustee is duly recorded in said Register of Deeds Office of Davite County, in Deed Book 69. page 96. and default having oc­ curred in payment of the note secured by said deed of trust, the undersi'gned trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 o'clock noon on the 28th day of March, 1964, at the Coiu'thouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksvllle, Nortli Carolina, the following de­ scribed real property: BEGINNING at an iron, John Spark's corner; tiience South 13 degrees 59 minutes East 452.5 feet to am iron, Richard Walker’s corner: thence South 17 degrees 00 minutes West 460 feet to a granit monument, H. L. Foster's corner: thence South 3 degrees 30 minutes West 435 feet to a stake H. L. Foster’s corner; thence 73 degrees West 156 feet to an iron, H. L. Foster’s corner: thence North 32 degrees 15 min­ utes West 1,028 feet to an iron, Stanley L .Smith’s corner: thence continuing North 43 degrees 15 minutes West 60 feet to a stake in the line of Will Howell; thence with Will Howell’s line 194 feet more or less to an iton, J'o'hn Spark's corner; thence North 66 degrees 49 mhiutes East 326.80 feet to a stone, John Spark's cor­ ner; thence North 66 degrees East 336.51 feet to the BEGINNING, containinig eleven IllJ acres, more or less. The highest bidder shall be re­ quired to deposit five per cent 15% 1 of his bid at said sale as evidence of his good faith. This property will be sold sub­ ject to taxes aind assessments and all liens which may be prior to the lien of the above mention­ ed deed of trust. This the 25th day of February, 1964. 2 27 4tn LESLIE G. FRYE Substitute Trustee FAT OVERWEIGHT AVi.ilable to you without a doc­ tors prescription, our drug called ODRINEX. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. No Etrenuous exercise, laxatives, mas­ sage or taking of so-called reduc­ ing candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. OORHfEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take QR.DINBX. you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don't have the urge for extia poitions because ODRINEX de­ presses your appetite and decreas­ es ycTur desire for food. Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Oki. rid of excess fat and live longer. ODRINJSX costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any reason just return the package to your drug­ gist and get your full money tack. No questloi^s asked. ODRINEX is sold with this quarantee by: WTUONS DBUa STORE, Mocks­ vllle. Mail orders filled. NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY rUBIilCATION 50 Sta'o of North Carolina, Davln CounUv IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Howard G. James, Plaintiff Vs Leila Mae James. Defendant To Lelin Mae James; Take notice that a pleading seeking re­ lief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The na‘ ure of the relief be­ ing .sought is as follows: Abso­ lute divorce on grounds of two yeors separation. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than April 2. 1964, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to ‘he court for the relief sought. This 1st day of February, 1964. 2-13-4tn GLENN h. HAMMER, Clerk of Superior Court ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Adminis­ tratrix of the estate of Mrs. Nor­ ma Graham, deceased, late of Davie County this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of August, 1964, or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the under­ signed. Tills the 15th day of February. 1964. 2 27 4tn LOUISE GRAHAM PLOTT. Administratrix of the estate of Mrs. Norma Graham, deceased. WILLIAM E. HALL. Attorney NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the au­ thority vested in the undersigned by an order of the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer. Clerk of Sup­ erior Court ot Davie County dat­ed February 13. 1964, in a spe­ cial proceedings entitled Rufus Koontz at al, vs. Edwin Smoot et al, the undersigned commission­ ers will offer for re-sale and re­ sell at public auction to the hieh- est bidder for cash, on Saturday, March 7, 1964, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows to wit; BEGINNING at an iron stake in West edge of Old Wilkesboro Road, the Southeast corner of McKinley Walker Si Sons on said road, and the Nortlieast corner of the within described tract, runs thence North 87 degs. West 35 links to a point, the original corner of the old Barber’s Mill Tract in line of said Walker & Sons: thence North 87 degs. West 17.00 ehs. with said line to an Iron pin, common corner of said Walker Sc Sons and Bruce Turn­er; thence North 87 degs. West 1.70 ehs, to an Iron, said Turn­ er's corner; thence South 28 degs. West 15.70 ehs. with said Turn­ er's line to an iron stake, former­ ly a Pine, said Turner's corner: thence South 70 degs. West 5.70 ehs. to an Elm Stump In West bank of Creek, said Turner's corncr: thence with said Creek Sou'h, as it meanders, 10.84 ehs. to a Sycamore on North bank of South Yadkin River: thence with said River, as it meanders, in an Easterly direction 30.00 ehs, to a ooint in said River: thence con­ tinuing with said River Soutii 38 degs. East 6.80 ehs. to a point, a stake on the North bank of said River, Mae Steele Smoot Ed­ wards' corner: thence East 16.10 ehs. to a point in Old Wilkeslxiro Road; thence with said Road the following calls: North 31 degs. West 1.40 ehs. to a point. North 41 dess. 30 mins. West 7.00 ehs. to a point. North 38 degs. West 1.60 ehs. to a point. North 34 degs. West 3.00 ehs. to a point. North 35 degs. West 13.35 ehs. to a point, North IB degs. West 7.00 ehs. to Uie Beginning. CONTAIN­ING EIGHTY & % 180.761 ACR­ ES more or less, as surveyed by Order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, by A. L. Bowles and others, September 23. 1B61. Starting bid is (4670.00. Said sale shall be subject to 1964 ad valorem taxes and shall remain open ten days for upset bids and shall be subject to confirmation. This the 13th day of February, J964. 3-37-3tnJOHN T. BROCK. Commissioner GRAHAM CARLTON Coinmifi6ion«r firms, and corporations havhig tiie estate of said decedent to ex­ hibit tiiem lo the undersigned at the Tru.St Department, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Win­ ston-Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 3rd day of Septem­ ber, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and coiixjra- tlons indebted to the said estate will please make immedia'e pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of February, 1964. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. nionias Holt Haywood, Jr„ Arciiie K. Davis, Executors of The Estate of Louise B. Haywood Hudson, Ferrell. Petree, Stockton. Stockton and Robinson, Attorneys 2-27-4tn For Sale Or Trade New 3 bedroom brink home, carport, utility, tile bath and heat to each room. A'so 3 bedroom home, with siding, carport, utility, tile bath and heat to each room. Located On Redland Rond-----•------ Elbert Smith — CONTRACTOR — Advance, Route 1 Phone 543-2914 after 4 p.m. NOTICE SER'VmNG PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State of North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Mary M. Burgess, Plaintiff Vs Fj'ed Oliver Burgess, Defendant To Fred Oliver Burgess: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief againt you has been filed in >the above entitled action. The natm’e of the relief being sought is as follows: An absolute divorce on grounds of two years’ separation.You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than February 29. 1964, and upQn your failure to do so the party- seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This 6th day of January. 1964. 2 9 4tn GLENN L. HAMMER. Clerk of Superior Court IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph, 543-3465 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Serviee — Repaired - Rewound * Bebnllt Anthorlzed. Distrlbntor 6. E. Motors -and Controls Dayton and Belt Pnlleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SiOJSBCRT, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nlte ME 6-189S: COMPLETE Vacuum Cleaner Service ALL MAKES AND MODELS. Robert Brooks 60 Duke St. - Cooleemee, N. C. Dial 284-3466 NOTICE! I will not be responsible for debts made by anyone but my­ self. Ronald Bridges Box 449 Hereford, Texas Free - Free - Free A $25.00 PLATFORM ROCK E R will be given away absolutely free to the lucky winner on Sat.^, March 29th All you have to do is register at our store. You don’t have to buy anything, and you may register often, as many times as you call on us. This rooker Is upholstered in a lovely oolor fabric and will wear well. Edwards Furniture & Upholstery Co. Statesville Highwar FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? SEE ROY W. CALL FOR ALL YOUR SHOE NEEDS, AT WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. "jlW U V W W M W tfW W V W W V W V W O i SELL OR TRADE —“Will Sell For Cash Or Trade For Anything of Value”— A NEW QUALITY IIOM£ . , . Three' Bedroom with brick veneer and piaster — Large Bath — Living Room and paneled den and kitchen — Patio on back — Carport — All built-in kitohon — Attic Ean — Nice wooded lot — Located a quarter of a mile from Jerirho Church on the Davie Academy Road. CALL S43-34B8 — Financing can be arranged! JOHN A. SPILLMAN, BUILDER MOCKSVILLE ROUTE r^AW W VW VW W yVW VM W AVW VW W W W W , rWVWWWVVJWIdVVWA if, .iV'iAAVWVSMVMWdWUV^WWVUVi COME TO THE AUCTION! AUCnON sale held every SATURDAY NIGHT AT THK UTE OF THK OLD DAVJE PACKING CO. Foam Rubber — Befriirerstors — Oil Hoatm — Hardware And Mosi Any Items You Would Need FRED O. ELLIS, AUCTIONEER On 601 TbNe MUw Out of MocksviUe iW tfW W M W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W V W WW M W W W Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1964 Teen- Seen By DANA BVCHANAN The seniors of Davie High have been displaying their talent re­ cently. Here nre a few of the original poems written by mem­ bers of Mrs. McClung’s senior Engli'sh classes; COMPLACENCY The spider sits in splendor on his throne Bedecked in jewels from the heavens He will rule his klngdbm all alone Not thinking of his maker up above. We, like the spider in com­ placency Sit on our throne with jewels of deeds well done ■Not thinking of His royal M aj­ esty Who, in the first place, gave to us our throne. JANET CALL DEATH OP A STAR A star fell earthward In the night It cut black velvet skies And on the watching silent earth I wept with diamond eyes. The star fell on and on and on Its crystal dust was shed The night had claimed its lone­ ly own A dream of life was dead. SUSAN MOCK BOMB The atomic bomb has blown up the world, 'A spirit flies over the oceans Along the horizon floats a dead rat on the surface And sticks its tail in the air And ties on It a Gordian knot Which the human spiVit can­ not untie. ODDUR SIGUBDSSON his TO A BURGLAR With his watchful eye, skilful hand And his catlike tread Tlu-ough the shadows he comes —unweloomed And unwanted— and vanishes Into the nig'ht. WAYNE GAITHER Many more have been placed upon our bulletin board, and In the weeks to come I hope to share a few more with you. It Pays to Advertise New Folk Ballad For Girl Scouts A new folk ballad that stems U'om an unusual source will have its first airing on radio and lelevisloii stoitions across the couiV:ry next week March 8-14, Girl Scout Week. The song, called “The Growing Up Tree,’ 'was originally commis­ sioned by the Girl Scouts to serve as ithe sound track for a public service TV film spot. When com­ poser George Kleinsinger and lyr. icist Joe Darion turned in their finished product, however, the Girl Scouts decided to make a 1 minute disk available to radio stations as spot announcement, and to produce sheet music and a three minute recordiing for com- merial sale. The commercial recording and the sheet music will be on sale in 1400 Girl Scout equipment agen­ cies ,located mostly in depart­ ment stores, throughout t h e country. “Growing Up Tree’ ’is written in ,the flolk style that has risen to heights of popularity in the last few years. The sound track of a Girl Scout TV film spot fea­ tures two itialented young folk ■singers, Barry Kornfeld and Carlo Ratalo, accompanying themselves on guitai's supported by a bass played by Wendell Marshall. This same group performs the siong on one side of the commercial re cording. On the other side of the recording the song is sung by a choins of 40 Girl Scouts. Although “The Gi’owing Up Tree” was pla/nned to promote Girl Scouting, the Girl Scout Identification does not appear un­ til the veiY last chorus. George Kleinsinger, the com­ poser is a well known writer of ohi'ldren's songs Including "Tubby The Tuba,” “Pewee The Piccolo,” and “The Story of Celeste.” He has written extensively for mov­ ies, stage and television. His first major achievement was a cantata of “I Hear America Singing,” adapted from Walt Whitman’s poetry. Joseph Darion, the lyricist, has written several songs In the chil­ dren’s field including “Little Red Tiiain to the Zao,” and “The Lollipop Tree.” He has also writ­ ten popular songs such as “Rico­ chet;” “Cha.nglng Partners,” “Pa­ paya Mama,’ ’as well as songs for Broadway, and songs in the opera fiield. Mr. Kleinsinger and Mr. Dar­ ion have collaborated previously an two opcraos, "Archie and Me- hltable” and “The Tree That Found Christmas," and on the Broadway musical, “Shinbone Alley." FUNERALS Mrs. J. P. Myers, 79 Funeral services for Mrs. liOla Mae Ganvood Mjfers, 79, of Rt. 2, Mocksville, wi'fe of Jefferson P. M)yers, were held Sunday after- moan at Eaton's Chapel. The Rev. Jack Yarbrough and the Rev. Dell Suggs officiated. Burial was in the Pork Baptist Church ceme­ tery. Mrs. Myers died at S a.m. Fri­ day at her home after a long ill­ ness. She was born in Davie County to Samuel E .and Elizabeth Barn- hardt Garwood. Mrs. Myers was married twice, first to Oscar Merrill, who died in 1’906. Her second husband sur­ vives. Also surviving are a daughter. ■Mrs. Elizabeth M. Potts of Mocks­ ville, Rt. 1; two sons, Henry C. Myers of Mocksville and Prank B. Myers ol Spencer: seven grand­ children; three sisters, Mrs. L. C. Wyatt of Mocksville, Rt. 3, Mrs. Paul Bailey of Advance, Rt. 2, and Mrs. T. J. Poster of Winston- Salem; and' two brothers, Charles Garwood of Advance and Sam Garwood of Winston-Salem. Wade H. Eaton, Sr., (!7 Funeral services f o r Wade Hampton Eaton, Sr., 67, of Rt. 2, Mocksvlllo, wore held Sunday afternoon nt Eaton Chapel by the Rev. Wade Hutchens and the Rev, Alvis Cheshire. Burial was in the Chestnut Grove Methodist ceme­ tery. Mr. Eaten died Friday morn­ ing around 1 a.m. from a heart attack. He had been in declining health several years. He was born in Davie County to Thomas L and Louie Jane Stonestreet Eaton and was a vet­ eran of World War 1. Ea‘ on was an employee of Tanglewood Farms until his re­ tirement in 1952. Surviving are hiis wife, Mrs. Laura PeJples Eaton; three daughters, Mrs. Robert Oheman of Winston-Salem, Rt. 8. Mrs. Ray Hanes of Pollard Drive, Win- ston-Salem and Mrs. Larry Poster of Advance, Rt. 1; two sons, Wade Hampton Eaton ,Jr., of Marietta, Ga., and Thomas L. Eaton of Charlotte; 11 grandchildren; tWo sisters, Mrs. A W Ferebee of Rt 2, Mocksville, and Mrs Norman Rummage of Rt 5, Mocksville; and two brothers, Hubert R. and Cnrl W. Eaton, both of Mocks­ ville. ^% % SW AVW W .VAVliSH H VVk% % SS% *bW AW f.*.W .V1.VAW .\ GIVE YOUR FEET A HUSH PUPPIES® BREAK Naturally you want comfort in a shoe. What else? Style? Durability? Color? Water, dirt and stain-resistance? You can find them all wrapped up in one sturdy, stylish, colorful and above all comfortable shoe— the Breathin’ Brushed Pigskin* Hush Puppies® Shoe. Why sturdy? Because they are strong brushed pigskin® bonded to a tough crepe sole and strengthened by a steel shank for support. Wh\r stylish? We wanted it that way because you wanted it that way. Why colorful? They're dyed in a variety of colors, guaranteed scuff-and-fade-proof. Why comfortable? We couldn't sell them if they weren't. Hush punpies’ Sizes from 5 to 10 From $8.95 ^ BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN® J •I Mocksville Cash Store ^ 110 N. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. I; ChEVELLE! by CHEVROLET-a great highway performer M alibu Super Sport Convertible Chevelle 300 e-Paaaenger Station Wagon Chevelle balanced performance Is best! Passing, cornering, tiireading tlirougii traffic, sudden stops—Cheveile excels all around! Chevrolet's new surprise package has what it taifes to meet any driving challenge: Six or V8 engines, hefty brakes, Full Coil suspenslon-and •trim size that makes themostof themi Chevelle means performance aplenty—standard 120*hp Six or 195'hp V8—and optional at extra cost, a 155-hp Six, a 220- hp V8, a new 327*cu.-in. V8! But Chevelle’s performance means more, Chevelle’s a foot shorter than the big cars. And the space Chevelle saves in size comes oil the ends, not the middle. So it rides like you want a car to ride. Chevelle lets you choose Power- glide*, 4>speed manual* or 3-speed manual transmission. Knowing how people like the custom touch, we wrote out a long list of extra-cost options. Knowing all this, what’s keep­ ing you from a test drive? Certainly not your Chev­ rolet dealer! •Opliumil at txlrti M t THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet*Chevelle*ChevyS*Corvafr*Corvette See Him at your Chevrolet Showroom MANUFACTURER'S UCEN6E NO. 110 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE ftlK 4.8I4S UCSN8R NO. 711 MOOKRVIUJ;. N. 0. OLD F m m o ..............................................................................................- ...................................................................................... SALE STARTS 9:30 FRIDAY MORNING! Be early and save! Saturday and Monday or until stock if. exhausted! OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TILL 9:00! Prices Good Number Pieces 31 17 22 29 14 34 15 10 28 21 47 41 23 50 44 63 62 121 74 43 47 18 57 18 Regular Price Rummasre Price 1.79 1.99 3.99 1.99 5.99 1.99 2.99 17.99 3.99 1.00 1.59 1.99 5.99 39.99 3.59 3.99 5.99 1.00 2.00 3.99 3.99 10.99 6.99 1.29 ITEM CHILDREN’S 3-6x SLIM JIM S......................................... $1.00 CHILDREN’S 7-14 SLIM JIM S......................................... $1.33 3-6x SLIM JIM SETS .................................................. . . $2.66 CORDUROY SLIM JIMS WITH BELT............................$1.33 7-14 BLOUSE AND SLIM JIM S E T ...............................$3.99 CHILDREN 4-14 FLANNEL GOWNS ..............................$1.33 QUILTED COTTON ROBES............................................$1.88 GIRLS 7-14 DRESS C O A TS..............................................$9.99 GIRLS 7-14 SKIRTS............................................................ $2.44 INFANTS FLANNEL SLEEPERS.........................................50c CORDUROY CREEPERS.........................................................99c BOY’S 3-7 SPORT SHIRTS....................................................99c QUILT LINED MEN’S JACKETS ................................$4.00 MEN’S SUITS — THREE DAYS O N LY .......................$25.00 MEN’S FLANNEL PAJAMAS .....................................$2.00 LADIES SHETLAND WOOL SWEATERS...............$2.44 MEN’S CASUAL PANTS—Dacron - Cotton ................$4.00 COSTUME JEWELRY.....................................33c COSTUME J E,WELR Y .....................................77c LADIES LOUNGE PAJAMAS ........................................$2.44 LADIES CORDUROY SLIM JIMS ..................................$1.99 LADIES WOOL FLANNEL BLAZERS........................$6.88 LADIES DRESSES..........................................$3.00 THROW R U GS ..............................................................50c 4,000 Yards 19c-49c FANCY LACE................................5c YARD 43 Yards 1.99 ASSORTED 54 INCH WOOL FABRICS . . ; . . . 99c Yard 700 Yards 59c ASSORTED COTTON FABRICS............................29c Yard LADIES COAT SALE! MINK TRIMS INCLUDED! Regular 24.75 -Regular 29.95 Regular 39.75 5 ONLY-Regular 59.75 ®I®I®.®r@r@ $17.88 $19.88 $29.88 $44.88 (D © © © (§) (§) © © © DAVIB C O U N TY Davie County*s Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .95” Volume— LVI •All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, March 12, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 48 Know Your Merchant Program Begins— Merchants Attend Sales Party Kicking off an eight weeks “Meet Your Town” ' program In which hundreds of dollars of merchandise prizes will be offer­ ed for knowing local merchants, Jesse “Chlpman, Advertising Ex­ ecutive and President of the Re­ tail Trade Development Com- pamy ,discusi<ed the advantages of shopping in Mocksville. “Friendliness and service at­ tract and hold people,” Mr. Chip- n emphasized throughout his ,1k. "Display advertising is the first point of £Ble. It lets Mr. and Ml’s. Shopper get a preview of this sea­ son’s merchandise," said Mr. Chlpman. “Eighty - five per cent, of all we learn comes through the eyes in tJie form of words and pictures . . . people feel it a great service to do comparative slijpping In their local news­ paper.” “People go where they are in­ vited and stay where they get the ‘red carpet’ treatment,” said Mr. Ohipman. He pointed out that customers are the most Improtant ant ingredient in our econoifiy and that they are sensitive to the qualities that make them feel wel­ come and will return again and again where they feel wanted. Mr. Chlpman said that half the people in the United States live in amall towais and the home town merchant often bears the bur­ den of the taxes and is usually the flrist one to do the good things that make a town . . . ‘‘and without the many goods and services offered by local mer- oliants and businessmen . . . we do' not have a hometown!” Win Prizes! The liiitcrprisc - Record this week is kicking off an eight- werk “ Know Your Merchant” cnntc.st. You are invited to see the diublc page udvertiscmetil In the second section of this is­ sue and see if you can identify the mystery merchants pic­ tured there. Hundreds of dollars in mer­ chandise prizes will be given away by local merchants dur­ ing this eight week contest. See pages i and 5 of the sec­ ond section for the full details. Dr. Charles D. White To Preach At Revival At Oak Grove Church E. E. Goodwin To Head P.-T. A. Around 85 merchants and em- iloyees attended the dinner at ller’s Diner - Restaurant on Tuesday evening and heard Mr. Chlpman. The Enterprise-Record was hosts for the occasion. Wm. R. Davie PTA To Meet March 12 The Wm. R. Davie School Par- ent-Teacher Association will meet on Thursday, March 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the school audltlorlum. Rev. A. E. Gentry, pastor of Ijamei' Baptist Church, will con­ duct tile devotions. A musical program will be presented by the Taylor BroUiers. The program topic will be “Your Child and the Pre-Scho.jl Clinic” presented by Dr. Holton, county doctor. All parents of pre-school children are urged to be present. The Science Fair exhibits will be on display in the classrooms. The following Individual projects were judged as winners: First, a burglar alarm system, by Steve Gaither; second ,a telegraph set and an electric magnet, by Fred Harris and Mary Nell Richie; third, a periscope by Ronald Beck. The fourth grade exhibit on f^-ound was the winner in the room ^m petitiou. DR. CHARLES D. WHITE Dr. Charles D. White, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Asheboro, will preach in revival services at the Oak Grove Meth­ odist Church, Sunday through Thursday, March 15-19. The song service will be led by the Rev. Jack Yarbrough, pastoi’ of the Oak Grove Church. Services are planned for each evening at 7:30 p.m. The theme for these services of worship is “New Life Through.” Dr. White will be speaking on the following topics: “New Li'fe Through Prayer.” ‘•New Life Througli Church Attendance.” “New Life Through Witness- ings.” “New Life Through The Chris­ tian Home.” “New Life Through Christ.” The Rev. Jack Yarbrough, pas­ tor of the Oak Grove Meth'odlst Church, urges everyone who can to attend these services and pre­ dicts that anyone attending the lirst service on Sunday night, March 15, woiild not want to miss a single service. “I Invite all to pray for these services , . . come to these ser­ vices . . . bring the family to these services . . . and to invite uther.i to these services,” said Mr. Yarbrough. E. E. GOODWIN E. E .Ooodwm was nominated as .president of the Mocksville I'Parent - Teacher Association for the 1964-65 school year. Other offiicers to serve include: Henry Blair, vice president: Mrs. Bill Hall .secretary; and, Miv. L. R. Towell, treasurer. These officers will be installed at the April meeting. These nominations were pre­ sented at the meeting of the Mocksville PTA held cn Monday night in the Elementai-y School auditorium. Orville Mldyett, min- ist&r of the Jericho Church of Christ, gave the devotions. Pres­ ident John Prank Gaa-wood pre- dded. After the business session was held, the parents visited the home rooms' and saw the outstanding work that their children are do­ ing under the guidance of their respective teachers. Refreshments were served at both schools—^Ele- mentai'y and Primary — for this occasion. •...........- Room count was won by Mi’s. Tomllnsjn’s second grade and Ml'S. Sliutt’s fifth and sixtli com­ bination grade. Recognition Banquet To Be Held April 3 Plans were made for the Faiin- ington Community Development Association's recognition banquet at a meeting of the Association on March 5 held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce. A man and woman who have rendered outstanding service to the community will be honored at this banquet to be held Friday, April 3 at 7 p.m. in Farmington School cafeteria. Last years re­ cipients of the awards were Mi's. Queen Bsss Kennen and Wade Groce who will make the presen­ tations tills year. The recipients of these awards receive engraved loving cups and their names are inscribed on a plaque which is kept on display at the Grange Hall. Tickets for the banquet are available from any member of the Association .Everyone is welcome to attend. Designs Of 19S4 Easter Seals New Easter Seals, Identical in de.ign but printed in alternate i colors, that will be used to raise I funds during the 1964 Easter Seal j Campaign to help support services for crippled children and adults, were mal'cd last week by the Davie County Easter Seal Society. Letters wore stuffed and itamp- ed by volunteers last Wednesday night in the Davie County Office Building. The envelopes were addi-essed by the typing classes at Davie County High School. Vol­ unteers helping to get the letters In the ■mi.^ll were: Gene Smith, chairman of the Davie County Ea:ter Seal campaign; Mrs. Wil­ liam C. Cash, treasurer; Miss Jane McGuire, Miss Mary Mc­ Guire. Mrs. C. W. Woodruff, Mrs. W. M. Long, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, Mrs. Roy Marsh and Mrs. Bi-yan Sell. Sheets of the traditional Seals were mailed to more than 2,000 homes in the county. The cam­ paign opened on March 1 and will continue through March 29. The designs feature the styl­ ized Eas*«r Lily, 'official emblem of the Easter Seal Society, in al­ ternating green a n d orange against a white backgi-ound. The year 1964 is printed on the rib­ bon winding near the base of the stem, and t h e legend reads “Easter Seals” across the top and “Help Crippled Children” in two lines at the bottom. Eacli of the 54 Seals on the sheet la framed on three sides by a color block of either green or orange. The Seals are printed horizontally, and a white identi­ fication strip Is perforated along the right side of the sheet. Please answer your Easter Seal letter early; The Johnson Marhlins Win Trip to Denmark 'Mr. ajnd Mi’s, Johnson Marklln of Mocksville will take a “Dan­ ish Holiday” through the cour­ tesy of the Hotpolnt Company. They will spend April 8 through April 14 In Copenhagen, Denmark and other points of Interest In Denmark and Sweden. The all­ expense paid trip was awarded Daniel Furniture Company for theii- accomplishment In a recent sales contest. Mr. and Mi's. Marklln will go by plane from Charlotte to Dulles Airport and will fly by India Air­ lines Boeing 707 Jet to Copen­ hagen. While in Copenhagen they will witness the observance of Ger- unan invasion of Denmark in World War H; lunch at the Skandla Restaurant on the Town Hall Square; and enjoy dinner at many of the outstanding night spots of that city. In addition there will be numerous sight­ seeing excursions. IT’S SIMPLE TO TAKE . . . The Sabln oral polio vaccine on a cube o5 sugar. The youngster aWJve shows how simple and easy the taking of the vaccine really Is. Younger children can receive the vaccinc in a paper cup or teaspoons, and In­ fants from a dropper. On Sunday, March 22, Davie County citizens will participate in a mass drive to completely wipe­ out polio in this area by taking this vaccine on a cube of sugar. Sr. Vis Andrews To Head Pageant Dr. V 1 c Andrews has been named as chairman for the “Miss Mocksville Pageant” which will be held on Saturday night, Junts 6 th. Dr. Andrews announced the appointment of Jack Pennington as pageant director and the fol­ lowing committees: Music Direcdci': Paul Relchle Staging: David Taylor, Chair­ man; Henry Blair and Lester Blackwelder. Entries: Mar'hall Southern [Chairman] and John Long. Advertising: Joe Davis [Chair­ man]; Bill Sell and Jimmy Kelly. Program Books: Jim Andrews [Chairman] and John Johnstone. Publicity: Dick Nail, chairman; and Joe Murphy. Parade: Jerry Anderson [Chair­ man] and Bill Collette. Tickets: Bayne Miller [Chair­ man] and Dw-n Smith. Ushers: J. C. Cleai-y [Chair­ man] and C'aude Horn, Jr. Hostess Comlmttee: Don Wood, Chairman. Finance Committee: Frank Cox [Chairman]; and William Lee Graves. Refreshment Committee: Harold Odom [Chairman]; Johnny Nay­ lor and Bill Oakley. Use Enterprise Want Ads Election Pay Is Set A standard rate of payment for election orficlals was setup dur­ ing last week’s meeting of the •Davie-County Commissioners. Previously the rates varied slightly from election to election. Tile standard rate Includes: For members of the board of elections, $15 daily except $20 on election day; registrars, $20 on election day, $15 dally other days; judges, clerks, and markers, $15 on election day. Registrant Sought The Davie County Board of Selective Service is seeking to determine the whereabouts of Lewis James Bailey whose last known address was Mocksville, Route 3. Anyone having any infor­ mation doncernlng Lewis James Bailey are requested to contact Mrs. Emily Cartmeli at the Lo­ cal Board No. 30, telephone 634> 2256. A A Meeting There will be a closed meet­ ing of the Davie County Chap­ ter of Aioaholies Anonymous in the confcrence room of the Oak Grove Methodist Church on Fri­ day evening at 8 p.m. Five Feeding Stations Selected- Anti-Polio Sunday Planned Teen-Dems To Meet Thursday, March 12 The Davie County Teen-Dem organization will meet Thursday evening at the home of Jimmy Short on North Main Street. The meeting will get underway at 7:30 p.m. All members are ui'ged to attend. Joe Davis Receives Pharmacist License Joseph Dameron Davis of Mocksville Is among 51 candl- datej for pharmacy licenses who have passed examinations given by .the North Carolina Boai’d of Pharmacy at the University of orth Carolina and the Institute of Pharmacy at Chapel Hill. Results of tlie examination were amiounced by H. C. McAl- iister or Chapel Hill, secretary- ‘■rcasurer of the North Carolina Board of Pharmacy. Mr. Davis is asiuciated with the Hall Drug Co. !n Mocksville. Gene Johnson Honored By The Holstein Assn. Gene Johnson, a member of Uie Farmington Community 4-H Club, was recently honored by the North Carolina Holstein Breeders Association for his outstanding job in growing and .showing a Hol­ stein heifer in the Statesville Dali-y Calf Show last year. Garden Center Opens Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen Is Chairman- Davie Red Cross Drive [s Underway Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen cf and Lester Marlin, Jr. FarminBlon has been named to head tlie 1964 Red Cross fund raising drive in Davie County. The goal this year is $2862. Of this amount, around $1,000 will be kept for use in the county. A portion will go for veterans icr- vice; a part for classes in water safety, first-aid, and home imrs- ing. In accepting the appointment as fund drive cliairman, Mrs. Kennen said: "March is here again and it is lime for our Red Crosi- giving. As we know, no other fund covers so broad a field of sei vice or gives aid to so many in such various ways. This year we liope the so­ licitors will sniilc a bit bi:J;t;cr and beg a little liarrtcr anU everyone dig a bit di’cpor when givini; so that we may make the drive a great succc.ss." Mrti. Kennen annjunccd a par- ial list 01 workers, area cliair- ^e», and solicitors as follows: Radio publicity: Mrs. Knox Jolnistane Spccial Gifts: Miss Jo Cooley Schojls: Br, 'W r T: Bird and the principals. Ccurtliouse, Jail and V/elfare Dept.: Miss Margaret Brock. Attorneys and Business District: Wi.liam E. Hall. County Building and Business' District; Sam Howell, Solititors for William R. Davie Convmiuiity: Mrs. Stacey Beek, Ciialrnuin; Soliciiors: Mrs. Bruco Beck, Mrs. Glenn Reavis, Mrs. Johnny Eaton, Mrs. Bill Merrell, jand Mis Wade Hutchens. Farmington . Pino- Cana Com* munitic.: Miss Vada Johnson, jciiairman; Mrs. Uufus Brock, j Mrs. Emma Sue Alien, Mrs. Nan- . Hie Sue Ilarpe. Mrs. Gail Smith, jMiss Patsy Ellis, Mrs. Lorene L:isl'l."y, Mrs. Louise Walker, Mr.-’. j Josephine Ellis, Miss Linda Bog- j ir, Mi.ss Ann Roger, Mrs. Joey ^Stcclnian. Mrs. Batry Smith. Mrs. Clyde Murray, Mrs. Ozeile Boger, Mi s Mar.^aret Brock, Ellis Lea> gans and Chip Essie. An adtliiional list of workers ! will be ann-unced Jiext week. The Mocksville Garden Center, located on the Yadklnville High­ way In Mocksville, will hold It’s grand opening on Fi'lday and Saturday of this week. Owned and operated by Don Smith of Mocksville, this new business specializing in garden and lawn supplies is located in a new and modernly arranged brick building. The lawn and garden supplies. Including a wide assort­ ment of plants, are attractively arranged for convenient choosing by the customer. Tlie store will be operated six days a week. Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of Route 3, Mocksville. He Is a graduate of the Mocksville High School and attended N. C. State Ctollege. He has been associated with the farm and garden' supply work for sev­ eral years. He is married to the former Janice Matthews. Plans are being completed for Davie County’s partlci)>ation' in the mas.v campaign to immunize the total population against polio. The immunization program is be­ ing sponsored by the Rowan- Davie Medical Society and Dr. Ben Richards Is heading up the program In Davle County. In this immuniza.tlon progrtmi there will be no needles. Every­ one will swallow a limip of sugar, moistened with drops of this vac­ cine. The first feeding will be Sunday afternoon, March 22. Dr. Richards ann'^unced the following committee assignments for this campaign’; Coordinator; Charles H. Tom- llncion. Publicity; W. W. Blanton, Bill Shreves, Gordon Tomlinson, Sam Howell [posters] and Harry M m - sees [posters]. Locations: Dr. W. T .Bird Supply: John T. Jones Manpower; Mrs. Wiilliam M. Long Reciords: Mi's. James' Hinkle Purchasing: John Johnstone. Dr. W T. Bird announced that five “feeding stations’ ’would be organized for March 22 as fol­ lows: Mocksville School Gymnasium Cooleemee School [Old Home Ec Room] Shady Grove School Gymnas­ ium Farmington School Cafeteria Center Community Building. In addiition to the Mardi 22nd feeding, there will be clinics held on Sunday, April 19 and on Sun­ day alitemoon. May 17. Each per­ son will need to participate In all three “feedings” for complete immunlfeatlon against polto. . The sponsui'lng medical society says this vacine is necessary even if a person has had four or more shots of the Salk vaccine. Tliey give these reasons: —^Early vaccines like Salk have never protected against polio but only against It’s crippling effects. —A person receiving a Salk injection has protected only him­ self and still remaine a possible carrier of the disease. The newly perfected vaccine protects against all three types of polio — including protection against being a can'ier. It has been In use —since 1957 and has been given to more than 100 mil­ lion people. An Intensive effort Is being planned to get everyone six weeks of age and older to take this vacchie. There will be no charge . but those who are able will be requested to make a dona­ tion of 25c per shot to help de­ fray expenses. On Tenth Anniversary Year— Farmington Gets New Fire Trucit The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department has acquired a new fire truck. This new truck was built by American LaPrance on a 1964 Chevi'olet chassis, acquired from the Pennington Chevrolet Company. The modern truck is a 600- gallon pumper. It has a SOO-gallon water tank; two pre-connected V/s inch Unci'; a one-inch boos­ ter hose. It is equipped with a and mi clectronli siren which can be used as a public address system and ampli­ fy any radio messages received by the truck at the fire. The growth of the area and time dictated that we get a new ‘ ruck.” said Wade Groce. Fann- inefton Fire Chief. “Wc have need THE NEW FABMINCTON FIBE TRUCK is sbowu above by Farmington Fire Cliief Wade Civre to O. K. Fape of Fenniug- ton Cliemlet Comsaar, Invv of ville. The new truck uak built by Ameri­can LaFrance on a 1964 Ctievroiet cbassls purtiiiased from tiie locai dealer. Ttiis is tlie Util (ire truck sold by >ir. Fope during hit 11 years in biuOnes* bere. This nioderu truck will give the Farmington VFD two file trucks and a tanker to fislit flre» in tbcir area. Roy Denton Buys 601 Curb Market The produce market formerly known as Spillman’s Curb Market, located on 601, has been pur­ chased by Roy Denton and will be c'perated uiider the name of Den'on's curb Market, according to the new owner. Tile manager in charge will be Johnny Cook. This market deals in fresh pro­ duce. and you are invited lo read their advertisement in this weeks and subsequent issues of the Enterprise. for two trucks and the old one has been in use now for ten years.” Chi^if Groce pointed out that in addition to the new truck, tlie Fai-mlngton Fire Depar'ment had the 1954 high-pressure equip­ ped truck carrying 850 gallons of water and also a 1600 gallon tan­ ker. The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department has been in ojjcra- Ic-ftteH-fer ten - years time they have saved an estl- ma*ed $110,000 In property. At the present time there Is a training tchool underway with sessions being held twice month­ ly. The instructors are from the Salisbury Fire Department. Chief Groce also announced plans for tlie Farming'on depart­ ment. to liold open house in May in celebration of their tenth an- niversaiy. “In connection with this we will hold an all-day working at the station on Saturday to paint and clcanup the preini es . . . and of coursc the public is invited to attrnd and help," said Chief Orocc. The Fai-mington Voluntopr Fire Department has US members. John Henry Caudle sci-vcs as as> slstant chief. Advertisement SHAVER REFAIBS AND BHAVBR FARTS. Fostcjr'g W»t«b Sbop. Page Two bA V t^ COUNTY ENTERPl^ISE^nECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 19G4 The Davie County Hospital Situation— Clay McCluskey Explains His Side tin Inst week's Issue we car­ ried the stnr>' in wIiIpU It was nnnntinrcil l>y the Uavie (.'ouiity Hustiitnl Unnrd of Trustees ihiit Clay McCluskey had been re­ leased as hospital admlnlstratnr because of “dll'fercnccs In polley concernlnir administration of the hospital. Mr. McCluskey has re­ quested we publish the followlnir letter written by hlinl. cri lo me Ihnt the gvovitJ ot nvivs- wlio met, with Iho board of trustees with complalnta about Mrs. Cope was not boUik to show up for the sc-heduled mu'slns mcctlnt.'. Sinco this apparently hivolved nurshisr probloni-s I won­ der why tiu' boni'd did not want this nicctlns? The thne of the mcetlnii hod been posti>d ot 10 p. m. the precPdlnj): evenhig and tihc board was not notified be­ cause they sold they did not wnnt tD attend nor did '.hey want; tiinate one os the to iittend any more aroup meet­ ings. At 9 n. m. the next moni- ins of 27 Pebriinry I was called Ml', Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Dnvle County Enterprise-Rccord Mocksvllle, North Cnrollna Dear Qoi don, I feel I was fired without n ot-, Ice because I .stood up for what chairman of the board and I thooght was right concernlns ’ ‘•“'ct that memlwi's of the exe- care of the patients in Davie cutive coinmitteo did not want county Hospital, no matter who-1 meetlnB to be held at all. If ever tired to change my goal be It citizens, employees, physicians or tmstees. I feel the care patl- ents received at Davie County , Hospital was second to none be­ cause of these goals. I wanted employees who gave a second ef­ fort. Recently, as we progressed, it bceame apparent I had allow- ,, ed some to be employed who could not or did not want to give theii- first effort. But I thought back and realized that wo had created an environment In which tlie best was being brought out of most employes. So when this group of employes, who were not giving their fli-st effort, balked at oui- suggestloas food improve­ ment I made plans to replace them. But they grouped together and went to the tnistecs about Ml'S. Lucille Cope, The Director of Nurses, who through inter­ views and working with these , employes tried to get them to do their jobs properly so you, the citizens of this area, would con­ tinue to receive good patient care. At a meeting of the executive ,,, committee of the board of trus­ tees on Monday, 24 Pebi-uary iD64, tlie ti'ustees Informed me that the lid was about to blow off the hospital tliat eleven nurs- /■. Ing personnel had met with the trustees and said tliey woud not ■work under Mi's. Cope. They said the b;ard would .take the re- sponslbiity if I told them I real­ ized I had made a mistake in ap­ pointing Ma-s. Cope as the direc­ tor and would I put her back in hM’ old posllioh as morning sup­ ervisor. I said I would not do so as I felt the trustees had not' talked to the nurses in the hoS' pltal on whose slioulders rest the majority of tlie responsibility of the care of the patients and I thought she would make an ex­ cellent director. They asked me ■ .then to leave the meeting and • when I returned the timstees in- ' 'formed me they would have a meeting of the full board on the following evening, Tuesday 25, Febmary 1964. Prior to this meeting On Tues­ day, the joint conference com­ mittee 13 doctors and 3 board members and the administrator! met and the physicians gave their support to Mi^. Cope and the Chief of Staff gave his full sup­ port to tlie adminlsti'ator. Fol­ lowing this meeting the nui-ses who I consider are outstanding met with Uie executive commit­ tee of the board of trustees in . defense of Mi's. Cope. These nui'ses felt tliat tlie executive committee of tlie board of trus­ tees did not want to listen to them, was laide and requested tliat they leave before they were finished. Then the full bonrd of tinistees met and I was told that • they were "divided” an that the board would meet again in two or four days. I- felt that since the problems involved the Director of Nui'sint; that I should call a meeting at 3 p.m. Thursday 27 FebruaiY 1964 to resolve them. I requested that both groups of nurses who met with the executive commltteo of tlio board of trustees be present. The trustees did not want to dis­ close the complaints about Mrs. Cope so I thought witli groups • meeUng face to face we could find out what the complaints were and discma them. The chairman of the board ot trus­ tees pleaded with me all day ThUJ'sday to cancel Uie meeting but I was standing up for my di­ rector of nurses and I wanted to find out what was behUid all of this. I did cancel the mecthig at Uie last minute when It appear- thls Ls so, who infom cd the boai'd about this meeting and who is the board of trustees protecting? In the past I have had differ­ ences with the board of tmstees and have "lost communications" because I felt the board was questioning me about something for someone own benefit other than for the good of the hospital. In most of these Issues the truth was handled very lightly and sitoatlons shaded for personal benefit and only one side was looked Into by the board. I am sorry, but I just rebel to such situations and clam up. I cannot imagUie anyone seeking personal nearly I'lo'spd bi\t I can see live samo common denominator of employes and friends wlio liave a dli'cc't access to the executive comtnlttee members of the board of trustees and have provided Hum with enough misinforma­ tion for tlH' whole board ulti­ mately lo make a poor decision. I stood up for my decision to keep Mrs. Cope as director of nurses and now 1 do not have a Job. But maybe I am the for trustees pi'o- mlsed Ml'S. Cope tliey would bring up to her office the 11 nursing personnel one by one to discuss their problems. Now the trustees have even refused to do that. I buUt the hospital around the wishes of the Joint Committee on Accredltotlon of Hospitals so you. the patients, would benefit. For five years I worked day and night, seven days a week, to give you the best hospital possible. I feel the key members of our nursing staff are tops. When I arrived in 1959 one physician owned his home, today all five do. To me this means you have a permanent medical staff inter­ ested in you, instead of a transi­ ent group of doctors. This is what acci'edltatlon does for you. Could you find better food In any hospital, a better gi'oup of order­ lies. as well an organized busl- galn or benefit when Uie welfai-e | ness office and medical records? of the hospital and its personnel who give the core may suffer or n.'t do os v/ell os they could have done. In each of thc.se situations the 'prob!ems' were discussed be­ tween the board and myself and the board felt It had done Its duty. But animosity was building up because these person­ al requests which the board al­ lowed to be made a matter of public record [contrai-y to their own by-laws I rarely turned into realities. So a few weeks ago a couple members of the executive com­ mittee of the boai'd of tmstees thought they finally found a clear cut decision I had poorly made. That is when a group of nursing personnel had suddenly found out that 40-hour work week was defined as 40 produc­ tive hours on the job Instead of coffee breaks, talking sessions and trips up town and went to a member of the executive commit­ tee to complain about the direc­ tor of niu-ses. Tills led to the meeUng of the executive commit­ tee with this group of unhappy employes. Piior to making their decision to ask Mi-s. CoiJe to be relieved of her job the boai-d did not ask the joint conference committee are the legal represen­ tatives of the medical staff. The board of ti-ustees did not ask the morning nursing super­ visor, the evening supen’ispr, the two assistant evening nurses, the operating room supervisor or her assistant about Mrs. Cope as the Director of Nurses. But they made their decision based on this ille­ gal matter of record and subse­ quent related events and now the unhappy nurses who are having to work to eam their paycheck. Those meeUngs of the Joint Conference Committee and the devoted nurses of the hospital were requested by the physicians and the nurses, not by the board of trustees. Rarely since I have been here has the board heard the other side of an issue. I be­ lieve they have avoided whole Is­ sues in the pait because they knew they would have to make a de­ cision about something they knew nothing about. But if they follow­ ed their by-laws Uiey would have found they did not have to make these decisions because they should not have allowed the problems to be presented to them exccpt through proper cluuinels which has never been done. I'm sure now they suddenly discover­ ed they were about to be reveal­ ed as in the eyes of the medical staff and the devoted -- nurses -ot the hospital they were at>out to release a competent director of DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At Mocksvillc, N. C. Ur. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman PubUshevB Oordoo Tomlinson. Editor Second-Class postage MoRkfiville, N. C. paid a' Subwription rates; Single Copy ,10c: 13.00 per year ii> North CaroUna: $3.80 per year out ot •tote. nurses. So in the confusion that followed they fired the adminis­ trator without notice. So just what have they solved? You have to have an accredit­ ed ho-pltal to maintain good cai'P. It takes ability, not jiei-son- ility. tj run a hospital concerned with jMtient care. Along with the abilities of our fine nurses goes a eooci personality but ability com­ es first. We don't select our i-e- gistered nurses unless they have ubility. We have Imd to net alone with some that were vieak ‘ on ability but we had no choice as our supply was limited. Now these are the ones kicking up a fuss as they can’t keep up with the pace as set by oUier nuj-ses. But they went to the board of trustees, who were not even sup* i>osed to meet with them, and the board heard Uieli’ one side and made their decision. I was not here ui 1958 when Uie hospital Our opeinthig room group you can't beat, we liave the two finest registered nurses who graduated this past year. Tliese things did not just happen. Each and evei-y- one took hom's and hours of planning to get these devoted employes Into the hospital. I knew we had to expand our hospital but to do so with a bond Issue would sacrifice our strong medical staff mles, as some doc­ tors would request addi'ional pri­ vileges which they are not pro­ perly qualified to do, before they would give their support to the bond issue. This I felt not to be In the best Interest of Oie patients. So by some miracle I saved $200,000 for the building program to keep a strong hospital In Da­ vie County. Most small hospitals under 50 beds have a hard time to break even. Granted a lot of It was tax money, but I could have put the hospital on a 40 hour week then when most of the surrounding hospitals were already on the 40-hour week and today you would not have had anything saved for the building program. 65% of oui" expenses go into the payroll so a 10% drop In the amount of time worked by the hospital employes could possibly Increase the expenses over 20 <1. The miracle really wasn’t so. It consisted of installing in the hospital an accounting charge and cost control, that I designed and I am sure that any IBM sys­ tems engineer would be proud of. Diu-Ing this time the care of the patient gradually Improved to what it is today, second to none. If I had been saWng money just for the sake of saving It I am sm'e Uie care of the paUent would have become worse instead of better. During this same time I Inci-eased the minimum salary I monthly I of the lowest classifi­ cation of employes from $137 per month to $195 per month with better benefits. All other employ­ es did as well or better propor­ tionately. Also during this time oui- room rates were about the lowest in the area. Then I was veiy much con­ cerned about how the doctors and nm’ses could best care for patients In Uie proposed addi­ tion. So I spent montlis and de­ signed the new nursing units and operating room aj^ea. Tlie arcliltects made some minor changes but basically I laid out the design. I feel this new wing will greatly help the medical team care for you and again you will- benefit. ---------------------------------- James Ratchford Tells Of Pulpit Exchanges With New York Cities E.\perlcnccs In Uie summer ex- chango of puliilts were described lo membors of the Mocksvillc Rotai'y Club on Tuesday by James E. Rntcliford, Minister of the Pli-st Presbyterian Church of Mocksvillc. Mr. Ratchford told the Rotarl- ons of Ills experiences In pulpit cxchonges in Brooklyn a n d Johnstown, N. Y. "One of niy most difficult tasks in Brooklyn was finding a pulpit to flU", said Mr. Ratch­ ford. "Up there most churchcs close from July 4th to Labor Day." He reveoled that during his four weeks in Brooklyn he filled the pulpits at o Dutch Reform Chui'ch; a church In Olencove, Long Island: a Methodist Chui'ch In Brooklyn; and a Presbyterian Chwch in Union City, N. J. \Vhile In .Tohnstown he tilled the pulpit In a Czechfilovakian Pi'esbyterlan Church. "Before I went to Johnstown 1 was told by the pastor there that Uie manse was above the chui'ch. 1! thought he meant it was located perhaps up the block from the church. However, when I arrived I found a lai'ge three story house In which the basement floor was the Sunday Scliool Department... the ground floor the sanctuary, and the manse was literally above the church", said Mi’. Ratchford. President Gaither Sanford pre­ sided. John Dui’ham reported on the District Rotary Conference Davie Chui’ch Activities Also by saving Uiis money for the hospital expansion I figure I may have saved you, Uie citlis- ens of Davie County, probably about halt-a-mllllon dollars of future indebtedness as we need a hospital expansion as we should have 4 beds per thousand of population which meajis abo-ut 65-70 beds and now we just have 34. It I had not saved Uie money you would have had to have a bond issue. So In the future when you are proud ot your new hospit­ al and the time comes to pay >ouv county taxes you will not have to pay one penny for Uie new hospital. The fact I had saved $200,000 for the building program or 807r of our goal made it much easier for the solicitaUon committee to do iu> job as the main contrl* butors certainly did not want a bond issue in Davie County. So this leaves me to a^k: Does any administrator have a cJiance in Davie County with this board of trustees if: 1. The patients are to continue to receive good care? 2. Any employe may mn to Uie board with their complaints? 3. The board continues to dis­ regard its own by-laws which ore required by the Joint Commis­ sion on Accreditation of Hospit­ als, and would protect the citi­ zens ot this area, the nursing staff, the mcdical staff, and the odminlstrator? Next year you will have a hos­ pital twice as large as your pre­ sent one and you will need more employes to take care of the pati­ ent needs. Many of Uie registered nui'ses are now from out ot the county and you will need more. To make the hospital at‘ractlve please Insist that It stay fully ac­ credited. Give the new admhils- trator a strong hand by Insisting that the board of tmstees follow as closely as the medical staff does by itv own bylaw's. Also ask that the board make a ruling con­ cerning the regulai- evening round by physicians. Po rthe good ot the paUent these rounds should be concluded by 9 p.m. I feel It Is vei^y Inliumane for paUents who are healing to be aw'akened after they have gone to sleep by a phy­ sician who is making his rounds on a regular basis somewhere be­ tween 10 p.m. and 1 a. m. Please give the director of nm-ses the authority to hire and fire her nurses as she should know best. For a humanitarian to be giv­ en a polltlcans death It Is extre­ mely cruel. If your next admin­ istrator does care for the patients and the hospital staff please spare him a better fate. I thank you. the citizens of Davie Coun­ ty, for giving me the opp>ortunltj to sei've you I gave you the best I could. Sincerely, Clay McCluskey Cnivnry Church Scn’icos will bP held at Cnivnry Church, Courtney Junction, Sat­ urday, March 14 at 7:30 p.m. and on Sunday, March 15 at 2:30 p.m. James Hording will preach. Holy Cross Lutheran Lenten service at Holy Croia Lutheran Church will continue each Sunday evening ot 7:30 o’clock through Palm Sunday. On March 15, a film. "Jiust a Strang­ er," on evongeli m will be shown. Tills film is used to aid the con­ gregation in cvongeistic efforts. March is Evangelism month. During the week, prior to Eas­ ter Day, Holy Week Services will bn conducted on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. Friday service will be the Good Friday service. The public Is cordially Invited to attend all of the services at Holy Cro.^s Church. St. John's A. M. E. Zion The Christian Education De­ partment of St. John's A. M. E. Zion Methodist Church will s|ion- sor a fish supper Frlriny at the home of the Rev. T. S. Holman. The public Is cordially iin’lted to attend. Smith Grove Methndlst A pancake supper tor the bene­ fit of the Smith Grove Methodist Church building fund, will be held at Smith Grove Elementary School lunch room on Saturday, March 14 from 5 to 7 p.m. Pan­ cakes, sausage, milk and coffee will be served. No charge will be made but contibutions will be appreciated. First Methodist Circles of the Woman’s So­ ciety ot Christian Service will meet next week as follows: The Alternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompgjn, chairman, will meet Monday afternoon. March 16, at 3 p.m. at- the home of Mrs. George Hartman, Depot St. Circle No. 1, Mi's Bryan Sell, chairman, will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Otis Hendrix, North Main St. Circle No. 2. Mrs. Robert Hen­ dricks, chainnan, will meet Mon­ day night, at 7:30 at the home of Ml'S. J. Frank Clement, North Main Street. Circle No. 3. Mrs. Jim Fuller, chairman, will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the home of Mr.s. Charles Wtoodruff. Wllkrsbot'o St.. with Mrs. George HDndi'lck.s as co-hostess'. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Roy Cart- ner, chairman, will meet Tues­ day night, Maroh 17, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Worth Hen­ dricks. Forest Lane. The Morning Circle, Mrs. Don Wood, chairman, will meet Tues­ day morning at 10 in the Educa­ tional Building at the church. Hostesse; for the meeting will be Mrs. Henry Blair and Mrs. Joe Davis. Fork Baptist Rcss Fi'ye, Jr., of Dalla?, Tex­ as, a mlsslonai’y who has served ,two terms in Indonesia, is at home on furlough. He is pres­ ently in the School of Pastoral Care at the Baptht Hospital In Winstoii-Salem. Mr. 'Frye “ will' speak Sunday at the 11 a.ni. ser­ vice at Fork Baptist Church. He will also show slides of Indonesia Sunday at 7:30 pm. at the church. First Presbyterian The women of the First Pres­ byterian Church will meet Mon­ day. March 16 ,at 8 p.m. in the Ladlei’ Parlor. Eaton’s Baptist You'll Week will be observed on Sunday, March 15. The youth of the church will be in charge of both services, Sunday school begins at 10 a.m.: morning wor­ ship, 11 a.m.; Tialning Union, 7 p.m.: evening worship. 7:45 p.m. Serving as Sunday School Surt. will bo Carl Safley: Ti-alning Uniin director, Lindsey Merreil; Pastor ,Ellis Leagans: choir di- i-ector Eddie Men’ell; and, plan- l:ts, Sharon Howell and Sallie Richie. Young People will teach all Sunday School classes. Ellis Leagans wi' 1 speak at the morn­ ing worsliip sei-vice and Richard Carter will be in charge of the worship service ora Sunday even­ ing. Eveiyone is Invited to attend these services'. Peanut by Patricia McClnnirock of Mrs. Foster's room: 2nd: A splrli^ ^ and You. by Camille Eckerd ahci^P Ko'.hy Peoples from Mr. Cox’s •'..•C'ln: 3rd, Proccss of Whiskey Making by Johnny Clement and J. D. PurvLs from Mrs. Good- wln’;i room. Phy-slcal Science: 1st, Electric power plant by Jimmy Poster and Tommy McCoy from Mrs. Dyson's room: 2nd. Simple Machines by Elizabeth Hall and Annette Marsh frcm Mrs. Shutt's I'com; Musical Sound,'! by Debbie Cox from Mrs. Durham'i' room. \DEFEND^FREEDOM^BUYaS. Science Fair Is Held At Mocksville School The Mocksville School Science Pair was hold In the school gym- nnslimi on Tue.sdny. It was well nUwided by the public. The winners in the various di­ vision j are as follows: Group Pro.lects . . . consisting of class projects In grades one through tow . . . 1st, Mrs. Far- Uilng's 4th grade: 2nd, Mrs Bird’s 4th grade; 3rd, Mri'. Southern’s 4Ui grade. Natural Science: 1st, Display of textile lndu.stry by Linda Bar­ bee, Janet Kinley and Trudy Boys wvrtli from Miss Chaffin's room: 2nd. Science of Color display b.v Michael Howell from Mrs. Fos­ ter's room; 3rd, Rocks by Robert Tutterow and Ralph Naylor from Ml'S. Llgoii’;' room. Biological Sclnece: 1st, Germ­ ination of corn by David Randall from Mrs. Foster's room: 2nd, Cir'cinstofjrsystelh by Mark MiiTEzT Irom Mr. Cox's room; 3rd, Basic Pood Groups by Lu Young of Mrs. Shutt's room. Chemical Science: 1st. Fabulous Notice To Our Good Customers UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, WE WILL BE CLOSED ON SUNDAYS, FROM NOW ON THUOUGH THE MONTH OP MARCH. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE AND INVITE YOU TO SHOP WITH US. Mocksville Fruit Market ? YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY I. held In Southern Pines. Special guests Included Jim Joluifion of Durham and Jack Roddy of Rock Hill, S. C. Sam­ my Hutchens was present as spe­ cial student guest. In Memorium In sad and loving memory of my husband, Dewey G. Lagle, who passed away March 12, 1960. Treasured thoughts of one so dear 'cften brings a si­ lent tear. Thoughts' return to scenes long past, years roll on but memtrles last. — ADA ...you bet it's G M A D E / m o m o g e n i; M I U ) Welcome to the Grand Opening of a New Store With a Pleasant Atmosphere— ^ i M o c k s v i l l e G a r d e n C e n t e r iFRiBAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 13 & 14! OAUSBURT. N. O. FRIDAY & SATURDAY MARCH 13 & 14 AUDREY HEPBURN S R E A K IlS T jir For THOSE WITH GREEN THUMBS . . . AND THOSE NOT SO GREEN— FILL ALL YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN NEEDS HERE! • Asgrow Garden Seed 9 Armstrong Roses 9 Holland Flower Bulbs O Potted Plants • Permanent Flowers and Arrangements O Ornamental Crocks and Vases e Complete line of Insecticides • Assorted Hand Tools 9 Lawn Grass Seeds Potting Soil — Peat Moss — Fertilizer Azaleas — Fruit Trees — Garden Plants Wfi, !y?I a little Musiuippi Riverboat Gal in Ta m m y and tlw 'BAGHEIjOR CMlittScgtf-TCaUIICOUIII. MHIHStM’ WAUBIIglEHMAN March 13 & 14 will be BONUS STAMP DAYS with each $5,00 or more purchase we will give SO BONUS STAMPS SUNDAY. atAaCU 15 © © ® (i) Mocksville Carden Center - OWNED AND OPERATED BY DON SMITH - Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERI^RlSE^nECORD Page Three 1 ^ o lk l & ^OHcied. By MARGARET A. t.EORAND Attend Rotary Conf. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. O. Snnford, Mr. and Mrs. John Durham ond Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patncr attend­ ed the District Conference of the Rotoi'y Club the past weekend held at Southern Pli\es. Spend Weekend Here Mrs. Kenneth Clark nnd daugh ters, Beth, Karen and Lisa, of Charlotte, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Clark’s parents. Dr. nnd Mi's. W. M. Long. Here From Charlotte Mrs. George Kuykendall of Charlotte spent Saturday here with her mother, Mrs. E. P. Bi'adley and her sLster, Mrs. Paul B. Blnckwelder. Visits Grandparents Bess Weatherman, daughter of Mr. and Mi’s. Rom Weother- man of Winston-Salem, spent last week here with her grand­ parents, Ml', and Ml'S. John P. LeGrand. Here For Few Days Maxy Elizabeth Ross of Ixlco, student nurse at Presby- 5i1an Hospital, Charlotte, spent a few days here with Mr. and Ml'S. L. G. Sanford. Mlss Ross and Miss Adelaide Sanford are roommates while training in Charlotte. Enters Hospital Mrs. J. W. Hill, former Mocks- vilUan, who Is now living in Sa­ lem, Virginia, anlved last week to visit Ml'S. Plake Hayes on N. Main Street. Mi's. Hill entered Davie County Hospital Sunday night fO'i' obsei'vation and treat­ ment. Visitor From Virginia ■Mrs. William Pei-ry of Rich­ mond, Vh’glnia visited her bro­ ther, Ii. E. Peezor Monday. Returns Fi>om South Carolina Mrs. J. P. Hawkihs returned Saturday from South Carolina where she visited two nieces for a few weeks. She visited Mrs. E. P. Ellis in Anderson: and Mrs. C. R. Jones, Jr., and husband in Columbia. Home From Vacation Mr. and Ml's. Basil Rogers of Gladstone Road, near Cooleemee, retm-ned Saturday from Orlando, Fla., where they spent six weeks with their son in law and daugh­ ter,, Ml',.,and Mi's. Hugh L. Cro^t. Dinner At Davidson aMd Ml'S. Gene Bowman ^ ro re dinner guests of Mi- and Mrs William Perris at Davidson last Thm'sday. The Perrlses of Vloks- bm'g. Miss., 'were at Davidson visittng their son, Billy, who Is a senior at Davidston College. Mi'S. iPerris is a niece of the late Mrs. Walter H .Wloodson. Mr. an ’ Mi'S. Perris visited Mv. ar.'.l Mi'-. Roy Hoffner Saturday at Box­ wood Pai'm. Back From lo]ine.’:iee Mrs. W T. Bird lii.; rcturiu: fi'om Waverly, Tenn., where she spent last week with her .mother, Mrs. Henry Parker, who under­ went sui'gery at St. Thomas Hos­ pital In Asheville. Weekend Guests Mi-, and Mi'S. Bill Click and son, Marc, of Concord and Miss Jane Click of Winston-Salem, spent the past week end here with Mr. nnd Mi'S. Fletcher Click on Wilkesboro Street. Winston-Salem Guests Ml', and Ml'S. G. P. Anderson of Winston - Salem spent the week end here, the guests of Mr. An­ derson’s sister, Mrs. C. H Tomlin­ son and Mr. Tomlinson on Wilkes baro Street. Home From CoUege «Iiss Marsha Stewart, student WCUNC, Greensljoro, spent n last Thursday until Sunday with her parents. Mi', and Mrs Earl Stewart at their home In Cooleemee, Miss Bai'bara Chap­ man, student at ASTC, Boone, was at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman on SalUbui'y Sti-eet from Tliursday until Tuesday, the school’s quar­ ter break. Attends Class Reunion Miss Mary Mm'phy of Route 5, attended homecoming at City Memorial Hospital, Winston-Sa- Jem Satmday. The events of the day included a coffee from 10-12 a.m.; a tour of Uie new Forsyth County Hospital from 3-5 p.m., and a banquet in the American Legion Hall in the evening. More than 300 nurses attended the banquet. Table decorations were massive arrangements of jon­ quils, Dutch ii'is and white tulips with numerous yellow tapers. Couple Attend Conference M)'. and Mrs. H Donald Wood Your Calves of Taday will Be Your Cou’s Tomorrow. Insure your future income by calllngi Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc. ^ d d ie Newsome, Technician 3 &lw!ksvUle, N. C. ^ Phone 54S-S44S al'ondod a throe day conferencc of Slate Fann Insurance agent,s beginning on March 8 in Rich- moii, Virginia. More than 1,200 agents, wives nnd company of­ ficials pai'llcipnted in the series of meetings. Agents from Dela­ ware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina and the District of Col­ umbia were present for the con­ ference. Home From Florida Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Halre return ed to theh' home on Snlisbui'y SlrcDt last week after spending five weeks In Newport Richie, Florida. En route home tliey vis­ ited relatives in Elverton. Georgia and Abbeville, South Carolina. Visiting On Rt. 4 Mrs. Annie Dwlre is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dy.son at their home on Route 4. Miss Priscilla Howard of Elkin spent a recent weekend with her sister, Mrs. Dy­ son and husband. Mrs. Thomson's Guests Ml'S. Claude Deal of Gaf?tonia spent Monday and Tuesday with her sister, Mi's. Claude Thomp­ son on Salisui'y Street. On Mon­ day, her dinner guests were her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Caldwell and Mil's. Pate Evans of Lexing­ ton. Dinner Guests Dinner guests of Mr. and Mi's, J. B. Chaffin' at their home Sun­ day were; Mr. and Mi's. Harley Chaffin, and Mrs. Ruth Gaither and children of Mocksville; ,Mi'. and Ml'S. A. C. Ratledge, Jr.. of Four Corners: Mr and Mrs. Joe T. Chaffin, Mrs. Mattie Sue Blackwelder and sons: and Jim­ my Blackwelder. The occasion was Mrs. Chaffin’s bli'thday an­ niversary. Here From Sanford Lanny Ferguson of Sanford was a dinner guest of Mr .and Mrs. Sam Cook Sunday at their home on North Main Street. P. T. A. Meeting At Farmington The Farmington PTA met Mon­ day p.m. in the school auditorium. The devotional service was con­ ducted .by Mrs. Bill Walker. The program topic, "A Look At Schools', Accomplishments a n d Future Plans,” was discussed by Dr. W. T. Bird, Mrs. James Wall, Udd McBride and Sam Howell. Room count was won by Joe A/tarwick’s room. Science Fair exhibits were on tisplay in the school, gym for the ,'arents and teachers after the n?etmg. Judges were Mrs. Eddie Mewsome, Frank Cox nnd Vem - m Thompson. Approximately 300 \ttended the meeting and Fair. The first Grand Champion at ;hr f.iU' was “The Planetarium,” •y Billy Johnson and Peggy W al- ace; second Grand Champion, ‘The Battery,” Randy Boger: Biological, Lst, “Heart,” Wayne Boger: 2nd "The Ear,” Linda Rea­ ls; 3rd, “The Parts of the Hum­ an Body," Donnie Bare: Chemi- ;al, 1st “Photography,” Nancy Langiton: 2nd, “Yeast,” Susan Oavis, and 3rd, “Corbon,” Sandra Smith and Luane Smith: Physi- al, "The Natural Water Cycle,” Sallle Richie: “Electromagnetic Ci'ane,’ Glenn Edwards Rea vis: ■‘U. S. Question a n d Answer Board,” Allen Whitaker and Wayne Boger: “Nature, the Ama- tem' Weatherman,” Coral How­ ell: “Composition of a Tree,” Darrel Murray: “Farm Conserva­ tion,’ ’Arnold Harpe and Keith Smith. First place class, “God’s Gifts to Davie Ocunty,” 4th grade: 2nd place, “Come Below the Surface and Find out About Animals,” 3rd grade: and 3rd place, "W hat Is In A Plant?” 2nd grade. Birthday Luncheon Held At Clemmons Mr. and Mi's. J. o . Etchlson were hosts at a luncheon Sunday at their home on Lake Road. Clemmor.'.. honoring Boone and Sam Sto.iestreet of Mocksville, on their birthday anniversaries. Pi'esent for the occasion were; tlie host, hostess, the honorees, Mrs. Boone Stonestreet, Mr. and Mrs. Lan-j' Herring and childien, Mrs. Matlia Thompson and son. Mils. Bessie Perebee, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette, Mrs. Homer Lath­ am, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Collette and children, Mrs. Stacy Beck and cWldren, Mi's. Nell Hunter and cliildren, tiie Rev. and Mrs. Pi-ed D. Barnes and chiben, and Mi'S. Joe Spiy of Mocksville: Wal- ter Stonestreet of Winston-Sa­ lem, brother of the honoree's: Dr. and Mrs. Prank Stonestreet or Alt>emarle, Mr. Boone’s son and daught«r In law: his daugh­ ter, Mrs. W. D. Bixjoks and Mr. Brooks of Richmond. Va. and Mr. and Ml'S. Carl Oarrison and daughter of Burlington. Glasscock-Mullinax, Wedding Vows Said MRS. LLOYD MULLINAX Miss Mary Ann Glasscock be­ came the bride of Lloyd Albert Mullinax of Hendersonville at 7 p. m. Saturday at the IJames Baptist Church. The Rev. J. H. McDaniel of Erwin, Tenn., offi- cinted. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mre. Raleigh A. Glass cock of Mocksville, Rt. 1. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is a senior at Western Carolina College at Cui- lowhee where she is president of Alpha Pill Sigma, national hon- oi-ai-y scholastic fraternity. She made her debut at the 1962 Lex­ ington Debutante Ball. Mr. Mullinax is tile son of Mrs. Helen Brown of Charlotte and Boyce Mullhiax of Long Beach, Calif. He is a graduate of Flat Rock High School and is a senior at WCC where he Is treasui'er of Dela Sigma Piii social fraternity . V4oSrp wd Her Father Given in marriage by her fa­ ther, the bride wore a dress of peau de sole, designed and made by her mother. Her veil fell from a queen’s crown of pearls with crystal teai'drops, and she cai-- ried a Bible topped with rosebuds. She also wore an heii-loom pen­ dant worn by her gi-andmother and mother at their weddings. Miss Joyce Glasscock was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a dress of ca'ystal peau with a matching headpiece. She can-led a bouquet of peppermint striped carnations. Bridesmaids were Miss Carla Janto of Petersburg, Va.: Miss Brenda Robinson of Marion: Miss Kitty Smith of Stanley; Mi's. Billy Dwiggins and Miss Delaine Glasscock of Mocksville, cousin of the bride: and Miss Baa-bara Glasscock of Mocksville, sister of the bride. They wore dresses like that of the honor attendant, and Oiey carried long-stemmed red car­ nations. Junior Bridesmaid Miss Judy Cherry of Ruther- fordton, cousin of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Rebekah McAuley of States­ ville, cousin of the bride, was flower gii'l, and Vestal Tutterow, cousin of the bride, ring bearer. Joseph W. Lyday Jr. of Hen­ dersonville, uncle of the bride­ groom, was best man. Ushers were Tony Sims of Dayton, Ohio: Terry Cartner of Statesville, cou­ sin of the bride: Steve Ijames of Hai-mony: Gai'y Ramsey of Mon­ roe; Rockey Johnson and Jimmy Glasscock, brother of the bride, both of Mocksville. Robert Tut­ terow was junior uslier. The bride’s pai'ents entertained at a cake cutting after the cere­ mony. The bride’s aunts, Mrs. Duke Tutterow and Mrs. Hariy Cherry, assisted with tiie sei'vlng. Tlie bride’s table, covered witli a white cutwork tablecloth over green, was centered with a flower arrangement. For her wedding trip enroute to Western Cai'olina College, the bride changed to a blue linen suit wiUi matching accessories. She wore the rose corsage lifted fom her Bible. Mi', and Mrs. Mullinax will continue their studies at WCC. Pfc. John E. Carpenter In Combat Training Marine Private First Class John B. Cai'penter, son of Mr and Mrs. ColUe C. Cai'penter of Route J, Advance, N. C., complet­ ed four weeks of Individual com­ bat training Feb. 18 at the In> fantry Tialnlng Regiment. Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune. N. C. While witJ; tlie regiment all new Marines are traind In tactic­ al and combat skills needed for battle. Emphasis was placed on the small unit tactioK—4iie four man fire team and the 13-man squad. Woman’s Club Meets On Tuesday Morning Tlic M'ocksvlllo Woman's Club met nt Tan;.',Iewood Manor Hmino oil Tue:d.Ty marnlng for tlie Mnrcli meeting. Mr.t. W. M. LonjS. prtiilclfitl. ure.sldcd. Old busln(’.<!s llvcludt'd a report ol' ;)48 hour;! of volunteer work donated by the membL’i's for the Davie County Librtti’y. It was also announced that a r,lft ol $10 wa.s donated by the mcniber.s for CARE Literacy Kit- for South Africa. Mrs. Long a.sked for voltmteers to take part In the polio clinics which will be held In Davie Coun­ ty for *hree Sundays. The dates arc March 22. April 19 and May 17. Please read the local paper for more complete ir.'formatlon iJ-iiccrnlns these cllnic.'i. Every in­ dividual in this county is urged to take advantage of this oppor­ tunity. Mr--. Jim Hawkins introduced ‘he guest speaker, Mi'.s. Hiram Cody of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Cody was born in the Nether­ lands. She has been very active In Wfomen’s Club work nnd was Con­ vention Chairman fjr the .'iOth Anniversary of the State Feder­ ation of Women's Clubr. Mrs. Cody reviewed one of Pearl Buck’s novels. "The Living Reed,” for the club. The Hat Sale on Feb. 28, was a success in spite of the snow. A profit of $75 was made. Mrs. Harry Heidelbcrs c'f Wan­ dering Lane is now a member of the Mocksville Club. Shower Given For Mrs. Ray Bean Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. Donald Hendricks and Mrs. Phil Southern joined ho.spltality in entertaining nt a ‘stork shower’ at tlie Hendi-lcks home on Park Avenue on Wednesday night, March 4, honoring Mrs. Ray Bean, the former Miss Billie Jean Harmon. Several games and contests were enjoyed by those attending. A novel corsage made of a baby rattle and greens was presented to the honoree. The hostesses’ gift was a bassinet. East guest then presented gifts to the hon­ oree. Refreshments sei-ved consisted of lime puncli, cake squares dec­ orated -ttith small candy bootees, nuts, and mints . Four Corners Two Davie High Players Honored KATHY GRIMES Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and family were dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bm'gess, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs A. C. Ratledge, Jr., visited Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Chaffin Sunday night, near County Line. 'Ml', and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy of Wiiuton - Salem spent Sunday with her mother, Mi-s. W. L, Dix­ on and Howard Dixon. Dewey Dixon will undergo sur­ gery Tuesday at Davie County Hospital, Mrs. Grady Smith of Farming­ ton spent Wednesday with Mrs. Von Shelton. Ml-, and Mi's. Von Shelton vis­ ited Ml', and Mrs. Johnny Welch Sunday afternoon in Winston- Salem. Ml', and Mrs. Von SheltJon were Slipper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ricliard Jones Sunday at Hill Crest. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Rat­ ledge of Have De Grace, Md., vis. ited Mr .and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr, and Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Rat­ ledge last week. Ml', and Ml'S. Cletus Ratledge visited Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Rat­ ledge Sunday in Winston-Salem Mr. and Mr?. Manus Welborn and Paula Welborn, Mrs. BetUe Potts, and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sr., visited Mr. and Mrs. Bon May the past week end in Nor­ folk, Va. Mrs. Phoebe Murray of Win­ ston-Salem is a patient at Davit Ojunty Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Tutterow and family and Mr. and Mrs Tommy Shore and family of Mocksville. vUlted Mr. and Mi’s. James Blaine Shore Sunday. M O C K S The Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian Serivce of the Methodist Church met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mi's. L. B. Oirell. Mrs. Johnny Carter conducted the program. Eighteen members were present. Mrs. Houston Crater and Mrs. Joe Jones vUlted Mrs. Ken Martin Friday afternoon in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey and childi'en of Pork spent Sunday aftenioon here wlUi Mi', and Mrs. Bob Bailey. Iktiss Sue Bailey spent Sunday hi P^rk the guest of Miss Jane Allen. Mi«. G. p. Beauchamp and M!rs. Pete Carter shopped in Winston'Saleim Friday. JOHN PARKER Two 'from Davie High School were named on the All-North Piedmont Conference basketball teams for the past season. Kathy Grimes received this honor for the second straight year while John Parker, a junior, was named to the boys’ squad. The All-Ncrth Piedmont Girls’ team included: Kathy Grimes IDnvlel; Mary Ann Redfern IMonroel; Patti Sherrill ITrou’-manl; Patricia Cowan IWest Rowati'1; Mar',ha Walters (Monroe 1; Sherry Sher­ rill iMooresville]; Martha Eu­ banks IMonroel; Vickie Petrea lEast Row an]; Eloise Barefoot [Ti'outmanJ; Linda Lefler lEast Rowan]; Sherri Helms [Monroe]; I Mary Nash IMonroe] Gail Honey­ cutt IChlldren’s Home ; Billie Sue Reynolds IChlldren’s Home]; Susan Cooke IMooresville]. The All-North Piedmont Boy’s team included; John Parker IDaviel; Tim Roacli IMooresville]; Thomas Wilhelm IWest Rowan]; Richard Robbins 1 Children’s Homel; Dale Beaver [East Rowan]; David Chapman I North Rowan]; Ron­ nie Sherrill ITroutmanl; Tommy Deal IMoores\'ille]; Dennis Viars [Ti-outmanl; Gary Medinger tiNorth Row an]; Cecil Moser IMonroel; and Brad Niven IMon- roel. W.S.C.S, Meeting At Winston-Salem The Thomasville District of the Woman’s Society of Christ- ion Service will meet with the Winston - Salem District f o r their Day Apart Service on Wed­ nesday, March 18. frcm 10 a.m. until 2 p.m nt Ardmore Metho­ dist Church, Winston-Salem. Ml’S. Moody Dunbar, conference secretary of Spiritual Life of the Holston Conference in Tennessee, will speak to the srouB. Everyone is urged to attend. It Pays To Advertise Farmington KELL H. LA8HLEY The W. S. C. S. of the Pnrm- iiiKton Church met ’Tliursday in the r.adlt's Cln.<« room of the church with the president, Mrs. J. H. Montgomery presiding. Ml.ss Mnri;nrct Brown assisted by MLss Vada Johnson presented an, in­ spiring and informative program on “The Cross nnd the Rcsstu'cc- tlen." reading .scripture from the Bible. The prosram closed with two songs. "Christ Arose” and "Chrl.<;t the Lord Is Ri.sen Today “and a prayer led by Mlss Brown. During the buslnc.ss the Spirit­ ual Life leader. Mlss Vnda John­ son, suggested that the Society draw for "Prayer Partners” with In the group. The Mission Study leader, Mrs. O. R. Allen an- noiuiced the Mission study “The Christian Family and Its Money”, will be given by Mi's. Vernon Miller in the Fam ington Me­ thodist Church Sunday after- non, March 15th. Other churches participating will be Mocks, Ad­ vance, Wesley Chapel, Mt. Olive. 'I'he public is invited to come. Spring Revival Set for Rock Spring Church The Community Choir undea' the leadership of Ml'. Reeves Gardner is preparing an Easter Program and is meeting every Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock in the Baptist Church for practicing. If you are a member come, and if you would like to become a member and join the group. There will be an Easter Sunrise serv­ ice at the Baptls Church Eas­ ter Sunday morning. The Choir will have charge of Uie music, This observation of Easter is for the entire Community. Plan to come. Ml', and Mrs. Bill, Walker and children, Keith and Becky spent the week end with hei' parents. Ml', nnd Ml'S. Chnrles Logan in Mooresboro. Mrs. O. R. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding, Mlss Helen Hard­ ing and Hai-vey Harding of Win­ ston-Salem attended the funeral cf Mrs. Harevy Jonas in Lincoln- ton. Mrs. Jonas is tlie sister-in- law of Mrs. Allen. Mrs. J. P. Johnson left Sunday for a visit in Hickory with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Winkler and fam­ ily. Sunday visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Tucker were Mrs. Thurman Martin and son, Wayne of Walkertown, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Strupe of Winston-Salem. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cornntzer wore Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cornatzer and sons, Bob and Kent, of Balti­ more, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc­ Gee and daughters, Zee Ann and Lisa, of King. Mr. and Mi's. Dyke Bennett, visited his sister, Mi-s. J. H. Fos­ ter, and Mirs. Roby Shore, who are patients in the Baptist Hos­ pital in Winston-Salem, Sunday afternoon. Ml'S. B. C. Brock Sr. accom­ panied Miss Margaret Tabor of Statesville to Raleigh Monday, where they attended a meeting of the Daughters of the Ameri­ can Colonist. Tommy Jarvis of Conover spent Sunday with his parents. Mi', and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis. Mlss Margaret Brock, Mi's. B. C. Brock Sr. and W. L. Brock were, luncheon guests of Dr .and Mrs. B. M. Tucker in Leakesville. A group of women of the Farm­ ington Community will have a “Bake Sale” of cakes, and pies Saturday, Maa'ch 14th, at the Food Fair in the Through Way Shopping Center, Winston-Salem. The proceeds of the sale will go on the buidling fund of the Ma­ sonic Temple. Plan to buy your home made pies and cakes from this group. REV. NORMAN H. JOVXER A spring revival will begin Sunday, March 15 at Rock Spring Baptist Church. Servltes will be held at 7:30 p.m. through Sat­ urday. The Rev. Norman H. Juyner, pastor of Troutman Baptist Church, will preach. He is the son of Mrs. Dewey Joyner of Route 1. The Rev. Clay Macemore, pas­ tor of the church, and the church members invite the public to worship with them during these services. Social Security protects you and your family tlu'oughout your workUig years. It provides fnmily benefits in case of your death or disability. Youi' local social sec­ urity office has free booklets that explain tills protection. John C. Bryant Aboard U. S. S. Frank Knojc John c. BtTant. fommissai'y- ninn .«cond class, USN, son, of Mr.-;. Mniy I. Bryant of 838 Salbi- bury Sti'eet, Mocksville, Is pnrtl- cljjating aboard Uie destroyer USS Frank Knox In a coordin­ ated U. S. - NationalUst Chinese amphibious exercisc calle.d “Oper­ ation Backpnck’ ’being conducted off the coast of Taiwan. Backpack is an exercise to test the amphibious capabilities and readiness of the forces of the Sev­ enth Fleet nnd the NatlonaUst Chinese Navy. The exercise, wltli over 40,000 men and 140 imlts participating, will culminate in an amphibliius assault on beaches of southern Taiwan, and will demonstrate the effectiveness of tlie United States Seventh Fleet to rapidly move a significant combat force to a troubled area in order to assist an ally. Prior to the assault, aircraft of the Seventii Fleet will soften beach defenses. In addition, sup- pc.i-t slilps will conduct ant)-.?ub- marlne warfai'e exercises and the ai-ea sun-oundlng the beachhead will be cleared of any obstructions and mines. “Backpack’ 'is similar to tliose exercises conducted periodically by units of the Seventh Fleet with SEATO and oUier allied nations In tlie Par East to Improve their proficiency in cooi'dinated am­ phibious warfare operations and to maintain working relationships with allied nations. It Pays to Advertise .’W M M W V W J V ^ J W W A V .V J W M IW m V m 'V W J V M T H E REMNANT SHOP YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • HAT FRAMES AND SWISS STRAW BRAID to make your own hats • ARNEL JERSEY—50 inches wide • HONG KONG PRINT,?—Cotton and acetate—45” wide STORE HOURS: 9:30 - 5:00 P.M. Monday - Saturday W V J W J W W m 'V J W J W m W ^ '‘f,' MILLS STUDIO Portrait & Commercial Photography — Copy Work A Specialty — In Mocksville Every Thursday Mocksville Phone 634-2870 Thurs. only —Day PHane C79-35C1 —Yadkinville Night 679-3841— ' TH E TEXTILE SHOP “THE B.\KGAIN CENTER" Store Hours; 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street NEW FASHION FABRICS in spring colors in new every week! W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated Glasses Fitted Dacron and Rayon Linen .... 98c yd. Real Silk for blouses and dresses 79c yd. Hong' Kong Prints...................98c yd. Also Antiques COME IN — BROWSE AROUND >yyVWVWWWWVW rfVWWWS^VWrfWWWW W W W W W W W W I OFFICES LOCATED IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING — MOCKSVILLE Phone 634-2624 [Dr. Slate’s Office] For Appointmente THURSDAYS AND SATUBOAYS f OFFICE HOURS 9 A.M. - 4 P.M- Y W V W .W .W A % W A % ".W J W '.V .W J S GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO jj J Portrait and Commercial Photography Only a photograph today—bat a treasure in time to come. Call for an appoint­ ment today 543-2820 We Photograph At Night For Your Convenience ____________ .WWV’dVW.-W JW ^’.WJ'.ri^W.VUVW SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL SELECTION Of Printed and Solid Drapery Fabrics and Kitchen Prints Complete line of Drapery Hardware If you have a drapery problem, come in and discuss it with us. CUSTOM TAILORED DRAPERIES AND BEDSPREADS S & L Custom Draperies AND FABRIC CENTER 1ST gAUSSI-'nV STBEBT MOCKSVILU. N. C. PHONE SSt'SlSS Page Four miVIE €OUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1964 AT DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC COMPANY . . . YOU GET . ■ ■ TOP VALUES in FURNITURE and APPLIANCES -H x ib u jijil' S - J & ^ W k S H E R S l ...fir s t with the features women want m ost, now wash 1 4 -P O U N D SELECTIVE LOAD^ 12-POUND MIXED Typical 14-lb. Mixed Family Load- 2 table cloths 53"x 70" 1 table cloth 40"x 40" 2 boys' teeshlrts 5 women's dresses 3 men’s shirts 2 boys' shirts 2 night gowns 1 dishcloth 4 dish towels 5 handkerchiefs 2 women's blouses 1 man's teeshirt 2 men's undershirts 1 pair man's shorts 2 pair socks 1 child's playsult 2 child's play pants 7 child's dresses 1 man's shirt-short sleeve * (One of 11 loads listed In user bookj (@) © (§) (§) HOTPOINT TWO DOOR REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER rWith Magna-Seal Door GIANT 96 LB. FREEZER SPACE! -Frost-Away Automatic Defrosting — Full Width Vegetable Crisper—Convenient Butter Bin — Tall Bottle Shelf. ONLY S19S.95 Excff. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF HOTPOINT APPLIANCES AND HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS <i) © Model LW470 TWO SPEED S199.00 WASHER Excg, Glassline Table-Top HOTPOINT mi A TER HEATER S85.00 40 Gallon Quick Recovery HOTPOINT DRYER • Model LB 325 ONLY S124.00 ~ • H o t f u r i j i i r ELECTRIC RAN6E • W ide Super-Oven • Calrod'* Recipe Heat Units • No-Drip Cooktop • Oven Temperoturo control RB305 ONLY $130.00 Excg. D A N I E L Furniture & Electric Co. w © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © Located at the Overhead Bridge — Your Hotipoint Dealer Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPMSE-KECORD Page F i« ^ Civil Court Ends Session Civil Courl witli Juc!i!<’ VValtor E. .lolin.slonc, Ji-., prraktiiiit lu-lcl a session Insl \vp(k. C.,.sc>‘' dis- pjscd of wvt'f as ro'.lows’; Betty C. Boles vs Clarence E. Boles, continued. Caiicl Foote vs Chnrli’s Edwnrd Goins and William Marvin Goins, continued. First Credit Ccm|3an.v vs Mel­ vin Glllnsnie et als, non-suited. H. Mitchell Carter vs S. M. Coll. Exr. Annie R. Cr.rter Estate. Compromise .srttlcmcnt made. H. H. Hoots vs C. P. Howard nnd Non N. Howard, compromise s.ettlcment made. Leslie Cecil Lakey. Admr. Ger­ aldine Lakey vs Prank Bondur- nnt, continued. Leslie Cecil Lakey vs Frank Bondurant, continued. Duke Power Company vs Harley Robert CaJaway and Alice Ball Calaway. continued. Nathan G. Bailey and Elizabeth P. Bailey vs Collette Ellis and Linda P .Ellis, Won-suited. Ap­ peal fUed. Wayne C. Young vs B & O Rail •4«id Co. Continued. John R. Wagner and Martha T. Wagner vs Aaron U. James and Ruby M. James, compromise set­ tlement made. Mocksvllle Builders Supply vs Annie. Laurie Etchison, continued. Holland G. Williams vs Robert Clinton Handlin, Loretta R. Handlin and J. A. Jones. Contin­ ued. Kenneth Ray Williams bnf Holland G. Wi';linms vs Robert CllnVon Handlin, Loretta Handlin Jones. Continued. Lewis Alton Holt and Reba Saunders Holt vs Dorothy Lowery and Pearl Lowery. Continued. Pearl Lowery vs Lewis Alton Holt, Reba Saunders Holt and Mrs. Dorothy Lowery. Continued by agreement. Stella O'Brien vs Lewis Alton Holl, Reba Saunders, Peavl Low- ei-y and Dorothy L-wery. Con­ tinued. George Poster, “Buster” Car­ ter Vs Clerk of Superior Coui-t, Glenn L .Hammer. Continued. Divorces Granted The following divorces were granted: Billy Gray Turner from Mad- alyn Clara Swisher Turner. Sherley Chester Studevent from ^ e tty Sherrell Studevent. Mary M. Burgeis from Fred Oliver Burgess. Marion F. Cauble vs Nellie Ra- bon Cauble was continued. Faculty vs Rebels The annual basketball game between the faculty and Davie High teams will be played Fri­ day nifiht at the high school gymnasidm. There will be two games . . . One between the women facul­ ty members and the Rebelettes and the other between the men faculty members and the Reb­ els. History of First tOO Years- First Baptist Cliurcii, Moclcsville ISy MIS.S FLOSSIE MARTIN I ...This is the si'cond of n ser­ ies of articles on the First Bap- Mit Church of Mocksvilli' which will ob.'crvc it’s 100th annlver.su- ry on April 3, 10641 Church Cniifcrence.s The custom of holdlns confer­ ences cn Saturday before the preaclilng- on Sujiday, iKgaii when the pastor was employed for one fourth of his time, con­ tinued until 1904, and the male members were cxi>ected and en­ couraged to be present at eveiy meeting. These meetings began with a loU call and ‘'rendering of ex­ cuses” for absences at the last meeting. The reasons given were never questioned, but it was the 1 0 n g-continued non-attenders who gave concern and were often tor n for one Sunday a month each. Mocksvllle plt'dsiod $125,00 a year on the salary. It was several years before this chui'ch resumed the two Siui- days a montli schedule. In 1007 an attempt was made to get enough sub.sclbers to “undertake three Sundays a month”, but this effort failed and the church con­ tinued on a half time basis un­ til 1919 when the first full tUne pastor was elecicd-the Rev. Lloyd M. Holloway. Parsonage The minutes give no Informa­ tion OS to any provisions for a minister’s home until April 1881. when a committee was appointed to raise as much as it could to be applied on house rent for a new I pastor. WHO 8HV.3 ...lu wcic uiuci., ig79 the trustecs had referred to the spiritual com m it-^ ^ n authorized to enquire into tee. which visited, wrote to and eounceled with, then made re­ commendations to the church; sometimes, that the erring mem­ ber be forgiven, sometimes that "we w’ithdraw fellowship from him.” By 1890 the moderators wei'e seldom calling for excuses and in 1896, when the subject came up for discussion, a motion was made, and carried, not to call for absences. In the next sentence of these minutes the clerk wrote that the church voted "if a member should be absent for three times in suc­ cession and does not send an excu.se, that the charges stand preferred against liim and he bo notified and tried at next meet­ ing.” The conseiTativcs won the ar- gimient and the election, but; lost their cause, for the clerk reported only a few more Instances of church discipline tcv non - atten­ dance. During the next several years the emphasis was on del- Inquencey In stewardship of mon­ ey, not time. The custom of calling the roll at each conference, also gradual­ ly came to an end, though is re­ ported as an annual procediu’e the prospects of buying a lot and building a parsonage. Any report that tlie committee may have given was not recorded in the minutes. In March 1882 a committee from Jerusalem was present at the conference and "we are in­ vited to take seats with us.” As a result of that conference, it was decided to build a parsonage at Mocksvllle on the l-t already owned by the Mocksvllle church. A building committee wai appoint cd, made up of the pastor and 2 members from each church. The house was built; however, the minister was still living in a rent­ ed house In December 1883, when Mi'.s. M. D. Brown was married in the parsonage anrl remembers the house as being located on Sallsbui'y St. between Gaither and Depot streets. Building Programs The next building program was undertaken in 1893. At a June 4Sth Anniversary Is Observed By Legion Thp Ameriran Lcplon, founded in 1019. IS obsi'i'vin;.'. itV 4,’ith lui- nivi’r-sary next wi ck. This is an r.rgnnli!a‘ i.;n of wartime veterans dedlcali'rt to service for God and Country. Governor Terry Sanford tills week issued a statement which proclaims birthday work for the American Legion. In his .‘ tate- ment Governor Sanford said: "The American Legion since its inception has earned the high esieem uf the comnnnilty, the state and the nation through the endeavors of its membership In the pui'siiit of the four American Lcylon prot'i'anii- — American­ ism, Cliild Walfare. National .Se- lurlty, and Rehabilitation. "The American Legion, with its organization of nv.,rc than 305 community Posts throughout Nor'h Carolina, has become one of the great bu'.warks of the American way of life through its leadership in all omvements to preserve and strengthen our free institutions and ' our cherished liberties. "The service programs of the American Lesion have become an Integral part of this State and r,he local Posts a civic a.s.set. “I am happy to designate the week of Mareli 15-22 as AMERI­ CAN LEGION BIRTHDAY WEEK and call upon all citizens, busi­ ness ho\i-es, and organizations to join In paying tribute to tiie good works of The American' Le- nppreeiation of the wartime and peacetime .services of Legion- glon as an appreciatlcn of the avie County Court Tlie regular ses.'lon of Davlo Coiiniy Criminal court wa.q held Tuc.oday. Judue William E. Mall presided. Atty. John T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Castes dis­ posed of were ns follows;Roger Hornsby Funderburk, copias. pay capias. Booker Nnthaniel Williams, Loyd Tirel Carlton, improper brakes, pay coat. Rex Leeland Davis, impropi'r registration, continued. David Carroll Sweat, speodln;;. $10 and east. Jerry Wesley Jacobs, p.s. .iul‘ on , fein.ik', 30 days sitsp^r.^ed on driving while license ni.'^pended. 505 and cost. continusd. pj.pj, Thomas Broadway, Im- Booker Nathaniel Williams, vcRistration, continued, t.o fas*, for condl..icns. nol pros. Haywood Graves, conference the members took un­ der consideration the "propriety of r e p a ir 1 n g or rebuillng the church.” The committee appoint­ ed to study the proposition pre­ sented a remodeling plan at a probable cost of $1000.00. The plan was adopted and the com- -empowered to move for- wai-d In the matter.” It moved forward to the extent of ordering Plan Your Family Health and Hospitalization with a helpful Security insurance Counselor One policy for the whole family—one low m on th ly payment. Guaranteed renewable for life, it pays your bills in cash to you. Choose the doctor . . . the hospital you want But first choose Secur­ ity’s Hospitalization Iii> surance for your family. Call your nearest Se­ curity Insurance Couu* eclor today, , , JIM IRVIN — l.o:al iteproiientalive — Office On Sunford .tvenur Ktocksvllle, \, r. Phune 634-S:ns B K C U R ITY INKl U .A N C KU SdUni. I'UI »r I'liMi'ANV lNh< K4M'*: and early 1930’s. Pastoral Fields Prom tlie time of Its organiza­ tion until 1919, the Mocksvllle church shared the time of a pas­ tor with one or more of the other Baptist oln^-j:.hes In Davie county which belonged to the South Yad­ kin Association. Eaton’s establish­ ed In 1790, Pork Cliurch In 1793, Jemsalem In 1868, Pannington in 1878 and Cornatzer In July 1900 were churches with which Mocksvllle formed, fields. 1877 Elder S. P. Com-ad was called as pastor of a field com­ posed of Mocksvllle andi Jerusa­ lem, each dxurch having preach­ ing on two Sundays a month and paying the pastor at the rate of $500.00 per yeair. In Elder Com'ad’s annual re­ port, given in December 1877, he said he liad been due, fOr the time served, $325.00 and had re­ ceived from Mocksvllle $82.17, from Jei-usalcm $62.40 and for seu'vlces, rendered outside the field. In money and kind, $50.00. Often the $125.00 annually, promised for one Sunday a month preaching was paid very slowly, or not at all. It Is no won- dsr tliat mlnlstea-s had to teach saliool, fa m or engage In some other business to make a living. Five “practical suggestions" Mr. Conrad made to his church at that confercncc, are just as pertinent I’n 1964. Tliey were: 1. Tiiat we endeavor to Increase our contributions this coming year. 2. That we have a more gen­ eral attendance upon our con­ ference meetings. 3. That more Interest be taken In prayer meetings. 3. That more Interest be tak­ en In prayer meetings. 4. That, at our meetings for divine services, each member seek to bring others with him. 5. That each member procure and circulate, as far as ix>ssible, religious tii'acts. The annual report Included a statement that the association had kept J. B. Boone, as a mis­ sionary on the field at Salisbury and’ Stjat<!sville. Mr. Con:nd might have added that tho Mocksvllle church had, at its last confereiK'e, appoijited a standing committee to obtain money for "mission work at the following points, viz. Turrentine, Chaplain’s Grove inow Blxbyl ur.d Jericho." An intirejiling item of business reported in January 1878 was this: "Tiie eluirth left to the pastor the opening of the cliui'ch for our colored members.” Moeksville continued to Iwve preacJiing two Sundays a month until 1889 when Uie pastor was | minutes for that day. the brick and had part of the liunber on the gound, but were In need of funds to pay for it. By September, with $10.00 in cash (3n hand, and a .debt of $32.50 for materials, it was decided not to build “owing to the stringency in money maters.” Tlie lumber and brick were packed and covered for the time being. By April 1895 It became evident that no building: would be done and the chairman of the building conunittee was ins ti’ucted to tuni over all m oney and materials on hand to be d l-; sposed of and the committee was discharged. In 1905 a new pastor was call­ ed, and once again, for half time, at a salai-y of $300.00 per year. Jerusalem churcli was paid $175.00 for its Interest in the par­ sonage, and. tills house built in 1883 Or '84, w-as sold to Dr. A. Z. Taylor for $925.00. A corner lot on the east side of the street was ‘ bought from Mrs. Julia Gowans Lowrance for $825.00 and the clwrch was moved to this loca­ tion. A new parsonage was erect­ ed on tile old chm'ch site. At a morning Service in June 1906. quoting from the minutes: “the pastor raised one thousand dol­ lars by subscription to finish the Baptist Parsonage.” This was the pastor’s home until 1962 when It was sold and a more modern house, located at 539 Wilkesboro Street, bought. Until 1916 the chwch mem­ bers continued to wonder wheth­ er or not tliey could afford to build. On one non-preaching Sun day. a group sitting aromid the stove after Sunday School, talk­ ing over church matters was challenged by a lady present, to: start building and she could glve‘ the first $100.00. I A new pastor, called In 1916, { found the people ready and on April 12, 1917, a building commit­ tee was appointed, also five soli­ citing committees, each compos­ ed of five members. A plan “made and used by the Georgia Bap­ tists” was adopted. Children were interested, when asked to "bring' one old brick” eacn and the par- j ents helped in a more substantial way. i The new brick chm’ch was completed and the dedication! scrvlce held on Sunday morning'; September I, 1918. Tlie Rev. Wal­ ter Joluison Secretai-y of the Baptist State Convention, preach-1 ed tlie sermon and tlie pastoi'i offered the dedicatory prayer.! "All the churches of Uie city su-j spended their own services o n ! this auspicious and gladsome oc> I caslon,” wrote the clerk in the* between the pulpit and the front door, cfc stained glass memorial windows, the building committee thought, would afford sufficient space for their generation, at least. Tho.se same men .saw more Sunday School rooms added by their children in 1930. The basement area of this ad­ dition was made into class rooms for the little folk in 1939, The church met in conference cept from Mrs. Leonora Taylor Dodd I Mrs. W. H,l her offer of a lot at Ridgecrest. The chmxii on its part, agreed to build on the lot a "cottage" at a cost, not to exceed $800.00 A Building com­ mittee was appointed and au­ thorized to borrow $500.00. On November 2, 1941 the chui’ch voted to name the cot-1 tage at Ridgecrest the Leonora Docfd Cottage or “Dodd cottage.” To Be Continued Next Week Reger H. Funderburk, ■support, prosecuting witness tax­ ed with co.st. Elisl’.a Gaither Howard, proper brakes, continued. George Lewis Wi'kins, improp­ er rcHij'tration, pay co.st. Edwin Dale ChaMln. improper registrailon, pay cos'. Kenneth Wc.sley Fox, speeding. $30, including c.-st. William Frank Turney, disobey­ ing stop sign, $20 Including cost. George Edwin Wi.son. Jr., no Insurance, nol pros. Gary IJame- Cliaffin, speeding. $35 including cost. Jiames Eli Cothren, impropi'r registration and no insiu'ance. Nol Pros. Patricia Jane Withrow, dls.;'bey- Ing stop sign, $20 including cost. Alfred Wayne LofMn, speeding, $30 including cost;. John Franklin Lee, operating car intoxicated, iw operator's li­ cense, no insurance, expired plates. Suspended sentence un­ der certain conditions and pay $100 and cost plus damage. John Lee, failure to stop for red light and siren, nol pros with eave. Lester John Beauchamp, no operator's license, $25 and cost. Donald Gene Smith, improper muffler, pay cost. Donald Ray Hall, Improper muffler, pay cost. Samuel Benjamin Luckey, driv­ ing while license suspended. Sen­ tenced to 60 days, suspended on payment of $200 and cost. William Eugene Plver, speed­ ing, $35 including cost. Ruby March, posiession for sale. Sentenced to one year, sus­ pended on payment of $150 and cost. Notice of appeal given. Fred Eugene McKnight, worth­ less check, suspended sentence under certain conditions. Alvin Gene Foster, poss’essl'on non taxpaid whiskey, $10 and cost. Brock. impr..per JudgmonL WSl’tiUie and peacetime ser^'ces o t Leglonaires.” L'-peeding, $10 and co£t. Larry Genr Draushn, Improp­ er brakes, continued. " ‘ 1 Giorse Ambra 0 L. .'pcidin:’ , $10 and cost. I Billy Wr£b Hood, roi’i,si ration. Fr.,ycj- I'o continued. I Fred Ham;Uon Hop:;ins, speed­ ing, $30 inc.uc.in;>, cost. Ai'nold Lee Rose, speeding, S50 and ccs‘.. Rcberl Henry Waller, operating car IntDxicatcd, continued. J. L. Vouns, specdiniv. $35 in­ cluding CJSt. Joe Nathan Boger, driving left center line, $25 ond cost. Ray Junior Wooten .speeding. $15 and co. t. Rutli Dianne Jackson, speed­ ing, $10 and cost. Carl Roosever. Jordan, Improp­ er pa.ssing, $10 and cost. Freddie Gray Hellard, speed­ ing, $20 and cost. George Cecil Baity, lmpi'.,'pcr equipment, pay cost. Jtidy Erlins Holder, speeding, $13 and coEt. Thomas Wilbert Pott.', speed­ ing, continued. Coyt Waynp Gentle, speeding. $20 and cost. Notice of appeal given. Joseph, Elish?. Ijamca, speeding. $20 asd cost. William Haywood Scarborjugh, speeding, $30 including cost. Donald Junior Keaton, improp­ er muffler, pay cost. Henry Eugene York, diiobeying stop sign, continued. Wilbur Eldridge Rahn, speed­ ing, continued. Peggy Rcbertsjn Hupp, speed­ ing, $15 and cost. Charles Scott Sullivan, speed­ ing, $30 including cost. Henry Schronce, Jr., speeding, $30 including cost. W. P. Dickerson, worthless check, pay check and cost. Rex R .Wyatt, worthless check. Check made good an4 paid cost. Slfuniley, disobeying sfcp sign, $20 Including cost. BOY SCOUT NEWS BA VIE DISTRICT G.VLENDAR OK BVENTS .March The AnivUfll Cub Scout teadtr.s raVV-\VQ\V win be hold on Sat­ urday ai'ii riioiin. March 14, be- g inntn®~ar 2Tdo TrMrTtntTFml nt'3:30 P.M. The Pow-Wow will lie held at the\ First MBthodist Chiu'ch in Leslnr.ton. Fi'om a survey recently taken of Cub leaders it looks as If there will bie w* 1 over liOO Cub leaders fivm all over the Uwharrie par' lelpatlng in .his activity.. Just a reminder th^t this abtiVitly Is for Adult Cat‘o.ei'8 QiUy, .l?,o Cub. Scout.s or Dm Chiefs will be allowed. iVIurch 19 Till' roaular monthly meotitv; nr 'he Davie Di.stiat Boy S.?out Cinmii.s.uoncr. St.iff Will be held a, “C ." Barbeeuc on March 19 •It 6:30 p.m. March 24 The regular meeting ot the Davie District B>_y Scout Com- m;tec will be held at the First Melliodis' Church at 7:30 p.m., Mai-ch 24. Marnh 25 Bill Gard.ncr, Davie District Leader.ship Ti'alnlng Chairman, announced that there will be a B o y Scout Leaders Training Caursc held at 7:30 p.m. March 23th. The session will be “Tho Troop Cpmimiittec” and will be held in the Community Building in Center. Farm^ ! March. The ladies will have recclpes I on the many us,'s of North Cai‘o- ,^ I llna eggs and will also have enti'y/i»-‘ ; U’.anks for An E.a'f Reerli>i> Cnok- , ins' Co.nt.-st. Ih e pi’omctlons are beifiR held; 5 Ui coopc;a!lon with the Ctirollna ISgg'Tilhrketlnit Sii)ocTa-~ Mo.n during “March Eftg Month.’"; Tho objectives of the Bureau women are: 111 To increase Immediate egg sales in the grocery stores thvo'.tghout the county 121 To g.'.ln now and perman­ ent consumers of Noi'th Carolina eggs. Farm ]\^celing.s All of the following meetings are to be conducteil In the Dtt- vie County O lllie Rullillng at 7:30 p.m. Tuesflay, IVIaruh 17, Beef Cat­ tle mcetlug “ Production ot Feetlcr Calves”. Wet'ncsday, March 18, Farm I'flud Atanagcmcnt. Thursday, March 19, “The Eenu.omics of Milk Production, feeding iVtcchanlzatioh, and dairy farm analysts.” Thursday. March 26, Movies on “Mllkhis a Dairy Ilfercl”. Donald Wcod, Chairman of the Organiza'-lon and Extension Com­ mittee, of Davie District, Boy Scouts of America, announced I that 18 new boys had Joined I scouting in Davie County during the mcntih of February. Farm Bureau Women To Promote Eggs The Davie Comity Pai’m Bm’- eau Women are promotion North Carolina Eggs at sevei-al different places during the month of Clifton Lee Gunter, no opera­ tor’s license and improper regis­ tration and no in-nn-ance, 90 days su;pended for 1 year on certain conditions and pay $50 and cost. Robert Eugene Jones, speeding, $35 including cost. Harvey D. Flynn, improper registration, $10 and cost. Fred Padgett, operating car in­ toxicated, $100 and cost. Joseph William Lash, non­ support, pros'ecuting witness taxed with cost. CLASSlFliDS MAN OR WOMAN to service lo­ cal established route. W U aver, age net $2.50 per hour, tfor In­ terview write Fuller Brush Com­ pany P. O. Box 5396, Ardmore Station, Winston-Salem, N. C., of Call collect PA 4-1424. 3 12 3tn FOR SALE: Seven room brick house, C02 North Main Street. Contact Sam W. Latham, Tele­ phone 634-2579. 3 12 3Ul CONTRARY To our announcement last week that we will be OLO.SED on Sundays, throughout March— This is to announce that from now on, we will be OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAYS — the better to serve you, our good custom­ ers, .. WE ARE HERE SEVEN DAYS A WEEK! VVe appreciate your patronage M O O K 3 V I li T- E FRtltT MARKET Verlln Osmbs — Earl Jones calleti at the beginning of a per­ iod of a severe economic depres- Tills chui'ch buiI';Ung, with a circle of Sunday Si’hool rooms Sion. Tlien. MocksviUe, Eaton's around the back pan of the lianc Jerusalem and Farmington churches joined in called a pas> tuary, a baptistry, under th» pul­ pit. a choir space along the wall HERE’S WHERE YOU BUY IT! Again, we offer you that good decorative cover you all need: VIVILUME COLORED ALUMINUM eOATIilG We have this item in eight different colors! You*ll want to choose from our assortment and make your surrounding attractive Ervin Daniels Discount Frad Store (D © © SAUSAGE a p p l e s at prices to. suit Duncan Hines Cake Mix.... Only 29c box Morton’s — This week you get 3 l^xes SALT.........for only 2S)s THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL . . . You get a 3 Lb. carton of Jewel SHORTENING. . . Only 49c Get your supply BACON..............Oi This Week niy 29o Lb. Scott — Two regular rolls for only . . . PAPER TOWELS..................35c Fresh Country EGGS 3 doz. SI ^ ^ ^ ^ B A N A N A S m HERE’S WHERE YOU BUY IT: GREY’S INDEPENDENT GAS-help yourself, and get It for only.................................................................27.9 per gallon We Have Exactly 30 GOOD USED OARS For You To Choose From You’ll want to come down and pick one out this week. — EXTRA SPECIAL THIS WEEK - • '52 CHEVROLET HARD-TOP . . . with a '55 engine, WHAT A BUY AT $99.00! (Randy’s Used Car Lot) Daniels Discount Food Center Salisbury HighwayPhone 634.2014 Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1964 ARMOUR STAR . . . FOREQUARTER SELECTED BEEF SALE . . . Boneless Chieck Roast 59c lb 5, 6 and 7th Ribs RIB ROAST.............69c lb. Lean Tender CHUCK STEAKS... 45c lb. Tender Rib Steaks. 79c lb. FRESH GROUND BEEF • Made Fresh fi) Sold Fresh 3 LbSki;; S1n19 Dixie Brand Sliced Bacon.. 1 Lb. Pkg. 49c Dixie Brand Chunkink ■ 1 L b .f i; 43c I Jesse Jones Pure Pork ; . 1 Lb. Pkg. 49c GARNER^I fiNI PRODUCTS MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE Rieht Reserved To Limit APPLE JELLY 10 Oz. jar, ISs GRAPE JELLY 10 Oz. jar, 15c HOT DOG CHILI 10^ Oz. can l5c BANQUET FROZEN EACH -Chicken - Beef - Turkey -Hm - Salisbury Steak-Haddock MDI . . . TABLE Box of 60 NAPKINS f MDI . . . FACIAL TISSUE Box of 400 THE PREMIUM SHORTENING- 3 LB. CAN Luck’s Country-style, seasoned with pork Big 2¥i Can PY-O-MY Assorted Flavors B O X . . SHOWBOAT GERBER’S STRAINED BABY FOOD 4 jars 43c GERBER’S JUNIORBABY FOOD 2 jars 33c REALEMONRECONSTITUTEDLemon Juice 8 Oz. Btl., 25c REALIME RECONSTITUTED Lime Juice 8 Oz Btl., 27c Libby*s taste-tempting Stayman Winesap Sweet Juicy Florida Full of Juice Pink Meat ANY BAGS ONLY 35c Eaob .99cLipton Tea Bags Lipton Instant Tea Lipton Tea. Lb. Pkg. 43c Box of 100 3 0- 89cJar CMP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF One I'ivc round I'uckaec BORAX ._.—^^___ At Reg. Prir.ft AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH MARCH H CLIP THIS COUPON — IT S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF ONE QUART AEROWAX .... At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THUOl'GH MARCH U CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCIIAtiE OF IIIHEE PAIR — SECONDS NYLON HOSE . . . 3 Pair $1.00 AND fHIS COUPON GOOD ONLV AT HEFF.VER’S THROUGH MARCH U THURSDAY, MARCH 12,1964 VAVIE COUNTY ENTEKPRISE-RBCORD PkC« Om Between Molspital Adminiairaior And Traateea— IBiinply A Matter Of Incompatability A hospital Is an Institution designed and dedicated to the care and treatment of physical Ills. The Davie County Hospital is a county institution with the same dedi­ cated aims. The operation of such an instltutdon is vested in a plan of organization that be­ gins with the board of commissioners of Davie County...the duly elected governing officials of the county. In the operation of the hospital, the county commissioners ap­ point a board of tmstees in whom Is vested the supreme rcsponslbility of the Institu­ tion. With this responsibility goes the ne­ cessary authority of adopting policies and procedures...and of employing a staff to see that these ai'e carried out. Representing the board of trustees and the person responsible for seeing that the desired policies and procedures of said board is carried out is the hospital admi­ nistrator. This administrator has the re- tflonsitaUlty of organizing the personnel achinery of the hospital and of seeing that it functions smoothly. It is the re­ sponsibility of the administrator to always represent the wishes of the board of trus­ tees in dealing with the hospital personnel and with the public. Recently Clay McCluskey was dismiss­ ed as the administrator of the Davie Coun­ ty Hospital....a post he has held since 1959. The chairman of the board of tnistees said that McCluskey was released “because of a disagreement over matters of policy con­ cerning the administi*ation of the hospit­ al”. Mr. McCluskey does not deny that there was disagreement but rather chooses to emphasize this fact by injecting several specific areas in wihich there had developed a conflict between himself and the board of trustees. May we say here that we think Clay McCluskey to be a man sincerely dedicated to his job. We believe that he was sincerely dedicated to the Davie County Hospital and sought to use every means at his dis­ posal to make It the very best of institu­ tions. We believe that during -the '|ive-' ^P^ars he has served as administrator tAat he has done an excellent job....the institu­ tion itself attests to these conclusions ...and all this should toe considered to the credit of Mr. McCluskey....the Davie County Hos­ pital....and the board of trustees, his em­ ployer and is responsible for those policies h- administered. T!I .- there should develop a disagree- ij’.t ru over policy between Mr. McCluskey and the board of trustees is to the disci’edit of neither. Such a disagreement does not always imply that one side is entirely right and the other entirely wrong. It is just wQiat it is....no more and no less...that is, differences in opinions. It goes without saying that no Institu­ tion such as a hospital can function long with irreconcilable differences between the board of tinistees and the administrator. When these differences cannot be recon­ ciled and grow to a magnitude that they become divisive and affect others....then something has 'got to give. This newspaper rea cts the right of a certain amoimt of privacy to the internal workings of any organization. We believe that often times a certain amount of inter­ nal clashes between dedicated personnel can results in much gi’eater strides and clearer thinking than a more passive aqul- esence mood. Therefore we believe that an organization, an institution, etc. should be judged by it’s image to the public and how well it fulfills the objective of it’s 'being and not necessarily on the internal relation­ ships therein Involved. Certainly no one can deny but that the trustees have the s\ipreme re^onsibiity for the operation of the hospital. With this responsiblliy goes the necessary authority to •hire...fire....and employ the personnel & procedures necessary to carry out their ob­ jective. Now this does not necessarily mean that we ai’e in agreement with the policies and procedures used by the board of tms- tees nor by the same token do we mean to imply by this statement that we are in disagi’eement. What we do mean is this: The hospital board of trustees is truly within its rights to dischai’ge the adminis­ trator if they so desire and do so without any need to justify their action by making public chai-ges and counter-charges against individuals or events precipitating such action. For the public airing of a series of individual differences and disagi-eements cannot help the hospital...it caimot recall decisions or actions....it can only serve to create intense bitterness and more differ­ ences. The Davie County Hospital is an in­ stitution that Is much bigger and gi-eater than any Individual or any small clique of Individuals. In the words of Winston Churchill it somewhat represents “the bloo'd, sweat and tears’’ of many. Thanks to the dedication of many down through the i^3ars ...including Clay McCluskey...it is today a sound institution that is a great credit to Davie County. We are sure that the hospital board of trustees felt that they had the best interest of the hospital at heart when they decided that a change of administrators was needed. It is also to their credit that they choose to accept this responsibility without the detailing of each and every reason....other than the “disa­ greement over matters of policy”. Tills im­ plies incompatability....but this reflects dis­ honor on no one. Jerusalem Baptist Church Organized in 1868 The Jerusalem Baptist Church is a remodeled store buiiding purchased in 1892 after lightning had strucl< and burned their church. This former S. J. Tatum Company building was pur­ chased, remodeled and enlarged. Other remod­ eling and enlarging has taken place since the above picture from our files was made several years ago. This church was organized on March 28, 1868, and Calton W. Besstot was the first pastor. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: Home Is Where The Hurt Is Home, says the National Society for Crippled Children and A d u 11 s—better known to us as the Easter Seal Society — is the nation’s number one killer and crip- pler of children. Statistics show that home «cidents account for more child deaths an all of the six most common fatal dis­ eases combined. Moi-eover, home accidents kill far more children than that most pub­ licized killer of them all - traffic accidents. Here are some of the home accident figures cited by the Society; 7,000 children killed, 30,000 permanently crippled and 1,- 000,000 seriously injured annually! AND THIS REPRESENTS A DECLINE DURING THE PAST 15 YEARS! The fact that the trend is downward is tribute to the educational programs of organizations like the Easter Seal Society which has developed home safety check­ lists designed to safeguard both children and the aging. From roof to basement the Society points out some 150 home accident producers, all of which can be eliminated with comparative ease and at virtually no cost. Efforts to rcduce the home accident rate arc a vitally important part of the Society’s nationwide educational program, gla rin g emphasis with care and treatment constantly accelerated research in the causes and correction of crippiling condi­ tions to help the physically handicapped. It is a program demandmg full sup­ port by all Americans - not only by means of contributions to the annual Easter Seal Appeal, which continues to Easter Sun­ day, March 29, but through education and understanding of the hard fact that the majoi’ity of accidents — in the home and out — can be prevented by dli-ect individ­ ual action. Here ax-e two things we can all do and benefit ourselves, our families and our neighbors: contribute to Easter Seals and their nationwide accident prevention pro­ gram; and follow up with a thorough check of the accident potentials in our home so that ours will not be one where the hurt is. Editorial Briefs Orange growers have yet to find a mechanical substitute for the twist of the human wrist, National Geographic says. Though highly mechanized, the industry must employ pickers to harvest the finilt by hand. Golfers still follow the 13 basic prin­ ciples of “gowff” laid dowji by the “22 nob* lemen and gentlemen" who organized the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. An­ drews in 1754, National Cteographic says. DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The fellers at the country store Saturday nigrlit was paying their respects to number of Items that was in the papere last week. But first off, Ed Doolittle announced he was moving to town, said it was gittlng too dangerous t« live on a countiy road. Another feller failed to make the bend in front of Ed’s house Wednesday night and tore up his front yard. It used to be .like the old say­ ing goes, that a feller could live by the side of the road and be a friend to man. Now he has to set some iron posts in front of his house and hope the insur­ ance company don't double his rates. I remember a few year ago, Mister Editor, when two drunks tore the front porch off Rufe Zlnder's house. Wlien the Judge ‘ask ’em Which one was driving, they shook their heads and said they didn’t know fer shore, that the last they recollected they was Ijoth i-idlng in the back seat I wouldn't doubt it none. We got some of them kind of drivers out on the country roads. It could be, If it was investigated, that a heap of this migration from the fanns to town is on account of folks is afraid to live along side a countiy road no more. Zeke Grubb reported he had saw in the papers where Con­ gressman Passman had discover­ ed why they was so many rev­ olutions going on all over the world. Him and another Con­ gressman had checked tiie fig- gers and found more heads of state and more Guvenunents had been oves-throwed since the U, S. started its foreign aid program than in the whole century pre­ vious. According to Congressman Passman, afore we started giving these coujitries millions of dollars, they wasn’t no point to over­ throwing the Guvernment, they still didn't have nothing. But now they was fighting fer millions and it was worth it. It seems to me. Mister Editoi'. that the Congress­ man has got somepun there, somepim the American people ought to be thltiking about. Clem Webster was telling the fellers about this famous science feller named Dr, Erick Baumej- announcing that chickens has a language amongst theirselves. Clem said this feller reported he had been studying chickens fer 84 year and they had about 35 sentences covering most of the situations that comes up in the barnyard, Parthermore, he claim­ ed tills hen language was the same fer chickens all over the world, that a hen In Tokyo could understand a hen In Washington. I doubt. MUter Editor, they got any hens In Washington. The atmosphere Is too rare fer ’em. And if they had any that could talk, tliem Congressmen would shore stait making ’em pay tax­ es. Of course, judging from tlie Bol>by Baker Investigation, they got a few chicks around the Cap­ itol. But I won't go into that Item at this time. Vours truly. Uncle Uave S lr J C ifiO S S I SO THIS IS NEW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAN Some people make fun of the good old days but few would dis­ agree with the idea of prices tiien.A lai-ge mall order house has just completed the microfilming of its annual catalogs since 1888. More than a mile of film was re­ quired to hold the 140,000 pages Issued since the year of the Great Blizzard, and a copy of the film has been presented to the Libi’ary of Congress. Some of the early prlccs: a 5 piece pai’lor suite for $22.90. A man's custom tall- Z’lvd suit was >agged at $11 The prices of celluloid collars, mus­ tache cups .and mourning hand- kei’chiefs in tihe catalog of 1912— with caution that they should be ’'handled with cai’e. Pajamas — for men only — made an explrimen- tal appearance in 1899 but were not catalogued again until 1908. A footnote states that the mail order business was launched in 1886 when Bichard W .Sears be­ gan selling watches to railroad men. Jesse Stuart, the author, was handed a hoe on a Kentucky farm at the age of 6 , put behind a plow at 11. For a year he work­ ed in a sled mill. He went to col­ lege with $29.30 and during his years there, all his family could send him were two crimpled dol­ lar bills. But he began w ltlng in college and kept on writing as he farmed and taught. While a tea- cher. he walked miles with a suit­ case full of book; so that his pu­ pils might come to care for them. Now lie is the well known author of more than 20 books, a living proof that our land still nurtures its sons of humble beginnings. Over as the Palisades Amuse­ ment Park in Nfew Jersey, they ai'c proud of the carousel which is now 75 years old. It cost $70,000 then and is valued at a quarter of a million now. Couples in their eighties have been man-led on the carousel, triplets had their first ride on it. Princess Grace Kelly rode it once, as did J. Fred Muggs, the television cliimpanzce when lie appeared every morning on a popular network sliow. This is one amusement people seem not to tire of. for it helps them re­ main cluldren at heart. Taxi drivers are noted for their gab as well as their cab but there are 22 of them which have a common topic of conversation hero lately. These were givin a iree trip to North Carolina last spring, toured tlie state and taw Its natual wonders, and wi're guests of the dynamic governor, Terry Sanford. Recently, the gov­ ernor came to New York and serv­ ed as a salesman for his state's travel Industry at the national travel show held here.. Joining him were the 22 hackmen who by this time were also experts In singing the praises of the Taj‘ Keel state. This is showmanship of a wholesome order. A man who bccame tired of t h e commojx'laJism connected witl) Christmas aiad the rush for gifts, solved the problem in an easy way. He sent a ciieck to his favorite charity, an orphanage, In the name of evea-y adult to [CgniiDucd ob race 8] Senator SAM ERVIN Savs:w WASHINGTON — A strange phenomenon pervades our land with respect to the civil rifehts bill. A generation ago it was a niati.nal slagan that we believed in "oprn covenants, openly ai-riv- ed at," and more recently, the nation has prided It'-elf upon free discussion and public de­ bate. Yet, upon a bill which Is ccnceded to have dangerous and grevlous defects we find law­ makers being urged not to engage in public debate upon the merits of the measure. With all of cur moss commun­ ications, the average citizen still finds, when all is said, that lie knows little about the actual pro­ visions of the bill, how he would be affected by them, and how his life w c^d be regulated should the bill pns; r Wliat should be of con­ cern is tha*. even the suggestion in the Senate that public hear­ ings ought t j be conductcd to ex­ amine the bill, which has never previous'y been before the Sen- at!'. it often viewed as “delay tac­ tics." Seldom Is mentioned that the pendiiig bill had only two minutes of hearings before a House legislative committee. What is left unsaid by the pro­ ponents of this bill concerns the regulations it w^.mld bring and tiie liberties it wou’.d destroy. Legis­ lative .‘Jccpers abound in the emotionally titled bill. Here are several of them: Every American has the right to think and speak liis honest thoughts concerning all things under the sun. Yet. under the regulatory powers to be conferred upcr» Federal departments and agencies by Title VI of the pend­ ing civil rights' bill. Americans can be deprived of this right by bureaucratic regulatl;ns in re- ;pect to matters of race. If any­ one doubts this assertion, he should read Title VI of the bill and then read the regulations re­ lating to housing recently adopt­ ed by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia. Every American lias the right bj acquire, own, and use property in all ways permitted by State laws without in'erfcrence from the Federal Government. More­ over. he has the right to rent or sell his property in person or through agents to any person se­ lected by him, if State laws so permit without interference from the Federal Government. Yet. under Title VI of the pending civil rights bill, any American ob­ taining loans from the Federal Housing Authorities or the Vet­ erans Administration to obtain a home can be required to surrender to the Federal Government the power to determine to whom his property may be sold or rented. II anyone doubts whether the Federal Housing Authorities will exercise this power, let him read the Presidential Order on Housing and the regulations adopted by this agency to Implement such Orfior. E\ery American has the right tj ln\'est ills personal talents und resources in any lawful business or Industry, and to determine whom lie shall hire, whom he shall promote, whom he Bhall dis- cliarge, and whom he shall layoff in ttmes of depression, and what tl^e relative compensation of his enipl:yees shall be without Inter- [Cootioueii on Page 9] DON'T RUNt . . . If you ever want to be a member of the CounoU of B^ate or of the State supreme Court, you will stand a much better chance of making the grade by backing the right inan for Oovernor than by becom- Ing a candidate for one of these offlees. Moreover, It Is oftentimes muoh more expensive to run than to expend perspiration’ for the man regard as best qualified to lead the State! Of the members of the Council of State ,only these were origin­ ally elected to their positions: 1. Terfy Sanford, Governor, elected in 1B60. 8. ti. Y. Ballentlne, Commis­ sioner of Agriculture, elected In 1948. 3. Thad Eure, Secretary of State, elected in 1936. All the others were appointed. HOW IT HAPPENED . . . Of the other members of the Coun­ cil of State, all of whom — as well as two of the above — are running .to succeed themselves, we have the following Items of Interest: —Henry Lee Bridges, State Auditor, was appointed to the po­ sition by R. Gregg Cherry in 1947 upon the sudden death of George Ross Pou. —Charles Fisher Carroll. Supt. of Public Instruction, ascended to tills place by appointment of Gov. Wil iam K. Scott in 1952 upon the sudden death of Clyde Erwin. —(Frank Crane. Commiis:lioner of Labor, moved up through the rahks to this position, which he a^tained in 1954 upon the sudden dM,‘ h ' of Forrest H. Shuford. This appointment came from Gov. William B. Umstead. —Edwin Maurice Gill .State Treasurer, originally achieved this office In 1953. and it came from Gov. Umstead upon the resignation of Brandon Hodges. —^Thomas Wade Bruton. At­ torney General, went to this po- slMbn from down in the ranks anid long service when appointed bb succeed Malcplm B. Se^aU in 1980 by Gov. Luther HodgesTlea- ' well reslgmed to run for Governor. —Edwin Sidney Lanier. Com­ missioner of Insurance, came to bhii' post In 1962. He was appoint­ ed to the position by Govern'.:r Sanford following the death of Chailes Gold. HOW THEY WENT . . . Heart trouble Is necessarily an occu­ pational disease of S’^a-te officials, but a lot of them have guiie that way: George Ro.ss Pou was visiting in South Carolina: Clyde Erwin was.' looking after his farm just west of Raleigii; Forrest Shuford was on business In Washington; Harry McMlullan was found dead in bed: Kerr Scott was on a vlsift to his home in Haw River; J. M. Broughton was preparing to go tcach a Sunday School class In Washington. D. C.; Brandon Hod­ ges had resigned as State Treas- U’er and had taken a job as chief jounscl to Champion Fiber Co. I same job Dan Moore had later] when a heart attack killed him; ind former Insurance Commis- >:oner Waldo Cheek was on his vay to work in Charlotte. THE ELECTED . . . Interest- ng are the facts related to the two Council of State members, ither than the Governor himself, who were ox-lglnally elected to the oosltions they now hold. The dean of officialdom around ■lere, of course, Is Secretary of State Thad Eure. How we will TBt along without him when he is tone cr how we managed before “le arrived on the scene, nobody ‘mows. When legislators need ;uidance, they go to Eure. The man new press and radio peo­ ple must meet Is Eure. He keeps ^hem straight — If they will Jet him. And. by nature, right along with him are Edwin Gill and L. y. Ballentlne on knowledge of matters of State Importance. Thad In 1936 ran against. In­ cumbent Stacy Wade for Secre- tai*y cf State The other man in the race was News Beportei' Mike Dunnagan. In the first Primary. Euj'e was eecond man. In the runoJf, he beat out Stacy Wade. The political w'ord-play alx>u* the State was Hoey, Horton and Eure — Clyde R. Hoey for Gov- ernor, W. P. Horton for Lt. Gov. ernor. and Thad Eure for Secre. tai'y of State. After he was beaten, Wade be. gan looking for one of the new Federal jobs budding under the alphabet it. this time. He got one, resisned, but Oov. J. C- B- Siuian haus for aame reaaon did Hot ap­ point Bure for the term expiring In December. Instead, he mo|ied over Into Oranvllle OoUfaiy and named Old Sldeblck Charlie Pow­ ell to the job. Funny............ However, Powell — whb at best was to hold the t^aoe uhtll Jan­ uary of 1937 — was Beetetary of State only a few weeks. A tpeoial solsBlon of the Legislature be­ came necessary so the State eould get funds to set up the he«f un­ employment Compensation Cpttl- mlisiom Powell wits mad6 ohklr- nmn, a plummy Job, a^4 with iresigned aa saidi^h* of State. ThU time, naimed Thad Sure for the days remaining in Staoy term of office. The record shows that was sworn In on Dec, 21, Wade was Ih for only bhe Jamies A. HartneEs of served one term only — 1928 to 1932. Eure has done flome better. - 'K Stag BaUentine was i i e u t ^ s r Governor through 194S. why he Would not acoepi Spfco&t- ment — proffered by OOv. Chet^ that year — to succeed 'W. Iterr Scott, who had resigned to run for Governor, as Commlsslotier o( Agriculture. Ballentlne wanted to complete his full term as No. 2 man. D. S. Ccltrane, who has emerg­ ed as stabilizer and flniaticial aq- vlsor for several Governors, \^as Agriculture Commission folr inost of 194<8. But he decided hot to run for the offite; and thds^lt was) that Ballentlne wsfi aleeted without opposition. TRAINING . . . You can be elected .‘lo most posUloiu without being trained for them. But does not follow {dt men who achieve their jjoaltlons from ap? pototment. Superintendent Car­ roll was an educational leader; Labor Commissioner Crane wal9 a career man in the departMeti-l Treasurer Gill had beert it ., 6 . Revenue Commissioner — thjs other side of the fencel ,A|t9.r^e^ © M er^ Bruton was, .lOf 'ffi!»isl»nt6'on> the staff. And so On. SENATORS, TOO . . . Neither of our twi3 U. s. Senators was originally elected to the high place In Washington: Sam Ervin was appointed by Gov. Umstead to succeed Sen. Clyde R. Hoey, who had died sudden'y In office. Ever­ est Jordan was appointed by Gov. Hodges to succeed Sen. Scott. AND JUS'nCBS . . . And, of aU our Sta*e Supreme Court justices —past and present — only two were elected, bhe rest appointed. The two who were elcted: former ChieJ Justice Walter P. Staoy and current Associate Justice R. Hunt Parker. SO Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Theme; Some Things Out-livo Princes and PrinclpailUes TEXT: "Thank you, God, for the unrewai'ded goodness of my par­ ents” - Roy Pearson A small girl whose father Is a judge would say tliat slie was Judge Smith’s daughter when someone asked her name. Her mother, thinking this might sound snobbish, told her to simply say that she was Sue Smith. Later, someone asked her If she was Judge Smith’s child, to which she replied, "Well, I Uiought I was, but mother says I’m not.” Wiiat Innocent children say about parents makes a lot of ftm. How heartwai'mlng, however, are sincere tributes by adults to their parents. Dean Roy Pearson of Andover Newton Theological School states tliat, in all the world’s ugliness, his unchanging delight Is In tlie knowledge of his parents' goodness. As paients age, It Is natural that they feel unnecessary; they wonder If their sacrifices, their goodness, was worthwhile. How- ever, more and more we hear of appreciate sons and daughters who are thankful for the good­ ness of their parents. Perhaps that Is the paients’ only reward, yet It is not coveted. U you arc a son or daughter, show thankfulness for the good- ness of youi- pwenU. If you are a parent, strive for a goodness that will cause your children to Uiauk Ood for you. P a f f e T w 6 b A vre e o t m r v E f/rE R m se-R E con a THURSDAY, MARCH J2, \ m ASCS News IJarly IlettifH Of WlirnI Cnrils VrirrtI By ASCS Pai'nioi's 111 thn rminly wlio linvo wlipol aemitii' iilloinieiits on tlioir fni'ins hnvi? bet'n inniloc) poRlal cnrds whicli llipy mo nsk- pd tj completo nnri rcituni lo the ASCS comity ofTicc ns .'■oon ns pcsslblo, J. N. SmoDt, Clialnnan of the Dnvic County AmiciiUui'nl BtablllzRlton n n d Conspi'vntion Commltteo ,snid today. Willie pnstnl oards have been used in prevliUR years In connec­ tion with when*, nroiment. pvo- erBms, Smoot explained, their re­ turn this year is more Important than ever. Since marketing quota i arc not in effect for 1984, farm mcasuve- ments of 1964 wheat acreage will no*., be made unless requested either by returning the card or by calling nt the ASC.S county office tj furnish needed Informa­ tion. Upon request, the farm vis­ it to meastn-e the wheat ncrenun will be made without cost to the farmer. The card asks 111 how many acres of wheat will be harvoited for grain on the farm In 1964, 121 whether the fanner Intends to 'apply for price support on the 1964 wheat crjp, and 131 if the allotment is more than 13.5 acres and the farmer will not apply for price support, whether he wants the wheat measured to preserve maximum acreage history credit. Smoot urges all farmers to re­ turn the cards as soon as possible so that the coun'-y cffice may ob­ tain measurements and give pro­ ducers an opportunity to adjust excess wheat acreage before the final disposition date. This date is May 31 Ui North Carolina. Bailey's Chapel By MRS. TOnt UAHNRS Miss MnbPl Thoma.-ion and Peggy Andrews of LexliiHton \-l.<i- Itcti Mr.s. Carolyn Barnes Thurs­ day nlH'ht who has been confined I to her home bcenuse of lllne.s,s. I Marcus Mypi'i: sustained a deep head cut In a fall last week. I Sunday dinner guc.'i's of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes were Mrs. Ann Bnnihardt and daughter Meli.s.'’.!; and Mrs. Rachel Oaddy and son, Randy. The Honip Demonstration Club of Baileys Chnpel will meet Wed- ne.sday at the home of Mrs. W. L. Myers. Mrs. James Wilson, Jimmy Wil­ son, Mr -. Norman Williams, and Mrs. Jay Banies attended the wedding cf theh- cousin recently in Reldsvllle. The Younst Adult Class will held a meeting Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the church. All members are urged to attend. There will be work g'jlng on at the church beginning Saturday a.m and continuing Into the day. Everyone Is invited to come and help. Davie Methodist Charge News ny nKV. IIKRBERT JAMIRSON CEDAR CREEK Cotton Release Deadline Nears Farmers that will not plant their cotb-n in 1964 will have until March 16 to release it, ac­ cording to J. N. Smoot, Chairman of the Davie County Agricultural Stabilisation a n d Conservation Committee. By releasing cotton that will not be planted, the farm­ er will protect his future allot­ ments. The release program has meant a great deal to the economy of North Carolina. In 1963, approx­ imately 100,000 acres of cotton were released and reapportioned to other farms. In Davie County farmers released 489 acres. This Allowed many small farms to get enougj reeased • oxton to have a sound economic unit. It also sav­ ed .the 1964 allotment for the far­ mer that signed the release. F'-r a farmer to protect hiis cotton al­ lotment, he must plant of lease at leait 75 per cent of his allot­ ment each year and must plant same cotton at least one year out of three. C’jtton has made an economical comeback in North Carolina in the past few years, according to Smoot. He says further that the release and repportlonment pro­ visions have played an important January brought the snow that made our feet and fingers glow. February brought the rain that thawed the frozen lakes again. March brought breezes loud and thrill and has tired the dancing daffodills. So spring Is here again. Mrs. Gertrude Howell who has had flue, is able to be out again. ■W'lriam Katon, who has been I ill at his home, is recovering sat­ isfactorily. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Ea­ ton Saturday were Mrs. Odell James and Clayton Groce. They honored Mr .Eaton with birthday gifts. Their guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Williams of Mosksvllle. Other guests dur­ ing the week were Clyde Stude- vent, George Smith and the Rev. G. W. Campbe’l of Mocksvllle; and the Rev. H. W. Wiley of Winston-Salem. j S. L. Cain and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cain of Mocksvllle visited the Will Eatons Sunday. | Miss Lou Frances, E. J. and Alta Eaton visited their sistei, Mrs. Cora Bailey, recently in 'W lnston-^lem . The Rev. H. W .Wiley visited Mr. and Mrs. Linnie Williams and . Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cain Sun­ day afternoon. May we from this day on have In our hearti! the spirit of the living Christ. Help us to love each other as we should. Liberty Defeats Center Lost Wednesday night Liberty Methodists defeated Center Meth­ odist..' in a loosely played game. Liberty led Center all the way and was leading at half time 23- 15. The final score was 47-31. For Liberty, Tommy Beck had 18 points; Hayden Meyers, 11; and Gene Harris, 10, as the leading scorers. F'-r Center, Ken Boger had 11; Char'.es Merrell. 10; and Larry Harpe, 6 points; Eugene Dyion and Herb Jamison, Jr., each scor­ ed two points. Center plays Its next game on Wednesday, March 18, at 7:30 p. m., against Oak orove Metho­ dists. Center’s record lo date is two wins and two lo.sses. Salem Church Salem Membership Ti-ainlng Class will be held by the pastor on Saturday, March 14 and 21 at 10 a.m. in Salem Methodist Church. All girls and boys inter­ ested are urged to come and re­ ceive the two training sessions. Membeiv on pi-Dfession of faith and transfers will be received In­ to the church on Palm Sunday night, March 22 at 7:30 p.m. MORK AROltT Senator Ervin Says: ference from the Federal Govern- menl. Yet. under Title VII and the regulatoi'y power under Tille VI of this bill, vlrtunlly all Amor- lentw engaged in any buslnes.i or Indlistiy would bo robbed of this right by the Federal aovernment which wotild even be auihorined to specify in what rooms or de- partmenti' sperlfl'c employees should work. In my Judgment, if the lights of liberty are to be kept alive, the Senate and the countiT need to be educated on the contents of this bill, MORE ABOUT SO THIS IS NEW YORK whom he nom ally gave a gift on Christmas. “All these iDeople have everything anyway," he said, "and they would have absolutely no use for another pair of cuff links or box of nylons. If they are real frlendi then they wel­ comed a donation of this type." So far he has had no complaints against his new scheme. Como! said that the reason a mlnlstor lo think of It, ho hasn’t hoard from Uii'.se friends at all. gets a long summer vacation is that if he’s good, he deserves It; If ho is not, hU congregation Here and there; It has been' needs it . . . maybe the daylight saving time idea came from the old Indinn who cut off one end of his blanket and sowed it on the other to make it longer . . . Col­ onel William Bradley observed "When I'm looking for fast; fast, fast relief, I simply turn the TV set off" . . . nomination; CassiU Clay to be master of ceremonll for the Ben ties. ’64 Ghevy H Super Sport with V8 power Salem Revival Salem Revival will begin on Sunday, March 22, at 7;30 p.m. The Rev. Robert Frost, pastor of Liberty - Concord Methodist Charge, will be guest evangelist. The members are urged to keep this week free for God and His Church, to pray for the Holy Spirit’s presence upon the ser­ vices, and to do their part in inviting the lost Spirtually to the services. The general public Is In­ vited to attend the services. Olympic Sports Night The Davie County MYF Olym­ pic Sports Night will be held in the M'jcksville Elementary School Gym thii Friday at 7 p.m. All MYF’ers are asked to wear gym clothes. A trophy will be given to the MYF w’lth the most points scored. It Pays to Advertise T CHfilST 5 mo t f i Accurate Complete News Coverage Printed In BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON IYeor$22 6 Months $11 3 Monthi $5.50 Clip Ihlt advartixmant and nturn It with your cheek or moniy order to: The C hrlttlon Science Monitor One t4orwoy Street Boiton, M on. 02115 PB-16 ..a n d just the place to enjoy it Find out for yourself what this Chevy II ran really do. 1£ there arc hills nearby, let it give them a good going-over. Then see it give slow-moving trucks the run-around. W ith its new extra-cost V8 you need but give the acceler­ ator an inch, and this Super Sport will take a mile. And this great highway performer looks the part it plays so w el. A glance at its all-vinyl interior and door-to-door carpeting will tell you that. There’s your choice of either the floor-mounted Powerglide or Four-Speed Synchro-Mesh '/ipi'W II Nora Super Sporl with liiickel iieaU ' transmission. Both are optional at extra cost, along with a Positraction rear axle, AM-FM radio, and many other accessories. And for all its new power, Chevy II rides so softly it seems to glide along the highway. That’s because it has high-moinited independent coil springs in the front and Mono-Plate single-leaf wrings in the rear. W ith everything Chevy II Super Sport has go­ ing for it, it’s no surprise your Chevrolet dealer is anxious to show you its price tag. Because that’s the only thing about it that isn’t super. THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy n • Corvair • Corvette ___ ________ _____________ See them at your Chevrolet Showroom M A N U FA C TU R E R S LICENSE NO. 110 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. 1S»MOCKSVIUiE. N. OL W VUVW W W W VW .*.VAVW i“A niW U W A V % V .*A "d*A V A V .*.V .*. role in the return of cotton in North Carolina. If it is to con­ tinue lo contribute ts the econ­ omy it is Important for all coS tin farmers to plant or release their cotton each year. O x f o r d B ib l e ^ % BUY TWO OR THREE CARTONS TODAY. £ , .from our ch oice g ift selection • No gift so appropriate at Easterl Never before have we ofifered more beautiful bindings or superb styling, such through and through enduring quality as these new Oxford editions. Let us help you select a fine Oxford Bible for someone dear to you . . . a lifetime reminder of your devotion. STOP IN AND SELECT YOURS EARLY from $4.25 tc $25.00 Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. -We’re In Our Forty-third Year— Enjoy Cheerwine •straight -w ith food 'in punch -over ieecream Where Else But Here?" DO YOU FIND SUCH AN ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF niESII PRODUCK? NICE. DELICIOUS TOM.ATOES .................................... JOc Lb. NICE. FIKuM HEAD.S LETTUCE ............................................ 3Ss g r a p e f r u it, r e a l GOOD ...................................... 3 (ur 25c POTATOES, IT. S. No. I .................................. 50 pounds. 81.49 BANANAS. NICE AND FIRM ...................................... 10c Lb. 0 Drive down tu see us Regularly. You tvlll like our food liruducts und <iur prompt, friendly service. • Alik EARL or VERLYN for anylhlns you would like us to carry that we do not have. WE WILL CLOSE SUNDAYS NOW THROUGH MARCH! Mocksvllle Fruit Mai-ket Wllkekbaro Street at Intersection of Hichu'sys 64 and 601 wuvwwyvwwvyvwvyvwwuwuvb NOW! G IA N T SUB LIPTON INSTANT TEA I BAGS m/rNOW and SAVE I o z . J A R 99c ICO Count TEA BAGS..................99c Lb. PACKAGE OF TEA . . 43c Walker’s Super Market Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. ^^VM VbW ^dVW VW VW W VVW VVUW yW W VM W AVW UW yV K m TOimHCl \H UNIS Read your own Davie County Enterprise. See what our local merchants have to ofFer you. Shop our ads regularly for the best buys, the best selections. This ad sponsored by the follow­ ing leading merchants in Mocksville! Marlin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Dnijs; Company Foster’s Watch Shop The Fn*estone Store Davie Freezer Locker HeffniVs Tjnnd of Food Monleigh Garment Company * i C, C. Sanford Sous Company " Shoaf Sand & Coal Company IVlonleigh Garment Company J, P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture ^ Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co. FTendricks & Merrell Furniture Co, Davie County Enterprise-Record V - THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Three Ken Mintz Heads ^j^ampaign For Lake Kcmicth M. Mlntz of Mocks- vllle was named today as Davlo County manaeer In the Lake for Governor campaign. Candidate Beverly tako said, "t am delighted that Mr. Mlntz has become one of my key men In this campaign to bring better government through a positive program for North Carolina. With his support, and that of oth­ ers like liim, I am looking for­ ward to putting that program Into operation as Governor.” Mlntz said, “I am certain that Dr. Lake will bring a brighter future to Nortli Caollna as Gov- no. He is the only candidate for the office that has a positive pro- gi'am built on a solid platfoim. Dr. Lake has announced the planks in that platfoim, and he Is discussing his program so the people can understand it. As a man of integrity. Dr. Lake can be counted upon to make North Carolina a great govemoi-." Mlntz, a graduate of Noilli Carolina State In 1949 Is In a farm supply business at Mocks- vllle. A 41-yeai‘-old veteran of Navy service during World War Mlntz also has fanning In- its In Davie County . FULTON The men of Fulton Methodist Church will sponsor a barbecue Saturday, March 14, in th e church hut. Serving will begin at 11 a.m. Pies and cakes will also be sold. iProcecds will gij Into the Building Fund. The ’Woman’s Society of Christ­ ian Service of the Methodist Church will m eet Saturday, March 14, at 7:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Allen. Mrs J. B. Lanier and Mrs. Roy Sain toured the R. J. Reynolds Plant at Whitaker Park Pi-lday afternoon. ■Mr. and Mrs. Shuford Smith and children cf Reeds, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lanier Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dean Lanier and family of Lexihgton, attended church here Sunday and were dinner gue.;:ts of Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. Mr. and Mrs Poy Bailey and son, Don attended a birthday din­ ner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Link in Cool- eemee. MI’S, Iva Young visited Miss WilUle Mae Sidden Sunday after- Ijjpon at Pork. it Pays To Advertise a r e h e r e a g a i n ! March 1 - March 22 ara *‘Easy Joining Days” for Blue Cross and Blue Shield in North Carolina. No need to belong to a group! ; Uo physical examinationt \Uo enrollment feel Send no money nowt Vox complete infonnation on bow you can get ibis valuable coverage for your iamily, contact us* ( IW fOOU NWiw{l9 H d S P IT A Z i C A R SASSOCIATXOVr'|litfbsni,N.a MACEDONIA MRS. C. W. LEE Macedonia’s Cornerstone lay­ ing for the new Church will be on Sunday afternoon, April S, at 3:00 pm. Bishop Herbert Spaugh of Charlotte will bo the officiat­ ing bishop. We would like to in­ vite all. friends and follow believ­ ers to this service. There will be no night service on this Sunday. The three Chm’ches In the community: Yadkin Valley, Beth­ lehem, and Macedonia, have been having Union Services together. The thii'd in the series will be at Yadkin Valley Sunday night, March IS. Mr. and Mi-s. Rijey Lowe of Summerfleld were the visitors Sunday evening of the Rev. and Ml'S. J. Taylor Loflln. ■Ml’s John Sparks visited Mrs. Sally Bet Cook last week. Rev. George Bruner visited In the Macedonia community last Thursday. He had lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Eflrd Lee. He visited the Grover Bowden family, Jimmie Beauchamp, Pink Hendrix family and John Sparks family before returning home. March 21 is the annual work day at Macedonia. Men and wo­ men will be helping with this. They are asked to bringtools to work with. Tliey will be cleaning the graveyard and other things that need doing. The women are asked to bring food for lunch. Mrs. Ernest Cope and Mrs. Vir­ ginia Beckner visited Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks last week. Mrs. Dorothy ElHs Is a patient In the Davie County Hbspltal. Saturday, March 14, there will be a pancake supper at Smith Grove School from B to 7 p.m. The Smith Grove Sunday School is sponsoring this. MIondell Kills and Eddie Den­ nis, students at Appalachian State College, spent their spring vacation with Mondell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis. JiJn White was their supper guest Fri­ day night. LEAVE THE THREAD WITH GOD Spin tiheei’fully. Nut tearfully Though wearily you plod. Spin carefully. Spin prayerfully But leave the thread to God. The shuttles of His purpose move To caiTy out His own design. Seek not too soon to disapprove His work, nor yet assign Dark motives, when with silent dread FO R SALE Three bedroom Kause, carport, 3 acres of land, absolutely like NEW. Located on Woodward Road, Z miles from Black- welder Manufacturing Co.—off 601. Can finance 90 per cent. CALL JIM MARTIN 933-1468, Kannapolis, N. C., after 6 p.m. BOWLING NEWS Independent League The Mocksville Moase Lodge bawling team "took It on the chin" from Nash <St Babb Grocery last week, losing tlielr match by the score of 4 to 0. Highest game rolled by the lo­ cals in this match was a 190 rolled by Bill bell .Highest series WHS S41, also rolled by Sell. Standings Team W L Mocksville Moose .... 65 27 Sigmon Electric ......... 54V'a 37 You view eaeh sombre fold. For lo: within each darker thread There shines a thread of gold. Spin cheerfully. Not tearfully He knows the way you plod; Spin carefully. Spin prayerfully But leave the thread with God. —Anonymous Nash & Bnbb G-rocery 82 V.!391/2 Bnltei's Qi'ucory .... 82 40 City Parts Co...............50 42 Sen re. Roebuck & Co. 48 44 Home Oil Co. No. 8 .42 80 1st Union Nat. Banlc 40 82 Holder's Bar-B-Q . .30 02 Biltmore Dairies ....20 66 Commercial Servicr Lr:iinic The D.ivie Fish Camp bowlins tciim bi’oke even In.st week in their m atch with Holder’s Grad- inp; Co.. winning the finst and ‘ hlrd Barnes and lo.sing the second Kamo and t’..tal pins Lcadiiii!: bowlor for the Davie team wns Bill Soil, with a 231 name and 588 series. ■ S 'a n d in p s \ V 1 . D.’.vie Fish C.imp ____ 25 11 Holder's Gradins ......... 22 14 S.Tlcm K cfi’iB'. Co........... 20 10 A \V Radiator Co. . . la 17 Noi'I.hv.'p.stci'ii Bank -----18 13 \Vhitey’.s U 'vd Cars ... 17 19 L( wisvllln Ks.so ................ 15 21 Binsham Linnber Co. . . 10 26 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE starts'em right... Kiijps 'em bright! ...you bet! W J V m V ^ ^ .W V M .V m V A ’ mV.’ .V .V J 'J V .V .V tV .W J 'J ’.W m V .V . C H O R E ^ ^ A S T E R | G A R D E N TILLERS ^ i,, do everything but water your garden I I; ii:« Prepare Seed Bedi • Cultivate Between Rewsl > • End Weed Pulling] ^ • Turn Ground Under, Fertilize, Mnlclit A Sfze and Price for Every Garden • 3,4 and 5 HP Engines • Fold-over bondler • Fingertip conlroli • Ad|ustable wheel and handle heights CHOKCMASTeH does fough garde» cliores witli power. . . In a fraction of the time... deeper, better, faster tilling. “SIfcer” action tines expand lo work ground up to 30" wide. ^ Stores compactly. Come la hr a Demonstration and Pay as you Growl- FARMERS HARDWARE f AND SUPPLY COMPANY I MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W . W . W . V . ’ .W .'W A W J V W .V .W .W .W .W .V J W W .V J m / f m o s m m r fm p S4££/ F.D.A.P. Total performance has carried Ford to 10 wins in a row in NASCAR races 500 miles or longer ... and now’s your chance to buy a total per­ formance Ford, Fairlane or Falcon Hardtop at special savings! Fastbacks included! But better act fast-this sale is for a limited time only! . TRY TOTAL PERFORMANCE FOR A CHANGE . . . AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. License No. 2416 U. s. Highway 64 at 601 Mocksville, N. C. If you’re interested in a good used car or truck, be sure to sec our Or Other Selections For Progressive Qrowers... America’s Finest Transplanter TRANSPLAMTER The Ultimale in modern, precision iiansplanllng. • AUTOM ATIC P LA N T P LA C E M E N T -N o holding or waiting. Simply place plant in Pick-Up Tray. It does the rest. • RUBBER TIR ED W HEELS-Caretully placed lo carry total weight load o( liolh machine and operators. Permits independent control ot plant* iiig depth and pressure. • mI t ER^'^RITE w a t e r S YS T EM -Etc iu slve rubber dome valve assures unliorm water <or each plant, regardless of water level in barrel. • PRECISION P LA N T A N D W ATER S P A C IN G -B o th easily adjustable. Plant hands are chain driven to avoid slippage. t EA S ILY OPERATED-Operators tace forward in the direction of travel on comforiable tractor-type seats.e4>l9S Ranldn-Sanforii Implement Go. M O C K S V ILLE, V. C. Why not get the Most for It? Many things people hope to find fn a new house come as standard equipment in a Gold Medallion Home: Flameless Electric Comfort Heatine-Draft-free. dirt* free, maintenance-free. Thrifty to own and operate! Full Housepower~Ample circuits and outlets to meet your present and future requirements. Lights for Living-Rooms, stairs and halls light-engineered for maximum safety, convenience, eye-appeal. Quick. U 3 SO UTH S U IN S T R E E T Recovery Water Heater-Works 6 times faster than standard models. Major Appliances-An electric rang® plus a choice of other dependable electric servants. In short, the Gold Medallion identifies a home built to the highest electrical standards, a home designed to give more value and keep it longer. Get de* tails now from your Duke Power residential representative. MOCKSVILUi. N. V.i'H O N E 634-S2S7 Page Four DAVtB C m K T Y ENTEltPmSE^i^ECORD THURSDAY, MARCtt 12, 1964 ©<§) (D ® ® ® ® HD ® ® ©) ® ® ® ® ® ®® ®®® ® ®® (i)(§) ® ®® ®® ® ©®® ® OIL HEAT IS BEST! WHY?... Watch this space WARS OIL COMPANY Phone 634-2181 for Burner Service and Heating Installations Be sure with Pure ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® Planning To Build, Remodel, or Buy A New Home? If so, let us tell you of the many advantages offered by our DIRECT REDUCTION LOAN PLAN MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. South Main Street Mocksville lAVIt FARM $EIVItE Complete line of GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS • PIONEER SEED CORN • FUNKS SEED CORN • WAGWOOD SEED CORN • WATSON SEED CORN • N. C. HYBRID SEED CORN • BABY CHICKS • STARTED PULLETS Complete line of Armour Fertilizers DAVIE FURNITURE CO. — Complete Home Furnishings — 2 Court Square Phone 634-2372 Res:.Special TV Chairs... S15 S10.00 TV Chairs... S13 S9.00 Form Fit Chairs S12 S 8.00 All Pictures................Vs OFF 1 Group Lamps...........V 2 Price BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE, Inc. Phone 634-2365 Mocksville, N. C. U. S. ROYAL Safety 800 Naro Whitewall Guaranteed for the life of the tread against all road hazards. 800 X14, S23 Exch. with ad — ONE WEEK ONLY — Includes all taxes, mounting, balancing tJ.S.R oyall ^ 'B fes 20 CU. FT. HOTPOINT FREEZER S244.95 DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC COMPANY At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. GENERAL^ELECTRIC 40 Gallon Quick Recovery, glass lined WATER HEATER 0NLYS59.95 HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FU R N ITU R E C O M P A N Y , Inc. 701 W ilkesboro Street M ocksville, N. C Horn Oil Co., Inc. 141 North Main Street Phone 634-3380 Armstrong Furnaces - Custom Install­ ation - Heating Oils - Burner Service. — ‘‘Gasoline Dealers” ANDY’S CITIES SERVICE-634-5212 Tires - Washing - Waxing - Oil Change Free Pick up and Delivery Service I W V W W W W M V W W V M HORN’S SERVICE STATION 141 N. Main St. 634-5414 Gasoline Custom Car Care EDWARDS FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY CO. Statesville Hwy. - Route 1, Mocksville (g) ® --------------------- • --------------------- ® SEALY MATTRESS AND SPRING SET Reg. $99.95 — THIS SALE SPECIAL S75.00 ® ® ^®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® SEE US AND BE A WINNER Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. -------------- Your Complete Automotive Headquarters -------------- Chevrolet — Chevelle — Chevy II Corvair — Corvette TRUCKS TO FIT ANY JOB ---------------------•------------ FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS FACTORY APPROVED TOOLS FACTORY APPROVED PARTS TO RENDER COMPLETE SERVICE: MECHANICAL, BODY AND PAINTING ALL WORK GUARANTEED — ALSO . . . USED CARS AND TRUCKS — BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE ---------------------0 ---------------------- Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 634-2145 Dealer Licence 789 ONE PAINT DOiS IT! wo PRIHIIR NEtPtP! i (taln.Preof MlldawProof ftayt'on Naril t» Paint 8AVI • Money t Labor • T lin « • PoJnt A SPECIAL INVITAnON TO SEE THE NEWEST ( ^ m strong^ GEILIN&S as featured on the DANNY KAYE SHOW WEDNESDAY NIGHTS CBS-W B ank SERVING DAVIE COUM SPECIAL ONL] REAVIS 700 Wilkesboro St. — Your ® ® !)®®®®@®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® DOGER PURE SERVICE ®T®I©I© Phone 634-2240 N. Main Street Caudell Lumba’ Co. Everrtbiiv For Tiie BuUdcr Pbone 634.8167 MocluvUle. K 0. Anywhere C A § MILLER’S DINER STATESVILLE ROAD • IDENTIFY MYS ? % m m* NAME THEMI KNOW THESE MERCHANTS? YOU WILL FIND THEM IN OUR TOWN BUSINESSES Clip the pictures and carry them to them. If. you arol the first one presenting tlie picture tb the Merchant onl Saturday, March 14th, 1964, you will rcceive a $5.00 b iftl Certificate for free merchandise of your clioice. The sec-| ond person will receive a - $3.00 Gift Certificate) and the third person will receive a $2.00 GUt CertiHcate. Every-| one for the BIG GRAND PRIZE. WINNERS EVERY WEEK!! Plus $145 GRAND PRIZE!! Big Grand Prize ONE HUNDRED AND\ FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS in FREE] merchandise. No purchase necessary.! Register at any merchant listed on these] two pages. Just stop in and ask for Free\ Registration blank! Clip and Take to Clip and Take to re-fashlon your watch with WATCH BRACELETS by i style No. 3171 W -w’ ./ 4 »8 ” ‘ «^ o N o .3 2 8 « _ i »9«» Four exqui&l^ly designed watch bracelets crafted by Jacoby Bender. Sach available In yellow or wlilte gold filled with matching safety chain. Foster’s Watch Shon NORTH M Am STREET mop M O C K ^ « S THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1964 DAVtE COVNTt EN TERPKrS£.RECOltD P«ge Five m © m D avie F.D.i.r. FOB OVER 60 YEARS 10 DOOR FALCON S1848.51 TOS, INC. Dealer —Mocksville, N. C. • Anytime RESTAURANT, INC. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ERY MERCHANTS 0 ? ? A WINNER ■ ■ GRAND PRIZE RULES CONTEST RULES: 1. Anyone 14 or older may register for the Grand Prize of $145 in Gift Cer­ tificates! I'; 2. Each person may register only once each day with each of the 29 partici­ pating merchants. ^Register any day from op^iiig until "closing time. 4. Put name and address on registration card |i(,5./,^mployees of each week’s featured i{ 3 stores are not eligible to win their I ,store’s gift certificates; however, they L^^ ,^\are eligible any oih i* week during ' «the contest. m . ENTER NOW — '.VIM $ $ $ — Cilp and Take to C.ip ana l ake to SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE First Quality 2 PAIR FOR 88c T i r t s l o m Full Contour Door-to-Door EMBLEM CAR MATS Easter Suits S8.98 to $59.95 Easter Hats.. S1.98 to S9.98 Coittie Shoes $6.98 to $t0.98 Weekend Special (D (D First Quality SEAMLESS HOSE Mesh or plain • Heavy-duty, molded rubber with non-skid design and reinforced heel rest A • Universal fit for ^ most American cars. • Choice of red. blue,. green or black. LIMIT ONS ONLY | 7 7 BLACKWELDER & SMOOT — READY-TO-WEAR — Court Square Mocksville WEEK END SPECIALS Thursday - Friday - Saturday Only V, ” - Regular $14.95 ELECTRIC DRILL. Now $7.50 Edd’s Radio & TV Service For all your needs—Values to $1.69 ^ HAND TOOLS.. Special 66c Drill Bit Sets - Saws - Wrenches Many, many more! Model 1428 SPECIAL $79.95 © © m 39.95 Sewing Ma&liines 39.95 Complete Electric Machine Electric bobbin winder - patch-o-matic - round bobbin - forward & reverse Sew­ ing - three position drop feed - snap out raee- for easy cleaning. — Free Demonstrations — ^Sale: 3-12-64 through 3-21-64 Only C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Home of. Better Merchandise For 97 Years We Give Green Stamps - Ph. 634-2027 Edd’s Radio & TV Service — YOUR PHI LCD DEALER — Sduth Main St. Mocksville C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE COMPANY ® 119 N. Main St. Phone 634-2373 THIS WIErSPECIAlS | ||0||t'sK#mY Famous Sealy Mattress Only $29.95 § 634-2625 Mocksville, N. C. Big 9 X 12 Linoleum Rug . Only $5.88 @ ------------•------;------ Foam Rubber Bed Pillow . . . $1.10 | iIl.SlUtion ------------9 ® 50 Ft. Plastic H ose ......................$2.49 ® 12 Qt. Plastic Pail, Reg. 98c . . . 59c I 6 Qt. Plastic Pail, Re^. 5 9 c .............39c i) ---SPECIAL ---- DAVIE JEWELERS Court Square Phone 634-5216 Mocksville, N. C. Pre-Season Sale On All TILLERS & RIDING MOWERS ---------------------o ---------------------- Farmers Hardware And Supply Company Junker Brothers Phone 634-2018 @ 22” Rotary Mower, B-S engine . $47.50 (§) 20” Rotary Mower, B-S engine . $42.50 © Rubber Insulated Boots, Reg. $6.95 ® Going a t ...................................$5.75 ® ------Many Other Special Buys------ PRINCESS RING SPECIAL —10 K Solid Gold — Genuine Cut Diamond — White and Yellow Gold ONLY $6.95 Come in and register for FREE GIFT! @ <i) ---------------------•---------------------- ® # FREE: Your Rings Cleaned & Polished ® • THIS WEEK SPECIALS • MENS’ AND BOYS’ PANTS Wash and Wear . . . Values to $4.95 NOW ONLY $1.99 FAIR RINTZ’S 5c $5.00 STORE North Main Street Mocksville -------- • -------- • BOBBY PINS • Rubber tipped, 100 count economy card Black, bronze or silver 2fc Card © © © ©PROMOTION SPECIAL • WATCHES $14.88 Valued up to $69.9& plus taxes Transistor Radio Battery Imported, Nine volt 39c Each MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE flbourt Square MoeluviUe NOW . Nationally Advertised Brands One Week Only — March 12 through 18 LITTLE’S JEWELER Phone 634*2734 Mocksville, N. C. • CARD TABLES • Regular $6.95 SALE PRICE • $3.98 • V l l L l v l N v J l > v j tuimnuiii ftHu RI-HIAHC15 North Main Street Mocksville ® I® I@ Page Six DAVfE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1964 n t c c i e k STORE HOURS Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Friday. . . 8:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Saturday . . .8:30 a.m.>6 p.m. Thrift and Fashion G o‘Hand-in-Hand You get lots of fashion for little when you shop our parade - pretty collection of dresses in soft new Spring shapings and fashion-right fabrics and colors. Fam ous Fa sh io n s Y o u 'll B e S u re To R eco g n ize INCLUDING - JONATHAN LOGAN, NANCY GREER, SUE BRETT, LAMPL, MARTHA MANNING, CAROL KING, FOREVER YOUNG, BETTY BARCLAY, HELEN WHITING, and on and o n ------- — FEATURING - ” •’19 9 9 5 to 15 - 8 to 20 - 12Vi to 24'/a A/so 5 fo 73 JUNIOR PETITES Heralding a new season . . . these light and bright-as'spring fashions designed to greet Easter Sunday in a lovely and joyful manner. For your approval, we present our exciting collection of the latest dresses, millinery and accessories of the light'hearted season, all certain to please the passing Parade. See the new look Spring will be wearing for Easter . • • @T@T(o)y@T(o)T@T^ EASTER'S CROWNING GLORIES WIDE SELECTION a Others $2 and up-^ Happy new season . . . happy new hats that sing of spring and the new allure that will be yours when you wear one. Fashion’s smoother hairdos were meant to peek from be­ neath these face-framing beau­ ties. Wide-brimmed or no brim­ med, cloches or toques, they’re each a passport to a new, beau* tiful you and a wonderful Easter. iNconpoBArto H u v f ^ o m m o o H € f l n o s ^ \ / € m o f i € !.n NORTH and SOUTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA, ALABAMA @ I@ T ® I@ T ® T @ T @ T @ :(o ) (@) © © © <§) (§) © © © © © © I O - © © © © ' (D © THURSDAY, MARCH 12, m 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTEkPmE^ftECORD P'ttgfe Seyeit YADKIN VALLEY ny MUS. .tOK l.ANGSTON ^ A romnnmlt.v sin!;lii« will bt’ hcUi nt Yiidkln VnlU'y Clnircli aundny, Mni-<'h 15 nl 7:30 p.m. Tho proi’iuin will cnn.slKl, of con- BVOMiUii.iml sliiiUni;, qiinrtol.s nnd oUli'i' pioups- Tlio Hov. nwli'.h'. Mashburn will bo In clinvRO of the dovotlonnls. Trninltis: Union closing will be in the Individual clnsscs. The public I.-/ invited to attend. Phyllis Kino: returned to her home Saturday from the Baptist Hospi‘'al, Winston-Salem. Earl J. Smith of Lakehurst, N. J., l.s vl.sitins hl.s parenl.s, Mr. nnd Mr.s. R. O. Pmlth. Mr.v. Fred White, who is n pa­ tient at North Cni’olina Memorial Hospital nt Chapel Hill, shows no irtiprovement. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kermlt Sml'.h nnnounoe the birth of n daiiMhtor on March 7, at Davie County Hospitnl. The Rev .and Mrs. A. C. Chesh­ ire were Uincheon guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ben Ellis Sunday. The Woman’s Missionary So­ ciety of Yadkin Vnlley Baptl.st Church will observe Week of Prayer for Home Missions Mon­ day p.m., March 16. A progrnm k planned nt the church. " Mrs. Lila Howard. Lorene West and Mr. nnd Mrs. Tonuiiy Splil- mnn visited Mrs. Ellen King Thursday. Mrs. Kin;?, who hns beeiv' ill at her home, is improv- infr. Robin Drawdy received severe bruises and cuts Friday in a bi­ cycle accident at her home. , R. G. Smith is this week’s re­ cipient for special prayers and considerations by Yadkin Valley community. ' Lawrence Joyce arrived Sunday from Fort Campbell, Ky., where he ha.s been ttationed with the V. S. Army. . Mr. and Mrs Ernest McKntght visited Ml-, and Mrs. J. P. Sjnith Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are improving from a re­ cent automobile ncciden;. • Mrs. Pearl Wood visited Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith Thursday afternoon. Library News ny MRS. I. n. lltlSKG m I'RiENOsnn* Give me the love of friend, and I shall not complain of cloudy sky, or little dreams that fade nnd die. Give me the clasp of one fiiTO hand, the lips that say "I u^erstand.” And I shall walk on holy land. For fame and fortune ipdens bring. And winter takes le rose of spring. But friend­ ship is a Godlike thing. Anonymous Spring is almoit here, ‘‘O Happy Thought.” The maples, thrl'ft, crocus and fjrsythla are beginning to bloom. The daffo- diils, jonquils, narcissus,' tulips, and hyacinths are putting forth their green, the grass is getting a different hue. The migrating birds are returning. I have ob­ served in my yard recently on two occasions a pair of small red- breasted blue birds. I iiave read that this bird is becoming rare in this area. COLORED NEWS By MRS. ADELAIDE ELLIS ^ H e li If Wisdom’s Way You Widely Seek, five things observe with oare. To whcm you speak, of whom you speak. How, when and where. There will be a chicken pie supper Saturday March 14 begin- ning at 6 p.m. in the Masonic Hnll on Depot Street. The supper will be sponsored by members of Bose DeMoll Ciiapter No. 531, Order of the Eastern Star. I^Mrs. Margaret Studevant, Mrs. elaide Ellis and James Ci'ump attended t h e Administrative Council held in Waikertown Sat­ urday. Mrs. Ella Mae Gray and daugh­ ter visited Mr. and Mri-. Golden Neely Sunday. The Uev. S. M. Caesar and the congregation of Kimberly Park Holiness Church In Winston-Sa­ lem were guesis at Mt. Zion Hol­ iness Chuich Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Caesar delivered the sermon. The Rev. D. J. Plow- den ifi pastor of the church. Mrs. Wheatley S. Brown has returned home from Davie Coun­ ty HuJiJital wiiere she was a pa­ tient. Mrs. Margaret Studevent and oliildren accompanied by Mrs. Adelaide S. Ellis, visited Mr. and M j's . Dewitt Neeley Sunday In Winston-Salem. Mis. Neeley is Mr.s. StUdevenl> daughtev. Mrs Odessa Foster and Mis. Lillian Ijaines attended a mis. sionary' meetin« on Feb. 28 u'. People's Cijoice Church in Win­ ston-Salem. Tile Rev. W. A. Led­ better, pastor of Maineville A.M. B. Zion Churcii, delivered the Sermon using as Im text, “Carry ^ j^ u r C on w ." Mrs. Estelle Nor* and Elder Burke presided. It Pays to Advertise For ‘ hose of you who wculd like suitable and beautiful books on Easter for your own use or for church ;>roups. We remind you that they are ronvenlently dis­ played In yjur Davie County Pub­ lic Library. You will nlso £'ee n poster tell- insr of tlie special Easter program "T h e Awakening." presented through April 6 nt the Morehead Planetarium in Chnpel Hill. Wo arc fortunnte in North Cnrolina that we can avail our­ selves of such opportunities as this, alcng with the constantly increasing rccc'sni'^ion of the en­ joyment of the various' cultural interests in our stnte. Let your public library guide you to the.sp rewarding sources of pleasure. Robert R. Thies Is On Marine Maneuvers Mnrlne Lance Corporal Robert R. Thies, son of Mr. and Mrs Robert F. Thies of 7 4 3 j Cheri-y St., Mocksville, N. C, is participating witii tlie First Marine Aircraft Wing in a co- ordhinted U. S.-Nationalist Cliln- ese nmphJbious e.xercise called "Operation Backpack” being con ducted off the coast of Taiwan. Backpack is an exercise to test the amphibious capabilities and | readiness of the forces of the Seventh Fleet and the Nntional- ist Chinese Navy. The exercise, with over 40,000 man and 140 units participating, will culminate in ail amphibious assault on beaches of southern Taiwan, and will demonstrate the effectiveness of the United States Sevetith Fleet to rapidly move a signifi­ cant combat force to a troubled area in order to assist an ally. Prior to the assault .aircraft of the Seventh Fleet ■will soften beach defenses. In addition, sup­ port ships will conduct anti-sub- marine warfare exercises and the area sun'ounding the beachhead will l« cleai-ed of any obstructions and mines. "Backpack” Is similar to those exercises conducted periodically by units of the Seventh Fleet with SEATO aiid othei’ allied na­ tions in the Far East to improve their proficiency in coordinated amphibious warfare operations and to maintoin working rela­ tionships with allied nations. FUNERALS George A. Howard, 5i Funeral fervices for George Al­ bert Howard, 54, of Advance, Rt. 2, were held Sunday afternoon at the Elbaville Methodist Church The Rev. Billy Ciinard officiated. Burial was with Masonic rites in the church cemetery. Mr. Howard died Friday nlsht .It the Bnpti.st Hospital in Win- 5ton-Snlpm where he had been a patient a week. He was born In Davie County to Wl'.ey C.- and Maggie Bnrney- r'astle Howard. He was a farmer. Howard was a meniber of El­ baville Methodist Church and wa a Mas:n. Surviving are his wife, the fornjer Mabel Boger; a daughter, Mrs. Odell Smith of Advance, Rt. 2; his moi,her, of Wins'^on-Salem: X brother, W. A. Howard of Tiiomasville; and five sisters, Mrs. L. B. Mock, Mr.s. Ed Beau­ champ, Mr;: V. C. Krltes nnd Mrs. Ben Orrell, all of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Joiinny Calahain Df Tampa, Fla. WANT ADSI A CLASSIFIED AD RATES: Up to 28 words___TRc cash 3c per word over 25. $2.00 for 3 times, or $3.30 for entire month. Repo.ssp.sspd .Swing Needle Sewing Mnciiine, monogram- embroidery buttonhoie-blindhems. Sews on but (on.s-zig-i'nit.s-rti'.-only four Piiymeni,s of^ $0.00 — J'clcphone Pii:)30l0, Winston-Salem. 2-20-4tp FOR A GOOD USED; oil circula­ tor wood hoatcr or television or piano....Buy or Sell or Trade...see JOHN POSTER....Phone KI 3- 2100. 1-9-tfn One <Imc only tlf chnrfiedl 8r>e I CARD OF T1I.\NKS.. $1.00 ! [Charged] ............... $1.05 - > >%'■« FOR SALE; Nice two bedroom dwellUig with bnth nnd hent, located on nice quiet street in Mocksville. This home is priced below market and' can be ijought with small down payment and montiily payments. Someone is going to get a rcbl buy lit this house. E. C. Morris, 3-12-3tn SPINET PIANO; Fnmbus make, concert quality. L;cal party with good credit can save over $200 and finance entire remaining balance To inspect without ob­ ligation, write' Home Oflce, Jop­ lin Piano Co., Joplin. Mo. 3 12 Up SALESMEN WANTED . . . Estab­ lished Rawleifcth business open in N. Iredell Co. Over $60,000 pre­ viously sold there. See or write W. W. Dwiggins, 458 Maple Ave. Ext., MocksVille, phone 634- 5258 or wri'e Riawleigli Dept. NCC 301-894, Ri'clmiond, Vn. 3 5 4tp ELBAVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edward:- and ciiiidrcn of Greensboro were dinner guests of Mrs. EdwardV si; ter, Mrs. Mildred Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers oJ Forsyth County and Raymond Myers of Mooresville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Ollie Myers. The guests Sunday aiternocn were Mr. and Mrs, Bradley Hartley of High Point. John William;-' of Summitville Indiana, is spending the winter with his sister. Mrs. Jap H'-ots. Mi. and Mrs. Danny Melver and son and Mrs. Kenny Burton and son of Winston ■ Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burton of Red- land fiilted Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis Sunday afttrnocMi A large crowd attended the funeral of George Howard Sun- da yafternoon held at Elbaville Church. It Pays To Advertise FOR SALE; Five room house, 140 feet front. Extra large lot and garage. Call 284-3208. 3 5 3tr FOR RENT: 4 room Iiouse on Maple Avenue. Contact Bryan Sell Day 634-2372. Night 634- 2897. 3-5-tfn HELP WANTED; Experienced sewing machine operators, single needle and double needle. Also .pressers. Apply Hunter Brothers Company. Statesville. See Ed­ win Hunter. 3 5 4tn FOR SALE or RENT; Five room house, now vacant on Oak Street, Mocksville. Contact T. R. Cope, IPork Ciiurchl. Telephone 543-2364. 2-6-tfn FOR SALE; New three bedroom brick house, full bnsement. and carport. Locatpd nt Holiday Acres. Contm't Cheek nnd Grubb Building Coiitracl,or.>!, telpplione 21)4-5323. Co,-,lppmre. The home will bo open P:icii Sunday from 1-4 p.m. 2 fl tfn RURAL GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main ronds and housing developments cov­ ering 70'; area of Davie County. Reasonable rntcs. DAVIE COUN- , TY GARBAGE SERVICE. Wade WVa‘ t. Phone i543-2211. 1 2 tfn NOTICE; If you have good credit and would like to finish pay­ ments on nlmost new cabinet model Automatic ZIG-ZAG Sew­ ing Mechine. Total only $50.77 Write: National’s Time Payment Dept., Box 54. Hickory. N. C. 2-G-7tn BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN! Exclusive area for the famous ABC Hillard tables. Home use or coin operated on location. Minimum of SI,200.00 cash re­ quired. Secured by Inventory. ASSOCIATED BUSINESS CORP. PH. 3S4-2492 or 334- 229'! 311 E. 5th St. - Charlotte. N. C. FOR SALE; Flve-rodm house with batii and double garage...5 acres of land...located on Hy 801 off US GOl North, the homeplace of W. L. Reavis. Contact Curtis Reavis, Phono 634-2827 after 6 p.m. 1 9 tfni SELL WITH A CLASSIFIED AD; There are 16,000 people in Davie County and there are matiy prospects whom you do not know. Reach tiicm with an AD. Call 634-2120, Enterprise Office. 11 14 tfn FOR SALE; A good t)uyi You get the ENTERPRISE RECORD a full year for just $3.00 In Davie Cotmty. Outside State, $3.50. Subscribe NOW. tfn FOB SALE: Collie pups, A.K.C., registered, $20. each. See Frank Luper, Bt. 2, Advance. 2 13 4tp FREIGHT DAMAGED FURNITURE FOR SAliE: Finest 4 pc. bedroom suites - $69. 2 PC. sofa bed and chair - $68. 5 pc. dinettes - $28: 42” sink and cabinet - $66 Bed­ room group and living room set - $110 for botli rooms of furni­ ture. All Brand New. Easy Terms. Discount Furniture pric­ es for 26 years. Statesville Sal­ vage & Furniture Co. Opposite Post Office. Statesville, N. C. Dial TR 2-6577. Open Friday nights till 9:00 P. M. 3-12-ltn Day Child Care—Reasonable rate. Telephone 634-5527. 3-12-ltn FOR RENT; Pour room apart­ ment at Hilltop, on Highway 158. Telephone 634-5527. 3-12-ltn CARD OP THANKS ANDERSON The family of the late Carl Ed­ ward Anderson wishes to express their appreciation for the many ’kindnesses shown them by neigli- boi's and friends' dtu'ing their be- .•eaveinent. THE FAMILY. RUBBER Hl0liMf Qvallly Pott ••nrlM FOR SALE: Four room house with carport. Has air condition­ ing unit . . . hardwood floors, plaster walls. Contact Dr. Bayne Miller, 533 Gwyn St. Phone 634- 2597. 10 31 tfn WINSTON FLORAL g a r d e n s Now Open For Business. AH kinds of shrubbery, shade trees, azaleas, camellias, fruit trees, rose bushes, etc. 70,0000 sq. ft. of space covered with beautiful plants. Located Taylor’s To­ bacco Warehouse BIdg., 918 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Open 8 to 5 Monday through Saturday. 1 to 5 Sundays. 2 20 6tn Davie County Eiiterpricie • Kecord Pbone 634'S]20 FOR SALE Modern 2 bedroom brick, built in kitchen tile bath, car port, full basement, oil heat. On large level lot. Just off Red- land road. 3 bedroom, brick, carport, tile bnth. oil heat. ‘'i basement, 5 acres lake site. Located just off 801 on Cherryhiil Road. 3 bedroom brick ranch style house, with builtin kitchen, 2 tile baths, wall to wall carpet, oil heat, air condition. Car­ port, full drivein basement. Located on Redland Road. 3 bedroam brick house, carport, tile bath, modern kitchen, laree level lot. On Cartner Street, Mocksville. L E T US S E L L V O l'R FA R M S . . . iiO U 8E.S . . . AND B rs iN E S ii I'R O P ER T V 6 room Frame House with ea- race utility shed, 1 acre land, i batiu. 3 milei iouUl of Mocks­ ville on his:hway 601, ELLIS Real Estate Tel. 543-2785 NOTICE OF RE-SALE North Cnroilnn Da vie County Under nnd by virtue of nn or­ der jif thp Suporjor Coiirt jif Da­ vie County, mnile In tiio .spociiil proct'Pdlngs entitled T. A. Vnn- Ban', Administrator of John W. Tuttcro'.v deceased, vs. James Tuttcrow nnd Flake Tutterow, et nl .tlie undersigned commissioner will on Saturday, the 14th of Mnrch, 1964, nt twelve o'clock noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville. North Carolina, offer] for re-snle to the highest bidder; for cnsh that certain tiact of land lying and being in Cnlniian Town- .■5hip, Dnvie County, North Caro- iinn, nnd more particularly des­ cribed ns follows; Locnted in Calnhnn Township, Davie Cotmty, nnd BEGINNING nl n point, nn iron stake, in the North ed;!e of U .S. Highway No. 64 130 feet North 39 degs. ,10 mlns. En.st of the center thereof I, T. W. Tutterow Estate Northeast corner, being the Northwest corn­ er of tlie within described trnct, runs thence South 39 degs. 30 mins. West 11.77 chs.. crossing said Highwny. with said T. W. Tutterow Estate line to a point, an Iron stake. L. R. Powell corn­ er; thence with Powell’.s line Nortli 85 degs. East 7.03 chs. to a point, nn iron stake, T. W. Powel land Van Frost Heirs’ c:rn- er; thence with said Frost Heirs Line North 65 degs. East 5.24 chs. I to n point an iron stake: thence with said Frost Heirs; line North 78 dogs. 3 mins. East 4.00 clis. to a point, an iron stake, in South edge of riglit-of-wny of said Highway No. 64. said Frost Heirs’ corner; thence Nortli 50 degs. West 10.62 chs. crossing snid Highwny to the Bpginnlng, CONTAINING SIX AND EIGHT- TENTHS 16.81 ACRES, more or If'ss, as sui'vcyed by A. L. Bowles, and J. C. Comer, July 8, 1963. A ten per cent good faith de­ posit will ije required on nil bids. Said snle shall remain open ten days for upset bids and is sub­ ject to confirmation. Starting Bid; $4250.00. This the 2th day of February, 1964.JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner 3-5-2tn NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of authority contained in a deed of trust executed by Gray M. Hin- shaw and wife, Loreiie Hinshaw', to J. H. Pearson Trustee, on the 21st day of September, 1960, and recorded In tile Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, in Deed of Trust Book 55, page 461, and un­ der authority of a deed appoint­ ing substitute trustee, which deed was executed by The North­western Bank, holder of said deed of trust and; note secured thei’e- by, which deed appointing' snbstt- ture trustee is duly recorded in said Register of Deeds Office of Davite County, in Deed Book 69, j page 96, and default having oc­ curred in: payment of the note secured by said deed of trust, the undersifened trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash nt 12:00 o’clock noon on the 28th day of March, 1964, at the Courthouse door of the Davie County Courtirouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, the following de­ scribed real property; BEGINNING at an Ircn. John Spark’s corner: thence South 13 degrees 59 minutes East 452.5 feet to an' Iron, Richard Walker's corner; thence South 17 degrees 00 minutes West 460 feet to a granlt monument. H. L. Poster’s corner: thence Soutii 3 degrees 30 minutes West 435 feet to a stoke H. L. Foster’s corner: thence 73 degrees West 156 feet to an iron. H. L. Foster’s corner; thence North 32 degrees 15 min­ utes West 1.028 feet to an iron, Stanley L .Smith’s corner; thence continuing North 43 degrees 15 minutes West 60 feet to a stake in the line of Will H'owell; thence with Will Howell’s line 194 feet more or less to an iron. J'w'lxn Spark’s corner: thence North 66 degrees 49 minutes East 326.80 feet to a stone. John Spark’s cor­ ner: thence North 63 degrees East 336.51 feet to the BEGINNING, containing eleven 1111 acres, more or less. The highest bidder shall be re­ quired to deposit five per cent I57r 1 cf his bid at said sale as evidence of his good faitii. This property will be sold sub­ ject to taxes and assessments and all liens which may be prior to the lien of the above mention­ ed deed of trust. This the 25tli day of February, 1964. 2 27 4tn LESLIE G. FRYE Substitute Trustee —- OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doc* tors prescription, our drug called ODRINEX. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. 'No !:trenuous exercise, laxatives, mas­ sage or taking of so-called reduc­ ing candles, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRH4EX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take ORDINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you siiuply don’t have the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX de> presses your appetite and decreas­ es ycur desire for food. Your weight must come down, because as your owTi doctor will tell you. when you eat less, you weigh less. a<.i. rid of excess fat and live ’onger. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any reason just return the package to your drug' gist and get your full money )>aok. No questions asked. ODRINEX is sold with this quarantee by: WIJJONS DRUG STORE, Mocks, ville. Mail orders filled. NOTK’E OF FOttECriOSURt! SALE North Carolina Da\'in County Under nnd by virtue of the power of sale contained in a crrialn -13whof Trust-exprm<^d-by ditmra R. Marion and wife. Mo;',c11p S. Marion dated November 13, 1961; nnd recorded In Book 57 payoi 4.i7 in the offlcp of Rcsistcr of| IDepd'? of Da vie Comity, North Carolina, default having occurred' in the pa>nnent of the Note sccur-1 ed by .said Deed of Trust and the payment of the Note sscured by,: snid Dred of Trust nnd the owner 1 nnd holer of the indrbtenp.’ si thereby secure having dcmann i fc.' the whole nmoinit .^o sc;;in'ed, and having requested a forcclo-1 .sMl'c of .snid Derd of Tru.<ct for thei purpose of sntisfyhvi said inde- betedncss, nnd Calvin Graves' having bren appointed Substitute | Trustee by dociimpnt recorded in Book 69 pase 243. the uniler.»i<!ned will offer for sale to the hi;xlie«t bidder for cash nt tl'^ourthouse in Mocksville, North Ca:olinn nl. 12:00 o’clock nonn on the 6th day of April, 1964 the following described real estate: LocatEd in Clark.sville Townshio, Davie County, North Caiollna and be­ ing A tract beginning nt n stone, T. A. Gaitlier’s corner. North PI West 26.84 chains to a .stone. T .' A. Gaither’s cornsr; tiienee Soutii 14.36 chains to a black oak; thence East 7.80 chains to a chestnut; thence South 11.85 cliains to a stone. N. B D,vson’s co;'ner; thence Enst 5',j dca South 36 ehnins to n stone. D. P. Dyson’s corner; thence North 24.40 chains to n black oak: thence West 4.25 chains to a black oak; thence North 60 links to a stone: thence West 12 chains to a .'lone, the beginning corner, containing one hundred 11001 ac;es. more or less. For reference see deed recorded in Book 42, i;.ige 372. Davie County Registry. Save and except the following tract of land conveyed by T. P. Richardson et als. to W. T. Dy­ son by deed recorded in Book 31, at page 583, nnd described as fol­ lows;Beglnnin?: at a stone, D. P. Dy­ son and W. T. Dyson corner and running West 5 deg. North 12 chains to a stonS, W. T. Dyson corner; thenee North 5 deg. South 12 chains to a stone, new corner; thence South 4' deg. West 11.53 chains to the beginning, contain­ ing 13.83 acres, more or less.The highest bidder may be re­ quired to deposit five 15^; ! per cent of his bid at the sale as evidence of good faitii. This property will be sold sub­ ject to easements and restrictions of record and 1964 taxes. This the 3rd day of March. 1964. CALVIN GRAVES Substitute Ti'xistee5-12-4tn McKeithen & Graves Attorneys P. O. Box 1396 1203- Reynolds Building Winston-Salem, N. C. , NOTICE North Carolliia Davie County Under and by virtue of an or­ der of the Superior Com-t of Da­ vie County, made in the special proceedings entitled “Ruth S. Craven vs Reba S. Wilcox and husband, Mark Wilcox and Mabel Irene Stanley and husband, Lewis W. Stanley,” the undersigned commissioner will on the 21st day cf Mnrch, 1964, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville. North Carolina, offer for sale to tho highest bidder for cash certain lands lying and be­ ing in the County of Davie. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Situate in the town of Mocks­ ville. North Carolina, in Clement Krest Division, adjoining tiie land of James Seanion and others, and described as follows, to wit; Being Lots Ngs. 19 and 20 of block B of the Clement Krest di­ vision, according to a certain map thereof made and designed by N. R. Kinney, C.E. October, 1922. and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, in Bcok No. 23 at page 426, to which said map reference is hereby made for more particular description. For back title see deed from J. W. Green et ux to J. B. Green dated December 13, 1928, recorded in Book 31, poge No. 360. Also Deed from C. A. Clement to J. W. Green duly recorded In Register cf Deed’s office, Davie County, North Carolina. Also Deed from Robert Norfleet to C. A. Clement dated Februaiy 10. 1900, and re­ corded in Book 18, page 190, in said Register of Deeds office. Davie County, North Carolina. A lot situate on Salisbury Street being part cf tlie lands formerly owned by C. A. Clement known as Clement Crest; BEGINNING at a stake northwest corner of Lot No. 20 as shown in Block "B ” of the plat of the subdivision of the "Clement. Crest” property; thence Northwest alonig Salisbury Street about 28 feet to a stake in in the edge of said Street: thencf in an easterly direction about 50 feet to a stake In Northwest cor­ ner of Lot No. 21 in Block B in said subdivision: thence South along the line of Lot No. 21 in Bl-ck "B " 25 feet to a stake in line of Lot No. 21 corner of Lo* No. 21 in Block "B ” ; thence West along the line of Lot No. HO in Block “B” 47.5 feet, the same be­ ing a porlion of Lot No. 07 in Block A of said subdivision. Lot No. 21 in Block "B ” as shown on the map or plat of the C. A. Clemen*^ property known as •’Clenynt Crest,” which said map is recorded in Hsbk 23. page 426, Register's Office of Davie County, North Carolina, to which refer­ ence is hereby made for a more particular description. Save and except that property sold 10 C. F. Ward, Jr., and A. S. Miller. See Deed Book 48, pase 117. CLAUDE HICKS, Commissioner Claude Hicks, Attorney i 37 4t It Pays To Advertise AT>!VnNrSTRATOn’S NOTrCE N.rth Carolina. Davie County Having qualified as Admini-- trator of tho pstate of Hnuley M. Oriffin, deci'nsrd late of D.ivic County, this is to no’ lfy all pcr- jiouit -linvlug xialms-oiialtLsl aid ; i\«t.Ue t."i pre.>!ent thrtn to thi*' under. Ignr.l on or belore the; 13th day of September. 1964, .ir; this notice w*'il be pleaded in bar' of 'heir recovery. All pei'sons in-! debted to snid estate will plen.se I mnke immediate payment to thei undersigned. 3 12 4tn I Tills the 7th day of M arch,' 1064. W. E. GRIFFIN of W'oodleaf. Adminls'rntor of the estate of Hnuley M. Griffin, decensed. ■VDMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Cnrolina, Davie Coun'y llnvini; qualified ns Admlni;- tratrix of tho estate of Wade H. Eaton, dccensrd. late of D.ivie C'.jnly. this is to no.ify all per­ sons having claims again t said cst.'ite to pre.'irn'. them to the undersigned on or before the 13th dfty of 'September. 1964, or this notice will' be pleaded in bar cf their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tiie undersigned. This the Sth day cf March, 1864. 3 12 4tn LOUISE E. OEHMAN, Winston- Salem. Kouts 8. Administratrix cf the estate cf Wade H. Eaton, decca.'ed. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina. Davie County Having qualified as Adminis­ trator of the estate of Joe Steph. en Shore, deceased, late of Dnvie County, this is to notify all per­ sons having claims against said estate to present them to tiie un­ dersigned Oil or before the 21st day of August, 1964, or this no- ice will be pleaded in bar cf their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 12th day of Febi-uary, 1964. 2 20 4tn FABIAN WHITE SHORE, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Joe Stephen Shore, deceased. BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys. EXECUTORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Executors of the Estate of Thomas Holt Haywood IT. Holt Haywood, T. Holt Haywood, Sr.. Thomas H. Haywood. T. H. Haywoodl. late of Arden Farms, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned do hereby notify all pea-sons, firms, and coiporatlons havhig claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the Tnast Depart­ ment, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on or ijefore the 3rd of September, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, fU'ms, and corporations Indebted to the said estate will j please make Imme­ diate payment to, th^. undersign^ ed. This the 20th day of Febmary, 1964. Wachovia Bank & Tnist Co., Tiiomas Holt Haywood, Jr., & Archie K. Davis, Executors of Tiie Estate of Thomas Holt Haywood Hudson, Pen-ell. Petree, Stockton, Stockton & Robinson, Attorneys 2-27-4tn EXECUTORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Executors of the Estate of Louise B: Hay­ wood IMi’s. Thomas Holt Hay­ wood, Louiw Bahnson Haywood. Mary Louise Bahnson Haywottd. Mni-y Louise Haywoodl, late of Arden PaiThs, Davte County. North Carolina, the undersigned do hereby notify all persons, firms, and corporations havlhg the estate of said' decedent to ex- liibifc them to the undersigned at the Trust Department, Wachovia Bailk and Trust Company, Win­ ston-Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 3rd day of Septem­ ber. 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiY. All persons, fli-ms, and corpora­ tions indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of Februai-y, 1964. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Thomas Holt Haywood, Jr., Archie K. Davis, Executora of The Estate of Louise B. Haywood Hudson, Ferrell, Petree, Stockton, Stockton and Robinson, Attorneys 2-27-4tn ADWINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qunllfied ns Adminis- trairix of the cstnts v.f Mr.>i. Nor­ ma Grjiinm. ripcpn.'ipd. lair of Dttvlo Coimiy thu t.i notify all persons iinvlniL claitlis. ._aiiiilti.'rt_ .said pRtatf to prp.'^pnt llu-in to the under.siiSnpd on or bpforo tlip a7th day of Auitust. 19U4. or this no- ticp will bo plciuipd in bar of thoit* rcpovpry. All ppr.'^.nis indeii'Pd to said estate will please mnke im­ mediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 15t!i dny of Fcbruni’.v. 1964. 2 27 4tn LOUISE GRAHAM PLOTT, Admlnistrni.rix of the esta'e of Mrs. Norma Grnhnm. deceased. WILUAM E. HALL. Altomey Complete Automobile Upholstery Custom made seat covers. Convertible Tops, Door Panels Let us figure on your job! W i l l i a m s o n Upholstery Co, LexlURl'on Rtjad Route 3 634-.'•513 NOTICE! I will not be responsible for debts made by anyone but my­ self. Ronald Bridges Box 449 Hereford, Texas COMPLETE Vacuum Cleaner Service ALL MAKES AND MODELS. Robert Brooks 60 Duke St. - Cooleemee, N. C. Dial 284-3466 OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 543-3465 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Bebnllt Authorized Distributor O. E. Motors and Control* Dayton and Belt PaUeya. Delta Electric Co. 1021 Vf. Innes St. SAUSBUBT, N. O. PHONE; Day ME 6-1371; Niie ME 6-1892 FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? DO VOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? SEE ROY W. CAIAj FOR ALL YOUR SHOE NEEDS, AT WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 Nortli 'Trade Sti-eet Winston-Salem, N. C. V M W J W J V J SELL OR TRADE — “Will Sell For Cash Or Trade For Anything of Value"— A VEW QUALITY HOME . . . Three Bedroom with brick veneer and piMter — Uwee Bath — Living Room and paneled den and kitchen — Patio on back — Carport — AU built-in kitchen — Attic Fan — Nice wooded lot — Located a quarter of a mile from Jericho Church on the Davie Academy Road, CALI> S46-3488 — Financing can be arransed! JOHN A. SPILLMAN, BUILDER MOCKSVnXE ROUTE 4 COME TO THE AUCTION! AUCTION SAI.E HELD EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE SITE OF THE OLD DAVIE FACKINO CO. Foam Rubber —' Refrireratori — Oil Heaters — Hardware And Most Any Items You Would Need FRED O. ELLIS. AUCTIONEER On 001 Tbm> Miieo Out of MocktviUe Page Eight DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1964 BIXBY NEWS M!i'. and Mi's. Jimmy Dillon and 3. R. DUIon' visited Ur. Dillon’s jjai'ents and other relatives Sun­ day near Salisbury. 'Mrs. Llezle Robertson was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Potts Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Beal, Jr., visited his parents here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Robertaon and children were guests of Mrs Boyd Qilisple Sun­ day. Ml'S. Tony Benge was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beau­ champ Sunday. Ml’S. Jim Elverhardt and chil­ dren of Winston-Salem spent Sunday here with Mi's. Sallle Nivens and children. Mr. and Ma-s. Joe H. Myers were Sunday guests of Mrs. My­ ers’ mother In Davidson. Sunday guests of Mrs. Lizzie Robertson were Mrs. Opal Howard and children. M r and Mrs. Press Robertson and children visited relatives near Lexington Sunday. BIU Nivens, son of Mrs. Sallle Nivens, spent Monday In South Carolina taking an examination to enter the Naval Academy in the fall. Ml’, and Mrs. George Cornatzer vlsfted Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp one day last week. Ml’, and Mi’s. Aldene Cope and children visited relatives near Lewisville Sunday. Kathy and Bobby Booe spent Thursday and Friday in Elkin with their aunt. Socal security provides protec­ tion in three different situations, pai’tlally replacing eai-nings lost or curtailed through retirement, disability, or death. From Farmer*a Home Administration— Farm Ownership Loans Help Develop, Enlarge Farms Credit needs of Davie County faa-mers faced with developing and enlai’glng their farms so they will have a successful farm op­ eration are being served by the USDA Farmers Home Adminis­ tration’s fai’m ownership loan progiam. Clarence H. Sink, FHA county supervisor, reported this fact while explaining this week that this Is a nationwide problem fac­ ed by may farm families. “There are thousands of Amer­ ican farmers who need financial BtJOH LAREW or E. O. MORRIS About This Question “Vandalism . . . electric signs . . . burglary and robbery . . . are these and dozens of other coverages available In a new ‘package’ MERCANTILE POLICY from Mon’is-Larew Insurance Agency? C a n either the building owner or the storekeeper tenant secure this MERCANTILE POLICY, having one convenient renew­ al date and a 15% saving in premium?" For the answer Ui tills, and ail your insurance questions, consult the Morris - Larew Insurance Agency, Inc. Tlie students df Davie High received their fourth report card Tuesday afternoon. I dare say that some were disappointed, some will eat off the mantel for awhile, and some were quite pleased with themselves. There are two things wrong with this latter group . . . one Is that they feel that they can do no better, they have reached perfection; the other is that I ’m never In this group. We have only two more months of school left for us now, and for seniors, these are to be very rushed last days. The seniors at- tewded a "career-o-rama'’ in Winston - Salem Wednesday. Many other things will be coming up in the near future. Following are two more of the seniors’ poems; THE FADED ROSE A faded rose lies Pinned to my pillow Once ft was fresh Rich In color, full Of meaning. The scarlet tint has faded Prized beyond words, its Beauty cannot be sui’passed Given in my seventeenth sum­ mer Perhaps the first symbol Of love. PENNY ANDERSON assistance In combining small tracts of land, making soil and water Improvements, establish­ ing pem anent pastures. Improv­ ing or constructing dwellings and essential farm buildings oi’ taking necessaiy measures to increase the efficiency and income-pro­ ducing capacity of tlieir hold­ ings,” Mr. Sink pointed out. Those facing this problem—in general—are In a group of some 1,200,000 United States farms that now gross between $2,500 and $10,000 annually and ai’e in need of additional Income to re­ main in budness under today's farming conditions. Mr. Sink emphasized that farm ownei’shlp loans for enlai’glng and developing faims are tailored to the individual fai’m and farm­ er’s needs. The borrower also is given assistance In tlie analysis of his financial problems and shown how to determine the land resources needed for success. Intetrest for these loans is S percent a year on the unpaid principal. Each loan Is scheduled In equal Installments of principal and interest for repayment ovei’ a period not to exceed 40 years Borrowers have the privilege of making additional payments dur­ ing liigh income years In order to build up a reserve that may be used in low Income periods to keep the loan in good standing WINTER SNOW Crisp, cold snow Falling down In lovely flakes of white How pretty the sight Of newly fallen snow Come! My child and look At what bliss awaits thee Beyond our household door. ROSEMARY GARNER w ."v.% *.w .*.V ir^ .v.v.vw % *.V A V J*^ rfvw w ^ ||[~ I II........... Made To stay Shoe-box Fresh! H u sh , "8.95from come bacK smiling lilte new. Dirt, even water spots dis* appear. Every color stays. Choose yours today in Hush Pup> pies in your favorite style. With crepe soles and steel sbanhs. Sizes 5-9 Mofksville Cash Store n o N. Main St. MocksviUe, N. C. County FHA fai’m ownership loan bori’owers developed their operations to the extent they sub­ stantially Increased Uieir net in­ comes in 1063, Mr. Sink reported He indicated that Improved fai’m and home practices played an impo'i’tant part in making this assistance effective. Farmers Home Administration ownership loan applications may be made each Monday morning at Mr. Sink’s office located In the County Building in Mocks- vllle, N. C. Schedule Is Given For H. D. Club Meetings Clarksville Club will meet in the Community Building on Fri­ day, March 13, at 7:30 p.m. Hos­ tesses: Mrs. Bill Merrell and Mrs. A. W. Fei-ebee. Center Club will meet with Ml’S. H. W. Tatterow on Tues­ day, March 17, at 7:30 p.m. Advance-Elbavllle Club will meet with Mrs. Sam Hege on Wednesday. March 18, at 2:00 p. m. Cana Club will meet with Mrs. Guy Collette on Thursday, March 19, at 2:00 p.m. Co-hostess Mrs. Rob Furches Cooleemee Club will meet Fri­ day, March 2, at 7:30 p. m. The place will be annomiced later. ...you bet it’s refreshing! THE WINNER! We are happy to tell you that Miss Judy Taylor of Mocksville is the winner of the Free Rocker We Gave Away in our Store as advertised in the Enterprise. ----You All Come Shop With Us!---- Edwards Furniture & Upholstery Statesville High\vay F R E S H VeCCTABLCS THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Large ripe TOMATOES . . . 10c Lb. Nice and firm BANANAS . . 10c Lb. Florida GRAPEFRUIT . . . 3 for 25c 50 Lb. bag POTATOES . . . . $1.40 Large, firm LETTUCE . . . 19c head Fancy Stayman, Winesap Apples 10c lb. Golden Delicious APPLES . . 75c peck Rome Beauty APPLES .... 75c peck Florida ORANGES .................49c dz. Small but nice, all kinds Apples 50c peck Stark Delicious APPLES . . . 10c Lb. CARROTS . . . . 2 . . packages, 15c CELERY — large stalk .................15c LARGE EGGS ..........................49c dz. No. 1 Sweet POTATOES . 3 lbs., 25c • We have a complete line of CIDER AND APPLE JUICE We invite everyone to come out and see our large selection of fine fruits & vege^ tables. Our intentions are the beat and we sell at reasonable prices. Come See Us—Come Save—Drive a mile, save a dollar! Denton’s Curb Market Highway 601—Vs mile below High Sch. Open 7 days a week, 8 a.m. *till 9 p.m. THREE DAYS ONLY While quantities last! March 12, 13, 14 OUR O W N WONDERFUL "L A D Y A R C H D A L E ” B L O U S E S You save 98^ on each two! The same crisp, clean workmanship that means “ Lady Archdalo" blousesi Extra-fine stitching, per­ fectly matched stripes, carefully-finished button­ holes. Smooth cottons, Dacron polyester and cotton blends — wonderfully washable! Button-do'.vn, Ber- nvjcia or converlibb point collars. True-fit sizes 30-38. - u L O O ‘t Y O U r J O ... oVvfy ES YOUMG...5C:3i* BElfJ’S FINAL DRESS SALE • Regular — Junior — Half Sizes^ • Reduced to prices you can’t believe! $5 99-$6 99 MOyy 5 3 QQ HOW S4.00 MOW S5.00 JlOW S6.00 NOW S7.00 SPRiNG CURTAIN CELEBRATION! TEXTURED COTTON TIER CURTAIN SET EDGED WITH NATURAL FRINGE Add on informal touch to any room in your home. Smart dec­ orator colors guaranteed wash- fast. Minimum care — drip dry, iust touch-up with your iron. 36" tierj valance 54" long. with valanc* 1 . 9 9 'FROTHY RUFFLED TIER CURTAIN, GENEROUS SCHIFFLI EMBROIDERY * Machine washable, fast color, ' drip dryl All this plus extrava* gant touches of floral and eye­ let embroideries. 36". 50 " valance to match, _______________$1.29 _____________ OUR OWN STATE PRIDE FULLY LINED DRAPES • Two full year color guarantee 9 Top quality workmanship • Jacquard type fabric • White — Beige — Rose — Gold • 48” X 84” only ...............NOW S5.S9 SPRING SPORTSWEAR - FABRIC SALE • Lovely prints — Solids • Two to 10 yard lengths • Compare at 98c yard SAVE NOW! 59c Yard NEW GROUP COTTON PRINTED FABRICS • Bonus width! 36” • 40” • Dark and Light colors ... 3 Yds. S1.00 EASTER-TYPE FABRICS • Suiting'type linen weaves • Mirftcle Blends • Pastel dark colors 79c Yd. © • Compare to $1.49 yd. DAVIB COUNTY Davie County*s Largest Newspaper Davie's Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.23” Volume—LVI ‘All The County News For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, March 19, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 49 Sabin Vaccine To Be Administered— Let’s Stop Polio This Sunday A county - wide effort to wipe out polla In Davie County will be launched Sunday by the Rowan- Davle Medical Society. All citizens In the county froin 6-months of age up are urged to turnout at immlnlzBtlon stations cm tills Sunday afternoon be­ tween 1 p. m. and 5 p. m. to re­ ceive their fli'st dose [Type II of the Sabln oral polio vaccine. ^ ^ 'W h lle there has been a dra- ^ B t ic decline in the number of ^ ases of paralytic polio the di­ sease is not yet defeated.” said Dr. Ben L. Rlchai’ds, chairman o f th? Davie County drive. “In the United States, there were more than 800 cases of polio in 1962. Almost 700 of these suffered either some sort of paralysis or death fi’om the disease." Dr Richard spolnted out that the Saibln vaccine may be the final answe rto the fight against this dreaded disease. The vaccine Is easy to administer — no In­ jection; it provides mpld action— In about a week, and it helps break the chain of transmission by stimulating Intestinal resis­ tance to future infection. “The possibility of wiping out . polio is closer than ever,” said Dr. Richards. "W e have the tools and It's now up to the people of the county to use them.” Tha vaccine will be administer­ ed Sunday afternoon on a lump of sugar at five stations: The Mocksville School Gym­ nasium. Cooleemee School in Home Ec Room. Shady Grove School Gymnas­ ium. Farmingtiop School Cafeteria. • Center Community .Building. There will be a medical doctor, a pharmacist and nurses on duty at eaoW of the above locations. Tiiere will be no charge, but a donation ctf .25c per dose is being requested to help defray the cost of the vacclnc. The Journal of the American Medical Association has called the Sabln oral polio vaccine one of the “safesti of propiiylactic agents" and it has been licensed by the United States Public Health Service. Woman’s Club To Sponsor Hootenanny The Mocksville Woman’s Club will sponsor a Hootenanny, the first of it’s kind to be held in Mocksville, on Saturday evening, March 21, at 7:30 p. m. at the elementary gymnasium. Tickets are now being sold by the mem­ bers. Featured acts of the Hooten­ anny are The Yoemen of Wake Forest;, The Rock-a-Blllles Com­ bo, and Ed Voeler and the Part- ners. Palttl Arring+on will also be ire slnslng “ Walking the Dog,” iny Time,” and “Dowin the "Aisle.” Refreshments will be available during Intermission. The club members assure you that this will be fun for all ages. Pre-school children are admitted free. ^ ^ h e r ^B lP o: Davie Officials To Attend Area Meeting On Civil Defense Davie County officials will meet with county and municipal offic­ ials from 18 central North Carolina counties in Asheboro on Thursday in an area conference on Civil Defense Responsibility. Keynote speaker for the six-hour session is Alex McMiahon, General Counsel for the North Carolina Association of County Officials. He will explain the Civil Defense Pro­ gram . . . now considered a vital pan:- of continental defense. . . pinpointing the responsibility of local government officials under Federal and State law. Sam Howell, Davie County Civil Defense Director, will head the local delegation which will include both county and town gwern- mental officials. The conference will be conduct­ ed by the University Extension. DU vision in cooperation with the De­ partment of Defense end the North Carolina Civil Defense Agency. Other highlights of the progi-am include a message from Governor Samford, a i-eport from State Civil Defense Director Ed­ ward P. Griffin, talks and radia­ tion shielding demonstrations by tihe Radiological Safety Officers from Duke University and North Carolina State University Ra- Bill Gardiner Joins New Salisbury Co. William C. tBlll] Gardiner of Mocksville is plant manager of the K em Efoll and Rubber Com­ pany in SaUsbury. This is a new plant and a subsldliary of Pied­ mont Mill Supply. This company will produce rub­ ber rollers for textile, paper, furniture and allied Industries. Ml-. Gardiner flormerly man­ aged the Masland Duraleather plant In Mocksville. He has 26 years experience in plastics and rubber production and Is a chem­ istry graduate of Temple. The Gardiners will continue to make their home in Mocksville. Davie High Honor Roll Announced Honor roll at the Davie County High Schcol for the first semester has been announced as follows: Seniors Ann Cassidy, Jean Cleary Ann Elssix, Chris Hinkle, Ann Poster, Tony Lyerly, Ellis Lea- gans, Karen Smith. Jane Mando, Faye Boger. Judith Reavls. Dwight Blackwelder. Juniors Pam Anderson, Linda Caudle, Patsy Davis, Connie Gardiner, Herbert Jamieson, Julia Anne Smith, Dorothy Seaford. Gall Plott, H. M. Jacobs, Kay Keims- ter, Amelia Marklin, Jane Sea­ ford, and Nora Stewart. Sophomores Joe Harding, Lari-y Meyers, Sudle Smoot, Ann Stewart, Dian­ ne McClamrock, Elizabeth Blan­ ton, Judy Ellis, Jean Evans, Ann Plott, Elizabeth Sexton, Joe Jbnes and Patsy Johnson. Freshmen Iianny Smith, laxvy Boger, Weldon Hami'lck. Jr.. Brenda Kay Barney, Renee BeiTler, Bren­ da Boger, Linda Burgess, Jo Gob­ ble, Pat Howell, Pat Lakey, Linda Potts, Jane Rumple, Kay Gullet, Vlckl Hendricks, Brenda Hendrix, Jennifer Jones, Mary Smith, Sue Hilton. Kaye Cline, Elizabeth Up­ shaw, Helen Ami Carter, Richard Cartner. Janet Ridge. Leonard Poster.' Texle Foster. Jerry Fos­ ter. Jen-y Foster, Steve Walker, Randall Ward, Janice Douthit and Brenda Forrest. Car Hits Pole In Advance Tuesday A Lexington man wrecked a 1953 Buick In Advaiice around 6:15 p. m. Tuesday. Luther Michael Reeves, 45, of Lexington was operating the Bulck and was heading north on N. C. 801 when he ran off the roadway and hit a pole. State Highway Patrolman Ran­ dall Beane investigated the acci­ dent and said that a defective steering part may have caused the accident. Tlie car was a total loss. Mystery Merebants And Winners Last week's mystery merchants were Knox Johnstone of the Bank of Davie; Wade Ed­ wards of Edwards Upholstery; and Ed Oax of Belks shoivn above left to right. They were icorrectly identified by the following prize winners: Mr. Johnstone; Miss Hazel Dillard, Mrs. Lester Williams of Mocksville Rt. 3; ond Miss Mary Tames Forrest of Mocksville Rt. 1; Mr. Edwards, Judy Wooten of, Mocks­ ville, Rt. 1; Haines Yates of Mocksville, Rt 5; and Elolse Wooten of Harmony Rt. 1; Mr. Cox, Haines Yates of Mocksville, Route 5; Kathy Sm ith'of Mocksville; and Mrs. Driver of Mocksville. More mystery merchants ap­ pear In this week’s issue. Davie County Chairman Emphasizes That— Red Cross Campaign Is Important 100 Years-Old In April— 1st Baptist To Celebrate Centennial For Board Of County Commissioners- Gilbert Boger Files For Office Gilbert L. Boger of Mocksville Rt. 3 has filed for the office of county commissioner on the Re­ publican ticket. Mr. Boger, age 39, said that he was filing for office at the re- queit of a number of friends and because of his desire to see "younger men taking part in the county government.” sindafildingz “Most of the time our county government has been In the hands of more elderly people. While 1 mean no disrespect to age cr their ability, I would like to see more younger paople take an active part. I also believe that more public meetings should be held by the county commissioners to keep the people of the county Informed of what takes place,” said Mr. Boger. Ml-. Boger Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boger He graduated from the Mocksville High School In 194-3. He Is a member of the Farmington Ruritan Club, the Farmington Masonic Liodge, and the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department. He Is a past-presl- dent of the Farmington PTA and Is a teacher of a young boys’ class at the Bethlehem Methodist Church of which he Is also a member of the official board. He is also an active member of the Pino Grange. He Is married to the former Maxine Smith. They have three children; Ronald, Cynthia and Warren. Ml-. Boger is the first to file for office In Davie County. The First Baptist Church of Mocksville will observe Its one hundredth year on Sunday. April 5. The morning service on that date mill conmmeniorate the occa­ sion. Special guests have been invit­ ed. These Include sons a n d daughters and widows of former pastors, and tlie two living foi-m- er pastors, J. P. Davis and T. G. Pi-octor. Neither of these former pastors can be present. Guest speaker will be Dr. Bill Angell, who grew up In this chm-ch, and who Is now professor of religion at Wake Forest Col­ lege. The church wishes to invite all former members and other In­ terested friends to come and bring food and remain for lunch In the fellowship hall. Revival sei-vices will begin that evenUig at 7:30, with Dr. L. H. Hollingsworth, chaplain at Wake Forest College, as speaker for the week. Registrant Sought The Davie County Board of Selective Service is seeking to determine the whereabouts of Lewis James Bailey whose last known address was M'ocksville, Route 3. Anyone having any infor­ mation eonoerning Lewis James Bailey are requested to contact Mrs. Emily Cartmell at the Lo­ cal Board No. 30, telephone 634- 2258. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES . . , Mrs. Gwen Cleary and Mrs. Annie A. Owings of Mdcksville look over their diplomas received recently as graduates from the school of nursing Con­ ducted at the Baptist Hospital In Winston-Salem. 2 Receiver Diplomas As Practical Nurses Mrs. Anna A. Owlngs and Mrs. Gwendolyn L. Cleary received di­ plomas recently as licensed prac­ tical nurses. The diplomas were presented at the graduation exer­ cises of the Winston-Salem Pro­ gram of Practical Nm-slng which is sponsored by the Winston- Salem-Forsyth County Technical Institute and the Nortih Carolina Baptist Hospital, Inc. The exer­ cises were held at the Central Schofal Auditorium in Winston- Salem. Miss Mli-lam Daughti-y of Ra­ leigh, Supervisor of Practical Nurse Education, was the speak­ er. Music was presented by James N. Anderson and Dallas C. Peti-ee. Mi-s. Elaine E. Foster was a mar­ shal. Friends and relatives of Mrs. Owlngs and Mrs. Cleai-y attending the graduation exercises were: Mr. and Mi-s. p .W Honeycutt t Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, Mrs. Alice Barnette. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Tut- terow. Lloyd and Lari Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Verii'an Dull. Sheila Collette, Mrs. Richard Carter, Mi-, and Mrs. O. K.' Pope, Mr. and Mi-s. Gilmer Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Eaton, Mr. and Mrs'. Clyde Glasscock, Cynthia and Katie Glasscock, Buster Cleary, Mr. and Mrs. Lucille Daniel ,Mrs. Kathy I Continued on Page S) Two Cars Collide In Wreck In Cooleemee T\vo cars collided last Satur­ day on NC 801 In Cooleemee James Ernest Wall, 46 of Wood- leaf tjld State Highway Patrol­ man R. L. Beane that he was go­ ing South on a rural paved road and slowed for a stop sign at in­ tersection of NC 801. He thought he could make it onto NC 801 and proceeded . . . colliding with the right front fender of a 1962 Bu­ ick operated by Gerald Price Sto­ ker, 30 of Charlotte. Wall was charged with failure to sea that movement could be made safely. Broyhill-Davis File R e p u b 1 Ic an Congressman James T. Broyhlll and Demo- craltc candidate Bob Davis fil­ ed titis week with the State Board of Elections, Congressman Broyhlll mail­ ed his $225 filing fee to the board of elections to have his name listed as a candidate in the Ninth Congressional Dis­ trict. Mr. Davis, accompanied by a caravan, went to Raleigh and paid his filing fee In silver dol­ lars contributed by supporters from the II counties in the Ninth District. Woman Injured In 2-Car Wreck A Salisbui-y woman was pain­ fully injured Satm-day afternoon In an auto crash which occm-red about 2:35 p.m. on U5~158, oiie- half mile east of Mocksville. Mi-s. J. A. Beaver of 416 Elm St., Salisbury, was admitted to Rowan Memorial Hospital for treatment of a fractui-ed jaw and fractm-ed knee cap. She was a passenger In a 1963 Pontiac driven by her son, David Eugene Beaver, also of Salisbury. Mr. Beaver and the driver of the other vehicle that was in­ volved In the ci-ash. Dale Win­ fred Buchanan, Rt. 1, Walker- town, were also taken to Rowan Memorial Hospital where they were examined and released. Highway Pati-oltnan L. E. Woods said that Mr. Beaver headed east and that Buchanan was headed west. ’The state officer said that Buchanan’s 1957 Pon­ tiac ran off on the right shoulder of the road; that the di-lver then cut left causing the vehicle to get Into the path of the Beaver car. The two drivers and Mrs. Beav­ er were first carried to the Davie County Hospital which was filled to capacity with patients. They were given first aid and then can-led on to Rowan Memorial. Patrolman Woods said that both cai-s involved in the wreck could be marked off as a total loss. The state officer said he cited Buchanan for driving on the wrong side of the road. Dr. Robert Long Is Injured In Accident Dr. Robert Long Is a patient in thd Iredell County Memorial Hos­ pital after suffering a severe con­ cussion In a wreck Sunday anom- ing In Statesville. Dr. Lang, a dentist who has of­ fices in Mccksville, was traveling west of Stockton Street In States­ ville and allegedly ran a stop sign and his car was hit in the left front by a car, di-lven by Nellie D. ’Turner of Salisbury. Patrol­ man Frank Hall charged Dr. Long with disregarding a stop sign. Stephen Savoy, 12, and Keith Savoy, 14. stepsons of Dr. Long, were treated and released at the Statesville hospital. D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o l Science F a ir W in n e rs A r e A n n o u n c e d The Science Fair of tlie Davie County High School was held last week and six exhibits were chosen to partlclapte In the District High School Science Pair to be held at Wako Forest College. They are as follows: “The Battle of Numbers” by Larry Boyer, the first place win­ ner. "The Effects of Surfactants and MaBiicsium Compounds on tlie Cariialymcsiznation of Poly- sulphide" by Wesley Fink, second place winner. In addilioii. the wiimcrs of the various divisions, will be entered. Tlu-y are: "Sl.ili'- Eleetridty" by Francis Green; "Sjil Anai.vsis" by Herbert Jnmie.son: an:l -Gen- •eral ComiJaiston of Digeition Systems" by Linda Li’e and Lin­ da Caudle Olher winners in the various divilsons were: Piiysieal; "Solar .........giwjBy'’ by Wands and U-1 lustration of BernouUls Principle by Penny Anderson and Kathy Grimes. Chemical: “Chemical Analysis of Toothpaste” by Gail Plott and "Study of Hair Solutions” by Linda McClamrock and Tanya Hartman. Biological; "D. N. H-” by Con­ nie Gardiner and Susan Ellis, and "North Carolina Flowers by Anne Essex; - ------------------- Natural: "Craters of Fire" by Karetlia Gullet; "Pueblo Indian Lite" by L;iiira Evans and Nancy Siieek;" Volcano" by Kay Femis- ter. Republican Women The ri'Gular mi'cltng u( the Davie County Kepublican Wo­ men’s Club will be held Mon­ day. March iS. at 7:3U »t tbe Uavie County Court Uoute, The Davie County Red Cross chapter has opened a month- long campaign and it's success is vitally Important to not only every family in Davie County but also to people across this nation and around the world. The ca n ip ^ n is the chapter’s annual appeal for fu n ^ heeded to can-y on local, national and international Red Cross health and emergency welfare programs. ‘The Red Ci-oss belongs to all people” , said John T. Jones, chairman of the Davie County chapter. “Ifc serves all the people and depends entirely upon their voliuitai-y support for its funds”. The campaign slogan is “Always There....With Yom- Help.” The local chapter’s fund goal, Mr. Jones explained, is set after careful consideration by volun­ teer leaders of local and national Red Cross needs. About 40% of the money the chapter collects will be used to provide Red Ci-oss services to the people of Davie Coimty. The re­ mainder of the amount collected w ill' go to^ the national orgranlsa- tlon as the chapter’s alloted share of the total expendltm-e of the American Natlonial Red Cross. “In effect however, if not in actual fact”, he emphasized, these national funds come back home to the families and neigh­ bors of the conti-ibutors”, he said. It Is these funds, he explained, that help the Red Cross to be “always there” to: [11 Aid servicemen and their dependents at home, aci-oM the country and around the world. [2] Provide emergency care for disaster victims and help iamiiiM r ^ v e r from losses caused by IContlnnnd on Pace 8)' Pageant Planned In Cooleemee The Amiual Miss Davie County Beauty Pageant and Talent Show will be held on Saturday night April 26th. At the Cooleemee school auditorium. This pageant, the oldest of its kind in Davie County, will be under the co­ sponsorship of the Cooleemee Jaycees, the Cooleemee LionsiClub and American Legion Post No. 54. Harold Foster has been named director. Mr. Foster has announced the appointment of the following committees: Entries [Beauty Division]: Har­ old Foster [chairman], Craig Snead, Hayden Benson, and Bob Hoyle. Entries [Talent Division]; Joe Cuthrell [Chairman], L G. Scott, and Ken Sales. Advertising; Charlie Jamersdn [Chairman], John Barber, Mal- comb Blackmon, Foyell Brogdon, Tom Vogler and John Alexander. Tickets; Bud Alexander [chair­ man], John Miller ,Jlm Rlden- hour, Jim I. James, Jack Athey, and Charlie Jordan. Publicity; Edward Carter [chairman], Richard Beck, James Iioster, Hayden Beck and Jerry Stafford, Staging: Oreer Waller Ichalr- man], Mllke Walker, Sam Boger, Junior Beavis, Donnie Wall, Jerry Bailey and Norris Mills. Ushers; Ralph Ponest tchalr- m a»], J. G. Crawford, Bob Shore, James Phelps, Charles Bean, Frank Sheeks, Bob Stewart, and Otis Penninger. Grab Bags; Bill White [chair­ m an!, Dickie Sheeks, Wllsin (Wagner ,Flake Blackwood. Allen Snipes ,and Fred Dunn. Refreshmemts: Food — George Jordan I chairman l, Terry Ded- mon, Jim Barlowe, Dwayne Graves, Robert Munday ,and Law. renco Driver. Drinks — Dub Shoaf ichaij-man], V. O. Prim and AriY-ld Bowles. Charlie Jamerson will serve as master of ceremonies. Anyciic desiring to rnter either the beauty pagean* or the talejjt csntset is- asked to please nofity any member of either of Uie thjee clubs. “BA’TTtE OF NVAWeRS" Or Urrv Uorw— j»jace riNK a n d e x h ib it Second flace ‘THE BBAW" By Elsie furvis »nd Brenda ttwri»-4rd Advertisement SilAVGR HEP AIRS AND BHAVEB I rARTS. Foster's Wat«b Shop. Page Two bA V tt COUNTY ENTERPniSE-nECOnO THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 19G4 County Winners Announced— Elementary Science Fair Is Held "Qucpn's Pnvncllsc"....nn pxlil-1 J. W.-Joseph, as^lstnnt supnr- l>i|. on bpcs niici bepkeepln!>...,\voii iiitonctcnt of the Oinclimte Trnln- firsl pliicp 111 the Dnvle County Ek'menliiiy Sclenpc Pnlr liek) iRsl wppic In the Mopksvlllp si'hool Kymafushim. Thp pxliibil wns ciyhU'tl by Sue Corntitzpr nntl Sue Bailey, 7th grncii; students Rt the Shady Ovovc School. Tills wlniilns project consisted of an actual section of the bee­ hive with the bees active Many freehand di-awluRs of the exter­ nal and liitei'nal diagrams of the bees was included in the project. Also included were slides of the various parts of the bees and several pieces of equipment used In bee-keeplnif. The project in­ volved much research by the two gh-ls and listed many scientific prinsipals involved. Placing second in the county science fair was an “Electric Power Plant” created by Jimmy Poster and Tommy McCoy of the Mocksville ElementaiT School. This prajcot consisted of a neat- y constiiicted model of an elec­ tric power plant with water pump and generator. Diani'am drawings were used with the working model to show the vari­ ous steps in the production of electricity. Thii'd place winner was a "Planetarium" consti’ucted by Bil­ ly Johnson and Peggy Wallace, 8th grade students in the Farm­ ington Eemsntary School. This project consisted of a solar sys­ tem of nine planets revolving ai'ound the sun and very uni­ quely mounted under an umbrel­ la. This project also contained Informational chails, very neat­ ly constructed, of each of the planets. The ovcj’all class project win­ ner was that of "Plant Growth” ...by Mi«. Mary Sexton’s Si'd ' Grade In the Cooleemee Elemen- tai-y School. This project was an example of wlmt the class had studied and learned from a unit of their work. The project con­ sisted of actual plants and cliarts on how new plants grow. The charts showed the various needs of plants and the most unique dismay was that of the students dally obsei-va.tlon charts and the list of the many things that the students leai'ned concerning plant life. .. The winners in' the various other divisions were as follows; Chemical lst....‘‘The Fabulous Peanut” by Patricia McClamrock, 6th grade student in the Mocksville School. 2nd "Photography” by Nancy Langston, 7th grade Student in ■tlie Farmington School. 3rd...."Cotton and It's Uses" by Angela Markland, 8th grade stu­ dent in the Shadyi Grove School. Biological lst....“The Greatest Mac) 'to" by Betsy Davis and Susan Hen­ drix, 7Ui grade students of tlie Shady Grove School. 2nd....“Mr. Hemo-Globln" by Mark Mintz, 8th grade student In th e Mocksville Elementary School. 3rd....“Tlie Working Stnicture of Cells” by Nancy Plott, 8th gi'ada student In Smith Grove School. Natural lst....“Sclentlfic Cycles” by Prederich Bailey and Micliael Barney, 7th and 8th grade stu­ dents in Shady Grove School. 2n.d...."The Heavens” by Janet Hoyle, 7th grade student in the Cooleemee Scliool. 3rd...“The Amateur Weatlier- man” by Carol Howell, 8th grade student in tlie Farmington School. Physical I’fit...."Homemade Phonogra­ phy” by Shirley Wilkes, 8th grade student in Central Davie School. 2nd...."Burglar Alann” by Steve Gaither, 5th grade student in the WUliam R. Davie School. 3rd...."The Batteiy" by Randy Boyer, 8Ui gmde student in the Farmington School. Clatis Project 2nd....“Life Cycle of the Frogs" :by Mrs. Fartliing's 4tli grade in the Mocksville Sciiool. 3rd—"Sound"—by Mrs. Evans’ 4th grade in Uie WUliam R. Da­ vie Scliool. ‘ Juds:es Tlie Judges for the Davie Coun­ ty Elcmentai-y School Science Fair were: Mrs. Charles Benson, Sciencc Teacher in tiie West Rowan High School. Ing Cenlpr of Western Electrlp Comiwny, Mis. Mary Ann Cox, Sclcncc Tench?r in tho Duvle County HliUi School. Elvlii Ariants, Sui>crvl.>ior of the Davidson County Schools. Davie HetMist dliarge Wews By REV. HERBERT JAMIE.SON On Friday, March 13th M-cks- vi'lle MYF won the Davie County Olfmpics at Mocksville Elemen­ tary School Gym. Nine MYF’s from Davie County participated in the Olympic games as sponsor­ ed by the Christian Fellowship Area of the Davie MYF Subdis­ trict. Forty-seven MYF’ers par- tlclpa‘ ed In the Olympic games wlt:i the fo'ljwir.ig team scores; Mocksville MYF 25; Oak Grove MYF 16; Bailey’s Chapel MYF 15; Concord MiYP 8 ; Mocks MYF 5, Center, Liberty, Union Chapel, and Duliiis MYFS were also con- te :‘ an;s but did not scare. Mocks- vlile Won the Progressive Games and defeated Concord MYF 2 Kumcs to one in Volleyball; Steve Whitaker of Oak Grove won the Basket Ball Foul Shooting Con­ test: Joe Long of Bailey's Chapel won second place, and David Walker of Concord placed third. Bailey's Chapel won the Dar’s; Mocksville placed second and Mocks placed tecond in a tie; Oak Grove placed third. Ten points were awarded the first place winner; five points were awarded to second place, and three points. The Olympics Pla­ que will be awarded t'j the Mocks­ ville MYF at the next Davie County Subdistrict MYF Meeting which will be held in Farmington Methodist Church on Thursday AprU 2, 1964 at 7:30 p. m. It was interesting to note that two girls and two boys had to shoot off a tie second place in the Basketball Foul Shooting Contest. Eoch MYF'er present shot 10 foul shots and Patsy Deffdmoji Mocksville ' m:yp and -peck of Union Chapel MYF each hit 5 foul shots out of 10 free throws on the first ;-ound. Mi\ and Mr;'. Doug Fink, Coun­ selors of Mocksville 'MYF and Rev. Herb. Jamieson of Center MYF had charge of the Olympic Games. The plan is to have D.4VIE ELESnCNTARY SCHOOL SCIENCE VvlNNERS . . . are pictured above. Top left Is the I'irst place winner; Queen’s Paradise’ cn exhibit on beekeeping by Sue Cornatzer and Sue Bailey 'of the Shady Grove S hool; Top right, “The Electric Power 1‘lant." second, created by Jimmy Foster and Temmy McCoy of the ntocksville School; bottom left: "Planetar­ ium” created by Billy Johnson and Peggy Wal­ lace laf the Farmington School. Bottom right is the overall class project winner: “Plant Growth" . . . the exhibit of the 3rd Grade Class of Jlrs. Mary Sexton at Cooleemee. Haines Yates Observes 19th Year At Wilkins This week Haines Yates is ob- serving his 19th year with the Wilkins Drug Company of Mccks- ville. On March 16. 1946 Mr. Yates left Siler Funeral Home and join­ ed tills drug store. Dr. W. R. Wilk­ ins was pharmacist and owner at that, time. Roy Cjllette became associated with the company In 1940 and became owner following the deatJi' of <Dr. and Mrsi 'Wiik- • ins. During the 19 years. Mi-. Yates has lojked after the soda coun­ ter, magazines, newspapers and estimates he has {old more than "a million bus tickets." Also during these 19 years Mr. Yates has remained while more thes games’ every” year and'the “ ’ »n 100 pe.:ple have come and trophy will be engraved with the winners name and passed on to the MYF with the liighest num- gone as associa'.e employees with this store. As a hobby; Mr. Yates is an avid ber of point- each year. Our aim participant . . . entering is to have every MYF’er a par- tlclpater rather than a spectator. The following will be received on profession of faith at Center Methodist Churcli on Palm Sun­ day, March 22, at the 11 a. m. worship service. Robert Poindex­ ter Anderson; Philip Edwin Dy- yjii; Joseph Fraley Hohnes; Miss Mary Ruth Shuler; George Luth- a largo number of co.itpsti ca?h year. During these years he has won a number of these contests. . . . one of whic hwas- a television set ill an RCA contest. All-Electric Farm Award Banquet To Be Tuesday A;i-Electric farm awards will be presented to Salisbury area far­ mers by Duke Power Company at a banquet In their honor at Bame’s Restaurant March 24. Z. M. Harry. Duke’s Salisbury District Manager, said 17 farms have qualified for the awards. These 17 are in addition to tlie eight whic hhave already received the awards. M -. HanV said the main speak­ er at the banquet will be John E. Piiand, Southwestern District Agent for the Agricultural Ex­ tension Service. Mr. Piiand will review the progress: of farm nie- chanizatlon and “electromatlon.” Agricultural leaders as well as newspaper officials will be among the special guests at the banquet. Walter Moss, Duke Power Agri­ cultural Engineer, will be mast:er of cermonles. Schram Appointed To Be Supervisor The management officials of I Heritage Furniture Company an- er Tutterow ,and Carlos Williams'., nounced t h e appointment o f William Dean Seaford will be received on profession of faith at Hardison Methodist Church on Palm Sunday March 22, 1964 at the 10 a. m. Worship Service. Salem Revival will begin this coming Palm Sunday night at 7:30 p. m. with the Rev. Robert Fi'-'it, Pastar o: the Liberty- Con­ cord Methodist Charge, as gue.'t evangelist. The public Is cordially Invited. The Reverend E. M. Avett, re- Charles Schram to the position of Quality Control Supen'isor for the Herltage-Morganton Furni­ ture Companies Division of Drex- el Enterprises, Inc. Mr. Schram is presently Office Manager, Purchaser, and Person­ nel Director for the Heritage Table Plant In Mocksville. He is a native ot Jamestown and a 1959 graduate of High Point Col­ lege. He ha.s l>een employed with Heritage Furniture C om p a n y since June of 1959. Mr. Schram was a management trainee witii Ham Slioot-Barbecue At Center March 21 There will be a Ham Shoot at the Center Community Building Satiu'day March 21, beginning at 10:00 A. M. Pit cooked barbecue sandu'lches and trays will be on •sale tlu’oughout tlie day. A Barbecue Supper will be serv­ ed beginning at 5:00 P. M. Menu consists of Barbecue, slaw, husli- pupples, French fries, rolls, coff­ ee, tea and dessert. Masonic Meeting A stated communication meet­ ing of the Masonic Lo:ige No. 134 will be held Friday, March 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. The Great Books Discussion group will meet Monday, March 23, at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie Coiuity Public Library. Davie Church Activities Onk Ornve McthodiRt The Woman's Society of Chris­ tian Sei'Vlce of Oak Qrovo Me- tJiodlst Church met Saturday night at Uie diurch with 14 mem­ bers oHd n visitor present. Tho progrom was the last se.s- elon of tlie study "Christian Is­ sues In Souther Asia”. After the singing of a hymn, prayer and scripture reading, Mi's. James York reviewed tho chapters, "Growing In Unity” and Chris­ tian Conti'lbutions to Nation Building". Mi-s. James Summers presented "Chri.sfs Mission and Ours". Then a film, "Good News In-India” was shown. Tlio society made another con­ tribution to the Fellowship HaU Building Fimd in the amoiuit of $374.80. At the conclusion of the meet­ ing, refresliments were served by Mrs. Pansy Koontz. Tlie April meeting will be held at the parsonage. First nicthodist Circles of the Woman’s Society of Christian Sei-vice met this week as follows; The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chah-man, met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Hartman. There were 7 present for the meeting. Mi'3. Hartman gave the devo­ tions usihg Psalm 133. Mrs. Thompson save the circle pro­ gram "Wilmington Community Center - The Changing City Refreshments served consisted of pound cake, pickles and coffee Circle No. 1, Mrs. Bryan Sell chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Otis Hendrix There were 7 meml>ers present. Mrs. Howard Hanes gave the circle program. Refresliments sen-ed consisted I of bi’ownles. Ice cream and coff- 00, Circle No. a, Ml'S. Robert Hen­ dricks, chah'mon, mot Mondav night at the home of Mrs. J. Prank Clement with 13 members piTsent. Co-hostcss for the mcpt- ing wos Mi'S. A. R. York. Mls.s Cornelia Hendricks gave the devotions. The circle prograin was given by Mrs. Ed Short. Refreshments served consisted of ice cream with coffee sauce, iced pound cake, nuts and cofi- ee. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Jim Fuller, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Charles Wood­ ruff with Ml'S. George Hcndricks with poconnut. whipped cri and green cherries, and coffee Circle No. 4, Mrs. Roy Cartner, chairman, met Tuesday niglit at the home or Mr.s. Worth Hcn- drick.'i. There wore 10 mcmbprs present. Mrs. Gerald Blarkwpldpr nave the cii'pli' program. The Mornlns! Circle. Mrci. Don Wood, chairman, met Tuesday mcrning In the Educational Building at the church with' 12 members pi'pseiit. Mrs. Henry Blair and R'li's. Joe Davis gave the circle program and they were also hostesses for tho meeting. First Baptist Circle No. 2, of the Mi.sslonary Union of tho First B a p 1 1 s t as co-hosteas. Tliere were HlChurah, met Monday night at niembei's present and a new mein- bar, Ml'S. Abe Howord, Jr. The devotions and circle pro­ gram was given by Mrs. C. C. Chapman, Miss Jane McGuire and Ml'S. Woodruff. Refreshments served consistc.i of pound cake, fruit cup topped the home of Mrs. Fred Long on Yaakinville Road with eleven nifinbers and ono visitor, Mrs. D. C. Redmon, president of the W. M. U. present. The program, "Good Citizen­ ship” was presented by Miss Claire Wall .ircd Methodist Minister, of the company until his appalnt- Mocksvllle will deliver the Easter ment as Office Manager and Sei'mon at Center Me*hodlst Purchasing Agent at the Table Church on Easter Sunday, March ' in February of 1960. He assumed 29, at 11:00 a. m. His subject tho responsibility of tlie Per.son- wlll be "Easter.” Remember to K. O. POLIO this nel Director for the Table Plant in Augu-st of 1962. In this newly created position DAVIE COUNTY BN TERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Tiiursday At Mocksville. N. C. Mj'. and Mi'«. li^uucae s. Duumar. P',iblish>TK kjoi'doi: TiimlinsDii, h.diU)i SeconU'C ;u.-.s jAisiutjc paid MockiHlle. N. C SuUscnplion rati'a: Sn;.slc‘ Copy .lOc: $3.00 per year in North c;iuroliii»: fy.ou pur year ou( oti •tote. 1 Sunday March 22, 1964 from I p. jOf Quality Control Supervisor, m. to 5 p. m. ai, Center Oammuni- |Mr. Schram will be assisting the ty Wjuse or any serum giving plant managcjnent and quality sla'lon in the county. The Serum control men in the Herltase Up- Is free, but a donation will be holstery and Table Plants and welcome. Bibies from 6 months the Morganton Furniture Com- to the elderly perso;i need to take pany Case Goods Plant. .he Scrwii Don't be a POLIO;--------------------------------------------- cARRiEii, pi’jtect yourself and Senior Citizcns your L\ed one. and friends IJV m 1 liiki.m 'lie three drops of Serum l o M c c t M o n d a y on a ci.be of sugar! meet Monday. March 33, at 10 a m. for their 'Easter luncheon.’ The business meeting and pio- uriin will be held in t;ie Coo!ee- mse Si'hool uuni’.orium. after- which Imuh'.'cn will bt> s -rved in t; r Fflliwship Hall of First Bap- li;:;, CcoUiriiee. M--ir.b,‘;'i m;iy b’ iiig their food to the Iciu-l.en of the chiUPh b<’- fore at'.L-nain^ the ratetina and The Center Center Fund. prcKJeeds will go to the Fire Department and the Community Building UIJGH LAKEVr or E. O. MORRIS Ahnut This Question "Our 50 year old home was badly damaged by fire. It will cost us $5500 to repair the home—our fire Insurance is for $12,000—but the insur­ ance company allows only $3300 damage, as the ‘de­ preciated’ value of the burned out ixirtion. Is it possible to­ day to insure a hame to ‘full replacement’ value?” For the answer to this, and all your insurance questions, consult the Morris . t<arew tnsiirance Agency, Inc. B!uo Cross-Blue Shield TOPAY TO MARCH m ONLY Don’t miss this oppcflun^ ity to get the finest Blue, ■ Cross and Blue Shield cov­ erage without beloneing to a groupl You can now apply if you are under 65, even if you’re self-employed, unemployed, or working where Blue Cross and Blue Shield are not available! There’s no red tape—no medical ques­ tionnaire—no physical ex­ amination! Wife, husband and your unmarried chil­ dren under 19, are covered. But you must act now! “Easy-Joining Days” end soon. So be sure to act by March 31! Call, Viflit or Writ® Mrs. Mildred H. Foster COOLEEMEE, N. C. Dial 284-2661 ^ HOSPITAL a ^ SAVING ASSOCIATION CHAPSL HILL IILLS STUDIO I Portrait & Commercial Photography — Copy Work A Specialty — In Mocksville Every Thursday Mocksvillc Phone 634-2870 Thurs. only —Day PHone 679-356.1 —Yadkinville — Night 679-2841— THE REMNANT SHOP "Each Week Sew More In ’64” YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NEW MATERIALS HAVE AURIVED TUTS WEEK • Dan River Oxsport . . . Stripes and Solids to Mutch • Dan River Seersuckers • Dan River Sport Cords Dacron and Cottfjns — [Special]— 45” Wide 69c yd. STORE HOURS: 9:30 - 5:00 P.M. Monday - Saturday W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated . . . Glasses Fitted LOCATED IN HORN-HAlilitNG BUILDING — MOCKSVILLE Flione 634-3024 [Dr. Slate’s Office] For Appointments THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS OFFICE HOURS 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. i 5 SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL SELECTION J OF NEW DRAPERY FABRICS . . . J That can add cheer and beauty to your ^ home inexpensively! ☆ Drapery Rods and Supplies ☆ FREE ESTIMATES! S & L Custo!!! Draperies i AND FABRIC CENTER ; 137 SALISBURY STREET > MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 634-5150 Local VFW Post To Meet on Friday Night Tlie V’vttians of foi'tlBa Wavs will l;nve their rc:ju!ar n'.eeuji:; I iiu 1 ; :Jay iiUUt. Mai'.ii 20, r.l 3 I i n . (.Vmiiiiinder Jamr.i Svvii'i’iiood P'>rite.i out tliat this is a vi-ry imuojlaiu tnertint; and roquei,iea tliat all members attend. i program. It Pays to Advertise Use Enterprise Want Ads In North Carolina...^ after bowling, beer is a natural After you’ve bowled s game or two, or wheo you’re mrinding up the evening at the neighborhood bowling center, it’s good to relax with friends and compare scores. What better way to add to die and the sociablcness than with a refreshing glass of beer? However you take vouc f un-sUing, skating, or at your ease in the game room>'beer always makes a welcome addition to the par^. Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that we live in a land of personal freedom-and that our right to enjoy beer and ale, if we su desire, is just one, but an Important one, of those personal freedoms. Ii North Caro)iu...beer goes with fun, with relmtlon UNITED STATSS UKEVVERS ASSOUATiON, UvU loot R*l»lgh euiltfing, Rdtlgh, North Orelini SPECIXL- WASHER IVA 650Y WASHER “—P's 12 Pound Capacity —Filter-FIo Wasl'.inB System —Water Saver I.oa-l Selection —Three Wasii Cyr.les —Three Wasli Tetnprratures —Two Rinse Temperatures —Activated Soak Cycle —Unbalanced Load Control — ‘:»fety Lid Switch —Counter Depth-Counter Ilelelit —Paroel.".in Tub and Basket Regular $379.))5 SALE PRICE S199J5 EXC^4 HENDRICKS AND MERRELL 1 UKNII URE C O M P A N Y , Inc. 7 0 1 W 1 S trt-trt M o c k h v i l l e , N . C : THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSB^RECORD Page Three ^ o l k i & ^ O H c d e i By MARGARET A. LEGRAND Visit In latircnburR Misses Mnvbha James and Nan­ cy Onibbs spent the past week­ end in Lam-enburtr, the guests of P. C. Orubbs, student at St. An­ drews College. Mr. and Mrs. Robert James and Mi', and Mrs. Paul Orubbs visited P. C. Sunday and the girls accompanied them home. Mere From S. Carolina Pvt. Donald Jones who is sta­ tioned at Port Jackson, S. C., spent the weekend at home with his parents, Mi‘. and Mrs. Sher­ man Jones on Salisbury Street. Home After Stirsery C. J. Angell who underwent surgery at Davie County Hospital and was a patient there for ten days, returned to his home last Wednesday much Improved. Home With Measles Robert Pui’vls, eleven year old son ot Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Purvis, Is confined to his home on Yad- invllle Road with an attack of leasles. In Charlotte For Day Mr. and Mi's. Grady N. Ward spent the day In Charlotte Sun­ day with tliiilr son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mi-s. James White. Home From Vacation Mrs. Phil Young returaed home on March 13 from a month’s vis­ it In Atlanta, Georgia and Flori­ da. She visited her son in law and daughter, Dr. and Mi's. L. R. Sanderson In Atlanta, and her parents, Mr. and Mi's. E. M. Bedsole In Talllahassee. Mr. Bed- sote accuttipanled hl's daughter hiome for a visit. He wll lalso visit relatives in Fayetteville and Greensboro while here. Attend Duke-Conn. Game Bill Collette,’BUl Sell. Bill Moore and Eddfo powell attended the Eastern Regional finals Satiu-day night in Raleigh played by Duke- Comiectlcut. Attend Library Meeting Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder and Mrs. Gene Bowman attended a district llbraiy meeting last Tliiu'sday held In Thomasvllle. Hospital Patient T. Jeff Caudell entered the Da­ vie County Hospital Pi-lday for ■observation and treatment. I Here From Charlotte ^ Mrs. Claude Sanfbrd of Char­ lotte, visited her mother, Mi’s. Paul B. Blackwelder at Twin Brook Fann the past weekend. Home For Holidays Chuck Tomlinson, student at Young Harris College, Ga„ arriv­ ed Monday to spend the quai-ter- break holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson on Halander Drive. Spend Week In Raleigh Mr. and Mi-s. Claude Horn, Jr. spent last week in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Gwyn Sanderlln. While there, Mr. Horn attended a school at N. C. State College. Mir. Horn left Sunay for Charl­ eston, S. C. where he will spend two weeks In Naval Reserve train­ ing. Visits Parents Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Charlotte, spent Saturday here with her parents, Mr. ond Mrs. Phil J. Johnson. Tlie occasion was Mrs. Johnson's birthday an­ niversary. Visit In Shelby Miss Flossie Martin and her niece, Mrs. John Pelts and daugh­ ters, Betsy and Margaret of Win­ ston-Salem, spent the past week­ end In Shelby, the guests of Miss I Martin’s sister, Mrs. Charles Bur- " m s and Mr. Burms. The Brn'mses are Mrs. Pelt's parents. Guests From Shelby Jack Elliott and son, Andy of Shelby spent the past weekend with L. E. Feezor on Route 4. Trip To D. 0. M j's. Gwendolyn h. Cleary spent tho weekend with friends in Washington, D. C. Returns From Charlotte Mrs. George Hartman returned from Charlotte last Wednesday Mr. Hartni.^n drove her to Char- lotto and spent the day Sunday and Mrs, Hartman stayed for a longer visit. They were the guests of their son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hortman, and their son in law and daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch. Leave For Bermuda S/'SsJt. and Mrs. Arnold E. Coley and daugliter, Chris, will leave Saiinday for Bermuda whD’e Mr. Colcv is stationed at Kindley Air Forte Base. The Coleys Ki)ent a tliirty day leave here with Mrs. Coley's parents. Mr. and Mis. Jim Owinas. llrrr Fur Luni'lieun Luni'lH’on wuc^-ts of Mrs. James Mc'Guirc' and tiie Mitsi-s Mary and Jane McGuire Saturday at I their iionu', P.obin Hill, were Mis. H- S. Luther and J. H. Lu­ ther and cluldreii, Mike. Chellle and Julia oi' Charlotte, and Miss fc'jJa Betts 01' Hed Springs. Home From Ashcboro Miss Camella James of Ashe- boro spent from Saturday until Wedi1?sday at hcime with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James on Church Street. Leave For New Mexico Ml', and Mrs. Chester James left Monday for New Mexico where they will spend a few weeks on business. Attend Dinner Sunday Mr. and Mis. Sam Cook and children Tommy, Teresa, Ten'y and Tony and Mr. and Mrs Charlie Cozart and son, David, attended a dinner In Sanford Sunay given in honor of Mrs. Cook’s father, M. E. Smith on his birthday annlversaiT. The dinner was given In a commmiity building near Sanford. In New York Miss Pat Patterson, daughter of Ml'S. Louise Patterson, Is now em­ ployed as bookkeeper for Weoh- sler Coffee Company In New York. This fi™ is located In the Bronx. Miss Pattewo nhas been there since the first of PebruaiT. Visiting Mil', and Mrs. Bill Ben­ son and infiant daughter .Barbara Jean, in Chai'lotte Sunday were: Mrs. S. R. Latham, Mr. and Mra. Sam Latham and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keller and Jane, and Mr, and Mrs. Harold Ben- slon. Pvt. Jerry Hendricks left Tues­ day morning to return to Pt. Dlx, N. J. after spending the week­ end here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert I^endi'lcks. Dr. Bob M. Foster atended a pdst-graduate course in obstetrics and pediatrics -at the North Caro­ lina Baptist Hospital last week. Birthday Dinner At Hendricks Home Mrs. Robert Hendricks enter­ tained on Pi'lday night, March 13, with a birthday dinner honoring her husband. The dinner was held at Uieir home on Salisbury Street, Tliose a.ttending Included: Mrs. Mattie Hendricks, Mi', and Mi's. Bi'yan Sell and Miss Karleen Sell, Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller. Jim­ my Miller and Kip Miller, Mr. and Nirsl'kenny Jordan. Ken Jor­ dan. Vlokl’Iiynn Jordan, and Don­ na Lee Jordan, and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sell and Keith Sell. MOCKS Several member sof the W.S.- C.S. attended a study course Sun­ day afternoon at Farmington Methodist Church. Mrs. Steve Beauchamp of Lewisville spent a few days last week with Mre. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Jen'y Cornatzer and son of Louisville visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Satur­ day. Guests of Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp last Thursday were Mrs L. B. Mlack of Wlnston-Salem, Mrs. Johnny Callahaln of Tama, Fla., and WUlle Howard of Thomas- ■/ille. Ml', and Mrs Henry Miller and children and Mrs. H. A. Miller spent Saturday in Raleigh, the guests of Mr and Mrs. Everette Dotson. Mrs. Evans Slater of Louisville and Mrs. U. H. Brewbaker of Hjanoke, Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver Saturday. Mrs. E. A. Myers', Mrs. Steve Beauchamp and Mrs. Joe Jones were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Allen Friday in Pork. Mr. and Mrs Alex Tucker of Mocksvilel, Mr. and Mrs. McKin­ ley Cornatzer and children and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hutchins of of Winston - Salem were guests of Mr. and Mi's. Roy Cornatzer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe J'oncs and Mrs. E. A. Myers were dinner euesta of Mr .and Mrs. Ken Mar­ tin Sunday in Wiiis'ton-Salem. Advance Women Form Auxiliary The ladies of the Mocks and Advance communities met last Thursday night at 7:30 to organ­ ize the Advance PU'emen’s Auxl- llai'y. Tho meeting was held at tlie home of Mrs. Otis R. Hoots. Officers were elected as fol­ lows: Mrs. Pat Jones, president; Mrs. Ruth Hockaday, vice pre­ sident; Mrs. Sally Barney. sec> retai-j'; Mrs. NelJ Liee Burton, treasurer; Mrs. Kay Carter, re­ porter; Mrs. Elizabeth Caj'ter, hl.'toriim: and Mrs. Ruby Mark- land, cliaplain. There will be a monthly meet- ing on Thursday night. March 10, at 7:30, at tlie Advance Pire Pe- jpartnu-nt. All of the firemen’s I wives are ui'ged to attend • this MIRS. RiOBERT C. SMITH. IE Miss Coats, Mr. Smith Wed At Winston-Salem Miss Judy Ann Coats of 332 Hospital Street; Winston-Salem, became the bride of Robert Clin*- ton Smith m of 3909 Old Vine­ yard Road, Winston-Salem, at 4 p.m. 'Satm'day at the New Phila­ delphia Moravian Church. The Rev. Robert A. lobst performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mli's. C. W. Coats of Benson. She is a graduate of Benson High School and City Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, where she is a staff nm'se. Mr. Smith, son of Mrs. Margie Smith df Port Myers. Fla., and Mr. Smith of Mocksvllle, Is a graduate of Davie County High School. He 'has sewed with the Army reserves and is a retired salesman for B. F. Goodrich. BROIDE’S DR£!SS The couple entered together. The bride wore a ballerlna- length dress of candelight organ­ za ■over taffeta. Her veil fell fi'tim a crown of pearls, and she caii'led a prayer book topped with an or­ chid. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Johnny Taylor of Clemmons, cousin of the bridegi'otDm; George Walton Coats. Jr., of Benson, brother of the bride: Greg Kirby of King and J. P. Ernst, uncle of the bridegroom. --------- The bride’s parents gave a re­ ception after the ceremony in the church parlor. After March 23 and a wedding trip to Florida. Mr .and Mrs. Smith will live at 3227 Em'oi'y Drive. Winsijcin-Salem. CORNATZER The Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Goodman were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Potts and sons. Mrs. Walter Call of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Roland Haneline Sunday. Mrs. Derry Barnliardt Is a pati­ ent at Davie County Hospital. Ml', and Mrs. Clyde Pishel and Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Pishel of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Flor­ ence Starr Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Potts who un- denvent surgery lost Thusday at Davie County Hospital, returned home Sunday. Ml', and Mrs. Harvey Potts, Mr. and Ml'S. Roy Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts and children Mrs. Ro­ land Haneline, Norman Smitli, Ml’, and Ml'S. Homer Potts and daughter, Shai'on, Mr. and Mi's. Ronald West. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and son, Jeff, and Debbie Sparks visited Mi's. Margaret Potts Sunday. Mr. and Mi's. Carl Frye and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Ml'S. Hoyt Bailey Sunday near Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye are remodeling their homes. Mr. and Ms. Tommy Graham and daughter visited Mr. and Mi'8. Robert EUis the past week­ end. Pvt Johnny Boger of Ft. Bragg spent the past weekend here with his wife. Mrs. George Graves passed a- way Monday a m. at City Me­ morial Hospital, WUifton-Salem. She was the mother of Mrs. Ro­ land Haneline and the grand­ mother of Norman Smith and Mrs. Worth Potts of this com­ munity. Berlta Shoaf has had measles but is back in school. Bobby Winters and daughter. Marilyn, are confined to their home with Mltiess. Tim Smith Is Honored 'Ml', and Mrs. Fred Smith and daughters. Kay and Dlan. enter­ tained with a party Saturady night at their home on Route 3. honoring their son and brother. Tim. on his sixteenth birthday anniversary. The home was decorated for the occasdon with early spring flowers, yellow and white streamers and colorful balloons. The Pabalians. a group recent­ ly organized to the county .enter­ tained the thirty five guests pres­ ent. Refreshments were served by the host and hostesses at the con­ clusion of the party. On Sunday, Tim’s grandparents, 'Mr. and Mi's. Alex Tucker ,were hosts at a dinner at theh' home on Attending the dinner were: Tim, Ml', and Ml'S. Smith, Misses Kay and Dlan Smith ,and Miss Janet Corter. , Mrs. Owen Shuler Honored At Shower Mrs. Owen Shuler, a recent bride, was honoi'ed with a bridal shower Saturday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. John­ nie Beck, on Route 1. Hostesses were Mrs. Oliver Foster, Miss Jan­ et Gaither and Miss Yvonne Gai­ ther. Mrs. Shuler, who wore a pale blue wool suit, was presented a corsage of peppermint carnations by the hostesses. A floral wedding contest and bingo were played. Winners were Mrs. Vii'gJnia Lanier, Mrs. Glen- na Joyner, Miss Kathy Ratledge and Miss Mai'y Ratledge. Gifts for the honoree’s new home were attractively airanged under a green and white umbrel­ la. Punch, fancy sandwiches, po­ tato chips, pickles and decorated cake squares were served by the hostesses to approximal-ely trlrty- five guests. Gail Howell Has Birthday Party Gall Howell was honored on her 12th blrthdoy amiiversary when her mother, Mrs. Harley Howell, entertained at their home on Edison Street Saturday after­ noon, March 14. Games and contests were play­ ed by those attending, after which refreshments of cake, ice cream, potato chips, pickles, nuts, iced colas and sandwiches were sei'ved. Those attending were Pamlea Tutterow, Gary Howell. Annette Marsh. Eddie Jones. Jane Jones. Sheila Collette. Eddie Foster. Phyllis Sain. Lisa Howell, Debra Howell, Gina Howell, Ricky How­ ell. Betty Ferebee. Terry Bird. Charles Sheek. Darlene Whita­ ker, and the honoree. Thompson-Alien Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Thompson of Winston-Salem, announce the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Tillon, to Johnny Ray Allen, son of Mr. and Mi's. H. R. Allen of Route 3. The wedding, will take place June 20 in Bethlehem Methodist Church. Miss Thompson is a senior at Reynolds High School Winston- Salem, and is employed part time at Oaklawn Memorial Gai'dens. A graduate of Davie County High School, Mr. Allen is a dairy­ man and Is also employed by the Agi'lcultm'al Stabllzatlon a n d Conservation Sei-vice. July Wedding Is Planned Mr. and Mrs. Charlie David Hendrix of Mocksville. Rt. 3, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Ann. to Nor­ man Wesley Hauser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Author B. Hauser of Clemmons. Route a. The wedding will take place in July. Miss Hendrix is a graduate of Davie County High School and attends Mitchell College at Statesville. A graduate of Southwest High School, Mr. Hauser is employed by Termplan. Inc., at Winston- Salem. Anderson Reunion Held In Winston-Salem The J. C. Anderson family re­ union was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jones In Winston-Salem. Present for the occasion were: the host, hostess, Lan'y and Jan Jones:, Mr. and Mrs J. G. Ander­ son, Mh'. and Mrs. J, M. Anderson. Ml' .and Mrs. Michael Barnette and daughter, Sabrina. James N. Anderaon. Mir. and Mrs. Jim Ow- Ings, Miss Linda Owings. S-Sgt. and Mrs. Arnold E. Coley, Chris Coley, Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Maners Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson, Gray Allen. Elbert and Susie Allen. Mr and Mrs. Blake Anderson. Timmy and Jeffrey Todd Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Daniel. Blaine Anderson. Mrs. David Everhardt, Lisa and D. L. Everhardt. Mrs. Nell Ander­ son. Mr. attd Mrs. Walter P. An- I derson. and Larry Childress. TH E TEXTILE SHOP “ THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-S:Pi> S^is2>ui7 'Street NEW SPRING FABRICS Suiting.................. 79c to $1.00 Yd. Dan River ............................ 59c Cotton Pliss......................................39c Lace ..............................5c Per Yd. Up COME SEE — COME SAVE GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Only a photograph , today—hut a treasure ^ in time to come. Call for an appoint- ment today 543-2820 We Photograph At Night For Your Convenience W W W J W Bowling News Women’s Textile League Standings W L Concttes 89>/2 36 Mt Moxvll Mfg. Co. B4 42 B. & F. Mfg. Co. 47 4a Dacron’s 46 60 Plnspotters 43 53 Kingly Sportswear Co. 38'/a 87 1st High Team, 3 games, Pinspot- ters, 1478; 1st High, Individual 3 gomes, Delcle Williams. 489; 1st High. Team game, Plnspotters, 519; 1st High, Individual game, Delcle WllUams, 186. Special Easter Services At Ascension Episcopal The Church of Tlie Ascension in Pork will have a special cele­ bration of the Holy Communion ot 10:00 a. m. on Easter Sunday, Tlie Rev. Downs C. Spltler, cele­ brant. The congregation will meet for Breakfast at 8:30 In Uie Parish Hall. Ml'S. Juanita Fleming and Mr. Avalon Potts are In charge of arrangements, along with their Sunday School Class. K. M. Bailey Phone 634-2250 W m V .W .'i SPECIALS THROUGH EASTER at Jane’s Beauty Shop Located on Highway 601 at Holiday Acres HAIR SPRAY . Regular $1.50 . Regular $1.25 . PERMANENTS Regular $15.00 Regular $12.50 Regular $10.00 Regular $ 8.50 Regular $ 7.50 NOW $1.25 NOW $1.00 NOW $12.00 NOW $10.00 NOW$ 8.00 NOW$ 7.50 NOW $ 6.00 Hours: Open Thursday thru Saturday Open Nights by Appointment Phone 284-5631 W W W W W 'A«UW%|'1. Four Corners Mr. and M.vs. Gaither Latliam visited Mr. and Mrs. George Lay- mon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray and Dai'rell visited Mr. Mun'ay’s sis­ ter. Mrs. Charles E. Laibl Sun­ day in Lexington. Emma IjOu Ratledge of Char­ lotte and Mrs. L. L. Taylor and Elmer Taylor of Greensbora vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rotledge. Sr.. Saturday. On Sunday, the William RaUedge family of Deep Creek visited them. Dewey Dixon, who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital for a few days, returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and son. Gregg, visited Mr. and Mi's. Bob Beck Saturday night in Win­ ston-Salem. Patsy Taylor of Mt. Holly spent the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rotledge. Jr. Mrs. Robert Davis is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Bernard De Noy- ere, and (amlly in Washington. D. C. Her daughter is recovering from surgery. Mrs. Phoebe Munay, who is a patient at Davie County Hospital, is slowly improving. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith have all been sick the past week. Ronnie Lee Baity has been sick with pleurisy the past week. Use enterprise Want Ads Holy Week Services At First Presbyterian Church Mocksville PALM SUNDAY—MARCH 22nd 11 AM . Special Service for the Reception of new members. Sermon Topic: **The Palms and Pilate** WEDNESDAY NIGHT, MARCH 2S, AT 7:30— Sermon Topic: **The Road to Easter** MAUNDY THURSDAY, MARCH 26, AT 7:30 Sermon Topic: **The First Word,** The Sacrament of the Lord*s Supper will be observed at this service, _ _ o ----------- The Public Is Cordially Invited To Attend All Of These Services The Reverend James E, Ratchford Minister T c.5aasj» Page Four DAVIE C tV N t^ tUftkPRlSe-RECOHb THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1964 Visit Moore’s and Superb Tailoring combined with Fine Fabrics NEWEST STYLES and COLORS FOR SPRING INTO SUMMER Men's SUITS ►N & WOOL 39” FINEST DACRON & WOOL Ivy and Conservative BLUES - CHARS $ GREYS - OLIVE Regulars and Longs • Dacron & Cotton • Dacron & Rayon ^ SPRING and SUMMER Weights NEWEST COLORS - Regulars, Longs 2 9 9 5 OUTSTANDING GROUP Dacron Cotton Seersucker S P O R T C O A T S *I9.9SBlue - Burgundy Char Grey When EASTER Comes ... I T ’ S ★ Necessary AlteFations New NEW STYLES $ 5 9 5 Other Men’s STRAWS __ $1.99 up "HAGGAR"-automatic wash and wear NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PLAIN and PLEATED STYLES Men's SLACKS Stzes 28 to 42 • NAVY • LIGHT BLUE • CHARCOAL • OLIVE • BLACK • BROWN OTHER DRESS PANTS .......................$4.99 to $]2-95 • SPECIAL GROUP • Dacron & Cotton Poplin \vV SIZES 28 to 42 S L A C K S WHEAT - BLACK - GREEN ^ / / o o h ' Y W ) F i Jl Dua Exquisite shirts with retrular or button - down collars . . . Barrel or French cuffs . . . By “JAYSON” FINEST WEAVE Premium Broadcloth - or - OXFORD WEAVE $^ 5 0 Other Men’s Dress Shirts from $L99 SPECIAL EASTER GROUP BOYS’ Size. 8 to 12 S P R I N G S U I T S Dacron & Rayon Dacron & Cotton BLENDS 149s HEADQUARTERS FOR Famous “HANES” SHORTS - and - T-SHIRTS 3 ! * 2 “ WEMBLEY;’S NEWEST ★ 1964 ★ IIU $1 50 Other Ties _ $1 up JEWELRY SWANK • Tie Bars • Sets Cuff Links $3 5 0 NEW FOR SPRING! SOLIDS and PATTERNS Men's Short - Sleeve S P O R T S H I R T S $2 ” $ - and - 993 perfectNisrai He’ll be the proudest fellow in the parade, wearing handsome new boyswear from our out­ standing collection for Easter and spring. Make tion here soon. your selec- . "LUCKY BOY" Premium Broadcloth DRESS SKIRTS Button-Down and Regular Collars SIZES O 6 to 18 1.99 SLEEK . . . TAPERED Dacron and Cotton EASTER SLACKS • OLIVE Sizes 8 < • BLACK to 18 3 9 9 SPECIAL EASTER SELECTION P R E P S U I T S Dacron & Cotton and Dacron & Rayon Latest in Spring Colors ‘18” NEWEST Patterns Easiest-Care Fabrics BOYS’ Short and Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS SIZES; 2 to 7 and 6 to 18 | 9 9 S 5 J 9 9 JUST LIKE DAD’S . . . Boys^ DACRON and COTTON SPORT C O A T S W 99 Sizes 13 to 18 . $12.99 Seersucker Stripes Best Shades BIG FASHIONS - for - The Little Man EASTER PARADE E N S E M B L E S • Long and Short Pant# # Eton and Regular Coats ? ' » 1 _ ! 6 i 9 9 OTHER BOYS' SETS ... $2.99 up (@) (D (@) © © © © © (D TMUR^Da Y, m a r c h t9 ,1964 D A V tt COUNTY ENTEnPRISE.ntCOnD Pftge Five (@> © (i) © AT T^OORE'S w r,/TIN ih & y y Q (rQ / \, o ^ S o n -NEWEST 1964 SPRING STYLES for THE ENTIRE FAM ILY- W BOYS' and GIRLS' . . . They'll Lead the Parade! "PATSY" LITTLE GIRLS* Black PATENT with Overlay Strap > SIZES 8V2 to 4 B and C Widths Favorite Footwear with the T ittle ” Young S e t! Z I N G ff Dressy 3 - Eyelet Oxford in Black Smooth or , C o r d ( ^ n | p o l j p r ^ " — B and D WIDTHS " C R O A T A N Low Moc Slipon in Black Smooth or Brown Smooth SIZES 9 to 4 — n SENSATIONAL GROUP - BUDGET PRICED FASHION-STYLED BOYS' and GIRLS' E a s t e r P A R A D E R S $ 0 9 9 — SIZES little 4 to BIG 4 — GIRLS’ — BLACK PATINAS and WHITE PATINAS in PLAIN PUMPS, SWIVEL STRAPS and T-STRAPS BOYS’ — BLACK and BROWN OXFORDS and LOAFERS GENUINE HAND-SEWN SLIPONS • Feature Price • Sizes 6V2 to 12 Popular Italian Style - Quantone Mocs and . . . Penny Loafers BLACK . BROWN and CORDOVAN COLOR Other Loafers .... $4.99 to $f.99 FEATURE GROUP Men's DRESS OXFORDS sj99 Sizes 6 V2 to 12 BLACK and BROWN Others^ $4*99^ to $9.99- CbCAM A bevy of blithe shoes enter the spnng scene — diversely designed to caper away with any spirited seasonal styles. Classic Pumps in . . . BLACK PATENT - RED PATINA WHITE PATINA - NUDE PATINA - WHITE LEATHERS - BONE - COMBINATIONS. Siim Lifetime Heels Ir Medium and Low Heights $4 . FEATURE GROUP •99 _ and - *599 Other Ladies' Dress Shoes.........................$7*99 and $g.99 FOR THE DRESS-UP LOOK WITH CASUAL COM FORT- Comfortable, Smooth Leather with Natural Stacked Heels in Black - Brown - Red Bone •• Bone Combinations Feature Group*599 OTHER STACKED HEELS.............................$7-99 and $8-99 D R E S S Y F L A T S for the EASTER PARADE m oo«€ an o mofte NORTH CAROLINA - SOUTH CAROLINA - GEORGIA - ALABAMA Tiny Heel Flats in BLACK Patina RED Patina WHITE Patina Smooth LEATHER FLATS in Black - White - Comblnotiont ’3.99 Other P U T S ..............$2.99 (D © ®T®T© Page Six TTAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1964 Dwiggins, 80; Davie County Ex-Official Thomas Pearl Dwlgglns, 80, of Mocksville cited at 6:20 p.m. Tues­ day In Rowan Memorial Hospital at Sallsbui-y. He had been in declining health several years. Ho had served as a Davie County commissioner and chair­ man of the county board of elec­ tions. He was born in Davie County to Henry and Matio Smoot Dwig- glns. He was a retired fam er and lumber dealer and auto deal­ er and was a member of Center Methodist Church. He was married twice, first tb Miss Mattie Walker, who died In 1943, and then to Mrs. Emily Powell Anderson In Febniai'y 1945. Survivors Listed Surviving are his wife; a grand­ son; 10 great - grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Agnes Vickers of Mocksville, Mrs. Marshall Koontz of Welcome and Miis. Alice Smith of High Point; a half sister, Ml’S. W. W. Dwlgglns of Mocksville; and two brothers, Ru­ fus Dwlgglns of Hai-mony and Daniel Dwlgglns of Tampa, Fla. The funeral will be conducted at 2 p. m. Tliursday at Center Methodist Church by tlie Rev. HerbertJamleson, the Rev. E. M. Avett and the Rev. C. B. Newton. Burial will be In the church cemetery. The body will be re­ turned to the home, 418 Wllkes- boro Street, at 2 p.m. today from Eatons Funeral Home. It will be placed In the chui-ch at 1:30 p.m. Thui-sday. MORE ABOUT Red Cross Campaign storms, fires and floods. t3] Carry on its growing blood collection and distribution pro­ gram, provide llfesavlng blood products and expand research in­ to new medical uses for blood. 142 Train American families in home nui'slng, fh-st-ald and wa­ ter safety. The Red Cross expenditures are audited annually by a flnn of Independent public accountants and the U. S. Department of De­ fense. Tlie audit report is then sent to Congress by the Secretary, of-Defense. “Thus, "Mr. Jones concluded, "people who give their money to the Red Cross can be assured byj this business like budgeting and| auditing that their Investment in the Red Cross pays the highest possible dividends In sei-vice to themselves, their families and to others". Davie Workers Mrs. Queen Bess K e n n e n, chairman of the Davie County Red Ci-oss fund drive, this week released a list of workers which Is in addition to those carried in thii' newspaper last week; | Mrs. George Martin....Hospital,, Health Department and Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Mocksvlllc Business Area; Haines Yates, Ed Latta, Clyde Hendricks. William E. Hall, Sam Howell, Don Wood and Lester Blaokwelder. Professional People; George Moi-tln. East Mocksville Area: Mrs. A. M. Kiser, Jr., chalraian; Mrs. Ed Goodwin and Mrs. Douglas R. Pink. North Mocksville Area::; Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr., chairman; Mrs. Fi-ancis Slate and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr., assistant chair­ men; 'Mrs. C. E. MtCoy, Mrs. Vance McGugan, Mrs. Robert B. Hall, Mrs. Wesley Potts. Miss Cornelia Hendricks. Bi-yce Biack- welder. Mrs. Ben Richards. South and West Mocksville; Mrs, Hemy Blair, cliairman; Mrs. Virginia Waters, Mrs. Paul Grubb. Mrs. Blllc Gunu Wyatt, Ml'S. Roy Mai’sh, Mrs. Robert Hendilcks, Mrs. Bill Price, Roy Cartner, Mrs. Vance Hartley and Mi’S. Mejiny Nayor. Pork Chui'ch Aiea: Chairman, Ml'S. Lucllo Greene; Mrs. Jean Hauser, Mrs. Paul Owen, Mrs. Richard Hendrix and Mrs. John Lanier. Advance and Shady Grove Conununlty; Mrs. PiUnore Rob­ ertson. chalnnan; Mrs. Jack Vog- ler. Miss Adrian Zimmerman, Mrs. Bonce Sheets, Vestal Potts, Mrs. BUI Vogler, Mrs. Fred Or- vell. Woodrow Mock, Mrs. Med­ ford Shoaf. Mrs, J. H, Robertson, Mj-s. Albert Coriiatzer and ^Irs: Paul Markland. Cana Conunuiilty: Mrs. Duke Pope and Mrs. E. P. Elfhison. Oak Grove: Uie Kcv. Jack Var- borouBh. Smith Gjove: Wayne Tlmma- son CenU'i: William Pfaford Ml'S. Kcimrn announced that tlie rciiiainiiiK list of woikcis would be carried next week. Wm J Ads Rotary Club Considers Honoring Local Industry Tlie Mocksville Rotai-y Club is conEldering the sponsoring of ■'Inriusti7 Appreciation Week" during the period from April 12- 18. E. C. MoiTis presented the mat­ ter to tlie Rotai'ians at their re­ gular meeting, Tuesday. The board of directors were to con­ sider the project following the regular meeting. President Gaither Sanford pre­ sided at the meeting, Tuesday. Special guests included Douglas CoUlns of Mocksville; Roand Pot­ ter of North Wlkesboro. Johnny Hendricks was present as spe­ cial student guest. VFW Requests Return Of Crutches and Chairs The Veterans of Foreign Wars organization is anxious to have all the wheel chairs, crutches, and beds that ai'e not In use re­ turned to their possession. James Swlcegood, commander of the local post .has requested that those who have any of these over a period of 30 days should renew them with the post. “We are short of these to be loaned out to the needy ones. We have been very happy to provide this service to Davie County peo­ ple,” said Mr. Swlcegood. Chorus To Sing On March 19 The public is invited to a con­ cert of secular and sacred songs presented by the Chorus of Mars Hill Bible School of Florence, Ala­ bama, to be held t 8 p. m., March 19, at the Mocksville Elementary Sahool Auditorium. The Chorus consists of approx­ imately forty high school youngs­ ters. On Friday morning at 9:00 o’­ clock the chorus will present a prcgram for the student sat the Davie County Consolidated High School. From here they w'lll go to Cherokee for a concert on Fri­ day night. No admission will be charged and n>o collections will be taken. SALES CONTEST WINNER . . . Mrs. Christine W. Daniel of Mocksville is shown above receiving congratulations from an official of the Comiiton Pictured Encylopedia Company. Mrs. Daniel ivas one of the top five among thousands of sales rep­ resentatives for this company in a recent nationwide sales con­ test. In redsgnition of her achievement she won an expense- paid weekend in Chicago and was honored by the company officials at a national sales conference on Mai*;h 6 and 7 at the Drake Hotel in Chicago. ■ I MORE ABOUT Practical Nurses Wagoner, Mrs. Lois Cleary, Charles and Ruby CleaiT. Mrs. Sarah Anderson. Janies N. Ander­ son, Jim Owings. Mrs. J. E. Ow- Ings, Linda Owings. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lackey, Mrs. Rex Hen­ derson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phifer, Mrs. James Wike. Mrs. Peggy Messlck, Keith and Kent Messick. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Harrington. Beverly Harrington, Mrs. Opal Shaw ,Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jones, Lany_awd Jan Jones Mi;s. He^l man F. Maners, Jr., S-Sgt. and Mrs. Arnold E. Coley and Ohris Coley. BIRTH OF A PRACTICAL NURSE [The following is a definition of a Practical Nurse, reprined from the Practical Nursing mag=a- sinel. Would you be a nurse, a prac­ tical one; Then lls'en. my sister, and hear how it’s done. First comes the interview. The lady is nice. A tiny misgiving ,at least once or twice. Then to the classroom; heels cllckety clack. I The casual once - overs "I’ll bet, she won’t stick” | Lessjns a-signmeiits .and medical names. Textbooks and notebooks, what brave little dames. Syringes and test tubes, graphics and charts— We learn about chickens and muscles and hearts, Enough tho of theory. Its practice we need! The bed bath ,the poultice, the way to piioceed. Admittance and Discharge. They all ojiivalesce; The term "rigor mortis” is folk­ lore, I guess. More lessons, assigiunents, and medical terms, A nodding acquaintance with conimon-place germs. Then came Nutrition and Ions may It wave, Full many a patient the vitamin save. For cooking class gi'-cerles, the sciiool reimburses, l)We sure singled out the cooks from the nursesl. Then into the hospital plunged our bJ'ave band, Be it saidTo cu f credit, the build Ings still stand. Of all our experiences this was tlie rjuiihesl. Ami we wli3 survived tho ordeal are the lougiiest. Now we arc nurses .wi'h Know- li ilKi! cnoush I'o care for the palicnts and bed­ pans a:id ituff. Nurses with knowhow; and plenty of ;?est Open tiie door girls, and thivw uul chest. Two Cars Collide On Shoulder Of Road Two cars collided headon Sun­ day ar.>und 5 p. an. on the shoul­ der of the road off US 04 west near Oalahaln. The cars Involved were a 1962 Ford opei-ated by Kenneth Nolan Houston. 24, of Hlckoi-y, and a 1957 Chrysler operated by Charles William Young, 58 ,of Elkin. State Highway Patrolman R. L. Beane sold that his investigation s'howed that Houston was travel­ ing east on US 64. Three cars had stopped in front of Houston, who swerved but to pass all cars. See­ ing the Chrysler coming In the other direction, Houston swerved to tho loft, hit shoulder. The other car also swerved to the shoulde rand both cars hit head- on, both striking around and hit­ ting each other on sides. Houston was obarged with Im­ proper passing. Damage to the Ford was esti­ mated at $800 and to the Chrys- F a r m Meetings The following meetings will be held in the Davie County Office Building: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, at 7:30 p. m., “Farm Pond Man­ agement.” at 7:30 p. m.jY FubatSMaraMc THURSDAY, MARCH 19, at 7:30 p. m., a dairy meeting wil be conducted on “ The Econom­ ics of Milk Production: Feed­ ing, Mechanization, and Dairy Farm Analysis.” MONDAY, MARCH, 23, at 7:30 p. m „ “The Proper Proced­ ures of Milking.” THURSDAY, MARCH 26. at 7:30 p. Ill, “ Southern Pine Beet­ le Control.” lor. $400. Mvo. Callie Mae Youns. pas­ senger in the Chrysler, sulTered lacerations and other injuries. She was admitted to the Davie County Hospital and was released Tuesday. starts’em right— keeps ’em bright! ...you bet! 'fk /SiVI FRESH W V C G e T A B L C S THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS! SAVE ☆ SAVE ☆ SAVE Large ripe TOMATOES . . . 10c Lb. Nice and firm BANANAS . . 10c Lb. Florida GRAPEFRUIT . . . 3 for 25c 50 Lb. bag POTATOES .... $1.40 Large, firm LETTUCE . . . 19c head Fancy Stayman, Winesap Apples 10c lb Golden Delicious APPLES . . . 75c peck Rome Beauty APPLES .... 75c peck Florida ORANGES .................49c dz. Small but nice, all kinds Apples 50c pk. Stark Delicious APPLES . . . lOc Lb. CARROTS .................2 packages, 15c CELERY—large stalk....................15c LARGE EGGS^r . .... 49e dozen No. 1 Sweet POTATOES . 3 lbs., 25c if We have a complete line of CIDER AND APPLE JUICE Highway 601— Va mile below High Sch. Open 7 days a week, 8 a,m, *till 9 p.m. DAYS RCAVICTOR TELEVISION • STEREO RADIO • TAPE RECORDERS M ore P e ople O w n R C A V I C T O R T h a n Black-and-White o r C o lo r l i i Tho DALTON Series 34-B26M 23' tube (overall d|aB*> 282 sq. In. picture R C A V IC T O R TV Clean-line styling and "big set" performance at a budget-pleasing price. 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COMPARE VALUE!A ★ RCA Victor quality at a low, low pricv ★ 4 tubes plus tube rectifier ★ RCA Space Age Sealed Circuitry for extra de­ pendability ★ Higii efficiency 4" speak­ er delivers ricli "Golden Throat" tone ★ Powerful built-iri loop antenna ★ Di­ rect drive tuning ★ Sturdy plastic cab* inet in choice of colors S14.95 RCA VICTOR "BIG BEWASDfor Smart Shoppers* "SEC0 ND” TV SET BUYl Series 6'AB*1*M RCA VICTOR SPORTABOUT TV • 16" tube (overall diag.) witli 125 sq. in. picture • Newly-developed RCA Power Grid VHF Tuner • 18,000-volt chassis (design average) ONLY S139.00 — See Unsurpassed Natural Color — See 1964 RGAVIGTOR M iv H std COLOR* TV En|oy a new and brighter Color TV . . brighter than ever before. See unsurpassed natural color on this smart Contemporary styled upright console. Features glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tube, 24,000-volt (factory adjusted) chassis, super-powerful New Vista VHF Tuner, rich "Golden Throat" ♦nn« frn- two Duo*Cone speaker#. Denton’s Curb Market f FURNITURE & ELECTRIC COMPANY <i) (§) (D m AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 196"DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE.RECORD Page Seven ^^istory of First 100 Years— First Baptist Churcb, Mcsksville By MISS n .o s s i" JIAHTIN ' I'ino niici work to iiinklnj; I COUNTY COURT I Tbn rc'.nilar si'asIoU of Dnvio ^Counly Criinlnnl Court wns held I'l iiP'-c1i\y. Jticl".e William K. Hull tills pifsiiicil. Ally John T. Brock pro F U N E n A L S MRS. f:i-n T o iin h e a » . 8s Fiuicra! .scrvlcrs fcr Mi'f. Rosa VVillianis Hi-ncl, 5n. of 44 Wntl Slrt''.'l, Cooli'enu'p, wore hold I....Tl;i,s is llio Ihirri of n srr- di'juirimciif IPS of artii'lrs on the Fir::( I3ap- a sium.ss. list, Chiivcli of Motk‘;\iili' wliii'h Th;' s;nu’tuiiry wn.s rcdccornlcd, Will obiuTvi’ it'> IDOlh aanivcr,s.i- air-i’ondlUoiird and a new fiii^ ry on Ajuil 3. IHli'II , niicf instnlk-d. Sovoral halls and In Jnn<> 1045 the ini.stros worn class room.' wpre rcfliilshcd. and Instniftocl "to build lo tlu- north cuo room nindo nvnilablc as n East duarti'r cf the churi'h (he O. A. assembly room, at ennsltlcv- complcmciil of (he o;i;>lnal plniis,' nblo cxprnso and labor. Tlie being about nine Uv-t in wldtli nt woodwork on outside of the of the church woi'k, .seeutod the dockt l. Cases disjios-1 V/edn.'.«day afternoon at the Ea- ed 01 were a.s' follows: O.ortip L:-land Smith, disoliey- Uv. stop sl;.'n, $?0 Ineludlni; cost. Booker Nathaniel Williams, di'lvlns while liccnso suspended, not HUiity. l,:)n Funeral Ch.ipel, The nov, Cl'.arU;; Mtn-ray and the Rev. Curtis Murray offlelatod. Bui'ial was in the Cooleemec Lesion Mr,';. Head died a! J Ao p. Jn. YADKIN VALLEY By MUS. JOE LANGSTON each end and aljoui 20 feet Ion;! cluircli btiiJdinfr v.ns ^Iven n new er|ulpnKHt, pay cost. Booker Nathaniel Williams, too,^. „p,, fast foi' conditions. vSlo and eost.j|jpp,j u) Ecvernl weeks. Larry Gi.ne Draughn, impi'oprr Davie County. and two stories hi;<h. Th? fiist eoat of paint and parking lots floor for reoms as heretofore dl- and walk- blacktoppcd, and oiit- rocted bv l.be church and the' ,?ido lights installed. .second floor for a Sunday School The parkini; lot on Pine Street, room. The re( ommendation was is ixirt of the lot isivcn the approved by the church." In the church by Mrs. Leonora Tayloi' quarterly financial report read Dood in ld.it. at th."^ Janua.y 1940 conference,! a dozen tabie.s with the neces- tliere was an item of $1300 <52 eiiulpment, were added for deslsnated biilkilntv anti repair". ciiuin... area where very sue- The next buildhi!! pioeram was ers-iful Fellowship dinners have started in 1947 ar.d ended In jjccn held monthly sine 1952 with the erection of a two 1903, Tiie.se furnlshhigs story educational bulldlns which ,„ac|e possible by contributions involved changes ill the addition from interestad ijersoiis. Billy Wren Hood, improper re- filstraticn, S12,35 inchidin,';! eo.st. Henry Eu;.;cne York, dhobey- ir:'4 clop sisvn, $.‘30 IneliidiiiK cost, Samuel Lawrence McDowell, Jr., .specdir.s and improper pass- iuM. $;iO including eo.=t. Basil nenjamin Hushes, Jr. speedinir, S35 ineUidini; cost. Winfred James Hannah, public drunkenne.ss, $25 including cost, Feb. i I.ouls ShL-lton, speeding, $35 In- were eluding cost. of 1945, Also, the sanctuary was re-decorated and carpeted.Many people have given gladly of their talents, interests, time Survlvln^ are her hu.'band; t\\'.. daughters, Mrs, J B, Mc- Drnlel of Ealisbvuy and Mrs, Clyde Leonard of Coolcemee: three prandehildi'en: a sister, M.rs. Coleman Fos'er of Salls- bui'y; ,ind a brother, Dewey W il­ liams of Cooleemec, Georgs Alexander Reilly, Jr„ speedlns, $30 including cost. Bobby Chai-les Holbrook, no op- „ ^ j „, , ,, I Rev. Benny Bearden and the Rev.erator’s license, $50 including 1. G. UOUEKTS Funeral services for Isaac Gwynn Robert .79, of Mceksvllle Rt. 2, n former Davie County Cumniissionei' were held Wed­ nesday morning at the Wesley Chapel Methodist Church. The In 1957 the name of the church and money to these programs cost las changed to First Baptist \vhich have been carried on dui'- ^ h m -eh of Mocksville and in the jug 1962-1064, However, they same year a mo?e e.vtenslvc jjnow full well, that the buildinfr building program was initiated program is not finished, nor will with some proposed plans for ij, so long a.s the church Is reach- futurc expansion. Tiie Ihn-e i„n; mid sy;vliit! i>£ople and stoi-y educational building w'lth a niesting their needs, kitchen as.sembly halls ,and class rooms on the fi-st floor; bctsin- ner, nursery and primary depart­ ment accomodations on the sec­ ond floor and an unfinished third floor, was ready for occupancy in 1959. In the meantime, the Mocks­ ville church had started a mis­ sion on and donated by the Pro.",t brothoi's and locatcd just off the Yadkinville road, $3000.00 in cash and a total of 32 members from the home congi'egation, were contributed to the establishment of the mission church, which held Its first services in a cinder block bulldtng in April, 1960, It was named Blaise and admitted to the South Yadkin Association ■which met In Mocksville in Oc­ tober 1960, Since 1962 the First Baptist congregation has been actively woi-king at improving the ap­ pearance an, efficiency of its church plant. Two rooms on the second floor of the educational building, to the immediate rear •f the sanctuary, were furnished or a pastor's study and fov a business office. Mrs. Thomas J. Shore began work a.s half time seci-etary in October 1962. With funds given In memoi’y of Mrs, W. H. Dodd, by her fam­ ily, the Leonora Dodd Librai-y was established in a room ad­ joining the office and was for- m;.rly ':edicalpd i.'-; . appro­ priate '‘rvice on Mai G. 1962 Mrs. I'ljy Harris, a volunteer li-, brarian, gives a great deal of reserach. Girl Scout Troop To Sell Lilies Annual Lily Da.v in downtown Mocksville will be held Saturday, March 21, Davie C'-unty Easter Seal Society announced here to­ day, A highlight of the 1964 Easter Seal CampalBn, which ends March 29, Ea.3ter Sunday, this special Lily Day solicitation is de­ signed to help raise funds foi' crippled children in this area. Members of Girl Scout Junior Troop No, 29 will be led by Scout leader Mrs. John Glnther who will be stationed on street corners of major downtcwui Intersections to pin paper Easter lilies made by handleappcd persons on lapels of shoppers. Volunteer.^ conducting the Lily Day S’ale will be Identified by cariylng baskets of lilies and wearing colorful aim bands and chest ribbons. Seal appeal is being'Jwl4‘ sfiftultaneou.sly by 1426 Easter Seal affiliates of the Nat­ ional Society for Crippled Chil­ dren and Adults in 51 states and territories. Ninety per cent of the funds raised during the Campaign re­ mains in the state w'here collected to finance rehabilitation services to crippled chilcben. The remain­ der helps support a national pro­ gram of direct service, educatioii, Birth Announcements COLORED NEWS Calvin Ijames spoke at tho Boi-n at Davie County Hospital Second Presbyterian Church last to; Mr. and Mrs. Fi'anklin Bailey, Advance, a daughter, March 4, Mr, and Mrs, Sam Redman, Spring St,, a son, March Sunday a.m. His topic was, ‘‘Thy Will Be Done”, The Union of Chiu’ches held their niontly service at Mt. Zion Holliness Church Sunday p.m.. Mr, and Mr..-;. Glenn Edward March 15. The Rev. G, W. Camp- Everest Maple Ave Ext., a daus;h- bell delivered the message, ter, Mn)ch 6. Mis. Ardcnn Goins who has Mr. and Mr.s. Kormit Smith, been a patient at the Baptist Rt, 2, a dr.uiihler, March 7. IlQ.-ipital. Wincton-Salem, has re- Mr. and Mrs, John K. Neely, turned home. Rt. 1, twins, March 7. a boy and girl,En.ster Cantata An Blaster Cantata, "The Crii- Mr, and Robert L. Hair- fi::ion" will be presented Sunday, ston, a .son, March 10. March 22 at 3 p.m. by members Mr. and Mis. I., D. Dr.llon, Rt. of tho Davie Central High School 1, Harmony, a son, Marcli 9. iGlee Club. This will not bs just ^ Mr. and Mr.s, Lavcrn Cohen, a 'another pro;;ram but one that I.- Plon, March 13, |unus\ial and out.staudine. Those Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Wade who have read the Cineifixlon Dyson. Rt. 5. a daut hler, March will have a chance to hear and 17. feel the p^ony of Jesus in Geth- The Rev. and Mrs. Charles scniane. Some of the scene dep- Duu’i ( f Portland. ArUauias. an- ictcd in the mu.sic will be: "The nouncc the birtli of a (’ .lULditer, Astony", "Procc.ssional to Calva- Vir;ii!'-ii' T ynn, on Maich 17. Mr:i. ry", "God So Loved the World” Dunn is tt'.e fin-mcr, Terry Sliutt, and Jesus said, "Father Forgive (laUL'.l'.l,-.'r of Mr. and Mrs. Geon.e Them' 'and "The Appeal of the H. C. Sluitl ot N.orth Mnin Crucified". Strei 1. Mrs. Shult expects lo visit Willif.m Buie is director of the her new uranddauiihic-r the latter Cantata and Miss Alice MoCal- part 01 111'.' Wick. ,l!.m wili bf the accompanist. ...you bet it's refreshing! Thelma Riley Terrell, failure to see movement could be made safely ,pay cost, John Ellis, Jr„ improper equip­ ment, pay cast, Clarencc '.Vood, failure to drlvn on rfcht half of highway, pay cost, Bobby Lee Chattin, improper equipment, $10 and cost, Jesse James Brown, Jr., follow­ ing too close, $10 and cost. Samuel Thcma.s Dunn, failure to yield right of way, pay cost, Cecil Dewey Smith, no registra­ tion, $10 and cost. J. W. Hayes. siJeeding, continu­ ed. Bobby Gill Felmster, operatin-! car intoxlcatel, continued. WHliain Henry Holbrook, op­ erating car intoxicated, continu­ ed. John Albert Miller, impropei' registration plates, $10 and cost. Ilia Reed Lazenby. no opera­ tor's license, continued. John Leonard Hudson, too fast tor conditions, dismissed, Lonnie Thomas S 1 m c r s o n, speeding, $20 and cost. Lawrence Vernon C r a n f 111, speeding, $10 and cost. Tony James Robins, failure to drive on right half of highway, pay cost. Luther E. Brown, Jr., speedlSI, $35 Including cost, Dwight Asliely Scott, speeding, continued. John F. ‘‘Buddy” Lee, non­ support, continued. C 1 a r e 11/ c e E. Weiseiuniller, speeding, $30 including cost. J. E. Sipes, worthles.s check, setnenced to 30-days suspended on certain conditions. Jerry W. Jacobs, non-support. Case dlimlj:s2d. Prosecuting wit­ ness taxed with cost. Car Rolled Friday On Mud Mill Road Jan Michael Young, 16, of Lex­ ington Road in Mocksville, was charged with driving on the wrons .side of tho road as the re­ sult of an accident around 8 p. m. last Friday night, Youns was operating a ISGl Ford owned by Junie Noe Beau­ champ of Advance Rt. 1. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said that his investigation showed that Young was traveling ea.'it on the Mud Mill Road ai-jund 55 milt'.s-per-hour. He left the road on tlie left side, turned over and tho car landed on its top. Young ;o!d the Patrolman that he lo.st control of the car. Vjuny wav not injured. Dam­ ages to the car ere estimated at $1-200. H. W. Hutchins officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Rober's died at 12;45 p. m. Monday at the Lynn Haven Nurs­ ing- Home. He had been in de­ clining health several months. Ho wRi' a retired merchant and larmer and was a charter member of the district board of direc­ tors of the Rural Electrific.^tlon Adminis‘ ration. He was a county commissioner from 1940 to 1944. Roberts was a member of Wes- Icy Ch.’.pel IPinoJ Methcdist Church. His wlfo ,the former Miss Nan­ nie Lakey, died in 1958. There are no Immedate survivors. RAYMOND I. TRAIL. 53 Raymond Irvin Trail, 53, of Cooleemee died at 10:50 p,m, Monday in Davie County Hospit­ al after suffering a heart attack. He died three hours after he was admitted to the hospital. He wa sborn in West Virginia to James Thomas and Cora Eggle­ ston Trail. He was a veteran of I World War II and a member of North Cooleemee Baptist Church. He was married to tlie former M1S.S Alice White. She died last Oct. 2. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs, Jean Bennett of Matoka, W. Va., Mrs.. David Mills of Coo- leefnee, Mrs. Patricia Atkins of Okinawa, Mi's, Frances Bondtt- rant of Washington, D, C„ Mrs. Ramona Cook of Hiatts’vllle, Md„ and Miss Linda Trail of the home; three sons, Thomas R, Trail of Port Deposit, Md„ Clarence J, Trail of Naslrvllle, Tenn,, and John C. Trail of the home: and two sisters', Mrs, Georgia Galli- mbre^of Helen, W, V a„'and Mrs. Elva Radford of Floyd, Va. Two Fords Collide In Wreck Sun. At Fork Two cars collided last Sunday ,' The birthday celebration ot I Granny I Mrs. Ellen King which is held cnch year the last Sunday ill March, is canceled due to Mrs. King’s health. She has been .sick for two weeks but l.s .same better at this time. The children and grandchildren of Mrs. Nannie Ellis gave a siir- inise dinner Sunc'.'ay, honoring Mr.s. Ellis on her birthday annl- ( versary. All twelve ..f her children, I nineteen grandchildren and her sons an ddaughter sin law were prc.sen*. for the oelebratlon. Mr-. Leroy Freedle. the former Sarah June Smith ,ls seriously ill in the Baptist Hospital. The Rev and Mrs. A. C. Ches­ hire were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boles and family Sunday. Mrs. Fred White who is a pat­ ient at Memorial Ho-iJltal at Chapel Hill, shows very little im­ provement. Mrs. Lillian Smith spent tho weekend with M". and Mrs. R. G, Smith, Mrs. Tennle MicKnlght Is this week's- Yadkin Valley recipient for special prayer and considera­ tion. She is still a patient at S'ate Hospital, Morganton, Anyone who would like to send cards may ad- dre,ss them to: State Hospital, M’.rganton, N. C. Yadkin Valley had a full house Sunday night for the Community sung service. The service consist­ ed cf goDd fe'lowshlp. congrega­ tional singing and numbers by the Bethlehem quartet Singing In the quartet were Mrs. Louise Fos­ ter, Mrs, Alma Smith Robert Smith and Elbert Smith. Accom­ panist was Mrs. Alice Faye Clon'^z. Miss Helen Spars was a guc.st of Miss Janice Douthlt Sunday night. There will be a worship service Easter Siuiday mornin.? at Yad­ kin Valley Church The usual order of servlcc omits fifth Sun­ day worship service as Eaiter comes on the fifth Sunday. The new home of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Beauchamp on Spillmans Road Is nearing completion. Mrs Hubert Lashmit of Hanes visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton James. Fariiiiiigloii KEL'L M. LAISHI.EY Mr.?. G. H. Smith had as V/cd- nrfdaj' dinner yiiest.s- Mi.“?. Jolin 'Waters, Mrs. Ralph Graves, and, Mrs. Kim Sheek Jr. of MocSsvllle. i Mrs. Emllh presented the guests with chrysanlhcmum clumps and Ills rhyson.-s. Tho rhvisoncvs prc-| sented to, each guests had some part cf the guest's name in Its ow-n name. To Mrs. WatcUi went ‘‘EhlnUii: waters"; to Mrs. Graves "Miary Randl!';" *0 Mrs. Sheek.j "Sweet Gertrude.” | Mrs. J. W. Williams who has been visiting her slst.ei. Mis. J. C. Galloway In Greenvipp. N. C. ard her daughter, Mrs, H. P. Chilstian in Beaufort, S.. C. sinco Dfcember, rcturnrd Saturday. Mrs. ChrLitlan acccmi ftnlcd and will be here a few do;'.>. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. 'Yeagers ot j Johnstown Penn, and A-sheville; j Dr. and Mrs. John C. James and j children. Larry. Clay, Tony and 1 David of Maiden, Mis.s Joan Cok-i er and Alien Wight of Asheville, wore the week end gucrts of Mr. i and Mrs. Odell James^ Ml. and Mrs. Joii Williams, Linda and Norris Wilfiams, visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Foster in Lewisville, Sunday afternoon. Thursday dinner gia.'sts of M;s.? E110.SS Ward were Mrsi. W. F. Fer- bee Calnhan, and Mi's, Barbara Gregory and son, Mark of Ad­ vance, Other guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J^hn Sparks of Macedonia, Mr, and Mis. M,el- vin Becker of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. K. 'A. Taylor honored their son, W. A. Taylor of Wiii'ton-Sa!rm, Siin.':ny on hiis birthday anniversary with a fam­ ily d'liiner. Thosn present for tlr c.'ca.-.^an were Mr. and Mrs. W S. Tii.v.’ 3i', Bai'iiara and Billy Tay­ lor, Mrs. Myi.le nil uf Wln^tcn- Mr. and Mrs. John Ciuidle Mis.st's Patricia and Lindu Caudle and Robert Caudle, Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cornat/.er were Mr. and Mrs. O.'car Nannlngs of Statesville. Mr. and M i3. .Steve COrrell Mn-. Flossie Jones Miss Louise J_nes, Mr. and Mrs. Char­ les Allen all of Advnn.’ e. Chickcn Stew There vill bo a chlckrn stew on Satuidn.’., April 4, Elarlin>i at 0:30 pm . at the Davie County Couu I!ou.'?c. Ti;!.'! rvcnt will be .irc.i by the Yoiintl Ri'i. tb* llcnn'.f club. ITu' iHibUc !■! iii- vi.ed t3 lit tend. K.lch pi’r.-ijn is uskcd to brlu;! their own b.iwl and spoan. Immediately fnl’-owln:: tl'.c sup­ per, at 7:30, there will be a meet­ ing of the Davie County R;'pub- l!can Women's Club. Brett Kin­ caid ot Lfnoir will bs the speak­ er . Cheer i iic MACEDONIA MKS. C. W. LEE Saturday hay been designated as V/ork Day at Macedonia. Men, women and young people are in­ vited to come and help with the work. Everyone is asked to bring tools such as, shovels, rakes, axe, chain saw, etc. There will also be a need for a couple of trucks. The women - of the church will prepare the noon meal for the workers. Work Day will begin at 8:30 a. m. with devotions con­ ducted by the pastor. Rev. J. Taylor Loflin. This is an annual affair a' Macedonia and It is us­ ually a day well spent in work and fellowship The Corner-Stone laying serv­ ice for the new church building at Macedonia will be held on Sunday afternoon 3:00, April 5th. Mem­ bers, farmer members and friends are invited to be present for this iinpartant service. Bishop Herbert Spaugh of Charlotte w'ill be in cliarge of the service. The members of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club will meet at the Smi‘ h Grove school this eve- CLASSIFIEDS ' FOR SALE: 15 ft. Pibregla.ss boat with 75 H. P. Evansroudge Motor, and Cox Trailer. John Johnstone 3-19-tfn a ftern oD n around 2:45 p.m. at Fork at the iiUer.sectioii of VS Or and NC 801. Ga ten W. Blevins, 58, of Rur­ al K-'.ll, Rt. 3, was charged with Ifailure to see intended m.ve- ment could be made safely. Mr. B evins was operating a 19C3 Ford and told State Highway Pairol- riiun K. L. Beane that he stopped PQR RENT: Four at the imL'iscction and laoked to and bath located ih? rli’lit and then to the left but d.dn’t see any other vehicle ap- o.oathli:.? . . a:.d then started to CA ss US 64 into NC 801, colliding with a 1903 Ford bein;j operated by Rlclmrd Loe Voun;s. 22, r>f L'.'xington, Route lo. room house on Garner Street ....Rent rea.sonable....Call 634-5258 nr contact Mrs. Dwig- gini at C's Barbecue. 3-l9-tri J’Jii) llulj of Vuur lliuirr U’itli I rCJSii Si-men. For a iiltt|)n»ll I'lectling vroKram Ihruuslt pup. ulur and profitable blondUiteii, —rail: Cnrllss Breeding (icrvice, lir. Eddie Newi.iu. •. Ti'uhniclan Ruutv i ie, f, rbone 5i3-3i43 WILL RELEASE For $10 down and payments of S3.75 weekly. OnclaimeJ furni- tiii-e layaway - inc'.udei Brand Nev.- Complete Dinette. 8 pc. livin;; ro.im suite, 10 pc. bed­ room group, tables, lamps. 3 room fiiiie rugs. Balance due - 52()2.fl8. Can't use all • buy part. Ask to see Mr. Betzer's furniture at Statesville Salvage U Furni­ ture - Opposite Post Office. Btattsvii;e. N. C. Open Friday nights Ull 9:00 P. M. ________________ 3-10;Itp nlng at 6:15 and go in a group to the Mocksville Fish Camp for supper. The men will travel In the bui: which the club recently bought. After the supper the reg­ ular business ineeting will take place. All members are urged to attend this meeting. Last Sunday evening the Mace­ donia M!oravlan congregation, the Bethlehem Methodist congi-ega- tion j'olned together at Yadkin Valley -for- a union service.-This was the third in a series of union services enjoyed by the three churches. Passion Week services will begin Sunday evening at Mace­ donia. There will be services nightly at 7:30. Maundy Thurs­ day evening the Lord’s Supper will be ob'.'ei'ved and on Good Friday evening there will be a lovefeast service Tlie public Is cordially invited to attend these Her vices. Mr. T. C. Sturgess Is sick at home. Mrs. James Ellis has had the flu but is improving. (§) (D REMLIBER YOUR LOVED ONES AT WITH ONE OF OUR LOVELY FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS . . . or if you prefer to make your own, we have the things you will need to create an arrangement for yourself! ’ '' mOCKSVILLE GARDEN CENTER _ OWNED AND OPERATED BY DON SMITH**' Yadkinville Road Mocksville^, N. C. — The Place Where You Get Quality Products Plus 1 SAUSBORT, N. O. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AIAIICH 30 AND 31 P e t O ’ G o ld N ITRO GEN with our Exclusive Custom Application Service... !? '/< Ill'I t h e f a s t e s t , e a s i e s t , m o s t e c o n o m i c a l w a y t o g e t v it a l N it r o g e n t o y o u r c r o p s ! . iKHNICoior^*'"^ Wo MAilHiil CWfkuSC0P( IteiffMit SVSDAY. MARCH 88 Nitrogen is needed by most crops because it pro­ vides faster growth, bigger yields, better crop quality. And the best Nitrogen you can buy is Pot o’ Gold. Here’s why! Pot o' Gold is the quality Nitrogen. It is instantly available for plant use. With Pot o' Gold comes the exclusive Profit Plan Service where we apply the proper amount of Nitrogen on your land for you witli our equip­ ment. U saves you investment in equipment, time and labor. Come in or call today! Let us show you how you can increase your yields with Pot o'. Gold Niti'ogeii, Pot o' Gold Nitrogen ts another qusHty product from IMC. Internsiionsr Minersls & Chemical Corp., worlO's Urgsst producer of fertiliser. OttMUE nuU DiNr XUSS nSs'mS'inii'MyHBI/>UAiA |M tftfttt HOWARD BOQER JAMES WARD MOCKSVILLE. ROUTE 3 CO bn r «s 5 ,r e co?E- 1Ea 8^ ttc**’•t^co to =M f, 11 ov ^\3VV>.CV3'^ \ »-l iB L A S E C H U C K " ’ C H I B E E F 3SO^ i i % t^o. 300 # / - - . . iO lC E O F te n d J U IC Y S T E A K S ... S IR L O IN • C U B E R I B • S W IS S ' “ " T R O U N D V t a l l C a n s . . . M E E v a c u u m p a c k -2 - l b . c a n * the coffec—plus getting a free coff * AlJSTh^ lO'/s-o*. H o t D o g C h i l l . .2 1 c 1 AUSTEX ORAVY AND No. 300 Can B e e f C h u n k s . . 5 3 c lOY CHICKEN 303 Cat- « iiE Y . 6 3 c8-Oi. Btl. 6 3 c CO',iSce A’® .fecA / i labois I IS COUPON — IT 'S S O t i x ^ S & H G R E E NWITH VOUB PUKCIIASE OF ONE I’KO. 8 OT. PET m i l k ..... A t R e g . P rice t h is c o u p o n-'’« THRO” OH MARCH 21 >fJVvVte tV v to A V -.ooo Vi 15O GH ^a-s VJO Ass°rte<fla<^ovs ?vg- Cte!5Wr\e^ 3\e ■^v V®-.tg® ^ u t v c ' 50 ttt'® F r EE^S & o? M ^tVc« ONE CAN 7 OZ.P L E D G E W A X . . .and this coupon -•'PFNEE’S rUKOUGH MAR' C\'iV G'oOV> N't .ft's" SeW-* ^ | U m M | p j| B a g 8 F r e s h C r i s p ” Z radishes . i C A R T O N O F 4 R IP E i i m h i m . tV v e t^ et cv'^ 50 CO &H yjn'It'S G R t : . 'i ; ; o » sT » “ o SaMps e *-■F R E E S <te . -WITH TOUB PURCH.- '•4NS OOLE CUUSIIEO" V . . . A t R e g . P r i -'»iPON -'"« MARC-u O',ooO sv•V'’ ’I / i iC V#,.':. Iffll'tfiO t i • X AO 'S i THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Pagfe One It Is Necessary For All To Take— ®Let’s Stop Polio This Sunday The Sabln oral polio vaccine being ad­ ministered Sunday in a massive drive to help eliminate polio in Davie County is necessaiy no matter what Salk shots have been taken previously. Dr. Ben L. Richards, chairman of the Stop Polio” campaign in Davie County, pointed out that each person should take 'the Satain oral polio vaccine on Sun­ day even though “you have had a full ser­ ies of Salk injections, or are now taking them”. Dr. Richards pointed out that the Sabln vaccine has a special characteristic not possessed by the Salk variety. Beyond helping protect the person taking the vac­ cine, it also has the capacity to help pre­ vent him from ibecoming an unwitting car­ rier of the disease to others. The Saibin oral vaccine also has the additional virtue of being able to prevent ^the indivdual fi-om carrying this crippling Piisease. And it stands to reason that you don’t have a serious outbreak of polio without the presence of carricr to transmit the disease. There are three different known types of polio virus which cause poliomyesitis. Tliere are separate oral vaccines against all three types of poliovlinis. The oral vaccine to be administered Sunday is a live virus vaccine which helps the body develop immunity. Unlike many other vaccines, it can be taken by mouth. The Salk vaccine is a killed viinis vac­ cine. Pour shots are given over a period of 9 to 15 months. With Sabin oral vaccine, each type is given separately by mouth, four to eight weeks apart. The vaccine works fast, usually with a week. This Sabin vaccine has been given to more than 200 million people throughout the world. Over 60 million doses have been given in the^ United States. This oral vaccine is designed to pro­ duce an intestinal barrier agabist polio- virus as well as antibodies in the blood­ stream .Thus, it is expected that the vac­ cine will help prevent vaccinated persons from cari’ying the disease as well as help protect them against poliovirus. This vaccine will be administea’ed in five “feeding Station” this Sunday on a cube of sugar. It may be given to persons six weeks of age or oldei-. All persons in this county should take this vaccine Sunday so that polio can be wiped out in this area. An Editorial In Lexington Dispatch- Beverly Lalie and Interstate Highways Much is being said these days about bhe unfinished portion of Interstate 40 across Davie County. At least four times during the past four or five years this newspaper has carried the schedule adopt­ ed back in the 1950’s concerning the in­ terstate highway system and it has been shown that thus far this schedule has been very closely followed. Recently the editor of the LEXING­ TON DISPATCH....J. H. Witherspoon... took Dr. I. Beverly Lake to task in an edi- toral for trying to turn this into a political issue. His editoral follows: Dr. Lake, Republicans And Highways In Davie In speaking before the Kiwanis Club at High Point during the past week, Dr. I. Beverly Lake, who aspires to be governor of this big state, m'ade this observation: “While we are on the subject of that four-lane road, why do you suppose it is that there is a gap of some thirty-five miles in Interstate 85 between Winston-Salem and Statesville. Do you suppose it could be that there are some Republicans who live in Davie County? I say to you that if I am the governor of North Carolina roads will Be built according to the needs of the ti'aveling public, not according to the poit- ics of the adjoining landowners.” ,No doubt the High Point Kiwanians, wlio live close by Interstate 35, must have been surprised to hear that this great thor­ oughfare has a thirty-five mile gap across Davie County. The Davie folks no doubt be­ lieve that when that gap is built across their county it will be a part of Interstate ^0. It is true there are Republicans in Davie P u t is equally true that the voters of that county have sent Democrat Lester Martin to tlie last two sessions of the Legislature. Engineers several years ago located the route for this dual lane across Davie County and a goodly stretch of Iredell clear to the outskirts of Statesville. We have not heard whether the State High­ way Commission has been able to secure all the right-of-way across the two count­ ies. Years of study have gone into the ef­ forts to find a right-of-way by Conover and through widespread suburban Hickoiy. We have heard that this has finally been accomplished. There are probably more Republicans in Catawba than in Davie, but this has not been the problem. Nor has there been an effort to bend Interstate 85 across datawba. Interstate 40 has been finished clear across Burke County—while the coimty has twice sent Republicans to Raleigh while this big job was underway. Demo­ cratic Buncombe still struggles to get the road located and built from Ridgecrest to the Beaucatcher tunnel at Asheville. And it could be observed that at pre­ sent the route of Interstate 26 is now un­ der construction across Henderson county, which frequently switches party affiliation. This is designed to complete an airline route already finished from, the sea at Charleston almtost to the North Carolina line and will tie in with Interstate 40 near Asheville and eventually to the Middle West. A present stretch of 1-77 now under construction lies in part at least in Repub­ lican Yadkin County. Perhaps tlie candidate should alert his speech writer about both the road maps and the political maps. Davidson County folks who often travel westward are anxious to see the gap from the Yadkin River to Statesville com­ pleted, for their convenience as are those from Forsyth and Guilford who find US 64 from Mocksville to Statesville too crowd­ ed for comfort—but not because there are "Republicans in Davie”. ‘So Easy To T a ke!!!! The lad pictured above illustrates lion- easy and simple the Sabin polio vaccine is to take. This anti-polio vao'ine will be administered Sunday afternoon at five stations throiie:hout the county on a cube of sugar. Younger children can rcceive the vaccine in a paper cup or tea,<ipoon, and infants from a dropper. Ail citizens are urged to parlicipule tiiis Sunday in tlie mass drive to completely wiptlout polio in this area. Aiding Retarded Children There’s a job to be done in behalf of the mentally retarded in this conxmunity. If each resident of the area carries his share of responsibility for doing the job, it shall be done effectively. The late President Kennedy made it clear that mental retardation is no longer a problem to be faced by parents of retard- — ed-eJiildmv ------it-is-evei^ybody’s-pfob-- lem. The Davie County Association for Re­ tarded Children, in the light of this fact, is conducting a membership drive during the month of March to enlist the active cooperation of citizejis repi-esenting a cross section of this community - tcachers, doc* lawyers, social workers, business peo< pie, nurses. Qualifications for membership in the association are a genuine concern for the mentally retarded, faith in their capabilit­ ies, and a determination to oi’eate an en­ vironment in which they can develop ful­ ly those capabilities. Children in our community have cer­ tain inalienable rights — and that includ- -es-AtL-the children.^oungsters"caTrylng the handicap of mental retardation, to whatever degree, have a right to the kind of education tliat will best equip them for a good life .. they have a right to recrea­ tion activities geared to their needs .. they have a right to proper training for the type of gainful employment for which they qualify. Senator SAM ERVIN Savs:m •WIASraNGTON — FILIBUST­ ER . . . OR DEBATE? Debate concerning pending legislative proposals Is assential to the prop­ er functioning of any true legis­ lative body. When a Senator arUes upon the Floor of the Sen­ ate and expresses his views con- cernlna the merits or demerits of a pending legislative proposal for the purpose of persuading other Senators to agree with him, he is engaged in what must be describ­ ed as an educational debate. Un- daubtedly, educatinnal debate serves tlie imblic Interest best when a minlrlty actually con­ vince:! a majority of the real mei-lts or demerits of a legislative proposal under consideration, and thus change their status from that of the minlrlty to that of the majority. There is a fundamental dis­ tinction between ai; educational debate in which participating Senators seek converts to what they corroelve to be the truth in respect to pending legislative por- posals and a filibuiter whicli Is Uncle Dave From Davie Says: merely “ Uie extreme use of dila­ tory tactics las spealting merely to consume t.lmel by an individual or group in an attempt to delay or prevent action by a majority in a legislative or deliberative as­ sembly." If we are to roacli a sound conclusion as to whetlier Senators are engaging in an edu­ cational debate or a liiibuster, we must have some reliable stand­ ard on which to have our de­ cision. Manifestly, we cannst leave the determination of this ques­ tion solely to the caprice of the Senators charged with filibust­ ering or the aovdcates of the pending civil riglits proposals. T h e United States Senate, whicli is the only leglislative body low exU'ting on the face of the ?artli wi'Ji rules designed to se- ;ure ‘o minorities a ren.‘onable' Importunity to express t h e i r | .'iews, has established a standard .'or determining whether Scna- ors are engaged in an education- il debate or a fillbu.tcr. This standard is embodied in .^ule XXII, which provides tiiat X Senator or a group of Senators :an speak upcn a pending bill antil two-thirds of the Senators in attendance vote to end de­ bate. This rule gives the Sena'e its distinctive character and has snabled the Senate on many oc- saiions in times past tj stand as the bulwark for the preservation of constitutional government and individual liberty. Some persons who think that the Senate should act without, full and fair debate as do the counterfeit legislative bodies in totalitarian countries would abolish Rule XXII. and permit 51 Senators to condemn the other. 49 to silence whenever they so deilre. If a majority of the Senate is ever given the pow- er to prevent a substantial minor­ ity tu stand on the floor of the Senate and tell the truth about pending legislative proposals, tlie United States is in danaer of be- ins des'4'oyed by the power of a majority and that nioment will mark the death knell of liberty for all Americans. Impatient men — and particu- [Continued on Pa?e 3] DEAR MISTER EDITOR: About onct ever 15 year I go through my private papers. I keep ’em in a slioe box under the head of my bed and they was mostly little items I have clipped from the newspapers. I was taking inventoi’y in these matters last night and come across Tom Clark’s story atjout the conversation tlie ole fanner had with his mule named Bill. It was wrote about 20 year ago and I think this space age generation ought to read It. It goes like this: "Bill, you was just a mule, the son of a jackass, and I am a man made in the image of God. Yet here we work liitched up to- gc-tiier year after year. I often wonder if you work fer me or I work fer you I think it is part­ nership between a, mule and a fool, fer surely I work as hard as you, if not liarder. Plowing and cultivating w'e cover the same distance, but you do it on four legs and I on two, therefore, I do twlct as much as you. "Soon we will be preparing fer a corn crop. When the corn is harvested I give one-thh’d to the landlord fer being so kind as to -let-me-use-a-small speck- of God^s earth. One tiiird goes to you the rest is mine. You eat all your part, while I divide mine among seven children, six hens, two ducks and a storekeeper. If we both needs shoes, you get ’em. "You only help to plow and cultivate the ground and I alone must cut, shock, and husk the corn, while you look over the pastm’e fence and heehaw' at me. All Fall and most of the Winter the whole family from baby up picks cotton to help raise enough money to pay taxes and buy a new set of harness and pay tlie mortgage on you. Not a thing, you ornery cuss, do you have to do. I even have to do the won’y- ing about the mortgage on your tough, un.!!rateful hide. "About the only time I am your bcttrr is on election day. fer I can vote and you can’t. Af­ ter election I realiise that I w'as as big a jackass as your papa. "And tliat ain’t all, Bill, when you are dead, that’s supposed to be the end of you. But me? The prcaclier tells me that when I die I may go to hell forever That is. Bill, if I don’t do just as they say. And most of what they say keeps me from gitting any fun out of life. "Tell me. Bill, considering tliese things, how can you keep a straight face and still look so dumb and solemn?” That conversation. Mister Edi­ tor belongs to an age that is gone. But when I was a boy it was a picture of life that was as real as crab grass. Sometimes, when I git to complaining about everytiiing going automatical and computer crazy, I stop and think about the fanner and ole Bill and I'm glad the good old days has gone ferever. ___________________Yourg truly.____ WASHINGTON REPORT :ey Uncle Dave Do you realiae that disaiiled workers and their families may receivc as much as $254 a month iji social security W.'-nefits? If you are disabled, you sliouJd ciieck with your social security office for complete information. Remember, you don’t have to be of any i»rticular age to qualify for this protection. Congressman Jnmcs T, BroyhIH FEDER.\L PAY BIIiL Last Nov. 13, a bi.l to increase the pay Federal government employees was reported to the full membership of the • House. Since that time, there has been a greai deal of back s'age argu­ ment gr,in3 on while iwlft moving ’ vcnts wer? piling up new argu­ ments again.^t the passage of this particular bill Last week, the leg­ islation esime up for debate in the midst of a much discussed econ­ omy drive by the CVngreis and following the $ll-billin tax cut only recently enacted. The bill ivas defeated. Because the major item of de. bate concerned the raises to be srantrd to Congre.ssmen and Federal executive personnel, much has been said in the press about p?.^ns to ihout tile bill through without a record of how each Congressman voted. Since, the membsrs of Congress were being called upon to raise their own pay. there is no justification for hiding how' each member cast his vo*^e. A formal record vote in the House require;-' tho prior approval of one fifth of the members pres­ ent and voting. Contrary some reports a great many more than the required minimum members stood up to approve the motion ‘ hat the vote on this issue be on the record. This bill carried a 44 per cent pay increas'c for Congressmen from $2,500, the figure set ten years a«o, to $32,500. It had been urged by the President, the Amer lean Bar Association, and many responsible groups. How'ever, can­ didates are fully aware of the salary they will receive when they run for Congress, and I do not believe 'they should vote pay rais­ es for themselves during the term for which they are elected. If salaries are to be increased, the raises should be made effective at some future time so that in an intervening electon all candi­ dates for office and the votin® public will be aw"are of the re­ muneration the office carries'. Pay raises for other Federal workers w'ere caught in the middle and squeezed out because of the controversy surrounding pay in­ creases for members of Congress. I would point out, however, that in 1962, Congress enacted legisla­ tion calling for pay scales for Federal employees comparable to inlaries received for the same kind of work in private indus­ try. The comparability principle, I believe, is a sound idea and I support it. While it is impossible for the government to compete fully with private industry in the executive salaries field, the worst inequi- THE DAY . . . Up to this good hour the biggest — and this prob­ ably means the best — rally put on by any of the candidates for Ctovernor was the Dan Moore hooray held here in Memoilal AudlDsrium a lew days ago. Cai-e- fully planned, full of enthusiasm, and well executed, it was a tre­ mendous success. Now the man whoE« campaign in 1960 was based on such excit­ ing clambake ssays he is not go­ ing to have such goings-on as squaire dances, barbecues, etc., in his' 1964 efforts. Why, we wouldn’t know, for they seemed to mean aj much to him four years ago. Dr. Lake may be getting a little too dignified here lately. But turn your eyes to April 18, date of the Jefferson - Jackson Dinner here. Each candidate will be sweating to make a big im­ pression. This is a meeting you won’t want to miss — if you are close enough to the party to get a ticket. We are going to have quite a shoo. The most Imprerslve inexpen­ sive campaign project of this na­ ture we recall was put on by W. Kerr Scott followers at the Dem- ocra*>ic Convention here in 1948. Somebody fomid the worst-look- ing, beat-up, multi-damaged 1930 car imaginiaible. On its side were big red letters was the sign: "The old machine’s broke down.” This o'd auto wa.i dragged and dragged all over town that day. One of the Charles Johnson disciples long In the party, said he never seen "such lowbrow carry- Ings-on in my whole life.” Well, i*i wasn’t pretty — that's for sure —but how proplietic! _____ 3. The faniijus "Blue Law" did not derive its name from Clifton Blue. INVITED . . . David Rockefell­ er, brother of the governor of New York, has been Invited to be the principal speaker at a big Good Neig^hbor Council symposium planned for this spring. Younger iihan the candidate for President, David is tlie banker; and just as well known in finan'- clal crlcle sas his bi’uither, Nel­ son. ■POLKA DOT . . . We won’t tell you wUj said It, for you might know him, but a Wake Forest alumnui' at a Deacon Club meet- tres should" be'TS3rrect5dnt~is~my' ^"8—bere-the_other-night_made_a -ment—has—been—offered^xcell«it------- hjpe that the House committee on Fiost Office and Civil Service will now tmiake an effort to report a more reasonable bill so tliat the committment Congress made in 1962 can be honored. COTTON STILL CAUGHT IN THE MIDDLE I am receiving a great deal of mail concerning the two price cio'fion legislation that is now pending in the Congress. One question being ar.ked is why the cotton bill is more controversial now than it was last December when the House passed cott>jn legislation. The answer is that the 'Senate passed bill i-- not the same as the legislation we worked so hard to get tlirough the House, [n addition, the AdministraMon has .subjected this legislation to a high powered wheeling and deal- '.ns that inv.'ves other programs aaving nothing to do with the two-price co‘ ton problem. A controver.lal wheat bill has bjen tacked on to the co:ton pro­ posal. This wheat bill is almost idc.itical to the plan '^he country’s wheat farmers rejected last year m d .here will be no oportunity for the House to change this leg- i lation. The cotton prop.sal i‘self has been weakened by the ellm- ini'tlcn of definite standards as­ suring that we will begin to put cc-jton prices in a position to com­ pote in the world market. Instead discretionary authority is given to the Secretary of Agriculture as the bill only pinpoints the price of cotton for the 1964 crop year. The Secretary has this authority now. His misuse of it in the past has helped create the very prob­ lem that makes two price cotton legls'aitlon necessai-y. Certainly, the only redeeming “feature of this legisiaWnTs'tHat It permits American textile mills to purchase cotton at or near world price levels. Another Is the fact that this Is a two-year pro­ gram. We could hope that the f jlly of continuing to shower more power on the Secretary of Agri­ culture and trying to solve our problems wl'h more Federal sub­ sidies will finally come home to the American people. AS PLANNED . . . The cut and dried 11 billion dollar tax reduc­ tion went through exactly as planned. There ^'asn’t a bobble. In fact, evei-ything was' so slick, greased, and well planned in these regimented times that employee received about six weeks ago—or aibout a im'onth before the tax cut became law — the new withhold­ ing forms showing ^exactly Jhow much to take out df'~ each cheek when the new schedule went Into effect. Efficiency thou are a jewel — especially in Washington. remark tha^ brought down the house. Bill Tate, new football coach, had cautiously pointed out that the Baptist College wooild rccruit Negro players who meet the ra'her rigid scholastic standards of the school. He paused for a moment — to get his breath and the reaction of the alumni. At this juncture, up bounced a prom­ inent graduate and, looking the new coach fully in the eye, he !‘aid: "Coach, we don’t care if those players are covered with polk dots if they can tear through the Duke and Carolina lines." A rousing cheer went up from the assembled throng. UP IN ARMS . . . The pastor of one of the Methodist churches in Raleigh on a recent Sunday distributed a breakdown of Inter­ denominational spending by that church during the pa^'t year. Heretofore, this had been one all-lncluslve item ol expense; and everything had been Just fine. But W!hen the members saw that a huge slice of their money had been going to CORE, they hit the ceiling — and the preacher, too— almost. It caused quite an uproar . . .and seems to be echoing. We sometimes think that mJn- ifters, in these ti'oublous times, have to carry the biggest burden of all: they must walk a tight­ rope, with their conscience on one side, and on the other side, fre­ quently their very livelihood, flock and and family. TOOK THEM ALL . . . When we wrote here the other day that Associate Justice R. Hunt Parker of the State Supreme Court was one of only two justices, living or dead ,to go in originally by a vote of the people [the other was Wal- . ter P. Stacy], we were asked for further explanation. Judge Parker, who' became a well pre;erved 72 this past Feb­ ruary, ran against Supreme Court Justice Incumbent Itimous Val­ entine of Nashville, Oscar Eflrd of Wilnstcn-Salem tat that time judge of Forsyth County Court], and Superior Court Judge W. H. Bobbitt of Charlotte. There -was a runoff, of course, and Parker took Bobbitt, who was later ap­ pointed to the State Supreme Court by Governor Umstead. LEAiVING? . . . We heard last week that Hugh Cannon, the number one advisor to Gov. Ten-y Sani/Jrd and regarded as one of the ablest men in State Govern- position in private business and may soon resign to accept It. DIFFERENT . . . If the Demo­ cratic administration in Washing- t.n were as in’eretsed in con­ victing Bobby Baker as the Dem­ ocratic administraiion in Raleigh was in bringing Baker Friend Theme: Weeds Need Cutting TEXT: "Evil habits are more easily broken than mended" - Quintilian. Two Aberdonian friends were traveling In a train when one pulled out his handkerchief from which fell a set of false teeth. "I wasn’t aware you had false teeth. Mac”, his friend said. "I haven’t a fal.se tooth in ma’ head," responded Mac. "Those are the wife's. She developed that expensive habit of eating Kidd Brewer to justice, then: between meals and I Just had to things might be going quite dif­ ferently In the Baker trial in the nation's capital. The bits we have heard of this "investigation" on the radio brought no credit to South Caro­ lina, Baker’s home sta'e, or to U. S. Sen. Everett Jordan and At­ torney L. P. McLendon. Nor.^ Carolian natives. The image of the Carolinas — nothing csuld be liner than to be in Carolina, etc., to the contra:-y notwithstanding— has not been made brighter. We gather than Jordan and M c­ Lendon are doing the best they can — under the circumstances. But we do w'ish we knew more about the circumstances. On the radio, these good old North Caro­ lina products were made to sound pretty weak, dull, and Ineffective. Sometimes one got the Impress- loj^"th“8l“ ^CCeMoii~ahd JbTdanT rather than Baker were the ones being tried.. NO KIN . . . AS a favor to fome of the candidates we would like to note the following: 1. Robert Scott is not related to Fifth District Congressman Ralph Scott. 3 . John R. Jordan is not relat­ ed to U. 6. Sen. Sverett Jordan. cut It out somehow!" Mas took drastic measures to end what he considered a bad habit .He knew that objection­ able traits could not be tolerated f.r.d overieone ai the same time. There Is only one way to handle a bad habit. Cut it down and root it out. That requires courage because before we know and re­ cognize them, bad habits are of formidable size and strength. It Is each man's responsibility to recognize the weeds growing In his life and to cut them down. Regretably, some are afraid to try. Others never see it as neces- saiy. Yet more people than we realize manfully do what must be done and gain a freedom that the fearful and unseeing never know. In today's Intense competition, any hindrance that we tolerate can bring failure. Look for your weeds, then cut them! Does Investment iiicome affect your social security payments? For full information, ask your local social security office (or booket OASI-33, "If You Work While You Get Social Secui’ity Payment.” Page Two t>AVll COVNTV ENTEl^mSE.RECOnD THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1964 CEDAR CREEK In this Ea^tpv ,s( n.-on wr I'.i'i' vcmindod of Uu' Mill'oriivi Chrl it bon- nn I/no Cvokh for us, In the diU'k oxpi'rk'ncrs tli;u roiiu' to us iniiivldti.iln. we turn asjin to Joseph's T!ic r.iudon whlrh WHS rubbl'd ol Its boiuily on the iilnht uf Oollisnnanr. 'I'hp liai - den proiiiisc ns that biy.-nd llic tlnrlcnpss lU'y a brishti-r day of liopo, U«ht nnd pcacy. Oucs;s of tlic Rev. nnd Mrs. L. R. Howell SBl.urday nii’lit wore the Rnv. D. M. Hauser and Albert Ru,ssell of Yadklnvlllo. The Rev. H. W. Wiley nnd the dcacon board members m od for a business meetin;; Saturday night; f t the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wil­ liam Eaton. Mr. and Mrs;. Arthur Soott nnd childi'en visited their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Cain Sunday. The Rev. L. R. HgwcU conduct­ ed the worship service at Pleasant Grebe Baptist Church In Yadkin- vllle Sunday nlB'ht. Mrs. Howell accompanied him there. Mrs. Norn Katon %'i«llPd Mr. nnri Mrs. L. P. Williams recently. Recent viiltors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eaton were Mrs. Lula West and Mr. and Mi's. Avery Poster of Mocksvllle ,and Ambrose Brock, Alta Eaton and Rosevelt Sutzer. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Winston-Salem were recent guests sons, Michael, and Albert Clay of Wiii-ton-Ealem, and Daryl nnd Kcmie‘ h Eaton of Redland. (Donnie EabDn visited Cathy Ta­ tum Simday. M!rs. Lucy Tatum and children visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Jesse Bj'own Cr. recently In Pork Ml', and Mrs. James Horn of Winston-Salem were rectn guests of their parents, Mr .and Mrs. Ambrose Brock. William Brock was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton. O'liOrd, how great Is the good­ ness whlo lithou hast laid, up for them that fear thee, which thou wrought for them tha.t take re­ fuge In thee. Pfc. Donald Evans Serving With Marines DONALD n. EVAX.S Marine Private Fir t Cla.ss Don­ ald R. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford O. Evnns of Route 5. Mocksvllle, is serving with the Second Marine Division's Eighth Evpcditlon.iry Unit, Company E, pre..£ntly undergoing extensive training exercises in the Cai'lb- bean. During the combined operation­ al and "go.^'d will" cruise he will iiavo an opportunity to visit San Juan, Puerto Ricco; and Guan­ tanamo Bay, Cuba. His unit will return to it-’ home base. Camp Lejucne, N. C., in early April. James Evans Is Serving With Navy James W. Evans, fire control technician second class, USN, son of Mrs. Mae W. Evans of Hard- ing-Hom Building, Court Square, Mocksvllle, N. C„ recently report­ ed for duty at the Naval Air Sta­ tion, Lnkehurst, N. J. The .station is the site of the Navy's Aerographer's Mats and Pai'achute Rigger Schools. It also serves as homebase for many heli- capted squadrons of the Atlantic Fleet. Emergency Loans ^vailaltle To !9avie Farsjisrs Duo to unfiivorablo weather condltlon.s last wintL’r nnd .suin- mor which ('lit fann inc'omc con­ siderably. Socrotary „r Anricul- ture Orvillo L. Froomnn has de­ signated Davie County as a coun­ ty in which emergency loans can bo mndi''. Kmei'p.eney loans are made to eliijlble farmers nt 3'"; Intorcst to pui'chnse feed, .seed, ferliUzer, in.sectioidcs and farm I supplies, the repair of equipment | and othor nccossary farm and homo oporatiniv expenses. The objiH'th'o of the emergency loan proHiain is to a.sslst oll!;lblo farmer.s to continue their normal farming nnd livc.stock opernlions nnd return to local sources of credit as soon as possible. This objective is accomplished througli the extension of credit in the amount necessai-y to finance ac­ tual needs and piovide technical mnnnnement u.ssistancc neerii'd. when Generally, to be eligible for nn emergency loan a person must be n iltlzrn of the United States, have I'casonaWe pi'o.tpeets of re­ paying the loan and be unable to obtain sufficient credit from private nnd eooperativo lending ori:anlzaUons to finance their actual needs nt rntes and terms whicli tiiey can meet. These loans are scheduled for repayment over a period ranging fi'om one to seven years depending on the pur­ pose for which the loan is made, however repayment terms are worked out with each individual farmer in nccordnncc with his ability to repay. Tliose loans are secured by ci'ops, livestock nnd equipment. Further Infoi'mation may be obtained about the emergency loans from the eoiuity office of the Farmers Home Administra­ tion, located in the County Build­ ing in Mocksvllle, N. C , It Pays to Advertise nrORK ABOt'T Senator Ervin Says: larly these who advocatp so-called civil rigl'.ts bills — Ci.ndemn Rule XXII. In so dolns: they rc.'sort '.o the unhappy practice which has litcn in our land in rrcont years to use smear words rather than reason la obtain their demands. When all is said, they do not be­ lieve In [ivrdctn of speech for those who diMn;rce with tliem, .uid .succumb easily to the temp­ tation to apply the smear word "filibuster" to any speech by a Senator who expresses views con- irnvy to theirs. When the Senate eiitablUhed Rule XXII, it recognized the truth that; a substantial minor, ity n\usi be protected fivm the tyranny of the mnjoilty If lib­ erty is to endui'c — a truth whlcli imipelled the framers of the Con­ stitution to require the vote of two-Milrds of the U. S. Congress and the concurrcnce of three- f'cuitlis of the State to amend the Constitution, and the vote of two-thirds of the Senate to Im­ peach the President. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FO R SALE Tlirre bedroom haii.se, carport, ,1 ncrcs of land, absolutely like N!i:w. I,ocntcil on Woodward Iload. 8 miles from Black- ueltler ManufnrluHnK' Co__off BOl. Can finance 90 per ccnl. CALL JIM MARTIN 9S3-14C3, KaiinapolU, X. C„ after C p.m. While It require? the vole of 16 of the lOn members of the two-thirds of the Senators in n t-! Sennte to obtain n vote eveiT two tendance to bring a debate to a : days on the que.silon whether th o ^ ^ debate should be brought to a ^ P c.'„‘Se. close. Rule XXII con'ains an ad­ ditional ])rovlslon which permits ' Where Else But Here? \ DO YOU FIND SUCH AN ATTRACTIVE J. DISPLAY OK rWESH WIODUCK? . . •! NICE. DELICIOUS TOMATOES .................................... lOe Lb. NICE. FIRM HEADS LETTUCE ...............................................S.'ic GRAPEFRUIT. REAL GOOD ........................................3 for 2.Sc POTATOES. U. S. No. 1 ....................................50 pounds. $1.49 BANANA.S. NICE AND FIRM ...................................... lOr Lb. • Drive dow'n (o see us Regularly. You will like our food products and our prompt, friendly service. • Ask EARL or VERLYN for anything you would like us to carry (hat we do not have. Mocksville Fruit Market Wllkesboro Street at Intersection of Highways 64 and 801 c V .’.W .W .W .V .V .V . Ox f o r d B ib l e ^ ,..from our choice gift selection • No gift so appropriate at Easterl Never before have we offered more beautiful bindings or superb styling, sucli through and through enduring quality as these new Oxford editions. Let us help you select a fine Oxford ----------Bitsle for someone dear t0 7 0 tnTrs lifetime reminder of your devotion. STOP IN AND SELECT iVUKS EARLY from $4.25 to $25.00 Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. IWain St. Salisbury, N. C. i ----We're In Our Forty-third Year---- ^ a n n o u n cin g ' Our SpechI Semf-annual Showing ' of Fine Imported and Domestic Fabrics Sprfng and Summer U .aves for Custom Suits and Sports Wear Thursday, March 26th large lengths of more than 350 of tbe world’s finetc' weaves , . . yeu.rouod suiiings , , , warm'wcaiher iropi. cals . . . lightweight blends con* tainlng tUk ot dacron , . . tpoKcoatings . . . and many others will be on display. Avail* able custom tailored to your .own measurements in the style ^iTsiaect. lliese distinctive fibrlcs are idcalTor fietier* (rade business or leisure wear, and you arc cordially in. WMd 10 come in and look them over without obligation. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. The Home of Better Merchandise For 97 Years Mocksvllle, N. C. Every Tire In Stock MUST BE SOLD — COME IN TODAY — • LOWEST PRICES EVER! • TOP QUALITY C IT IES ® SERVICE TIRES TEN DAYS ONLY MARCH 19 THROUGH MARCH 28 TIRES ® ON SALE 9 DE4N ON YOUR USED TIRES EASIEST TERMS EVER!---- UP TO SIX MONTHS TO PAY! ©§) D D g) §) D © D D i) i) i) i) D D D ■g) i) D D D i ) D D D D EVERY TIRE CARRIES THIS FULL GUARANTEE Cities Service first quality tires are of such quality and reliability that Cities Service Oil Company makes the [ollowing Warranty as to each such tire: LIFETIME QUALITY — The tire is warranted to be free from defects in workmanship and material without limitation as to time or m leage. ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY — In addition, such Cities .Service tire, when used in normal pri­ vate passenger car service, is warranted against blowouts, cuts, bruises, and similar injury ren­ dering the tire unserviceable. Tires which are punctured, run flat, abused) with tread completely or irregularly worn, cut by chains or projections on vehicle, or damaged by casualty are excepted from this Warranty. ADJUSTMENTS — If our examination shows that a tire is eligible for adjustment under the foregoing, we will repair it or make an allowance toward the purchase of a new Cities Service tire, at the then current Cities Service list price. Such allowance will be that proportion of our current suggested retail list price of the tire being re- placed, exclusive of local taxes and charges for mounting or other dealer service, as is repre­ sented by the ratio bietween tread depth at the time of adjustment as.compared with original new tire tread depth. This warranty does not cover cohs^uen- tial damages, and our liability is limited to repairing or replacing the tire m accord­ ance with the foregoing provisions. No other warranty or undertalting, express or implied, is assumed by us. NOW AVAILABLE At Your Cities Service Station FAMOUS TIRES Prices Start At A Low $ 1 0 0 0 PLUS TAX AND OLD TIKE We have a Goodyear tire for every need. To £uit every pocketbook. Buy GOODYEAR TIRES On Your Cities Service Credit Card USE YOUR CITIES © S ER V IC E CREDIT CARD AVAILABLE AT LOCATIONS LISTED BELOW U rO tN ^ S U IT IlS JT R IIT C t MocUsville, N. C. A N D r r C t r i E S ^ t R W E Mocksvillei N. C. DISTRIBUTOR-KORN OIL COMPANY-Phone 634-2380 MOCKSVILLE THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three Jour Davie Men Enlist Id Army Pour Davie County men have Just recently enlisted In the Reft- ulai- United States Army, accord­ ing to SFC Bill Howard, local Army Recruiter. They are: Wil­ liam P. Whlsenliunt, Route. 5 Mocksvllle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Webster L. Wlilsenliunt. Whlsen- hunt enlisted for the Aa-my Transporta.tlon Corps and will be ti'alned as a heavy truck opera­ tor upon successful completion of Combat Basic Training. Whls- enhunt was employed at Hanes Mills, Mocksvllle, and was a grad­ uate of Davie High School prior to entering the Ai-my. Bruce M. Pratt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Pratt, Route 5, Mocks­ vllle, enlisted for training in Oie Amiy Security Agency. Pratt will be taught Army Communications Intelligence Procedures and will attend an electronics course at Ft. Monmouth, New Jersey, or Ft. Gordon, Ga., upon completion of Combat Basic Training. Jack Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Han-is, Box 41, Rt. 8, Mocksvllle, enlis.ted for a 29 week .eleoti'onlcs course in Microwave ilch will be conducted at Port ronmouth. New Jersey. Han-ls was a graduate of Davie County High School prior to entei-ing the Aimy. Hennan Rucker, son of Mr. and Mil's. Bisliop Rucker, Rt. 3, Mocks­ vllle, re-enlisted In the Regulai' Army after having been out for 45 days. Rucker was subsequently assigned to Europe. The assignments the atjove men enlisted for are but a few of the options that are available to young men in Davie County. If you are 17-34 years of age, have no dependents under the age of 18, no record or criminal his-tory (other than minor traffic tick­ ets] and sincerely believe that you can qualify for one of the above assignments contact S.P.C. Bill Howard, at the Sanfard- Mando Building, Mocksvllle, any­ time between the houi-e of 1:00 P.M. and 5:00 P.M. any Tuesday, You may- call collect to States­ ville TR 2-6469 or TR 2-2362. Republican Women The regular meeting of Ihe Oavic County Retiubliean W o­ men’s Club will be held Mon­ day, March 23, at 7:30 at the Davie County Court House. A D V A N C E ^ l e V BIXBY NEWS Weekend guests of Mrs. Luna Rafc.'i .SJn were Mrs, Alice Blake, Mrs. Annie Crews, Mi.'s Bessie Plott and Mi-s. Lucille Robertson. Mirs. Opal Howard and children isited Mrs. Lizzie Robertson Sun­ day. Theresa, Alton and Joe Beau­ champ spent the past weekend with tihelr grandparents, Mr and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp. ___R-ess Robertson Is confined to his home there. , Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp and Mrs. Shli-ley Comatzer and daughter, Angela, spent «ne day last week with Mrs. Flossie Cornatzer. Use Enterprise Want Ads Plan Your Family Health and Hospitalization with a helpful Security Insurance Counselor Ono policy for the whole family—ono low m onthly payment. Guaranteed renewable for life, it pays your bills in cash to you. Choose the doctor . . . the hospital you want; But first choose Secure ity’s Hospitalization In* Buranco for your fomily. Call your nearest Se« curity Insurance CouB' eelor today... JIM IRVIN — I:«ral-K«iir««enlutive — The Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian Service of Advance Methodist Church, met Tuesday p.m. at the home of Mrs. Norman Lee Vogler. Mrs. Alpha Vogler was co-hostess. MIrs. Jeanette Cornatzer present­ ed the program, “The Cross and The Resurrecti’,;!!." At the con­ clusion of the meeting, the hos- tesies served refreshments to 10 members. Mrs. Irene Myers spent last Thur.day In Clemmons, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Rober Hol­ der and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Patton and children of Florida are vis­ iting Mr Pa'ton’s mother, Mrs. Julia Patton and family. Alex Potts returned home last week from Davie County Hospital where he received treatment for a few days for pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bailey announce the birth of a daugh­ ter, Paula Louise, on March 3, at Davie County HospitaJ. Mil', and Mrs. L. L. Cornatzer are vlilting friends and relatives In Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Claudle Chandler entered Davie Oomnty Hospital Friday for observation and treatment. Mrs. Wiley Barney sustained a broken arm last week at her home here. iMr. and Mrs. Tom Davis of Winston - Salem visited relatives here Sunday. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Union Chapel Home Demons­ tration Club will meet Monday, March 23, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Charlie Angell. Mocksvllle, Club will meet In the County Office Building, Tuesday, Maroli 24, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. James D. Boger, Mrs. Pearl Boger and Mi-s. Leo Williams. Pino-Faa-mlngton Club will meet with Mrs. Gene Miller, co­ hostess Mrs. B. G. Lakey on Wed- nesd'ay, March 25, at 2:30 p. m. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. Lloyd Gmbb on Filday, March 27, at 2:30 p. m. Co-host- ess^ ra. Dot Smith. ASCS News PRICE SUPPORT AVAILABLE TO FEED GRAIN PARTICIPANTS Growei-s who pai-tlclpate In the 1964 feed grain progi-am will thei’cby qualify for price support on their 1964 crops of corn, grain sorghum, and barley. J. N. Smoot, Chairman for the Davie County Agricultural Stabilization and Consei-vatlon Committee, has an­ nounced. Signup for the program will continue through March 27. As last year, support for the thi-ce croiJs will be^ made avail­ able partly through loans and purchase agreements and partly through prlce-Rupport payments. While rates of the loans vary by countics, rates of the price-s»p- port payments are the same throughout the country. Loans and purchase agreements for the 1D64 crops will reflect na­ tional average prices of $1.10 per bushel for corn, 84 cents per bushel for barley, and $1.17 per hundred weiglit for grain sorg­ hum. Participating farmers will bo able to put all of their 1964 ci'oi) of corn, grain sorghum, and barey undei' pricc-support loans and purchase agreements. Rates of the prlce-support pay­ ments have iKen set at 15 cents per bushel for corn, 12 cents per bu.vhel for barley, and 23 cents per hundred weight for grain sorghum. The pricc-support pay­ ments will be made on the nor­ mal production of the acreagc planted to the three feed grains in 1064: tile payment is assured 110 matter what disposition is mad of Ui crop. In general, Smoot explained, feed gi'ain producers will partici­ pate In the program by reducing their acreage of one or more of the three crops by at least 20 percent of the farm’s base acreage and devoting such acreage to an approved conseiTlj-ig use. By such C H E V R O L E T makes all types of quality trucks parUclpntion, fanners earn a di­ version payment as well as quali­ fy for the loans, purchase agree­ ments, and prlce-support pay­ ments. Diversion payments under the 1964 prosram will average maximum diversion is higher. Oats and rye arc not Included In the 1964 feed grain program, therefore, eligibility for price support on those two crops is nol; dependent on participation In the' higher than last year and the j program. Ju st Sov Charge Itl ► I WORLD OF FASHION Salisbury, N. C. Roll brim ,.« Bide flair... rough straw, 7.98 I New brims of deep textured straw. B1q c !<, navy, winite, beige, coffee, red and pink in eacin style. 12.98 Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck •••••••••••••• MANUFACTURERS LICENSE NO. IIO PEN N IN GTON C H E V R O LE T CO ., Inc. Sugar scoop! . . Milan straw. PHONE ME 4-2145 UCENSE NO. 789 MOCKSVIIiliE, N. O. Rough straw, sailor, in all widths. To the i l)uyer in wlio may not clioose an electric clothes dryer! Ott'icc On Sunfurd Avenue Mockiiville, N. C. IMiune 634-s:ilS T, Before you make up your mind, consider tliat 31 of ' every 32 dryers purchased by Carolina homemak* j ers are flameless electric. Why the lopsided preference? Many reasons. For one, an electric dryer costs^ less to buy and maintain . . . because it has fewer moving parts. And It's easy to install. One less connection be­ cause it’s flameless. Plus whiter, brighter, fluffier clothes every time you dry the family wash... reason enough to ■ visit your favorite electric appli* ance dealer, or a Duke Power showroom, before you buy. SE C U R IT Y INSUilANCIJIVitttlvii-iiuUm. Surth I'uioliua fisciiun- I ir*: anu Tt(i>r I'oui-ANyIkCVWTY Ivfl ItANtr m MOCRSVnXE. N. C.rHON'E Pilfire f o w b A m cdVfffY TWUftSbAV, MAftCtt ID, 1064 % rSn (@) (D © d> © © © ©© <i) @@ nTn @ m O IL NEXT IS BEST! I E*!**! lore... tot Hon III H V ?... Natch Ibis since WARD OIL COMPANY Phone 634-2181 for Burner Service &hd Heatingr Installations I Be sure with Pure What Will You Offer Us For A 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUIT Retailed At $199.95 This Suit will be displayed in our win­ dow this week. Coifie in and make us an bffer. DAVIE FURNITURE 00. — Complete Home Furnishings — 2 Court Squ&re Phone 634-2372 BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE, Inc. Phone 634-2365 Mocksville, N. C. U. S. ROYAL Safety 800 Naro Whitewall Guaranteed for the life of the tread against all road hazards. 800 X14, S23 Exch. with ad — ONE WEEK ONLY — Includes all taxes, mounting, balancing tr.S.Royal|^*nte8 20 CU. FT. HOTPOINT FREEZER S244.95 DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC COMPANY At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. With A MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN Direct Reduction HOME LOAN Small rent-like monthly payments Interest reduces with each payment Long or «hort term loans No costly bonus No Penalty for pre-payment Privileges. BUILD for Happiness FINANCE with Security MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. South Main Street Mocksville Farm And Garden Service, Inc. -Your Checkerboard Store- Formerly Davie Feed and Seed Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N. C. Complete line of GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS • PIONEER SEED CORN • FUNKS SEED CORN • WAGWOOD SEED CORN • WATSON SEED CORN • N. C. HYBRID SEED CORN • BABY CHICKS • STARTED PULLETS Complete line of Armour Fertilizers GENERAL^ELECTRIC 40 Gallon Quick Recovery, glass lined WATER HEATER ONLY S59.95 EDWARDS FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY CO. Statesville Hwy. - Route 1, Mocksville HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COM PANY, Inc. 701 Wilkcsboro Street MocliBvillc, N. C SEALY MATTRESS AND SPRING SET Reg. $99.95 — THIS SALE SPECIAL S75.00 Horn Oil Co., Inc. 141 North Main Street Phone 634-2380 Armstrong Furnaces - Custom Install- ation - Heating Oils - Burner Service. W W V W V W W W W W W W tfW W W — “Gasoline Dealers” — ANDY'S CITIES SERVICE— 634-5212 Tires - Washing - Waxing - Oil Change Free Pick up and Delivery Service HORN'S SERVICE STATION 141 N. Main St. 634-5414 Gasoline Custom Car Care SEE US AND BE A WINNER Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. -------------- Yoiir Complete Automotive Headquarters -------------- ehevrolef^=^eheve11e-— Chevy II Corvair — Corvette TRUCKS TO FIT ANY JOB --------•------------ FACTOBY TRAINED TECHNICIANS FACTORY APPROVED T001,S FACTORY APPROVED PARTS TO RENDER COMPLETE SERVICE: MECHANICAL, BODY AND PAINTING ALL WORK GUARANTEED — ALSO . . . USED CARS AND TRUCKS — BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 634-2145 Dealer Licence 789 KEYS KEYS KEYS Get An Extra Key Before You ARE LOCKED OUT! Duplicate Any Key Auto Keys By Number <i) > 'W b yerliM U M r PBEFIN ISH ED HAHDWOOD PANELING S e le c te d fo r th e H O U S E O P GOOD T A S T E A T T H E W O R L D ’S F A IR C IMI Ni« Vm r«ir IH4 IKS Cs'M'il «• BOGER PURE SERVICE Phone 634-2240 N. Main Street M(y)I©I(£yro mtmnsw Lumber Co. COHBRRSTB Everrtbtiw For Tbe Builder Phone 634-3167 AfoduvUte. N, 0. B an k MEMBE SERVING DAVIE COUNl SANFORD’S-WEI LADIES SHIP ‘N’ SHORE BLOUSE] 1—Large Selection — Famous NEBEL C. C. SANFI Home Of Better We Give Green Stamps Identiiy Mystel ? ? W NAME THEM KNOW THESE MERCHANTS? YOU WILL FIND THEM IN OUR TOWN BUSINESSES Clip the pictures and carry them to them. If you are the first one presenting: the picture tb the Merchant on I Saturday, March 14tli, 1964, you will reccive a 55.00 Gift Certificate for free merchandise of your choice. The sec­ ond person will receive a $3.00 Gift Certificate, and the third person will receive a $2.00 Gift Certificate, Every- f one Is then eligible for the BIG GRAND PRIZE. WINNERS EVERY WEEK!! Plus $145 GRAND PRIZE! ! Big Grand Prize ONE HUNDRED M d I FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS in FREE merchandise. No purchase necessary. Register at any merchant listed on these two pages. Just stop in and ask for Free\ Registration blank! Clip and Take to Clip and Take to re-fashlon your watch with WATCH BRACELETS Styl«No.3171♦gMt Pour exquisitely desJgwed watch bracelets crafted by Jacoby Bender. Each available in yellow or w'hlte gold filled with matching safety chain. Foster’s Watch She n orth m ain stbbbt 5non m o c k ^ R U : THURs 5 a V, m a r c h 19,196-'DAVie COVNtY SN T£ItPliiStl}EC0nD Tafre Five f D avie F.D.I.C. FOR OVER BO YE,VRS K END SPECIALS -These Sold To $3.98 . . ONLY $$2.00 lOSE — Extra Special — 2 pr. for . $1.00 IRD SONS CO. irchandise For 97 Years Phone 634-2027 lUercbants_ _ HO?? BE A WINNER GRAND PRIZE RULES CONTEST RULES: 1. Anyone 14 or older may register for the Grand Prize of $145 in Gift Cer< tifi cates! 2. Each person may register only once each day with each of the 29 partici­ pating merchants. 3. Register any day from opening until closing time. 4. Put name and address on registration card V , itii'i ^ Employees of each week’s featured stores are not eligible to win their store’s gift certificates; however, they are eligible any other week during the contest. — ENTER NOW — WLI $ $ $ — Cilp and Take to Cilp nnd Toke to Heavy Duty King Size Plastic Wastebasket 10- Galion Capacity JVOI/I/ m LIMIT ONE • Henvy-tliily polyclh.vlcnp • Ono-piocc. watorpniof coMslruclioii • Convriiiont moldcfl-in hiindlos • • Choice of rofi, pink, ypllow, tili'qlioisc or snnflnlwoocl Special!! TWO BOOR FALCON ONLY ® $1848.51 REAVIS AUTOS, INC. —Your Ford Dealer— 700 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. ® ®® @ THIS WEEK SPECIALS Famous Sealy Mattress . . Only $29.95 Big 9 X 12 Linoleum Rug . Only $5.88 Foam Rubber Bed Pillow . . . $1.10 --------•-------- Pre-Season Sale On All TILLERS & RIDING MOWERS Farmers Hardware And Supply Company Junker Brothers Phone 634-2018 iaster Siiiis SS.S8 to S59.95 isster Hats.. SI .18 to $9.98 Uses SS.98 to $10.98 Regular $2.99 - 3.99 lACKWELBER & SMOOT -READY-TO-WEAR — Court Square Mocksville mien’s Sport Shirts___S1.99 Regular $39.99 Men’s Suit Sale............$25.00 Regular $2.99 ® Boy’s Sport Shirts. 2 for $3.00 Ladies Skirts And Dress Sale V2 Price or Less S TV Service Model 1428 ®® ®® ® 39.95 Sewing Moshines Complete Electric Machine Electric bobbin winder - patch-o-matic - round bobbin - forward & reverse Sew­ ing - three position drop feed - snap out race for easy cleaning. — Free Demonstrations — -------•-------- -Sale: 3-12-64 through 3-21-64 Only- ® m Edd’s Radio & TV Service - YOUR PHILCG DEALER — South Main St. Mocksville ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © C. J. ANdELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE COMPANY 119 N. Main St.Phone 634-2373 HOME & AUTO SUPPLY Phone 634-2625 Mocksville, N. C. BAVIE JEWELERS Court Square Phone 634-5216 Mocksville. N. C. - e $2.49 . 59c . 39c All Seat Covers In Stock 25 % Discount plus installation 50 Ft. Plastic H ose.................. 12 Qt. Plastic Pail, Repr. 98c . 6 Qt. Plastic Pail, Reg. 59c . . ---SPECIAL---- 22” Rotary Mower, B-S engine . $47.50 20” Rotary Mower, B-S engine . $42.50 Rubber Insulated Boots, Reg. $6.95 Going a t ...................................$5.75 -----Many Other Special Buys------ K G o o d i * i d l i ^ ®®®® ©®★ lOK SOLID GOLD yr GENUINE CUT DIAMOND RUBBER-F/ffSr IN ^ Come In And Register Fcr Free Gift @ ---------------------®---------------------- @ FREE: ★ Your Rings Cleaned ®® ★ Estimates On Repair® “SPECIAL” 1 THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY LEE OVERALLS $3.99 Limit — 2 Pair High Or Low Back 32 to 50 MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE RINTZ’S 5c - $5.00 STORE North Main Street Mocksville @ ®---------- • ---------- ® • BOBBY PINS ® ® Rubber tipped, 100 count economy card Black, bronze or silver 21c Card 'Court Square Mocksville Transistor Radio Battery Imported, Nine volt 39c Each LITTLE’S JEWELER ® SPECIAL! TABLE OF CHINA ~ CROCKERY - OLASS JEWELRY GIFTS Values to $5,00 NOW ONLY $ 10 0 Anywhere Anytime MILLER’S Biner - Restaurant, Inc. Statesville Road Mocksville, N. C. 1 Phone 634-^2734 Mocksville, N. C, Page Six DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1964 Practiced Medicine In Fork Church— Dr. Charles Anderson By GORDON TOMUNSON One or the iMcre eminent phy­ sicians of his day was Dr. Charles Andewon who was bom In Cala- haln but spent most of his life as a practicing physician In the Pork Church community. The son of Charles and Eliza Turner Anderson, he was born at Calahaln on May 26, 1860. He "read medicine” In the office of his uncle, Dr. John Andersan, at Calahaln along with Mom'oe Tur­ ner who aitterwards practiced medicine for a sihort while at Pino. After graduating from a medl- caJ college. Dr. Charles Anderson located at Poric Churcii for the practice of his profession and married Margaret Poster of that community, the daughter of Coleman Poster and an ttuat of Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet of Mocks- Vllle. Dr. and Mrs. Anderson had one child, a £cn, Lester Anderson, who also became a physician and moved to Stonevllle, N. C. where he died a young man. Mrs. Boone stonestreet recall.^ that when he went to Pork he built a two-room house and used cne room for his office and the other for his bedro'om. Also for awhile he boarded at a Mr. Smith's, and prior to his marriage to Margaret Poster, he had purchased some land and built a large dwelling house on It. Dr. Anderson died at the age of 44 on Mlay 31. 1903, and was bur­ led In the Anderson family grave­ yard at Calahaln. Bi'Others and sisters of Dr. Charles Anderson were: Mrsf. Tobltha McMahan of Pino; Mrs. MolUe Jarvis of Mocksvllle; Mrs. Lizzie Tomlin­ son of Mocksvllle: T. Sam Ander- fnn who lived above Calahaln; Ncl.son T. Andor-'on who lived at Calahaln; Thsmns J. Anderson who lived in Salisbury; Stewart Andcrion of Winston-Salem; and a lialf-si.ster, Mrs. Sallie Smoot who lived in the Davie Academy community. Dr. Anderson was one of 13 ph.v.sioians and dentists that de­ scended from Richard Anderson, his grandfather. Top Dairy Herds For Davie Are Announced The iix top dairy herds in Da­ vie County 2or the month of February according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association nru as follows: C. L. Blake, 45 cows, average milk production, 44,9 lbs.; aver­ age test, 3.0; average butterfat, 1.63. Ml'S. T. A. (Blackwelder, Jr., and Sons, 20 cows; average milk production, 39.7 lbs.; average t03t, 4.1; average butterfat, 1.61. Josepli L. Smith, 46 cows, average milk production. 38.9; average test, 3.7; average butter­ fat, 1.46. Fi'ed P. Bahnsjn, Jr., 46 cows; average milk production , 37.0; average test, 3.U; average butter- lat, 1.43. C. B. Angell and Sons, 64 cows; average milk production, 38.2; average tse, 3.7; average butter­ fat, 1.41. L. W. and L. G. West, 72 cows; average niilk production, 36.8; average test, ..7; average butter­ fat 1.37. John Perebee and L. S. Bowden, 42 cows; average milk product­ ion, 34.4; average test, 4.0; aver­ age butterfat, 1.37. CHORE ^jMASTER G A R D E N TILLERS do everything but water your garden! If. Prepare Seed Bed! • Cutfivate Between Rowst • End Weed Pulling I Turn Ground Under, Fertilize, Mulchi A Size and Price for Every Gorden • 3,4 ond 5 HP Engines • Fold-over hanilles • FingerNp controls • Adiustoble wheel end handle heights CHORgMASTBt does tougti garden cher^' wirit'power ... in a fraction of tlie time...deeper, better, faster tilling. “Slicer” action tines expand to woric ground up to 30* wide. Stores compactly. Come h fora Demoastfotlon ondPafas you Qrowl FARMERS HARDWARE AND S8PPLY COMPANY MOCKSVIIXE, N. 0. DR. CHARLES ANDERSON — Practicing Physician of Fork Library News By MRS. I. H. HUSKE Today we are giving you a con­ tinuation of the list begun several weeks ago, which Is recommended reading lor college bound stu­ dents and others interested in broadening their reading exper­ ience. Deiore, Daniel, soe.” "Robinson Cru- Dickens, Charles. “David Cop- perfleld,” “Great Expecta'lons,” "Oliver Twist,” “Tale of Two Cltiei." Djsbaievski, Pyodor. "The Bro­ thers Karamapov,” “Crime and Punishment.” Doyle, Arthur Conan. "Ad­ ventures of Sherlock Holmes.” Dreiser, Theodore. “Sfeter Car­ rie." Drury, Allen. "Advise and Con- -sent.’ - _________ Dumas, Alexandre. “Tlie Count of Monte Crlsto,” “The Three Musketeers.” Plauber*, Gustave. "Madame Loadtasiest Mortii Carolina! Bo vary.” FVjrster, is. dia." M. "Passage to In- Airman Larry Payne Is Assigned To Base Airman Third Class Larry \V. Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hom­ er W. Payne of Rt. 5, Mocksvllle, N. C., is being reassigned to Por- be.5 APB, Kan. following his grad­ uation from tlie Uiilted States Air Porco administrative specl- all.sts here. Airman Payne was trained to type, prepait! and route official correspondence, maintain files and follow general office prac- tlcc.s. The all-man Is a graduate of Davio High Scliool, Mocksvllle, N. C. Bailey’s Chapel By M RS. TO M KARN KS Tlie Homo Demonstration Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Llliie Myei's with only one member absent. Afilm wa sshown on cancer. Mrs. Carolyn Barnes and Mrs Vivian Barnes visited Mrs. Ella Bames Friday who had recently returned home from the hospial. Mrs Ruby Myers of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Rachel Myers visi'ed Mrs. Carolyn Barnes one day last week. The Young Adult Class of Baileys Chapel Cliurch met Sat- starts 'cm right... keeps ’em brlnht! ■you bet! urday night for its March meet­ ing. There were 14 members and tiiei rohilren present. A business session was held after which a box supper wav enjoyed. Plans are being made for a barbecue the middle of April. The tlma and place will be announced next w'eek. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes and chllrcn visited Mrs. Lula Is- gcett in Lewisville Sunday afer- nojn They also visited Mi-, and Mrs. Calvin Barne sin the late af­ ternoon. AUSTEON SALE!!! Friiajf, MsrsSi 20th At 7:00 P. M. — At The Location of llsrnssi’s Fierniture Store On N. Main St. Mocksville This Auction Sale will consist of var­ ious merchandise now on the floor at this place. A ’58 Model G.M.C. Truck Will Be Included. You all will want to come to this Auction And Bid Your Price. ^ FRED 0. ELLIS, Aistioneer LESTER P. MARTIN, Jr., Attorney ^ • ,W y ‘A 'W m U W ’.U V .’A V .’,\^V.\^W W VVm Vm ’W , You flip Ford's new tailgate open and shut with one hand. Yet it’s so strong it can take a ton of weight! Look, no hooksi Ford’s center latch operates husky catches at both sides of the tailgate. As the gate swings down, heavy steel straps unfold to support it. Slmple-and strong, like the new Styleslde box with double-sidewall construction. Come try the new '64 Ford, the tough truck that makes everything easier for you. Including Mving moneyl DRIVE IT TODAY...AT YOURFORD DEALER'S REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. Liceiitte No. 3116 U. s. Highway 64 at 601 Mocksville, N« C. T R IM F O R P E O P L E “O N T H E G O ” H O M O G E N IZ E D V ITA M IN D F O R Y O U N G S T E R S O N T H E G R O W ^ C W IU CAL m h THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1964 DAVtE COUNTY EN TERPniSE^nECOnD Page Seven*^ FUNERALS l.ruis ill. Scjiimm, (il I ' Piinrral .■.■ ■I'vid'-; ror L/'\v!.s Mnn- rn:- Si’limjr.i. (>K nl Mticksvillr, M ap!!' A w n u r Kvlfi'.-iiun. u-itc lu'UI Suiuliiy i'.il'.'i ill IS.iton's Chtipfl. 'Jlu' Rev. .1. H. WhitaUc ori'ii:lato(l. Biuiiil wiis In dii' SI. M nlljii'ws I.nl’.u'Kiii rim rcli ci-m- ('It'i'y. Mr. Si'anioii dic.l Fridii.v nf- IpriKKiii III. Wrstt'in Noitli Caro­ lina Sanatorium ii! Black Moiin- tiiln. Til' hi', i n in dccUiiiii:! hi'nllli .m'V( ral moni.li.s. Ho wn.s l.-nrn in Un\io Coiinly to John and Kninia Davis Sca- inon. Si'nm oii wii‘. a rrliri'cl trxU lr t'lnplnyi'. Snrviviiv' aro )iis \vifi\ thr for­ mer Ida Adam.-;: I'.nvr dauiihli'r.s. Mi-.s. Oti.'i Diirhani and Mrs. Mas Murray. Ijoth of Mock.svillo, nnd Mr.s. Ba\U'r Bo'.a'!' of CoolPemro, two .'on''. Vesta! Srnnioa of Salis­ bury and lad: Sc.'.mon of Ad­ vance, Kl. 1; 12 grandchildren; four };rentgi-andi'hlldri'u; five sl.s- trrs, Arthui' Plielps of Cl:>vu- land, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Millie Hen­ drix, Mr.s. Essie Felkpr, Mrs. Ar­ thur Dn.vwalt nncl Mis. Mnrvln Williams, all of Mock.svillc, Rt. 1: and two l:roUiers, Avln and William Es'ainon, bot hof Mocks- , vllle. Rt. 1. W A N T ADS Mrs. Albert Lankford, 4fl Funeral services for Mi’s. Es­ ther Viela Lankford, 49, of 47 Duke Street, Cooleemce, wife of Albert Lankford, were hold Mon­ day afternoon nl the North Cool- cemss Baptist Church. The Rev. Clyde Srttle and the Rev. Charles Burchetto offielnlPd. Burial was In the Liberty Churcii Cemetery. Mrs. Lankford died at 7:15 p. m. Saturday at the Davie County Ho.spitnl after a year of declining health. Her condition had been serious for a week. She was born in Davie County to Luther Spry and Lula Hendrix Spry. Surviving are her husband: a daughter, Barbara Jean Lank- fod of the home: four sons, M. L. Lankford of Woodleaf, Rt. 1, Roy Lankford of Salisbury, Rt. 6, Cecil Lankfprd of Mocksvllle, Rt, 4, and Bobby Lankford of the home: six Brandchildren: four brothers, Veslnl Spry of Mocks- vllle, Rt. 4. Ray Spry of Coolee- mee, O. L. Spry of Ft. Bragg and Sherman Spry of Butner: and a sister, Mrs. Glenn McDaniel of Cooleemee. MRS. G E O I ^ GRAVES. 81 . Funeral services for Mi's. Ge'GVge fcoiavei', 81, of 720 Walnut Street, Winston-Salem, were held Wed­ nesday afternoian at the Bethel- hem Methodist Church, The Rev. Clyde Barber, the Rev. Dwigiit Mashburn and the Rev. Elmer Day officiated. Burial was in the churcli cemetery. -Mrsi Graves died at 5:30 a, m. Monday in the City Hospital. She had been in declining health since 1955 nnd .seriously ill since 1061. Mr;. Graves was born in Davie County, the dauKhter cf Prank and Margaret King Canter. Slip remained a resident of that coun­ ty until 195G whe nshe moved to Win.'ton-Salem to live with a dnushter, Mrs. Magdnlcne Holt- houser on Walnut 3 ‘rcet. She v/as married three tlme.s— first to Willijm Arin.sw orthy Nov. 6, 1900. He died Feb. H, 190B. Her second husband was C. D. Shack­ elford. to whom she wai married Dec. 8, 1912. He died Oct. 12. 1930. She was itiarried to Georsc Graves Nov. 11, 1931, and he died Feb. 29, 1952. Survivii'.'i are two daushters. Mrs. Hclthnuser of Walnut S'reet and Mrs Jos.=phene HaneliUe of J\Iocksville, Rt. 3: one ,‘;lep.son, J. W. Shackelford of Asheville: three Ipandchi'.dren, 10 tu'cat grand- hiiidreii and ^iie gre.U-;^rcnt grandchild. i:se An Knl«r|iriNi> Wunt Ad EUBBES^ Hlghatt Quality Foft 8»rvic« Rtotenobli Pricn J)avif (louiily - Kecorcl rLASSiriKD AD I RATKS! I Up to 25 words... 75c cash 3c per word over 25. $2.fl0 for .1 times, or $2,50 for entire month. One (Ime only S >i tif chnrRed] ...........85c | t CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 , rclmrppd] ............... $1.05 FOR SALE: Nice two bedroom dwelling with bath and heat, located on nice quiet street in Mock.sville. Tliis home is priced below market and can be bought with small down payment and monthly pnymcnts. SQ.tieone Is going to gel a real buy in this house. E. C. Morris, 3-12-3tn Re|)0,ss('s.scd Swing Needle Sewin'; Matliinc. nmno&iiiiii- I'mbroidery buttonhole-blindheins. Sews on butlo:iK-/ig-za«s-tte.-only four paymenls of $9.00 -- TeleiJhone Pn:i;i!i l li. Win.ston-.^^alcm. 2-20-4tp A ?* V V. R T I S !■: M K N T .VOTK'I''. OK SAI.K o r MUNICIPAL l*UOfl5RTY Town of Moi'k.s\'lllf I Mrrih Carolina I'A'RCUTORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Executors of the Estate of Thomns Holt Hnywoort IT. Holt Hn.vwoort, T. Holt Haywood, Sr., Thomas H. i Haywood, T. H. Hnywoodl. late I’ursuant to the approprinte, of Arden Farms, Davie County, seetion>! of the General Statutes I North Carolina, the undcr.slgtied WIORK HORSE FOR SALE: Con­ tact Louie C. Zimmerman, Ad­ vance. Phone 543-2551. 3-19-2tn HELP WANTED: .si wiii” in.U'liine operators. Ringlo needle and double needle. Also pressors. Apply Hunter Brothers Comp.iny, Statesville. See Ed­ win Hunter. 3 5 4tn FOR S.\LE or RENT: Five rooini house, now vacant on Oaki of Noitli Caioliiui. as amended, ------------------- I „()ti|.(< Is hi-reby triven of the .sale Experienced of pi-operty belonging to the mun- li'lpaiily of Mock.sville, North d'nrolina, said sale to be held in IroiU of the Town Office of I Mocksvllle at twelve o’clock, noon, I on the 28th day of March, 1964, ' at which time there will be sold aljsolutcly to the hlghe.st bidder for the following Items per- ■sonal property: One IflGl Ford - 4 dr. - SerialStreot, Mocksvllle. Contaet T. R.t 521,5466 Cope. (Fork Church I. Telephone' 543-2,'jn4. 2-fi-tfn RURAL GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Coverlii;.' main road.s and housini; developments cov­ ering 70',; area of Davie Coinily, Rea.sonnble rales. DAVIE COUN­ TY GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade Wya't, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn NOTICE: If you have good credit and would like to finish pay- menUs on aImo.st new cabinct model Automatic ZIG-ZAG Sew­ ing Machine. Total only $50.77 Write: National's Time Payment Dept., Box 54, Hickory, N, C. 2-G-7tn LOST—2 BEAGLE PUPS: One Male pup w'ith five toes on right hlnci loot, one female pup, red. Reward, Contact C. O. Howard, j Feczor Farm, Mocksvllle. 3-19-ltp FOR A GOOD USED: oil circula­ tor wood heater or television or piano....Buy or Sell or Trade...see JOHN FOSTER....Phone KI 3- 2105. 1-9-tfn FOR SALE: 125 bales of M.»adow Hay....E. C. Hendrix, Mocksvllle Bt. 3...on Mud Mill Road. 3-19-ltp FOR RENT: 4 room house on Maple Avenue. Contact Bryan Sell Day 634-2372, Night 634- 2897. 3-5-tfn SALESMEN WANTED . . . Estab­ lished Rawlelgh business open in N. Iredell Co. Over S60.000 pre­ viously sold there. See or write W. W. Dwlggins, 458 Maple Ave. Ext., Mocksvllle, phone 634- 5258 or write R/awleigh Dept. NCC 301-894, Richmond, Va. 3 5 4tp FOR SALE: Five room house, 140 feet front. Extra large lot and garage. Call 284-3208. 3 5 3ti» SPINET PIANO: Famous make, concert quality. Liccal party with g:o(yijjjCre<ytj^ can save over. $20,0 a n d jin a n ce entire remaining balance To inspect without ob­ ligation, write Home Ofice, Jop­ lin Piano Co., Joplin, Mo. 3 12 Itp FOR SALE: Collie pups, A.K.C. registered, $20. each. See Frank Luper, Rt. 2. Advance. 2 13 4tp FREIGHT jOAMAGBD FURNITURE FOR SALE: Finest 4 pc. bedroom suites - $69. 2 pc. sofa bed and chair - $68. 5 pc. dinettes - $28. 42" sink and cabinet - $66 Bed­ room group and living room set - $110 for both rooms of furni­ ture. All Brand New. Easy Terms. Discount Furniture pric­ es for 26 years. Statesville Sal­ vage & Furniture Co. Opposite Po.st Office. Statesville. N. C. Dial TR 2-6577. Oi>an Friday nights till 9:00 P. M. 3-12-ltn Day Chi'd Care—Reasonable rate. Telephone 634-5527. 3-12-ltn FOB RENT: Four room apart­ ment at Hilltop, on Highway 158. Telephone 634-5527. 3-12-ltn CARD OF THANKS ANDERSON The family of the late Carl Ed­ ward Anderson wishes lo express Uieir appreciation for the many iiindnesses shown them by neigh­ bors and friendi during their be- ■eavcmcnt. THE FAMILY. •VTAN OR WOMAN to service lo­ cal established route. Will aver­ age net $2.50 per hour. For in- t>'r\ iew write Fuller Brush Com- l)iuiy P. O. Box 5396, Ardmore St ulcn, Winston-Salem, N. C.. Df Call collect PA 4-1424. 3 12 3tn FOR SALE: Seven room brick house, go;; North Main Btrret. Contact .Sam W. Latham. Tele­ phone 634-2579. 3 12 31n WEFEND FREEDOM ^BUYUS FOR SALE: New three bedroom brick house, full basement, and carport. Located at Holiday Acres. Contact Choek and Grubb Building Contrnctor.s, telephone 284-5323, Cocleemee. The home will be open each Sunday from 1-4 p.m. 2 6 tfn BUSINESS OF VOUR OWN! Exclusive area for the famous ABC Billiird tables. Hume use or coin operated on location. Minimum of Sl.200.00 cash re­ quired. Secured by inventory. ASSOCIATEI) BUSINESS CORP. PH. 334-2492 or 334- 2394 311 E. 5th St. - Charlotte, N. C. One 1947 Ford Ferguson Trac­tor witii 6 foot .side mounted mower Prospective piircha.sers may at any time insix'Cl the said pro- pcrt.i i>v application to the un- di' rsigned. D. J. MANDO Mayor G. H. C. .SHUTT Town Clerk 3-19-2tn FOR S.'ILE: Five-room house with bath and double garage..,5 acres of land...locatcd on Hy 801 ofT US 601 North, the homeplace of W. L. Reavis. Contact Curtis Reavis, Phone 634-2827 after 6 p.m. 1 9 tfn NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina Davie County Under nnd by virtue of an or­ der of the Superior Court of Da­ vie County made in the Special Proceeding entitled “Paul L. Hol­ ton, and others, petitioners, Vs Annio H. Pros'. I Widow 1. and other.s, defendants," and under and by virtue of an Order of R e­ sale upon advance bids made with the Clerk of Superior Court cf D;ivi(' County, the undersigned Commissioner.'; will on Uie 28th day of March, 1964, at the Courthouse Door in Mocksvllle, Davie Cotmty. North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, offer for sale to the highp.st bidder for cash upon opening bids as listed below, but .sulj.)ect to the confirmation of the Court, certain traces or parcels of land lying and being in Mocks- ville Township, Davie County. North Carolina, and more par­ ticularly described as follows: I Upon an opening bid of $3,- 252.50. Tract No. 2 consisting of the Home Place and subject to the removal of the merchantable timber and described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the line of the Frost Heirs, being a corner for Tract No. 1, runs thence North 89 degs. 20 min. West 14 chs. to an iron stake: thence North 4 degs. East 4.50 chs. to an iron stake: thence South 89 degs. 20 min. East 14 chs. to an iron stake in the line of Frost Heirs; thence with the line of the Frost Heirs South 4 degs. West 4.50 ch.s. to the BE­ GINNING, containing 6.3 acres, more or less, and being subject to a 20 foot riglit-of way adoln- ing the Frost Heirs line. A plat showing the above sub­ divisions is filed in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court, Mocksvllle, North Carolina. A ten per cent cash deposit will be required to show the good faith NOTICE or FOttECLOSUHE SALE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the pottxr of .'!al« coiUalned In a eortain Deed Of Trust csecutod by Jame.s R. Mafion nnd wive, Mo/plle 8. Marlon dated November 13, inei and recorded in Book 57 page 457 in the office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Cfli'Olina, default having- oecuiTcd in the payment of the Note secur­ ed by said Deed of Tinist and the payment of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust and the owner and holer of the indsbteness do hereby notify nil persons, films, nnd corporntions hnving olalm,s against the estate of said decedent lo exhibit them to the undersigned at the Trust Depart­ ment, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Win.ston-Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 3rd of September, 1964, or this notice w’lll be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, andi corporations indebted to the said thereby secure having demand estate will please make Imme- for the whole amount so secured diate payment to the undersign- and having reque.sted n forerlo- ed. of said Deed of Tinst for the This the 20th day of February,10(54 I bctedne&s. and Calvin Graveshaving brtn appointed Substitute Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Trustee by document recorded in Thomas Holt Haywood, Jr., & Book 09 page 243, the undersigned Archie K. Davis, Executors will offer for sale to the liighest of The Estate of Thomas bidder for ca,sh at thpoiirthouse Holt Haywood I in Mocksvllle. North Caiolina at Hudson, Ferrell, Petree, Stockton. I 12:00 o'clock noon on the 6th Stockton & Robinson, Attorneys day of April, 1964 the followhvi 2-27-4tn described real estate: Locntsd in Clarksville Town,ship, Davie SELL WITH A CLASSIFIED AD: Tliere are 16,000 people in Davie County and there are many i of the bidder and the highest bids prospects whom you do not know. Reach them with an AD. Call 634-2120, Enterprise Office. 11 14 tfn FOR SALE: A good Buy! Tou get the ENTERPRISE RECORD a full year for~just T3T)0 in Davie County. Outfeide State, $3.50. Subscribe NOW. tfn FOR SALE: Four I’oom house with carport. Has air condition­ ing unit . . . hardwood floors, plaster walls. Contact Dr. Bayne Miller, 533 Gwyn St. Phone 634- 2597. 10 31 tfn ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Adminis­ trator of the estate of Joe Steph­ en Shore, deceased, late cf Davie County, this i,s to notify all per­ sons having claims again.st said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 21st day of August, 1964, or this no­ ice will be pleaded in bar cf their fccovery. All per.sons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment lo the under- nittned. This the 12th day of February, 1964. 2 20 4tn FABIAN WHITE SHORE. Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Joe Stephen Shore, deceased. BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Adminis­ tratrix of the estate of Wade H. Eaton, deceased, late of Davie C‘-unty, this is to notify all per­ sons havini! claims againit suid estate to presen*. them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of September. 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bur Tf their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate wUl please ;nake immediAle payment *o the undersigned. This the 5lh day of March, 1964. 3 12 Itn LOUISE E. OEHMAN, Winslon- Sslcm, Route 8. Administratrix If tlte e.statc cf Wade H. Eaton. decea‘ ed. w'ill remain open for ten days. Taxes for 1963 and prior years will be paid. 3-18-2tnGEORGE W. MARTIN Commissioner WILLIAM E. HALL Commissioner WINSTON FLORAL GARDENS Now Open For Bushicss. All kinds of shrubbery, shade trees, azale.is, camellias, fruit trees, rose Inishes, ete. 70,0000 sq. ft. of space covered with beautiful plants. Located Taylor’s To­ bacco Warehouse BIdg., 918 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Open 8 to 5 Monday through Saturday. 1 to 5 Sundays. 2 20 Otn riioiw £34-2120 AD.niNJSTKATOR’S NOTICE N.rth Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Admniis- irator of the estate of Hauley .M. Griffin, deceased late of Davie' County, this is to noMfy all p>;r- i sons having claims againsi aid I estate to present them to the | under;igned on or before tlje i 13th day of September, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of ‘ heir recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. 3 12 4tn This the 7th day of Mai-ch. i 1964. W. E. GRIFFIN of Woodleaf. I Adminis-.rator of riie esMte o f , Hauley M. Orllfih, deceased. 1 FOR SALE Modern 2 bedroom brick, built in kitchen tile bath, car port, full basement, oil heat. On large level lot. Just off Red- land road. 3 liedroum, brick, carport, tile bath, oil heat, -'I basement, 5 aercs lake site. Located just off 801 on Cherryhill Road. 3 bedroom brick ranch style house, with builtin kitchen, 2 tile baths, wall to wall carpet, oil heat, air condition. Car­ port, lull drlveln basement. Located on Redland Road. 3 bedro.'im brick house, carport, tile bath, modern kitchen, laree level lot. On Cartner Street, Mocksvllle. LET r s SELL VOUK FARMS . . . HOUSES . . , AND b u s in e s s PROPERTY 6 room Frame House with ga> rage utility shed, 1 acre land, 2 baths, 2 miles south of Mocks- vllle on highway 601. ELLIS Beal Estate Vel. 513-2T85 EXECUTORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Executors of the Estate of Louise B. Hay­ wood I Mrs. Thomas Holt Hay­ wood, Louise Bahnson Haywood. Mary Louise Bahnson Haywood, Mary Louise Haywood 1, late of Arden Farms, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned do hereby notify all persons, firms, and corporations having the estate of said decedent to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned at the Trust Department, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Win­ston-Salem. North Carolina, on or before the 3rd day of Septem­ ber, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corpora­ tions indebted to the said estate wlU please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of February, 1964. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Thomas Holt Haywood, Jr., Archie K. Davis, Executors of The Estate of Louise B, Hanvood Hudson, Ferrell, Petree, Stockton, Stockton and Robinson, Attorneys 2-27-4tn NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of authority contained In a deed of trust executed by Gray M. Hin- shaw and wife, Lorene Hinshaw, to J. H. Pearson Trustee, on the 21st day of September, 1960, and recorded in the Office of the Begister of Deeds of Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, in Deed of Trust Book 55, page 461, and un­ der authority of a deed appoint­ ing substitute trustee, which deed was executed by The North­western Bank, holder of said deed of trust and note secured there­ by, which deed appointing substl- ture trustee is duly recorded in said Begister of Deeds Office of Davie Comity, in Deed Book 69, page 96, and default having oc­ curred in: payment of the note secured by said deed of trust, the undersifened trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 o’clock noon on the 28th day of March, 1964, at the Courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, the following de­ scribed real property: BEGINNING at an iron, John Spark’s corner; thence South 13 degrees 59 minutes East 452.5 feet to an Iron, Bichard Walker's corner; thence South 17 degrees 00 minutes West 460 feet to a granit monument, H. L. Foster’s corner: thence South 3 degrees 30 minutes West 435 feet to a stake H. L. Foster’s com er; thence 73 degrees West 156 feet to an iron, H. L. Poster’s corner; thence North 32 degrees 15 min­ utes West 1,028 feet to an iron, Stanley L .Smith’s corner; thence continuing North 43 degrees 15 minutes west 60 feet to a stake In the line of Will Howell; thence with Will Howell's line 194 feet more or less to an iron, John Spark’s corner: thence North 66 degrees 49 minutes East 326.80 feet to a stone, John Spark’s cor­ ner; thence North 66 degrees East 336.51 feet to the BEGINNING, containing eleven 111] acres, more or less. The highest bidder shall be re­quired to deposit five per cent 15 7,.] cf his bid at said sale as evidence of his good faith. This property will be sold sub­ ject to taxes aind assessments and all liens which may be prior *0 the lien of the above mention­ ed deed of trust. This the 25th day of February, 1964. 2 27 4tn LESLIE G. FRYE Substitute Trustee FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doc­ tors prescription, our drug called ODBINEX. you must Jose ugly fat or your money back. N\j strenuous exercise, laxatives, mas­ sage or taking of so-called reduc­ ing candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRE'IEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take ORDINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don’t ha\'e the urge for extra portions because OORINEX de­presses your appetite and decreas­ es your desire for food. Your weiglit must come down, because as your own dt>ctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Gi-c rid of excess fat and live longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUAnANT&S: If nat satisfied for any reason just return the package to your drug­gist and set your full money back. No questions asked. ODRINEX is sold W’ith this quArantee by; W lU aS B ORUO STORE, Mocks, vine. Mail orders filled- It Pays To Advertise County, North Carolina nnd be­ ing A t;act bsginning at a stone, T. A. Galther’.5 corner. North 81 West 26.84 chains to a stone, T. A. Gaither’s corner; thence South 14.36 chains to a black oak; thence East 7.80 chains to a chestnut; tlience South 11.85 chains to a stone. N. B Dyson’s corner; thence East 5 'i dc;4. South 36 chains to a stone. D. P. Dyson's corner; thence North 24.40 chains to a black oak: thence West 4.25 chains to a black oak; thence North 60 links to a stone; Uience West 12 chaUis to a stone, the beginning corner, containing one hundred 11001 acres, more or less. For reference see deed recorded in Book 42, page 372, Davie County Registry. Save and except the following tract of land conveyed by T. P. Richardson et als. to W. T. Dy­ son by deed recorded in Book 31, at page 583, and described as fol­ lows:Beginning at a stone, D. P. Dy­ son and W. T. Dyson corner and running West 5 deg. North 12 chains to a stone, W. T. Dyson corner: thence North 5 deg. South 12 chaUis to a stone, new corner; thence South 4 deg. West 11.53 chains to the beginning, contain­ ing 13.83 awes, more or less. The highest bidder may be re­ quired to deposit five [5%1 per cent of his bid at the sale as eridence of good faith.Tills property will be sold sub­ ject to easements and restrictions of record and 1964 taxes. This the 3rd day of March, 1964. CALVIN GRAVES Substitute Trustee 3-12-4tn McKelthen & Graves Attorneys P. O. Box 1396 1203 Reynolds Building Winston-Salem, N. C. NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an or­ der of the Superior Court of Da­ vie County, made in the special proceedings entitled “Ruth S. Craven vs Beba S. Wilcox and husband, Mark Wilcox and Mabel Irene Stanley and husband. Lewi's W. Stanley,” the undersigned commissioner will on the 21st day of March, 1964, a*, twejye o’ctock, noon, at the courthouse door Tn MocksviUe, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash certain lands lying and be­ ing in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and moi’e particulai-ly described as follow.s: Situate in the town of Mocks- ville. North Carolina, in Clement Krest Division, adjoihing the land of James Seamon and others, and described as follows, to wit: Being Lots Nos. 19 and 20 of block B of the Clement Krest di- \-ision, according to a certaUi map thereof made and designed by N. R. Ki'nney, C.E. October, 1922, and recorded in the office of the Begister of Deeds for Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, in Bo'ok No. 23 at page 426, to w'hich said map reference is hereby made for more particular description. For back title see deed from J. W. Green et ux to J. B. Green dated December 13. 1928, recorded in Book 31, page No. 360. Also Deed from C. A. Clement to J. W. Green duly recorded in Begister cf Deed's office, Davie County. North Carolina. Also Deed from Robert Norfleet to C. A. Clement dated February 10. 1900, and re­ corded In Book 18, page 190, In said Register of Deeds office. Davie County, North Carolina. A lot situate on Salisbury Street being part of the lands formerly owned by C. A. Clement known as Clement Crest; BEGINNING at a stake northwest corner of Lot No. 20 as shown In Block "B" of the plat of the subdivision of the “Clement. Crest" property: thence Northwest along Salisbury Street about 28 feet to a stake In • In the edce of said Street; thencr In an easterly direction about 50 feet to a stake In Northwest cor­ ner of Lot No. 21 In Block B in said subdivision; thence South alone the line of Lot No. 21 in Block "B " 26 feet to a stake in line of Lot No. 21 corner of Lo' No. 21 in Block "B "; thence West alone the liiie of LAt No. 20 tn Block ‘ B’’ 47.5 feet, the same be­ ing a portion of Lot No. 67 (n Block A of said subdivision. Lot No. 21 In Block “B” as sliown on the map or plat of the C. A. Clement property known as "Clement Crest.” which said map is recorded in 8ook 23, page 426, Register’s Office of Davie County, North Carolina, to which refer­ ence is hereby made for a more particular description. Save and except that property sold to c. F. Ward, Jr.. and A. S. Miller. See Peed Book 48, page 117. CLAUDE WOKS, Oommlasioner Claude Hicks, Attorney 2 37 4t It Pays To Advertise TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ZONING AalENDMteNTS | rur.suau‘ to ihe authoilty vest*' pfl 111 the Town Comniir.Rlonor.- by, ; tli(’ Zo.Tinir Ordinnnrr of Uu'l Town ,)f Mocksvilli' adopted July, il. liHil, nnd Njrth Carolina Clon- i'n;l etalll •„ Ch.ipirr 160, Ar- li ■ 14, the Town Commission will I’onsidcr the followlny thRii',!- ;t j "id nmcndmpnts to this Or- din.nnci> n' a public henrins nl the Town Hall on Friday night, March 27, 1904, at 7:30 o’ctock P. M.: 1 To chaiigc the z.'ne from R-15 to R-6: EEGINNING at a point in Hos- pit.nl Street, the Southwest corner of the Ea.'tern Distrlc of the North Carolina Wesleyan Motho- riisl Conference Lot, runs thence Noi .h\vardi\| w.t.h the Western edsp of said Church L-t to a loint, a common corncr for 'he Church Lot and the Davie County Memorial Hospital Lot in the H. C. Mcraney Uns; thence Wesl- wardly «'lth the Meroney lino to the R. C. Glasscock line; thence S'jiithwardly wi‘h the line of R. C. Glasscock and Ray Draughn to a poln': in Hospital Street, tiience Eastwardly with Ho pltai Stret TO THE PLACE OF BEGINN­ ING. n To change the zone from R-9 to M-2. BEGINNING at an iron s‘ ake, the same located at the point of I. Inlerscctit-n of the N.rthern mar-1 ain o: Bnlley Strejt with the- Wes:ern margin of Car'n?r Street, and runnin*^ thence with the Western margin of Cartner Northern line of said Bailey Street Street North 4 degs. East 150 fee’ to an iron stake: thence with the line of Heritage Furniture Company North 83 West 250 feel to an iron stake: Uience South 4 degs. West 169 feet to an iron ; take in the Nor'hern line of Bailey Street: thence with the Northern line of said Badley Sb'eet South 87 degs. East 24p feet to THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, R. S., 2-10-64, and being a portion of those lands set forth in a deed dated 7-15-48 eyecuted by Alice J. Lee to J. T. Robbins and wife, Clara H. Bob­ bins, recorded In the Davie Coun­ ty Registry, in Book 48 at page •114. Ill To change the zone from B-6 to B-1. .Situated in the Tow'n of Mocks­ viUe bounded on the Bast by the lands known as the “W. A. Grif- tln" lot now owned by Mrs. M. J. Horn; on the North by the old "Jail” lot, now owned by Mrs. Lonnie Kurfees; on the West by South Main Street, and on the South by the Lexington road or street containing Vi acre, devised by M. L. Griffin' to Mrs. AUce Cauble, Mrs. Salle Kerr, and! Mi's. CaiTle Odom by will recorded hi Book 2, page 580, office Clerk of the Superior CoiU't, Davie County, N. C., and being that part of Oie ■M. L. Grliffln lot lying between South Main Street on the Wesfe and the lot conveyed by M. L. Griffin by deed to W. A. Griffin on the East. Before taking inch law’ful ac­ tion as it may deem advisable, the Town Commission shall con­ sider all recommendations from any citizen present on the above proposed Zoning Amendment. In case, however, of a protest against suoh changes signed by owners of twenty 120%] per cent or mdre^lther o f the -area of the lot included in such proposed change or of those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof ex­ tending one hundi-ed 11001 feet fiom the street fj'ontagc of such opposite lots, such amendmen':s shall not beccane effective except bv favorable vote of three-fourths of all members of legislative body of such municipality This 14th day of March, 1964. D. J. MANDO, Mayor 3 19 2tn AIJMINIRTRATttlX NOTICE V North Carolina, Dnvic County Having qualiried fls Admlnlsf} tratrlx of the I’stal’ „f Mrs. Nor< ma Graluiiu. di'ci'.nsid. late of Davie County thi.'i t.i notify all por.sons having claim^i analnsl .“•aid ostato to pitsim u them to the undeijslnncd on or bi'fon- the 2tth day of Aufiusl. 19U4. or llils no* , lice will bo pleaded in bar ol their, recovery. All per.‘-.:)nn indob'ed to' said e.staie will ploaso make im-"- mediate payment to the under-!,, signed. This the 15th day of February, 1964. 2 27 4tn LOUISE GRAHAM PLOTT,‘‘ Administratrix of the esta’e of i Mrs. Norma Graham, decenscd. WILUAM E. HALL, Attorney _ ■ 666 Comptete Automobile Upholstery CuHom made seat covers. Convertible Tops, Door Panels Let us flgure on your .lobt W i l l i a m s o n Upholstery Co. I.cxlngton R':>ad Route 3 C34-5S12 NEWLY STOCKED MOBILE HOMES Farkwood - Magnlalla - Azalea CIcmson - Parkway Lcated On INTERSTATE 40-70 IN STATESVILLE, N. C. Bustle & Gibson Small Down Payment and Rest Like Rent Will Not Be Undersold NOTICE! I will not be responsible for debts made by anyone but my­ self. Ronald Box 449 Hereford, Texas COMPLETE Vacuum Cleaner Service ALL MAKES AND MODELS. Robert Brooks CO Duke St. - Cooleemee, N. C. Dial 284-3466 OLD FURNITiniE RESTORED TO BEADTY AT SmiiirTJpholstery Shtfffield Ph. 543-3465 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sale* and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E, Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt FuUeyi, Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. 8AUSBCRT, N. C. raO N Ei Day MB 6-1371; NIte ME 6-189> FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? DO VOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLV? SEE ROY W. CALL FOR ALL YOUR SHOE NEEDS, AT WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winiton-Salem, N. 0, SELL OR TRADE —‘•win Sell For Cash Or Trade For Anything of Value"— A NEW QUAUTY HOME . , . Three Bedroom with brick veneer and plaster — Large Bath — Living Ro«m and paneled den and kitchen — Patio on back — Carport — AU built-in kitchen — Attic Fan. — Nice wooded lot — Located a quarter ol a mile from Jericho Church on the Davie Academy Road. CALL 543-3488 — Financing can be arranged! JOHN A. SPILLMAN, BUILDER MOCKSVILLG ROUTE 4 w w w < ^ w w w w w v « v w w w v w v w \ v w w v w w v w w w w ^ WV >«• ,<W WVW VWW W WW Vi^ COME TO THE AUCTION! AUCTION SALE IIEI4) EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ___AT THE SITE OF THE OLD DAVIE PACKING CO. rftrVii*"-------Uptw I —------■ • ■ ■ Foam Rubber — Beirixerators » Oil Heaters — Hardware And Most Any Hems You Would Need FRED 0. ELLIS, AUCTIONEER On 60) Three Mile* Out ol MmsIuvUIc Page Eight DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1964 S M O O T H A N D S L E E K w ■ 'Sk. 'with the costly look of leather plus 10% fed. tax These handbags ore distinguished for their ele> gonf, custom-made look, their clean-cut styling, at a very, modest pricel They’re shown here in softly lustrous calf plastic. Black, navy, cookie beige, red, bark, or white. (Also in black or white patent plostic.) BELK’S for better selections! BELK’S for certified better values I OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9:00! Store Hours: Mon. Thru Thurs. 9:30 a. m. to 5:30 Fri. 9:30 - 9:00 Sat. 9:00 • 6:00 Famous Name Dresses • Fran Fashions • Pat Perkins • Carol Rogers • Meg Marlow oTenna Paige Plus Many More! ALL SIZES • Regulars • Juniors • Junior Petites • Half Sizes Priced From— 8.99 to 22.99 EASTER H A T SHOWING New HATS Arriving daily! Check us flrst-$1.99 - $8.99 1 OUR... Very Own “Miss B” Fashions Easter and "Sunday Best" occasions to follow. LICORICE- STICK BLACK (@) Tliesi* Styles are made exelusively for Belks by one of the couiUrle.- lars;esl makers Jf Cliildrens Dresses. _ Sizes — 3-6X, ' 7>H m ______________________________________________________________ S2.99 to S7.99 Easter Fabric Sale Choose from a big variety of linen type fabrics and cooi'dinatins prints of dacron » Cotton. Values to $1.50 yd............................79c yd. Polk^ • Dot Miracle Prints Rayon Linen Solids S1.99 yd.See this and you'll agree l-ljat its the smar'-est coordi­ nating fabrics you've seen yet! Toes a wee bit pointed, perky bow defoil. . heel* sweet and low. Strap to wear over tlie instep like O little Cinderello or swiveled out of sight. Black or while shiny plastic Patenlite that shuns scuffs and wipes cleon with a damp cloth. Just the look thot tells you “special occasions" ore on her sociol colendarl Sizes 4-8; 8'/;-4. HIS "G IEN N A Y R F EASTER SUIT. TROPICAL BEN6ALINE 17.99 Lightweight bengoline weave Oocron* polyester-and- rayon, fully lined, with vent back, Blue-olive, covert tan, navy, olive-blue. 13-20. 'D uPont'j po l/e titt (ib tr Sizes 6-12 Only . . $10.99 BOYS’ “ ARCHDAIE" COTTON OXFORD DRESS SHIRT 2 .9 9 Wash and weorl Short sleeved in woven stripes of burgundy, green, red, blue. 8-20. S T A C K E D H E E L S make fashion news this Spring! Slack, bone, brown “ DIXIE lA D " EASTER SUIT HAS THE “ LINEN LO OK” $8.99 Mnrn weave rayon. Coat i» ful­ ly lined, has back vent. Trous­ers are cuffed. Navy, olive, brou’n. Sizes 3 to 7. For Dad! 1 Dacron— Wool Pants . $9.99 Short or Long Sleeve Dress Shirts .... $2.99 Oxfords And Slip'On Shoes $7.99 Archdale Belts Or Ties . . . $1.50 ALL WEATHER COAT-HAT SETS LAUGH AT SPRING’S SHOWERS Fly-front poplin classic for little boys; gey plaid chesterfield for the girls. Water and spot repel> lent — welcoma feoturo every moth«r will cheert Sixes 2>3'4. ^10,888 Davie Citizens Take First Dose of Polio Vaccine Nurse Gail Kelly gives Sabln vaccine to Betty Susan Davis while lier bro- tlier Tim watches. They are children of Mr .and Mrs. Joe Davis Large crowd gathers at Mocl<svilIe station Nurses Ruth Howeii and Gertrude Shceic prc- Caught in the act of Manning the radio system at Polio Central In the Eaeh station in the county was manned with a and forms waiting line in front of gymna- pare the sugar cubes as Dr. W. M. Long puts the taking a doee is School Bus Garage was Sam Cope. He is shown above Citizen Band radio sender and receiver. Gray Smith sium. A total of 3,560 doses of the vaccine drops of the Sabin oral vaccine on the sugar. Miss Laura Evans of with John T. Jones who was in charge of keeping and daughter Lynette is shown above along with were given here.Mocksville the stations in vaccine Vernon Thompson who assisted at MooksvlUe. DAVIE COUNTY Davie County*s Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .40 'All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C^, Thursday, March 26, 1964Volume—LVI $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 50 Eight Entries Announced For— Miss Mocksviile Pageant, June 6 Eight entries have been an­ nounced for the annual "Miss Mocksville” Pageant scheduled for June 6th at the Mocksville School auditorium. The eight entries an­ nounced are as follows: Elaine Couch of Cooleemee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Couch. Dlanme Hendi’lcks of Park Ave­ nue, Mocksville, daughter of Mi-, and Mrs. Clyde Hendvlceks. Christine Smith of Advance Rt. 1. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos­ eph emlth. Terrle Lovette of Mocksville Bt. 2, daughter of Mr. and Mi-s. JPred Furohes. jSue Laws of Cooleemee, daugh- er of Mr .and Mi-s. Ralph Laws. Annette Carter of Yadkinvlllo R"'. 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart. Bhevrle Collins of North Main St., Mocksville, daughter of Mr. and Ml'S. Dudley Collins. Members of the Jaycee entries Southern, Chairman; Jolin Long and Bill Oakley. Negro Stet in Thigh John Lindsay Ijamcs Nearo o£ Cooleemee, was shot in the tliigli around 1 a.m. Sunday moining by a .410 shotgun. Ijames told investigating of­ ficers that he was sliot by Daniel Turner while he was visiting in the Turner home in the Caiahaln community. The shot way fired at close range. Ijames was treated at the Davie Ojunty Hospital and later transferred to the Kate B Rej’n- I olds Hospital in Winston-Salem. Turner wa.s charsfd with as- ^ ^ I t with a deadly weapon with ^ B e n t to kill. He was rtlca.^cd on ^ 1,000 bond. It Pays To Advertise JOHN E. DURHAM Jolin Buriiai John E. Durham was named president of tlie Mocksville Ro­ tary Club at the regular meeting Tuesday. He will assume this of­ fice in July succeeding Gaither Sanford, currcnt president. Harry Murray was named 1st vicc-presidcnt and Bryan Sell. 2nd vice-president. Ted Junker and Cecil Little were named to the board of di­ rectors. Spesial guests at the meeting Tuesday included Jake Walton of Salisbui-y; Paul Neal of Charlot­ te: and Earl Smith, student guest. School Holidays Schools of Davie County will observe Friday and Monday as Ea.<i(rr holidays. Schools will reccssed at the regular lime on Thursday and classes will resume at the re­ gular hour on Tuesday morn­ ing. Two Persons Hospitalized Car Crashes Into Scbol Bus Five persons were rushed to the Davie County Hospital Tuesday ijjorning after a ear eraslied into a school bus on US 158, just east of Buck's Barbecue. The accident iiiippcned around 8:20 a. m. and liie bus was load­ ed Willi approsimrttely 14 children on their way to the Davie County High School. Joan Keaton. 10 dauKlUcr of Mr. and Mrs. Lector Keaton of Mocksville Hi. 3, suJ'feivd a brok­ en Rvm. Betty Marshall, 16, dausihter o!’ Mr. and Mrs. Tuni Mariliall, Marclia Koilcr. lii, riaii«l’.tor of Mr. and Mrs. William f'Dsior; Joyee Wiiii.iki'r, liaii.^liti'r ol Mr. and Mvb. U. Wiiitaker, all ol Mot'kbviile lU. 3, were uleasi'ci following cxuminalioii at the hospital . .^dvrrliiiement Til!! driv\.- of the ear, a 1961 Ford, was Mis. Lois Salmons My­ ers, 40, of liic Ark Moti?l in Mo.'ksvil!:’. She was admitted to the i!os;;iiul with a cut tendon and multiple lacerations and bniisL'j. Tile d:iver of the bus, Frank rrcli, 17 Advance Rt. I, said he \va.s hradiiiB x> cit on US 158 when lie sav.- B;liy HLMidrix run out from llie yard of iiis home to eatcii Uii' i;js. At tlie same time he said lu' saw tii;- red Ford ap- proacliin;.' Oneil taid ho threw out liis sio!) .siyn and tiiat the car ujiiii.u;iiiy went into a skid and out of I'uniiol and iraslied almost lieail-un iii;o tiu' idt front wlieel ef tlie S"h(Jol bus. Tile nciit end of tiie Ford was toially di'inolislud and tJie left f;ont of the school bus was badly dumayed. St.ite Hiyluvay patrolman K. N. Boliik invested tlie accident. Cii„Jt;es arc pendjny. j Special Sunrise Services To Mai'k Easter Observance Traditional sum'ise services will mark the observance of Easter by the various churches of Davie County. Many are going together to hold the traditional service at sunrise ... which is officially set for Sunday at 5:30 a,m. Churches reporting theli- plans for services to us are as follows: First Presbyterian The Easter Sunlse SeiTice for Mocksville will be held in the Fh'st Presbyteian Chuch, at 7:00 a. m. on March 29. The Choir of the First Presbyterian Church, under the direction of Paul Relchle, will be in charge of the music. The Rev. W. W. Blanton, pastor of tlie First Metliodist Church will deliver the sermon. Advance Methodist Easter Suni'lse services will be held at 5:30 a.m. Sunday morn­ ing. Following a short program in the cemetei-y, coffee and doughnuts will be served in the Community Building. Holiness Churches Special Easter sunrise services will be held Stmday morning at 6 a. m. at the Liberty Pilgrim Holiness Church on the Siieffield road. This will be a joint service with the New Union Methodist and the Liberty Pilgrim Holiness. Rev. Bruce Hodsoii will be the guest speaker. Special Easter Services The Church of The Ascension in Fork will have a special cele­ bration of the Holy Communion at 10:00 m. on Easter Stmday, Tlie Rev. Downs C. Spitler Jr., celebrant. The congregation will meet for Breakfast at 8:30 in the Parlsli Hall. Mrs. Juanita Fleming and Mr. Avalon Potts are in charge of arrangements, along with their Sunday School Class. At the Liberty Pilgrim Holiness Church on tlie Sheffield Road Easter Sunday. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; worship service, 11 a. m. [Continued on Page 2] Makeup Clinics All This Week At Davie County Health Center Industry Appreciation The Mocksnllc Rotary Club will sponsor the observance of Industry Appreciation Week here the week of April 12th. George Martin has been named general chairman for this piuject and will be assisted by Henry Blair and Dave Rank­ in, and the following commit­ tees: Arrangment Committee: Bill Daniel, Chalcman; Vic Andrews and John Johnstone. Publicity Committee; Gordon 11.-imlinson, chairman; George Henry Shutt and Leo Williams. Full plans for this observance will be announced later. Administrator Named Paul Neal has been named as administrator of the Davie County Hospital. Graham Madison, chairman of the board of trustees, an- noimced Wednesday morning that Mr. Neal had accepted this position. He has been serv­ ing as acting administrator for tlie past three weeks. Mr. Neal is a native of Mar- rion, S. C. and trained as a hos­ pital administrator at the Char­ lotte Memorial Hospital. He is married and has two children. Broyhill Here April 2nd Congressman James T. Broy­ hill will be in Davie County on the morning of Thursday, April 2nd, to hear about any problems facing the people of this area and to discuss any probable or pending legislation now before the Congress. Mr. Broyhill will breakfast at Miller’s Diner-Restaurant at 7 o’clock where he will have a question and answer and discus­ sion period with those who wish to Join him there. This will be an informal dutch affair and no re­ servations will be necessary. From Miller’s he will go to Cooleemee Post Office where he will remain from U:00 to 10:00, and he will then go to the Davie County Courthouse where he will be from 10:30 to 11:30. Anyone wlio wishes to confer with Mr. Broyhill is. c,ordiajlv in­ vited to join him at one of the above three places. 66% of Davie Population First Dose of Vaccine A total of 10,888 Davie County citizcns took the first dose of the Sabln oral vaccine Sunday. This amounted to approximately 66% of the county’s population. Tile largest number turned out at the Mocksville station which gave 3,560 doses during the fow houi's on Sunday afternoon. Dos­ es given by the other stations were as follows: Cooleemee. 2,- 665; Shady Grove, 1,739; Farm­ ington; 1,764; and Center, 1,160. Dr. Ben L. Richards, chalm an of the “Stop Polio” Project In Da­ vie County, said that the Davie County Health Center would ad­ minister tills fh'st dose of the Sabin vaccine Oils week to tliose who did not take It Sunday. He urged all those who have not re­ ceived tliis vaccine to go by the ,ltli-Bepartment--and—take- it7" More than 100 volunteers work­ ed in the five clinics, Sunday to make the day, a success. All of the clinics ran smoothy and there was little delay for the Davie Countians who came to the clin­ ics. Members of the Citizens Band radio group provided radio com­ munication between the stations and “Polio Central” which was located at tlie Stshool Bus garage. This provided for a fast exchange of Uiformatlon and asstu'ed that an adequate supply of the vac- cinc was on hand at all times. Members of the Davie Coimty Rescue Sqtiadron and members of the various volunteer fire de- pai-tments supervised the ti'afflo and parking. Tliere was a medical doctor and a registered pharmacist at cach of the five stations, as well as nui'ses to supei-vlse the adminis­ tering of the vaccine. Hosts of volunteer workera, seiTcd at the registration tables. Boy Scouts al­ so aided at a number of the clin­ ics. The Type 1 vaccine was ad- minlsteied Sunday. On Apiil 10th, Type 3 vaccine will be given and Type 2 vaccine will be given on May 17th. Dr. Richards stressed the point that the additional two doses are needed to Insure per- miuient immunization against di­ sease. The Sabln vaccine was dropped on a sugar cube and ulven to ap­ proximately 10,888. persons. Two More File For County Offices eVCHVBOOV OUl^SSGS.Ui* FOB EASTf.U . . . and m lain youngsters of Mocksville were using their Dad's store last week "to shop around”. Above (op left, Debbie and Ellie Cok, daughters of Sir. and Mrs. Ed Cox stand before a mirror and admire new Easter Bonnets at Beiks; above, right: Steve and Ronnie Black* weider. tons oi Mr, and Mri> tester 81aci(weider, are itandsoine young men as they try on hats before a mirror in B, C. Moore and Sons Co.; In the bottom photo, little Chip Sanford shows his admiration for the new Easter bonnet of sister, Frances in (be liat department of C. C. Sanford Sons Co. They are (iie children of Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Sanford. Jr. Kermlt Smith of Mocksville fil­ ed last week for re-election to the office of Register of Deeds Of Davie County, Mr. Smith, a Re­ publican, will be seeking his tliird term in this office. Albert Howard of the Smith Giovo community. Advance Rt. I, also filed for re-elcction to Uio board of county commissioners. Mr. Howard, a Republican, will be seeking hts second t«rm in this office. . Gilbert L. Bogcr of Mocksville Rt. 3, previously filed for the board of county commissioners on the Republican Ucliet. Mr. Smith is a graduate of the Mocksville High School and Is a veteran of World War II. He ha« served as the register of deeds of Davie County since 1966. He is married to tlie fonner Laui-a Howard of Smitii Grove. They have three children: Larry. Dale and Darlene. Mr. Howard is a I'ctircd dairy faj’mer of tlio Smith Grove>Red> land community. He is a member of Uie Bethlehem McUiodlst Church and the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. He U married to tho former Margaret Call 6aun« I dt^rs. Page Two tA V tS COUNTY ENrERPniSE.HECORI>THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1961 Davie County Legion Junior Baaeball Harold Odom (s Named Coach IlnvoUl Odom of Mocksvillr lins bPi'ii iianit'd iis I'oaih of llir D:i- vlp CouiUy Amorii'iin Lciiion .liin- loi' baKrtall trnm li.>f thr HIU'l W'nsoii. .Ii’ tncs D. Bos',pi\ ntlilriic oFflcol' for the piosrnni, nnuouncc.i this week thnl Mr. Odnm, who Is the public relations director for the Cftvio Electric Membership Cor- poiutlon, would serve In this post. The American Lr?ion Junior bnseball program will asaln be sponsored .lolntly by the Ameri­ can LeRlon Pest 174 and the Mocksville Lions Club. Mr. Odom Is a native of Laur- inburs. Ho Braduated from Len­ oir Rhyne College In 1060 with n BA deijree in social studies. He tausht school at Stony Point in Alexander County tor three j-ears, coachins both gb'ls and boys basketball and baseball. His re- cord.s in ba.seball durinir these three years were as follows: ; 1961 ....won 7 and last 8... fin­ ished foiu'th in the Iredell-Al- e.xander Conference. 1962....won 14 and lost 1...fin­ ished 2nd in conference. 1963....won 15 and lost 3....won the Iredell-Alaxender Baseball Conference Championship. In accepting the appointment as coacli. Mr. Odom said: COUNTY COURT : Johnny R. Green \ Dr. Max Rogers To Speak Here HAROLD ononi —to coach Juniors— M A C E D O N I A MHS. C. W. LEE “I accept this po.sition with a sense of gratitude and as a chal­ lenge. I feel sure that I can ex­ pect full cooi>eration from the people in and ai’ound Davie Coun­ ty. It is ess(int.lal Uiat I have full cooperation from each of the players if we as a team are to be successfiU”. Ml'. Odom lias been serving as the public relations dii-ector of the Davie Electric Membersliip Corporation since last April. He Is married to the Linda Edith M ce of Tayloi-sville. They have two children, Harold H, age 4, & Mak, age 2. The live at 852 Hard­ ison St., Mocksville. Bowling News Commercial Service I,eaguc The Holder’s Grading Co. team of Winston-Salem has moved out In front of the Davie Pish Camp team during the last two weeks of aictlon in the Commercial Service League. Last week the locals were de­ feated by the Lewisville Esso team by the score of 3 to 1. Lead­ ing bowler for Davie was Bill Sell, who rolled a 217 game and 541 scries. STANDINGS Won Lost Holder’s Grading Com­ pany 29 15 Davie Fish Camp 27 17 -Nortliwfistern—Baiik______27_____L7 A & W Radiator Co. 27 17 Salem Refrigeration Co. 23 21 Lewisville Esso 18 26" Whltey’s Used Cars 14 30 Bingham Lmnt>er Co. 13 31 * - Plrst-half wlimers Independent Leagrue By MRS. C. W. LEE Ho’.y Week services are in progress at Macedonia Moravian C h u r c h nightly. Tonight, Maundy Thursday, the Holy Communion will bo ob.served. Sunday morning services at Macedonia will be as follows: RoRihip rO:4S foltrracd by Thtf Graveyard service at 11:30. The band will be under the direction of Mr. Mills. Tiie adult choii', un­ der the direcUon of Reaves Gard­ ner wi’.i r.Ksiju in the seniccs. Former members and friends are invited to join with us in these Kpecial services. Visitors at Macedonia last Sunday wei-e Mj's. Ruth .Spry, Ellerldge Spry, Mrs. Ethel Reich, Bobby W ojtcn and Thomas Wooten all of Winston-Salem, and Miss Kay Ellis. Saturday will be wwk day at Macedonia. The day will begin with devotions at 8:30 and lunch will be served by the ladies of the church at noon. All who can are urged to come and help in this .special project of work. Sunday, April 5 th at 3:00 Macedonia will have the Comer- Stone laying for the new sanc­ tuary. Work Is progressing rap­ idly on the new building and the date for completion Is set tor the last of Mayor early June. Mrs. Pearl Llnebach under- w-ent surgery in Davie hospital last week. At last report she was improving nicely. Mr. T. C. Sturgess is on the sick list at his home. He suffer­ ed a slight stroke a few' weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Sturgess live on the ArdeiTTafin; The Mocksville Moose Lodge bowUng team has failed to snap} out of a bad sUmip durUig tlie last thi'ee weeks of bowling in -the Independent I«ague at Stat­ esville, and as a result their once large 15 game lead has now dwindled down to a 6’i game lead. The Baker’s Grocei-y team took the measuj'o of the Mocksville team last week, wimiing all three garnets plus total pins to gain four full ijoints on tlje local team. Leading bowlers for tlie Moose last week were Bill Sell & Dr. Ramey Kemp, w'ith games of 224 and 194 and series of 543 and S32, respectfully. Gene Quillln al­ so rolled a 194 game. STANDINGS Won Lost Mocksvillc Moose Lodge 67 33 Mocksville Moose Lodge 67 33 Sigmon Elcctric Com­ pany 60‘ a 39*2 Bakers Grocei-y 59 41 Nosli Si Babb’s Groceiy 54!- 45 City Parts Co. 53 47 Sears, Roebuck & Co. 51 49 1st Union National Bank 48 52 Home Oil Co. No. 5 46 54 Biltmoro Dairies 31 69 Blltmoj’e Dairies 26 74 It Pays To Advertise DAVIE COUNTY ENTBRPBISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 8. Bowman Publishers Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Second-ClaS pSt^ie ^ id at Moclfsvills, N. C. Subii^iption rates: Singli Copy .lOo; $3.00 per year in North Carolina; I3.fi0 per year out ot 0tat«. I The rcsuliir sc.sslon of Duvir "ounly Criminnl Court was held I'luir.sdiiy. Judcc W lillnm E. Holl, piofidsd. Atty J.;hn T. Brock nrosm itcd tl;.- dcckrt. Cn.so.s dis- ,iu;icd of wori' follows: iCurtl.-i 1.1'c Canii'bi'll. roslst- '.in'; nrri'st, fifditini! officer and ■'prratin'! car In.r.xicnlt’d. Con- inucd. Rt'x Lccln’id Dnvis. impropnr n'lii rntion, dl.^ml.sscd. Fred Thom,is Brondwny. Im­ proper rcpislrntion, S25 inciud- 'r.;: cost. Thom as W ilbert Pot‘.s, .spocd- vontinucd. J, W. Hayes, siieeding, pay costs. W illiam Henry H cll;.cck, oper- itin:-: car intoxicated. $100 and C-tit. Tony Jame • Robins, failure to drive on right half of liiKlnvay. Pay cost. M elvin M ock, a.ssiiult with deadly weapon, pay cost. Laura Stevenson Cash ion, sjieeding, $30 Including cost. Timothy Truman Strupe, Im­ proper muffler, $15 including C'J^t. Hugh Vance Bowman, .speed­ ing, $30 including cost. Ralph Newton, speeding, $30 including co.st. Tyson J. Worthington, public drunkeness, $25 including cost. John David Smith, public drunkenness, continued. sum John Smith, p u b li c drunkenness, $15 and cost. Norman Bell Smith, Jr., speed­ ing. $15 and cost. Carolyn Spaugh assault on fe- m.ile. prayer for judgment, con­ tinued. Marie Mon-ison assault on fe­ male, prayer for judgement con­ tinued. Sue Dunning, damage to real property, nol pros Susan Gail Cody, assault on female, prayer for judgement continued. Gaston Wilburn Blevins, failure to see intended movement can be made safely, pay cost. .GcSrge Watson Trlmlar, no operator’s license, continued. Alice Jean Fleming, no operat- cr's license, continued. Floyd Harding Swisher, speed­ ing $30 including cott. Wiliiard Brooks Fisliburne speeding, con'lnued. Jeny Nell Shaa'pe, disobeying stjp sign, $20 including cost. ■Henry Elton Hargrove. Im­ proper brakes, pay . cost. Robert Boyd Barber, speeding, $35 including cost. Johnny Franklin Poster, dis­ obeying Sjtop sign and driving while license suspended, contin­ ued. Coyt Payne Gentle, fallm’e to see Intended movement could be made safely. $10 and cost. Locksley Hail Groct. improper Graduates Training Cancer Crusade ‘Kick-off’ Dinner JOHNNV R. GREEN Joiinny R. Greene, S'caman ap­ prentice, USCG, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Greene ot Route 1, Mocksville, N. C., graduated Feb- ruaiy 28 from recruit training at the Coast Guard Receiving Sta­ tion, Cape May, N. J. Under the close supervision of his company corjimander, hs leanied to wear the Coast Guard uniform properly and proudly, how to march and perform the manual of arms, proper clean­ ing and stowage ot uniforms and the high standards of Coast Guard discipline. ____ Mrs. William Nahory and son of Charlotte visited a tew days with her mother, Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Ncra Godbey last week. Mrs. Nera Godbey and Ml’s. Grace Call attended the Love- feast at "WacHovia Arbor Mo­ ravian Church. Sunday after­ noon. Tlie Rev. George Bruner is there. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sparks, and Mr. and Mrs. - Ray Foster Sparks and family visited Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks Sunday after­ noon. The date tor the Chicken Pie Supper at tlie Farmington School Cafeteria has been changed to April 18 from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 pp.m. This is sponsored by the Adult Choir of MacedoiUa Mo­ ravian Church. Palms were placed in Mace­ donia Church Sunday in memory of Mrs. Sennia Pry Wood and Mrs. Sally Faircloth Smith. Mr. and Mrs. ./ohn Sparks \1s- Ited Jimmy Beauchamp Sunday afternoon. Mr. Beauchamp is witii Mrs. Arthur Laird now. I visited Mrj. Mose Wood Sun­ day afteniDon. She is improving and is anxious to be bick in church. EaKler Itcalitudcs Ble.ssed are tiu'y of the Easier faith. For theirs is the risen Lord;; Fjr Uum He lives, and to them He gives The fountain of life reitored. Blessed are they of the Easter cheer. For theirs is the biu'ning heart: For them tlie tomb is bereft of gloom. They walk witli their Lord apart. I Blessed are they of the Easter' .hope For tlieirs is the open «at<?; 1: swiui:'": tliroiicii tlie tomb to that other room Where the Lord and ow lo\'id ones wait. --Ciarence M. Burkholder It Pays To Advertise registratoin, pay cist. Clarence Alonzo Reavls, speed­ ing, $15 and cost. Lee Jordan Shepherd, speed­ ing, $5 and coat. Danny Leroy Ludwig, improper muffler, pay cost, proper muffler, dismissed. James Earnest Wall, failure to see movement could be made safely, $10 and cost. Mlajor Kimber Beauchamp, fail­ ure to see movement could be made safely, $10 and cost. Grady Lee Beauchamp, Im­ proper muffler, pay cost. Wlllle INI Grimes, speeding, $5 and cost. Robert Eugene Lagle, speed­ ing. $15 and cost. Women Delay Practice of Basketball It has been announced that tlie practice for the Pannlngton Womens’ basketball team, origin­ ally scheduled for tliis Thursday night, has been ix>stponed until Tuesday night, March 31st at 7:30 p. m. Bailey’s Chapel By MRS. TOM BARNES Baileys Chapel community turned out fine Sunday lor K.O. Polio. The Home Demonstration Club held a quilting party last Thurs­ day at the home of Mrs. Lillie Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Liven* good and children visited Mrs. Lula Isgett Sunday afternoon in Lewisville. Sunday guests of Miss Shirley Myers were Misses Barbai'a. Bren­ da and Sandy Doub of Winston- Salem. They attended service at Bailey's Chapel Church Sunday morning. Tim SpiT, Catliy Williams and Ruby Keatan all have measles. Mrs. Lillie Myers, Mrs Mary Williams and Mi’s. Betty Myers ■shopped in Winston-Salem one day Id-t week. Mrs. Edna Barnec visited Mrs Mi-s. Livenaood Sunday Mrs Livengood has been confined to her home the past two weeks be» cau&c of illness. In field and classroom instruc­ tion he learned seamanship, and gunnciy, use of small arms, mili­ tary justice, communications, phy. Jcal fitness and Coast Guard history. Plans for Formation Of Church Basketball League Announced Plaiis for the formation of a church basketball league ot 3 or 10 teoms next teason were an­ nounced this week by the Rev. Herb Jamieson, pastor ot the Davie Methodist Charge. This season Liberty, Concord, Oak Grove and Center Methodi.st churches have been playing one another on Wednesday nights. Smith Grove and Union Chapel churches also had formed a team near the end of the s'eason. "We hope that the First Pres­ byterian, First Methodist and First Baptist churches ot Mocksville will want to enter a team In the Church League next season," said Mr. Jamieson. “ We plan to form the Church Basketball League in October when representatives and pastors from each of the churches will meet with the recreation com­ mission to make the rules and regulations to govern the play." Mr. Jamieson said that it is Hoped that“T5gm~a~sTnior-team- and a junior team will be organ­ ized from each church. nORE ABOUT Suiu’ise Service The Pilgrim quartet from Greens- lx)ro will be guest shigers. The public is invited to hear these singers. Holy Cross Lutheran Holy Week ser\'lces at- Holy Ci-oss Lutheran Chui'ch will be­ gin on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. and will continue tlu-ough Friday p.m. On Wednesday p. m. a film will be .<ihowai, "The Gift". On Thursday evening Holy Commu­ nion 'Will be administered. The Good Fi'iday service will begin at 7:30 p. m. On Easter Day Holy Cross con­ gregation will join Llbea-ty and Concord Methodist churches In the Siuirlse Service to be held at Concord Chwch at 5:45 a. m. For the regular seivlce at 11 a. m. at Holy Cross on Easter Day. the pastor’s sermon will be "Easter Excitement". The choli- will sing the anthem. "In Joseph's Lovely Garden". Holy Commu­ nion will also be administered. A cordial invitation is extend­ ed to tlie public to worship at Holy Cross Church. Center MetJiodJst ■Easterworship service at Cen­ ter Methodlit Church will be held at 11 a. m. The Re". E. M. Avett, retired Methodist minister of Mocksville and a former pastor of the Davie Charge, will preach the Easter sermon. Lay Leader, William M. Seaford, will have charge of the service in the ab­ sence of the pastor, tlie Rev. Herb Jamieson, who will be at Hawthorne Lane Mrthoilist Church, Charlotte. Farmlntiton Fannington Baptist Church and Farmington Methodist Church will meet together at the Baptist Church at 6 a.m. Sunday for a sunrise sem ce. The Com­ munity Chorus will furnish music. The Rev. Mi\ Gold and the Rev. Mr. Bearden will give mes­ sages. Tlie pui>Jic is invit«d to atwnd. It Pays to Advertise i Dr. Mux P. nosers of Hiijli Point. V, iio i.s a number of the Board cf 131r.:(;to!v: of thi- North Carolina Divi. ion of the Aini rican Cancer Socloty. will be tiic s])rak- cr at the “kick-off" dinn.'r of lhi> Davio County Unit of the Ameri­ can Cnnctr fSocioty to bs held on Thursday nisi-Lt at S Bai’l>3cue at 7 p. m. Dr, Ro;>ers rcccived his A. B dcr.i'ce from Ill^h Point College and ill."! M. D. from Dtik:’ Uni­ versity. He was an intern and a.'- sLstant resident in surgery at Duke Unlvprslly. In World War II he served in tlie Navy mcdical liranch and served overseas in the Pacific area. He returned to Duke after the war tor further surgical stu­ dies. He .start,od practicing in Higli Point t especially surgery I in 1947. Dr. Rogers is past president and now medical advisor for tiic High Point chapter of the American Cancer Society. He is a meniber of the Board ot Directors ot the State Cancer Hospital at Lumber- ton. He is a Fellow of the South­ eastern Stn-gical Congress a n d Southern Medical Association, and also a Fellow ot the American Col­ lege of Surgeons. The annual American Cancer Society Crusade to save more lives through rcseai'ch. education and service will be launched In Davie County on April 1.---------------------- Rufus Brock, crusade chairman, said that preparation for this year’s Crusade will concentrate on more effective trainin'? of volun­ teers to do tlie door-to-door bell ringing which is so important in raising ftuis and educating the public in ways to protect them­ selves from death from cancer. "Against thi.3 background of training," Mr. Brock said, "we can expect a most successful Crusade, Local VFW Post To Seek New Members At a meeting of the local post ot the Veterans ot Foreign Wars last Friday night the value ot veterans organizations was dis­ cussed. Various reasons for being a member was brought out with one of tlie reasons being as fol­ low : “Because the V. F. W. works day in and day out for tlie wel­ fare of the disabled veterans — wi’ h a nationwide program of service and rehabilitation second to none." Anyone interested in joining this organization should contact James Swlcegood, Haines Yates or Kei’niit Smith or any other member of the local post. DR, MAX R, KOOEUS surpassing last year’s $1,130.43 raised and 1000 life-saving educa­ tional leaflets distributed.." Mr. Brock lu-ged tJl those wish­ ing to volunteer "in tills stmggle against possible death from can­ cer" to contact Mi's. Ed Short sec­ retary tor the local unit tor infor­ mation about training. "We need volunteers and we must saturate the community with life-saving Information If we are to do the job we are called upon f.n Hn Rf*rnii«p of t.hp impnrtnnne of tiie job to the community’s wel­ fare, I am sure the people will re­ spond with enthusiasm out of a sense ot duty and compassion tor peoples’ lives." S R S Ranch Elected To American Angus Association S R S Ranch, Mockivllle, has been elected to membership in the American Angus Association at St. Joseph, Missouri, announces Glenn Bratcher, secretary. This membership was one ot 769 issued to breederi ot register­ ed Aberdeen-Angus in the United States during the past month. Miss Vicky Feimster Is Now In Sorority Miss Vicky Feimster, daugliter ot Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Feinis- ter of 618 Wilkesboro Street, was initiated into the Zeta XI cliaptei of Delta Zeta Sorority at Lenoir Rhyne College in Hickoiy, on March 9. She is a .sophomore at the col­ lege and .she Is majoring In En­ glish. Vicky is a member of the newspaper staff, the annual staff and house council ot Conrad Hall. r.W .W .S W .*.% ^ .V *A "b V .W .W .V .% W U % ^ % V .V .W A W .V ^ % i Tfl l Riill N fl lli' m p Republicans To Hold | Chicken Stew & Rally T h Young Rcpul)licali’.s Club i will sponsor a chicken .siinv nt the' court house in Mock.svillp at 0::in! p. m „ Saturday, Ajr.il 4lli, “ We cordially in\ lie nil R op u b-; licans and I’Vii'yonp inlerrelt'd iii| gco.i govenuncnt. Come, brin;; your fi'iend.? and brlni! y>ur own bowl, cup and s;'con. We will; furnish the stew !", said Mrs. Louise Patterson. Immediately after the chlckeni .stew, at 7:30 p.m., the Davie County Republican W om aii’.i CUib invites the p.ibllo to altrlid the rally In tlie cn.iit room lU which time Krct!, Kin. aid of Len­ oir will b!‘ t!ii‘ guest snriiki'r. At this nuetin'i the qiiilt made by the women ot this club will Ix' given away. \ WE BE CLOSED 11 mmm, nAicii so I EUSTER mmm \ ^ A LECSAL KOLIDAY- I BAliK OF DAVIE ru^ed,.ready..HTking! Fingertip control for close, precision work j! near bushes, walls, fences... huslsy power takes on toughest soils with ease... power reveise Scientific slovv-speed tilling gently breaks up soil without breaking it down ... self-siiarpening tines are guaranteed again;;! breakage, won’t clog. See Super Rotic'jl today. Three hp model also available. do it v^/ith VADKINVILLE ROAD IMOCKSVILLE, N. C. “SEW MORE IN ’64” We are just loaded down with new Spring and Summer Fabrics. A new shipment has arrived this week. Ladies, please come out and look over our complete line ot fabrics, trimmings and notloiis of all descriptions. W i‘h our low overhead we guarantee to save you money and give you the very best quality . . . So see us for that Spring and Summer Sewing. -------- BUTTERICK PATTERNS -------- For your convenience we are remaining open Easter Mon­ day with Bargains' galore. STORE HOURS: 9:30 - 5:00 P.M. Monday - Saturday Get Your Fresh Vegetables Here ------THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS!------- SAVE ☆ SAVE ☆ SAVE Large Florida Oranges, 3 doz.. . .$1.00 Large White Eggs for Easter, doz.. . 45c Green Cabbage, 6 lbs........................19c Yellow Onions, 5 lbs..........................19c Florida Lemons, size 360, doz........39c Celery, large stalk ...........................15c No. 1 Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs..............25c Large Firm Lettuce, head.................19c Nice 'n Firm Bananas, lb..................10c Nice Ripe Tomatoes, lb....................10c Florida Grapefruit, 3 f o r ..............25c 50'lb. Bag Potatoes.......................$1.40 Golden Delicious Apples, peck........75c Carrots, 2 pkg#..................................15c Denton’s Curb Mai'ket Highway 601—Va mile below High Sch, Open 7 days a week, 8 a.m. ‘till 9 p.m. s u m flOTSCtI?: Tillar-Culiivatcr S166.50 I Rankiii^^nfordiisiplenient Co. 121 Depat Street Extension Phone 634-2378 Mocksville. N. C. ,%WWmVmVJ‘A'.VmVm'VV.WVVmVJVmVJ‘mVmVmVJ‘irm’ mV.'i I TUNE-UP FOR EASTER Let Us Tune Up Your Motor to Hum Just Right for These Spring Days OUR FULLY EQUIPPED STATION OFFEHS YOU THE FOLLOWING: • Motor Tuneup • Mufflers Installed • Batterieii • Washing 9 Wheel Balancing 0 Brake Adjustment • on Changes • Tires — Goodyear • Autlj Accessurles • Lubrication FLUIDS - - CLE.WiEUS - - WINDSHIELD WIPERS PARK YOUR CAR WITH US FOR CHECKUP . . . REFILL WITH GAS AND OIL—While You Shop in Local Stores . . . We Appreciate Your Patronage — SHORTY YORK SINCLAIR SERVICE Phone (i3«-2G:‘ 8 Mocksville S in c la iri — QUICK and DEPENnABlf BOAO SERVICE — THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1964 t>AVtE COUNTY ENTERPniSE-RECORD Page Thi’te Worthy Orniid Matron Afakrs Official Visits Mrs. R. M. Ilolthousei', Woi-lhy Orand Mntroii of the Grand Chaptei- of North Carolina, Order of the Eastern Star, attended a Grand York Bite Masonic Bodies aervlce Sunday a. m .at We.st Market MeUiodist C h u r c h, Greensboro, and a i-eception Sun­ day p. m. at the King Cotton Motel. Monday evening, she at­ tended a banauet at the King Cotton Hotel, Green-sboro, On Paster Sunday, Mrs. Hoi thouser will attend an early morning service at the Masonlc- Kastern Star Home In Greens­ boro. Easter Monday she will go to Oxford Oi-phanage for an egg hunt. Pour himdred and sixty hve gifts and eggs will be taken to the orphanage . Attends CohventloM Mrs. Lucille Cope attended the 12th annual Membership Con­ vention of the Noj-tli League for Nm-slng held at the Jack Tar Hotel In Durham on Mai-ch 18 thi'ough the 20th. To Fin Pulpit The Rev. E. M. Avett will preach Simday, March 29 at the Easter Sunday sei-vlce at 11 a, m. at Center Methodist Church. Visitor From Pa. Joseph P. Tice of Lebanon, Pa., who spent the winter In Florida, is visiting his nephew, Gene Bowman and Mrs. Bowman. He will accompany the Bowmans to i>ennsylvanla the latter part of the week. Mi*, and Ma-s. Bowman will spend the holidays in Hor­ sey and Philadelphia with rela­ tives. Visiting Parents Mrs. Russell M. Hodges and Mns, Jimmy and- Bobby of Nor­ folk. Va. arrived Friday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Svans on Wilkesboro Street. Florida Vacation ■ Mr. and lib's. H. R. Hendrix and Miss Patricia Hendrix will leave Friday for a vacation in Florida. They will visit Mi's. Hen­ drix’s brother, Donald Poster and wife and her sister Mi's. Clinton Milholen and family in Daytona 6eaoh, and another sis­ ter, Mrs. Doyle Hoover and fam­ ily in Orlando. They will ireturn home oh Easter-MShday. »Irs. Dwlre’s Guests . Recent guests of Mrs. Annie Dwire were Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Poster, Spencei' Poster, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams and Miss Florence Mackie. Attend Open House Misses Kai’lis Walker and Lin­ da Schladensky and David Wa’k- ~a^«ttended -open—house-at- f:- ^ University of North C.'.i-o!in.'. Sunday. Arrive From N. Y. Mrs. Guy Farthii« an:l dnuv. -- ter, Pamela Jo of Sciic.-.cctatiy. i%. Y., ai-rived Tuesday by plane to visit Mr. Parthlng’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pai'thing on Wilk­ esboro Street. Return From Trip Mr. and Mi«. S. B. HaU ha'/a returned fx-om an eleven day va­ cation to Loudsana and seven other states. They visited elativ- es in Plorenco Alabama en route ■home. Returns to College Chuck Tomlinson returned to Young HaiTls College, Ga. Wed­ nesday after spending tlie past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson. Trip To Va.-N. Y. Mrs. W. M. Long and Mrs. W. I. Howell of Atlanta, Ga., spent last week In Alexandria, Virginia and Vincent, New York. They visited MI'S. Howell’s son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Na­ thaniel Hinson In Va. and Mrs. Long’s brother, Capt. Luther Youngs and Mrs. Youngs in N. Y. Mi-s. Howell returned to her home Monday. Weekend In WIteilncton Dr. and Mrs. Pi’ancls Slate and children left Thursday for WrlghUvlUe Beach where they will speiid the Easter holidays. Dr. Slate will attend the Ameri­ can College of Surgeons Conven­ tion while there. Spend Weekend Here Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Heidelberg and daughters, Gaye and Lisa of Raleigh, and MJis. Marie Royster and son. Jack of Nashville, Tenn. spent the past weekend here with Mr. and Mas. H any Heidelberg and clilldren on Wandering Lane. Weekend Guest Mrs. Owen Keys of Chaj’lott« was a weekend guest of Miss Duke Sheek at her home on Wilkesboro Street. Her luncheon gxieet on Sunday was Mrs. Carolyn McCan- less of Salisbury. CuMt For Easter Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gi'ady N. Ward for the Easter holidays wlU be their son in law and daughter. Mr. aiui Mrs. James White and children. David, Scott and Ci-ifi of Charlotte, their son. Jack Wai'd of Durham, mid Mr.s Ward's .si.ster and brother in low. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnio Laiilor ot Hickoiy. Luncheon Guest!) Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyerly Sunday at theii' home on Soutli Main Street were Mrs. Lyerly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hutchins of Route 2. VIslt.s Grandparents Miss Kay Smith spent the past weekend in Winston-Salem with her sfrandparents, Mr. and Mr.s. R. C. Smith and other relatives. To Jet From Alaska Lt. Gaither Sanford Jr. expccta to jet from Clear Alaska the Int ter part of the week for a short leave with his wife and his par­ ents on North Main street. Return From Florida Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel re- tiU'ned to their home on Salisbury Street Monday from tiielr wln- tei- home in Newport Richie, Flor­ ida. Return From Vacation Ml'S. W. A. Allison and her sis­ ter. Ml'S. R. M. Wills of Lewls- burg, West Virginia, returned Friday from a ten day vacation in Florida. Mrs. Wills left for her Wedding Bells To Ring In July home Weanesaay aiter spenai a few days here with lier sister on Maple Avenue. Visit In Charlotte Mrs. W. B. Ridenhour ot Greensboro, and her aimt, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, spent Sun­ day in Charlotte with Mi's. Le- Grand’s son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and infant daughter, Annalisa Camille. Vacationing In Florida Mrs. Burton Sink and a friend of Winston-Salem, ai-e spendhig two weeks in Florida. While Mrs. Sink is away, Mi's. Littei-al of Winston-Salem is staying with Mrs. E. H. MoiTls on Maple Ave­ nue. Leaves For Charlotte Ml'S. Margaret A. LeGrand left Thursday for Cliarlotte to spend the Easter holidays with her granddaughter, Annalisa LeGrand whUe her parents are in South Cai'olina. Mi', and Mi'S. Jack Le­ Grand will attend the wedding of a friend in S. C., Jack will be an u slw the wedding. ? Hi'aiiiliy 'Reunion Ml'S. J. J. Larew’s family will all be here for the Easter holi­ days. Mr. and Mi's. John J. Lar- ew and children, John Jr., Hugh, David and Mary of Waynesboro, Va. and Prank Larew will be Mrs. Larew’s and Hugh Larew’s guests. Here For Luncheon Mrs. Horace Haworth and Miss Edith Haworth 6T HigH PSlnt were luncheon guests of Mrs. Kaworth's mother, Mrs. E. H Mc.'.'ris last Thiu'sday. To Va. For Holidays Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris will spend the holidays in Charlottes­ ville, Va. with their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saiinler. Easter Vacation Ml", and Mrs. Craig Poster will leave Thursday for Greenville where they will spend the Easter holidays. They will be the guests of their son in law and daugh- tr, Dr. and R. S. Spear and daughters, Gwen and Karen. Sunday Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Flake Thomas of Harmony, and Mi's. Joe Lingle of Statesville, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson and family Sunday afternoon. College Students Here P. 0. Grubbs, John Phass, Joe Chandler, and Jack Hansel, all students at St. Andrews College, Laurenbm'g, spent the weekend here i^-ith P. C.’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grubbs on Salis­ bury Street. Home For Easter Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne Jr. will arrive from Goldsboro Satui'day to spend the Easter holidays wlUi H any’s parents and gTB’Klmother, Mi's. A. W. Klmbrout'.i on Lexington Avenue. Arrives From Cotteee Miss Martha RatcMord. student at Mary Baldwin College. Staun­ ton. Va.. an'ived Thursday to spend a ten day vacation with her parents, tlie Rev. and Mrs. James B. Ratchford on South Main Street. Hendersonville Guests Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cjowell and Mr. and Mi's. V. T. Jones of Henersonvllle. spent the past weekend liet'e, the guests of Mrs. Crowell's parents, Mr. and Mra. Knox Johnstone. Visiting In D. C. Mr. and Mw. John P. LeGrand left Saturday for Washington, P. C. to visit their son and daugh'> ter In law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. LeOrand. Ml.'ss Shliley Ann Hendrix Mr .oncl Mrs. Charlie David Hendrix ot Mocksville, Rl. 3, nn- noiuice the ensagement of tlieii' dauKhter. Shirley Ann, to Nor­ man Wesley Hauser, son of Mr. and Ml’S. Author B. Hnuser of Clemmons, Route 2. The wedding will take place in July. Miss Hendrix is a graduate of Davie Comity High School and attends Mitchell College at Stat­ esville. A graduate of Southwest High -Huuscr is cinployed- by Termplan, Inc., at Winston- Salem. Ml', and Mrs. A. D, Richie of Mocksville were Wedncsdoy din­ ner guests of Ml', and Mi's. G. A. Laymon. Clarence Elmore made a busi­ ness trip to Myrtle Beach the past week. Ml’, and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg visited Mi', and Mrs. Astor Shelton near Pino Sunday night. Mrs. Inez Reavis of Clemmons visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and Mr. and Ml'S. Leon Baity Monday. Mr. and Mi's. Thad Weather­ man of YadJcinville visited Mr. and Ml’S. Von Shelton Sunday af­ ternoon. Ml'S. R. D. Holder and Noraa Holder of Winston-Salem were supper guests of Mi-s. Joe Shelton and Ml'S. Von Sheton and family Monday. Birthday Supper Mrs. Grady Beck entertained with a sm'prlse supper in the Courtney Baptist Church base­ ment, honoring her husband on his bh'thday anniversary. Present for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Farmington; ~H rs: Bettie Pgttsr~Mr. and Min. Leonard Shelton. Billy Shelton, Miss Patricia Harpe Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray, Mi', and Mrs. Tom­ my Shelton, Ml', and Mrs. Jxmloi' Gough, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, Ml', and Mi-s. Bud Gough, the Rev. and Mrs. Wilford Man­ ly, Mrs. Charles Burgess, Patricia and Jeny Potts, Becky Smith, DaiTell Murray, June, Linda and Patsy Burgess, Gregg Beck and Shei'ri Shelton. Ed Hinkle Heads Wesley Foundation Ed Hlrtkle, a sophomore at Appalachian State Teachers Col­ lege, was elected president of the Wesley Foundation on campus in an election held on March 8th. Ed has served for the past year as treasurer, and as captain of a work team. Wesley Foundation is an organi­ zation of college students who compose a college level chui'ch. As a group, they have Sunday School. « week-night vespeife service, and a special supper meet­ ing each Simday evening at 5:00 P. M. Just this year has the Foundation moved into a new Student Center built especially for the purpose of housing the activities of the group. Ed has also been serving as the house resident since the build­ ing opened on December 13. 1963. The new structure has a TV lounge, reception room, work room Imlmeogi'aph typewilter, treasm-er vaultl, and Campus Minister’s tffflce on the first floor. The second floor has a muHl- pui'pose room I used for large gatherings], listening room Ihi- fil, and kitchen facilities. The Chapel is an annex room to the building wlilch Is used regularly each Wednesday night for stu­ dent led sei'vlces. The house resi­ dent's apartment cons^lsts of a bedi«om and bath which is on the sucond floor. Ed is tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Hinkle of Route 4, Mocksville. Use Enterprise Want Ads Fariiiiiigloii NELL H. LAHHI.EY Thp E.n.slcr Sunvi.s!? Sorvlcr for the rarmiiinton Commiinily will bf )irhl nt 0:00 Siindny morniiiB nl till' BnptiiU Clmri’h with the Pastors (if Iho two ChlU'clii'.s. Ri-v. Mnivili Gold and Ri'v. Deimic Bi'iirtli'n, in rhnrsjp. The Tom- nuuiity Choir under tlie tilrpclion or Reeves Ourdner will «ino Ras­ ter soni?.s. The public is Invited to attend this service. J. W. Bos-s RfHts rntpi'od Davie Cduii'i.v Hospital Fridn.v for tests and nl'.3"i’va‘ lcn. Ho is c.Niwcted heme during the week. Mr. and Mis. JImmjv’ lUitehins and cliildrcn of Charlotte vi.Mtrd M.'. und Mrs. W. W. Spillman Sttluiay. Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. and Mla.s MBTHaret Drosk were Tliiirsdny liiiK.Oiron guests of Mr. and Mis. G. A. Hartman. Mr.s. E. C. James who lias iK'cn vijitinH- lier .sons and fainilie.s. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly James of Spot=avania, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles James of Riclimond, during tlie Winter returned home Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. B. M, Tucker, An­ gela and David Tucker of Leak- esville were Sunday guests of Mrs. B. C. Brock. While here they visited B. C. Brock in the Lynn Haven NursUig Home in Mocks­ ville. Mrs. Grady Smith entertained Tuesday at a noon day diiuier. The guests were Mrs. Fred Smith of Smith Grove, Mrs. S. G. Wal­ lace of Advance, RiD’s. Nell Lash- ley, Ml'S. Graham Weathers Jr. and Miss Vada Johnson. After the meal Mrs. Smltii demons­ trated the art of making Cream candy mints, by each guests hav­ ing a hand In actual cooking, pulling and cutting of the candy. She presented each one witii an assortment of flower plants. Mrs. Fred Smith gave each one a re­ cording of her own original sang and music. Mrs. Nettie Duke of Greens­ boro was the week end guest of Miss Margai'et Brock. Week end guests of Mrs. O. R. Allen and Mr. and Mi’s. John Harding were Mr. and Mrs. Tho­ mas Curriii and daughter. Carole, of Raleigh. Harvey Jonas Jr. of Llncolnton was their guest Thurs­ day. Ml’S. S. W. Fm'ches, Mi', and Mrs. Joe Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Blaylock, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Puix:hes attended the award ban­ quet at Ray’s Star-Light Restau­ rant at Mt. Ah-y Friday night when Samuel W. Furches son of Mrs. S. W. Purches and the late S. W. Pui'ches and the late S. W. Pm'ches, received Cltizen-of-the- year for 1964 from the King Lions Club. Mr. Purches has taught Agi'iculture in the King High School for the past ten years. — Ml’, and Mi's. Gr-ant- W all nnd Kathy Grimes Named On All-Noi'tlnvest Team YADKIN VALLEY lly iVIRS. .ton LANGSTON KATIIY GRIMES Katliy Grimes was in'ant’d to 38th All-Northwest, girls basket­ ball team announced Sunday by the Winston-Salem Journal nnd Sentinel. Siie was one of two girls to be named to this team for two consecutive years. The article concerning Kathy said: "Katliy scored almost one- tliird of her team's points, ave­ raging 14 a game. Dui’ing the last three years slie .scored 787 points. ^ ‘Slie gave us a real good game every game', .said CoacJi Bill Peei- er. "Tf .she wn.s nnl. .seorinir she Ml', and Mi's. Clifton Doughty ot Winston-Salem were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Chaales Lasliley. MOCKS Several members of Mocks Church attended a meeting last week at Ardmore Methodist Church in Winston-Salem. Miss Jane Cook has been ill with mumps. Ml'S. G. P. Beauchamp and Mrs. Pete Carter shopped in Winston-Salem Friday. John Jones of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Clyde Jones. Miss Tiiere.?! Myers has been confined to her home the past week with an attack of chicken pox. Miss Nancy Phelps spent the past weekend with Miss Juanita Clai* in Charlotte. Billy Mock is confined to his home with measles. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver Sunday were Mr. and Ml'S. Lewis Miller of Macedonia, Mr. and Mi's. John Craver and Berl Craver of Welcome, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Craver of Pork. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter and children, Judy and Larry, and Mr. and Mrs, Sam Wrightt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Plinchum in Carthage. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps in Winston-Salem. PINO Mrs Roland West was the dele­ gate from Farmington School to attend the N. C. Teachers Asso­ ciation at Raleigh last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Myers of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Ml'S. Charlie Angell spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mrs. L'.’ther West. Mrs. Ray Deese snd children visited her mother, Mrs. W. W. West, recently. Mr. and Mi-s. F. W. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. vestal Dull, Miss Eliza­ beth Hepler and Wayne Pull was doing a good job on defense.” Katiiy's high game tliis year wa.s 23 points against Cliiidren’s Home. Center 4-H Club In Regular Meeting The Center Comunity 4-H Club held its regular montiily meeting Marcii 12. at the Cejiter Com­ munity Building. Tlie meeting was called to order nnd devotion.s were read. Pledges wer erepeated and minutes of the last meeting were rea an approved. Tiiere was little business so tile program was turned over to the guest speaker, Oddur Sigurdsson. He showed slides’ and gave an in­ teresting talk about his country and the people tiiere. All members present enjoyed getting to know Oddur and Iceland. The meeting adjourned at 8:30 p. m. Tiiere were four boys and five girls with 2 adult leaders present for tliis meeting. Cliip Essie was also visiting. visited Pvt. Jimmy Lee Dull at Fort Gordon and Augusta, Ga. Satmday and Sunday. Hie Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Che.s- hire and Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Biecdli.'i’p nnd chlldreii were ii:iicliPon BUCPts of Mr .nnd Mr.s, r.cid Hauser Snndny. Eas’ er Simdny .services nt Yad­ kin Vnlley Cluirch will include: Sunday School nt 10 a.m.: Wor- ■sliip scrvicp at 11 n. m. nnd Traiii- ingUnion nt 6:30 p.m. Thinkiiir of E.-ister reminds me of o hymn. "He l.lve.s." I .serve a ri.son Savior. He's in the world toda.v; I know that he is livinK, whatever men may say; I .<ee his hand of mercy, I hear Ills voice cf cheer, “ancTjust tlie time I need Him, ^Ic's nhv.iys near. Too often wo iiavo the feeling of Enster as be- In's jusl Clirlst'3 crufixion, but We ‘Jo servo n living Savior a Mr. and Mrs. John Sheek will celebrate their fifty-foiu^h wed­ ding nnniver.saiy Sunday at their iicme. Their family will be there for the occasion. Mrs. Sarah June Preedle has returned to her home from the Baptist Hospital. She is the re­ cipient this week of special prayer and thought. Members of tiie church are preparing a sun­ shine box for her iamily. Anyone w hj c.nres to lielp may bring their gifts to the church Easter Sundoy. Food or any family needs will be appreciated. ivrv nnri 1\,frs Mplvin Pn.sehal visited his mother Sunday in Reid.sville who has been seriously ill. She has been in the hospital but is recuperating at her home iiere. Mrs. Fred Wiiite is showing Im­ provement at Chapel Hill Hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Smith of Smith Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith Sun­ day. Mr. Sml'.h is Improving and John Gough who has been nurs­ ing him, has returned to his home. Visitors of the Jce Langston family Sunday were Mr .and Mrs. Siiin Austin and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Foster end MitcheU Matthews. The annual birthday dinner for Granny King to be held Easter Siuiuay, has been cnncellcd be­ cause of her heal h. Library News HUSKBy MRS. I. H. HUSKE Personnl rending h.ibits are fixed by the in'ei'piay of ,'nnny forces in the school', in the liome and in the general atmasphere Tif-“otir—cnltinr; 'Nittioii.iv UbTinT Week can only be a contrlbutinK factor. The ultimate total elfec* of such a pi'ogram can be meas­ ured only in tlie degree to whicii it strengthens all coniinuing year-round effoits for the spread of rpndlnjT and the support of libraries. The achievements of Na­ tional Lilirary Week, this year, next year, in the future, will be­ come Increasingly evident as its objectives become more nnd more .1 part of citizen ae'ivity in every area of American life." Among several .special observan- i.'es of Nntionni Library Week, r-roudly offered by your Davie C.unty Public Library, will bo "An Evening with Books". Mon- c’ .iy. Ainil 13th nt 8:00 P. M. Tills will feature book reviews by Mf. Sherman Sliore, Sunday Edi­ tor of the Feature Section of the Su;Klay Journal and Sentinel. \VI;i>'‘ i'.n Salem N. C. Ttie public Is cofdinTTy invited Td“ lieftl‘" !-;hore at tiie D.ivie County O f- ;ioe Building. Monday, April 13th, 8:00 p. m. Other plnns will bo annciuieed later. Use Am Enterprise Want Ad GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Only a photograph today—but a treasure in time to come. Call for an appoint- nnent today 543-2820 We Photograph At Night ^ For Your Convenience •m 'M r.V .V W A U ’W W W W J W .W 'J '.W V W .V J 'M M M MILLS STUDIO Portrait & Commercial Photography — Copy Work A Specialty — In Mocksville Every Thursday Mocksville Phone 634-2870 Thurs. only — Day PHone G79-35C1 —Yadklnvllle — Night 079-2841— VW W V'rfS^W VW W VJW VW bVJV'VW .S*inAW W W W W VtfW W U> <c4U> First Presbyterian Church Easter Sunday "Easter and the Gardens” The Reverend Janies E. Ratchford, Minister. W. p. SPEAS, M.D. OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated . . . Glasses Fitted OFFICES LOCATED IN IIOKN-HARDIXG BUILDING — MOCKSVILLE Phone C34-2G24 [Dr. Slate’s Office] For Appointments THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS OFFICE HOURS 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. Say Happy Easter With Flowers and Plants DRIED ARRANGEMENTS EASTER CORSAGES EASTER LILIES POTTED PL/VNTS JULIA’S FLOWER SHOP “WE WIRE FLOWERS” N. Main St. Phone 634-2504 V‘A V W WW%*WVW ^/U V W .V .‘ J‘.VW . %ViVVi%% W >iftftW W W > SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF NEW DRAPERY FABRICS . . . That can add cheer and beauty to your home inexpensively! ☆ Drapery Rods and Supplies ☆ FREE ESTIMATES! S & L Custom Draperies AND FABRIC CENTER 137 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 634-5150 Y k W »V .V W V iW .W A ^ ^ A ’A W A V A V W V A V . TH E TEXTILE SHOP store Hours: 8:30-5:00 "THE BARGAIN CENTER”Salisbury' Street Searsucker ............................................ 88c yd. Spring Cotton .... Dan River.........................................59c llotton Prints ......................... 29c 39c & 49c Antiue Also — . COME SEE — COME SAVE The Following Stores Will Be CLOSED On Easter Monday, March 30 C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners Foster’s Mfatch Shop Daniel Furniture Co. Davie Freezer Locker Mocksville Casit Store Hendricks Bros. Used Carst Davie Jewelers Henricks & Merrell Furniture Martin Brothers Store Davie Jewelers WWWW’W W W N W V 'A 'e'A V yV yV W W V W W Paffis Four VAVIE COVI^TY ENTERPRISM4iECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1964 WASHINGTON REPORT ByCongressman James T. Broyhlll FOREIGN AID Providing funds for the govern­ ment agcnclcs and departments often requires a double round of Congressional action. This, in ef­ fect, means that new programs are approved and a genei’al sum for their cost Is fixed by the Con­ gress through the various leglsla- UVG committees. The actual mon­ ey is furnished In appropriations legislation that follows. A good pi’ogram. Each year Congress is asked to approve plans for the coming year and to authorize the funds to carry them out. Re.spon- slblllty for this lies in the Foreign Affairs Committee. Then, the ac­ tual appropriations bills approved by the Appropriations Committee may be taken up. Last week, the President un­ veiled his plans for foreign aid starting next July 1. The White House requested $3.39 billion for next }«ar, about $1 billion less than was asked a year ago, but still about $400 million more than the funds the Congress finally approved. Already, some Congres­ sional leaders are saying tliat there is “plenty of fat” In this request and that It can be cut below the amount requested. I. hpginning -on..the. double-round of sorting thi-ough this program to see whero and how It can be reduced. FASTER PACE In the meantime, legislation, Including appi-oprlatlons bills, ■were coming out of committee and onto the Floor of the House for action at a much faster pace than last year. One bill last week provided almost a billion dollars to operate the far-flung activities of the Department of the Inter­ ior and related agencies. In it, the House cut almost $25 million from the President’s request. Funds for national parks, In­ dian affali's, research into forest products, the constmctlon of the John P. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts In Washington were included. To the Bureau of Fisheries went new fimds for re­ search on "botulism,” the poison found In processed fish In 1963 that resulted In death for some of tliose who ate some of the fish and a national scare harmful to the commea-cial fish industiY. Quantanamo Bay Also, In these funds was a view of some of the cost of dealing with Fidel Castro’s action shut­ ting off the water supply to our Naval base at Quantanamo Bay on Cuba's eastern tip. To elim­ inate dependence upon Castro, a govei'nment-owned plant to con­ vert salt water Into fresh water Mocksville Mystery Merchants And Winners Last week's mystery merchants were Clyde Hendricks of Hendricks and Merrell Furniture Co.; James A. Foster of Foster’s Watch Shop; Clyde Glasscock of Mocksville Home and Auto Supply; and O. K. Pope of Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. They were correctly identified by the follow­ ing prize winners: Mr. Henricks....Sidney Gamer of Mocks- vlUe Rt. 3; EUzabeth WUUams of Mocksville and Mae Potts of Mocksville Rt. 3. Mr. Faster.,..Lols Wilson of Mocksvillc Rt. 4: Rosemary Garner of Mocksville Rt. 3; and W. C. Potts of Mocksville Rt. 3.....Clyde Glasscock....Kathy Carter of Mocksville; Tony Barney of Mocksvillc Rt. 3; and C. F. Stroud of Mocksville....O. K. Pope....Tony Barney of Mocksville; C. Frank Stroud of Mocksville; and Elizabth Williams of Mocksville. y agent! Woman*s Club Celebrates Arbor Day Magnolia Trees Planted At School was transferred from San Diego to Guantanamo. The cost of this plant Is $750,000, with Uie full replacement cost estimated at about $2,500,000 Military Construction Rumblings about Guantanamo cropped up again the next day in the debate on the billion and a half dollar authorization bill for new construction at U. S. military bases here and abroad. The legislation contained $19 million for new construction at our Naval base at Roosevelt Roads In Puerto Rico. A charge was le­ velled that the plans at Roosevelt Roads may be paving the way for a gradual withdrawal from Guantanamo Bay and the even­ tual turnover of that base to Castro. Apprehension was ex­ pressed that, despite denials, ef­ forts are being made to build up Roosevelt Roads so that It could be claimed that the Guantanamo base was a duplication and that It would be better to abandon a base In an unfriendly country to concentrate our resources in Puerto Rico. In Uw absencc of a clear state­ ment from the White House, the del>ate was not conclusive. Aa- sm'onces were given that both arc excellent bases and both need to be strenBthened. Nevertheless the skirmish has put the Con- eress on guard. Hints of abandon­ ing Guantanamo will be watched even more closel.v in the future. Price of liconomy Tl>c pricc of economy involved in Ujc closina of military bases was also shown in the figures written Into this bill. Last Dec­ ember the Secretary of Defense aiuiounced that certain obsolete twses would be closed for econ- mony reasons. However, we now see that tliis is not just a mattoi of padlocking the gates. Instead this legislation would provide $24 million to build new faeiUties to replace Uiose being closed. The cost of transferring employees in the so-called obsolete bases to other parts of the country will require additional funds. Out of Uiifi. a total annual savings of f34 million is predicted although it wiU not be felt tlils year. Again, the Congress will need to take a lon.'4-tenn look to M-e whiHiipr all tito it> an actual cut or ju>t a The Mocksville Woman'.s Club celebrated “Arbor Day” last Fri­ day by planting two magnolia trees in front of the Mocksville Elementary School auditoi'ium. The magnolias were donated by Mrs. W. M. Long. Also as a part of this program, Ml'S. E. H. Morris donated four large forsythlas for foundation plantings for the same building. The project was aocompollshed with the cooperation and assist­ ance of Roy P. Marsli, Principal, Mr. Brinkley end several of the boys. The Idea of setting aside one day each year for planting trees came from J. Sterling Morton who lived on the barren, treeless plains of Nebraska Prizes were offered to tlwse who planted the greatest number of trees on the first Arbor Day, April 10, 1872, and over a mlliion trees were planted. Ai'bor Day Is now observed by all states and Puerto Rico. The date of observance occurs from January to December in various states, depending on the climate. In 1955 the Arbor Day Associ­ ation was founded. It is devoted to ‘fostering and promoting a bettor understand'.ng .ind love of trees, tree p’.antlng, care, prespr- -vation—^antl—cnnscr-'atlon:*’ “ This^ occasio'n is to impress on all peo­ ple their responsibilitji to make their yards, neighborhoods, parks .and public grounds more attrac­ tive, and to “Keep America Green.” An essential part of the school tree-planting program is as'lgn- Ing care of tlie young trees to individual children or to Boy or Girl Scout organizations. Card From Kennedy Following the assassination last November 22nd of Presi­ dent John F. Kennedy, Miss Duke Shcck of Mocksville sent Mrs. Kennedy a note of sym­ pathy. Last week, Duke was among several from this area who re­ ceived cards of appreciation from Mrs. Kennedy. In all, some 900,000 cards were niaiied. They went to peo­ ple in all w.iiks of life and in all parts of the country. The cards had a coat of arms and a simple note of ex­ pression from Mrs. Kennedy Instead of stumps, the cards hore Mrs. Kennedy's printed signature — “Jacqueline Ken­ nedy”. On the back of the black-bordered envelope was the name “Mrs. John F. Ken­ nedy”. Saddle Club Meets With The Groces Ml’, and Mrs. Clayton Orocc vero liosts to Saddle Club mem- aers on Marcli 21 at the Cana ^Jommunity Building with 16 members present. Minutes were read and approv­ ed. Tlie main business of the ;lub was to plan further for the Horse and Pony Show to be held on May 30th. Announcement W'as made liiat the show will be of in­ terest to all ndcis. There will be seveiai classes for childron. Tiie meeting adjourned to meet again the third Baiuray night in April. rearrangement of spending that ri'siilts in little or no real econo­ my. Girl Scout News Camp Promotion Sessions at Camp Shirley Rogers In Roaring Gap will be held this summer as follows: first session, June 21-July 4; second session, July 5-July 18: third session, July 19-August 1: fourth session, July 2-August 15. The camp Is ownied and operat­ ed by the Pilot Ai-ea Girl Scout Council, Hanes Community Cen­ ter, Winston-Salem, Davie County is a member of the Council and any registered Ghl Scout who has completed the 4th grade by June 1964 may attend the camp. The camp is located between Elkin and Sparta on U. S. 21. Miss Maxine Dowell will be camp director this summer. Facilities at the camp Include tents on platforms accommodating four girls each, unit house in each jinit,„t\vo_Jakes, 9_ canoes. 2_xow.r- boats, playhig field, mountain trails, lodge, infirmai’y, library, craft house, central bathrooms with hot and cold water. The program at camp is planned jointly by campers and counselors - nature, square dancing, overnight trips, life saving, swimming, can­ oeing. badge work, campfires, arts and crafts, Sunday service. Day Camp Here Day Camp for Davie County will be held at the Davie County Me­ thodist Camp Ground June 15 through June 19 from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Activities will include; natui'e lore, hiking, campcraft, singing, cooking, games. Any registered Brownie, Junior, Cadette or Senior mayi attend. Shorts or jeans, shirt I no halter or sul^suits], socks, oxfords or sad­ dle shoes Ino sandalsl is to be worn at Day Camp. Nosebag lunch, non-collapsible cup, hand towel & the Girl Scout Handbook is what to bring. Tlic camp fee of $3.50 for the week covers milk, supplies, first aid and cookout. Each ghl is responsible for her own transportation. Polders that include registra­ tion blanks for t)oth Camp Shir­ ley Rogers and the Day Camp in Davie County have been distri­ buted to all Girl Scout leaders in the county. Anyone desiring fur- tlier information may contact Mrs. Ed. Sliort, Camp Promotion chairman for the Mocksville Neighborhood. Pilot Area Girl Scout Council. Bowling News M'omen's Textile Leafuc Conettes 63'i SeVs Moxvil Mfg. Co. 57 43 B. & P. Mfg. Co. 48 52 Oacrons 48 53 Pinspotters 43 57 Kingly Sportswear Co. 40 >b 59 Vs 1st Higli team. 3 games, Conet­ tes, 1591; 1st High, Individual, 3 games. Jenny Lanier, 439; 1st High, t«am game, Conettes, 537; 1st High. Individual game, Jenny Lanier 170. It Payt to Advertise Police Car Is In Two Wrecksl Charlie Koontz Heads Council at Brevard Tiie 1962 Ford which Is the official police car for the town of Mocksville was involved in two wrecks last week. On Tuesday, March 17, at 1:30 p. m. on North Main Street, the car ijeing operated by Chief of Police Joe W. Poster, was enroute to a fire on Sallsbui-y Street and was ti-avellng with the a'ed light blinking and sounding the siren at intervals. A 1958 Buick twing opei-ated by Mrs. Frances Sharpe Heffner of Park Avenue was at­ tempting to make a left turn into Chui'ch Street. As CWef Foster started to overtake the car driven by Mrs. Heffner she was com­ pleting her turn. It is assumed that she apparently didn’t know tiie car was coming behind lier or didn't hear the siren. ’Tlie Buick was stiiick on the left rear by the right front of th Ford. There wei'e no Injuries and no charges. Damage to the Buick was approximately $50 and to the Ford approximately $150. On Friday night, Marcli 20, at 9 p.m., a 1959 Chevrolet being operated by Mrs. Era Collette La- tham, pulled out onto Wilkesboro Street in front the Town Police car being operated by Joe W. Foster who was traveling west on Wilkesboro Street. It was report­ ed that Mrs. Latham apparently stopped for the sign on Merpney Street, then pulled onto Wilkes­ boro Street in front of the police car. The police car hit the right rear of tlie Latham car. Tlie im­ pact occured on the west bound lane of Wilkesboro Street. There were no injuries. Dam- ag to the Chevrolet was $75 and to the Ford $300. Mrs. Latham was charged with failure to yield right of way. Patrolman Ken Bolick investi­ gated both accidents. Advance Firemen’s Auxiliary Meets The Advance Volunteer Fire­ men’s Auxiliary held tlieir first meeting on Tliursday night, March 19, at the Advance Fire Department. Miss Ruby Markiand, chaplain of the Auxiliary, led the devo­ tions. Mrs. Pat Jones, president, presided at Uie meeting. The ladles voted and passed on the bylaws which were previously re­ viewed and written by the presi­ dent. They also voted to have a First Aid Course starting on April 2. All women In the Ad­ vance Fire District are cordially Invited to attend. After discussing other business, doughnuts and coffee were sea-ved to the 14 members present. All-Electric Families Honored By Duke Power Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Stroud of the County Line section were among seventeen families receiv­ ing awards Tuesday night as "All-Electi-lc Farm and Home” families. Tlie awards were presented by Duke Power Company at a spe­ cial dinner meeting held at Bam- es Restaurant in Rowan County. John Piland, Southwestern Dis­ trict Agent of the Agricultural Extension Sei-vice. was the prin> ciptal speaker and cited the im­ portant role of electricity In mod* ern day farming. Walter Moss served as master of ceremonies and Introduced Mi'. Piland. John Smith presented the awards. Attending from Davie County were E. E. Goodwin, Leo Wil- liiujw, Halpli Randall a«d Gordon Tomlinfion. Charlie Koontz, Freshman at Brevard College was recently elected President of the Methodist ^indent Fellowship of Brevard College. The MSiF Is a chapter of the Methodist Student Move­ ment, an organization of Metho­ dist students on college campuses of the United States. Charlie is the son of Mrs. M)arshall Koontz of Mocksville, Rt. 1, and the late Mr. Koontz, He is an honor stuent of Bre­ vard College and also a member of Kappa Chi religious fraternity. He Is active in school work and' was recently made a member of, the “Men’s House- Council",- the" disciplinary organization for boys on campus. He plans to major in Business Administration and Accounting. Farmington Association To Present Awards To Outstanding Citizens The Rev. J. W. Vestal, retired Methodist minister of 12 Vance Circle, Lexington, will be the guest speaker at the Farmington Community Development Associa­ tion banquet to be held Fi-lday night, April 3rd, in the Farming­ ton school cafeteria. Having sei’ved tlic Farmington Charges from 1918 to 1921, and again from 1938 to 1944, Mr. Vestal is well known by many in this area. Otlier features of the banquet will be singing by the Farming­ ton Community Chorus, a ham supper, and the presentation of awai-ds to the man and woman of the community w'ho have rendered outstanding services to the community. Anyone is welcome to attend. Tickets are available from mem­ bers of tlie Community Develop­ ment Association. tEO P. WILLIAMS, County Agent ALFALFA WEEVIL CONTROL Lost year heptachlor in the counties east of us did not con­ trol tlie weevil. Most all of the al­ falfa producers in Davie County got good control from the fall treatment of heptachlor. Alfalfa fields should be checked Immediately and regularly to see If heptachlor is giving control Listed below are recommendations for spring treatment of alfalfa weevil: Materials recommended for sprhig treatment include: inula- thlon 57% EC at 1 qt. per oci-e; methoxychlor 25% EC at 3 qt. per acre and diazinon 50% EC at l '/2 Pt. per acre. Diazinon has just been approved for weevil control. It has a 10-day Intem l from last application to hay cut­ ting and 2-day interval to pastui'- ing. Local Draft Board To Close For Easter The local Draft Board No. 30 wlil close at the end of businei hours on March 26 and will re­ open on Tuesday a. m. March 31. ft Pays to Advertise SALISBUBT, N. O. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MARCH 27 AND 28 First Spaceship On Venus SUNDAY, MARCH 29 Walker’s Enlarging Walker’s Shap Rite Supi^r Market has begun the enlarg­ ing of its present store. Plans call for 31 x 70 ft added sales space, and 12 x 60 ft. storage space, Bailey Walker states this work should be completed in the near future. Doug Collins Assigned To Heritage Furniture Doug Collins has recently been assigned to tlie Heritage Fui-ni* ture Company Table Plant in Mocksville. Collins is assuming the duties formerly held by Charles Schram who is being tJ-ansferred to High Point. Mr. Collins Is a native of Jam­ estown, N- C. and is a graduate of High point College. He is pre­ sently residing in Mocksville and after a period of training will assume the duties of office man- u^ej'-purUuset- and personnel (Urector. FUNERALS Floyd Lee Call, 60 Funeral services for Ployd Lee Call, 60, of Mocksville Rt. 4, were held Wednesday afternoon at the Liberty Methodist Chauch. The Rev. Robert Frost and the Rev. Clyde Settle officiated. Burial was in Oak Grove Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Call died at 2:30 a.m. Mon- day at the Davie County Hospital after a serious illne.ss of one week. He was born in Davie County *^0 Morg.m and Ida Peacock Call. He was a member of Liberty Methodi“t Church. He was em­ ployed at Hall Manufacturins Co. ol Wo-dleaf He had never married. Surviving are two siiteis, Miss Ella Call and Mrs. Nora Call Nel­ son of Mocksville, Rt. 4: and a brother. Hubert Call of Mocks­ ville, Rt 4. day afternoon at the Cooleemeo Methodist Chureh. The Rev. Joe T. Melton and the Rev. Allan Wells officiated. Burial wag in the Liberty Mbthodlst Church cemetery . Mrs. Nail died unexpectedly at 2:15 p.m. Monday while working in her flower garden. Death was attributed to a heart attack. She was born in Davie County to Louis and Cnssie Oodby Allen. She was a member of Cooleemee Methodist Church She was mar­ ried in 1916. Surviving ore her husband: a daughter Mrs. Pauline Nall Flem- niln? of Woodleaf; three grand- chlldi'en; and three sisters, Mrs. Rufus Cohen of Salisbury, Ml's. Ernest iSain of Cooleemee and Mrs. Frank Kelly of Hampton, Va. Mrs. Floyd Nall, 71 Funeral services for Mrs. Eva Allen Nall, 71, of Cooleemee, wife of Floyd Nail, were held Wednes- Presbyterian Men’s Club Meets The Men’s Club of the First Pi-esbyterian chwch will meet for supper In The Hut Tuesday night March 31st at 6:30. FREE TWINE WITH THE PURCHASE OF EVERY NEW FORD BALER Enough Free Twine to Tie 5000 Bales! Buy a new Ford Baler now and we’ll give you enough twine or wire to tie 5000 bales___absolutely FREE! Come in and talk trade while the free twine offer lasts. And, take a look at the three brand-new Ford hay toolB *. • a new Ford Pitmanless IVIowerfor high-speed mowing! • a new Ford Baler wilh Balanced Flow Feed for fast, firm bales! • a new Ford Forage Harvester with revolutionary auger-over- sickle design! Buy a new Ford Baler now and take advantage of the free twine offer. Offer good for a limited time only. FORD ___OualLtv,___ UAV MAKFR k BOD WLOR-JESSICATANDY SUZANNE PLESHEITE DAVfE TRACTOR AMHIBPtEllfEIlT CO: S A L IS B U R Y ROAD 634-2860 BIGGER YIELDS + BETTER QUALITY = HIGHER PROFITS Successful fanners throughout the area depend on the Rainbow family of fer­ tilizers for higii quality bumper crops that bring in the top doUar.That’s because the Rainbow family has a fertilizer for every need.. . premium mixed fertilizers ... full range of fertilizer materials... every kind of Nitrogen fertilizer. Rainbow has the world’s most complete line of fertilizers. See for yourself why successfu’ growers everywhere depend on the Rainbow family for true full soil fertility RAINBOW and SUPER RAINBOW The premium plant foods that give your soil a scien­ tifically balanced fertilija- tion program. They've bfought success to farm­ ers for years in getting the biggest possible Pot 0’ Gold NITROGEN Ojr custom application of Pot o' Gold Nitrogen is the fastest, easiest, most economical way to give your crops all the vital ni­ trogen they need. We'll deliver and apply it our. selves-with our equip* ment! See Your Rainbow and Pot O’Gold Dealer THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR!SE^^RECORt>Page Five Q llirc ll A rliv irics H. Clifton Blue Is Visitor In Mocksvillc Baptist Jubilee Revival i Pvt. CliavlTc R; Potts ^ I'Mrst lialiti-il P Tho First Kaptifit Chiivi'h will brjUli n s.'i'ir^ o!' ;i'.; c.nl sci vicos on Sim.lay, A’-iil Till' I'irsl. srrvici' will bi' I lie ob.-:('|-V(UUT or llic cliill'cl:.''- vi'U- It'imlnl Mt 11k‘ ino.nin.' ui-rsliip spr\ico on April 5. Dr. Mill Aivui! of Wako For;’sl Collri’-o will )>rr,u'h on that Fovin^’r monilwrK nnri pn'lni".' fnniillc. will bP ^pi'- clal t’.UPPt;-. will b f shared In the Foli,!\v;;)'.ip Hull. Tho rinphiv^i.s wP.l cnnliniic caoh cvrninr; at 7:30 p.m. ilurins the wi’(k with Dr. L. H. Holliin'-s- worth R.s ,‘ pc.iktr. All nv.-m- bpr.^! niKl (jihi r in'.crcste.i prr.son? nro u:;'i:l to s'l.ire in Lhc.'-c sorv- icr.s. f’httreli Dinui’r riinci'lecl Ttu’ Finiiily NiylH dinner due to ba held on April 1. at tlie First Baptist Churcii, ns been an can­ celed beciuise of eentenninl plans on April 5. Otlier mi'otinfjs will continue however n.s scheduled. At 7 p.m. a special prayer serv­ ice for the revival will be held In the sanctuary. The W. M. S. meetinti, the Brotherhood and the Auxlliaiy will meet at 7:t.5. The adult choir rehearsal w'ill be held »t the usual hour. Bear Creek Baptist There will be a fifth Sunday nisfht sinriin:', Sunday. March 29 at Bear Creek Baptist Church bc- glnnlns at 7 p.m. All singers are invited. The spring revival will begin at Bear Creek Church on Mon­ day p. m., March 30. The visitin',’ speaker w'lll be the Rev. Reuben McDaniel of Statesville. ; Eatons Baptist Church will hold Spring Revival servicc.s i>eRin- nlng March 29th thru April 5th. The visiting evangelist will bo the Rov. Dewey Ijames of Blaise Baptist Churcii. Services V'ill be­ gin each evening at 7:30 P. M. The public Is cordially Invited to come and worship. Jerusalem Baptist A series of Revival sei-vices will begin at Jerusalem Baptist Church, located one mile south of Greasy Corner on Highway 601, on Simday:, March 29 and will continue through April 5. Services will be held each night at 7:30 o'clocic. The Rev. David Wooten, pastor of Chantilly Bap­ tist ChuTch, Charlotte, will preach. Rev. Mr. Wooten Is a graduate of Eastern Baptist Se­ m inary In Philadelphia and has ^ b n e graduate study at South­ eastern Baptist Seminary at Wake Forest. He is iwesldent of the executive board of the Meck­ lenburg Baptist Association. Nursery care will be provided and special music will be pre­ sented each evenlngr. The Rev. 'iBob H. Hillard, pastor of 13ie church, cordially invites everyone to attend these servioe.s. Fork Baptist The Fork Baptist Church will be cooperating with the Baptist Jubilee Revivals thioughout the Southern Baptist Convention thi.s spring. The Revival services will begin Easter unday night, Marcii 29, and continue for a week through April 5. The Rev. R. C. Poster will be the guest speaker. Rev. Foster is presently pastoi- of the New Fricndsiiip Baptist Church in Win.rton Salem. He has held pa.storates in several churches throushout North Caro­ lina. Rev. Mr. Foster was licensed and later ordained by the Fork Baptist Church. Services will be­ gin each night at 7:30 p. m. The chm’ch extends a welcome to the public. :OLORED NEWS By MUS. ADF.LAIUn EU.IS Holy Week will be obsor\cd at the Second Presbyterian Church each evening at 7:15 p.m. The P. D. Johnson is jjaslor of the church. The members of the local brai:ch of Uie N. A. A. C. P. will give a talent program Monday. March 30 at 7:30 p. m. at North Cooleeniee Recreation Center A very .small admi^.sion will Iv cliarged. Mrs. Ella Mne Gray and chil­ dren of Statesville vLsited Mr and Mrs. Gokltn Neely Sunday. The niemlx'i's of the Davie Central Hich School Glee Club and tli«' Elemeniary Choir pi’e- Kentcd an Easier Cantata. "The Crucifietion" Sunday p. m. Tlie Cantata was directed by Mrs, William Buie. Mrs, E, T. Johnson of Winston-Salem was organist. The annual Easter program will Ik; iiresented at the Second Presbyterian Cluii( h Sunday, Marjl'. 29 at 7 30 p, m. The j)ub- lic is cordially invited to attend, Mrs. William Sliank will spon­ sor a Musical Tea Saturday, March 28 at 7:30 p. m. The tea ugU be (liven in North Cooleemee ^ H va'tion cf-nter in the inu>rest Fight for Freedom. Motlier of the Year. H. r u r r o N b l i:jc H. Cllftnn Blue, D:>mocrati(.' Lnndidate for the office of lieu ­ tenant Governor of North Caro­ lina subject to tl’.e May Primary, vi.sited In Mocksvllle last Friday. He wns accompanied by hLs state campaign manager, Sam J. Bur- row.s of Ashetforo, former state senator. Mr. Blue and Mr. Burrows were honored at a breakfast at the Mocksvllle Rotary Hut' given by Rep. Lester P. Martin, Jr. Mr. Blue made a brief address in which he stres.sed the impor­ tance of the individual's partici­ pation in all phases of govern­ ment. Following tiie bi’cakfast ho ixiid brief visits to many places in and around Mocksvllle. Hospital News Patients admitted at Dnvie County Hospital during the poiiod from March 16 to 23 incl'iricd: Paul Boger Rt 4 Boone Poster, Rt. 4 Mae Click, Wllkesboro St. Helen Lanier, Rt. 1. Advance Helen PreaiieJl, Rt. 4 Ruby Pagei Rt. 4 Willie Holloman, Rt. 5 Larry potts, Rt. 1 Jeanette Byrd, Rt. 1, Advance Eva Marion ,Mt. Airy Callie Huds.'jn, Rt. 2 Advance William Collins, Rt. 1, Cleveland Ray Trail Cooleemee Luther Blevins, Hamptonville -^loj'd-ejri1r^W;7-4----------------- To Begin Sunday Bniilist churches in tlie South Yadkin Baptist A.-:«n’iiilio'i wiii lake 11 !r:idiii", ruli' in tlio ]-.n- t.io:l v,':de l’;',l;t!-!l Jubili tU'ViviiI ci'inp.iiini. Miiii',1 L’i)-April 1". Ihe Rev. I'lliui’r I Iv.iiniis iinnoiinci'd Ic.l.iy, 'llio ti’.i'ini' fo'' tlie luiucli'tic crus;id(' Is 'Sri'if.ial Coiiqu-st For Chria.'.NOW", Tin; c!^urjiu-s PtUlU'ii'Ulii'; (.'ii- tli'.'M. va-ik - Mai :b 2‘i-Ai'rii ,'i i-.: v as fi'lluws: Beroa. Beth e I. ISi'tilir.i. Fork, Fionl .SI,. a;id Oak- dali. r.i:tirijiu!i’.',". tbi' .scc.m-.U Wi'ck - ,,\i)ril .'■>•1;: a:r: Cooli'C’.ncr Fii;t. Mo:'k-vi;U’ 1 ii-\ \\'(,':orn •AvniiH' an:l .SoutJi Ii:vcr, 'I111' Ucv. Thor.i.'-s .'UW'i'. of ti'iO From I'et Chuu’li and ncnoral chairman lor the campaign said. "This i.s one ef several hundi'ids of Ba))list Jubilee Rcvlv.il^ bciivi licld i>) Bnpliit churche.s in all ,'jO .states, A go.il of 600,000 baptisms hiis been adopted by .Soutiiern Bap­ tists. "Seven Baptist Conventions in America arc cclcbrating 150 years of organized Baptist mis­ sionary work in 1964. More than 70,000 Bapti.sts are expccted to meet In Atlantic City, May 19- 23, to climax tiie Baptist Jubilee Advance." Julian Hopkins, Director of Evangelism for Nortli Carolina Bautists. in coouoialion with the Taking Infantry Course Division of Evangelism of the Southern Baptist Convention, has been planning this evange­ listic crusade since 1960. Miller, Lonnie Whitaker, Katie Ijames and Mittie J. Proa:-:. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Ho.spi'al lO: Mr. and Mrs. Vance Lanier, Rt. 1, Advance, a son, March 17. Mr and Mrs. Ray Pre.nell, Rt. 4, a daughter .March 17 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Byrd Rt. 1. Advance ,a daughtef, Mai'ch 17. Mr. and Mrs. Jeiry Wayne Myers, Rt. 4, a son, March 13. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Wayne Dyscn. Rt. 5, a daugiiter, March 17. Mr. and Mrs. John Ijames. Ri. 1. a daughter. March 20. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cope, Rt. 3. a daughter, March 21 Mr. and Mrs. Jno Tommy Chaf­ fin, Rt. 5, a son, March 22. Mr. and Mrs. George Wood­ ward, Forci-t Lane ,a daughter, Miarch 23. Pvt. Charles R. Potts Pvt. Charles R. Potts. 23. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie M. Potts, Route 3. Mocksvllle, N. C„ com­ pleted an eight-week infantry cour.s<- at the U. S. Army Train­ ing Center. Fort Gordon, Ga., March 16. Potts received instruc­ tion in tlie various phases of highly technical skills his future work in the Army will require of him as an infantr>inan. He entered the Army last Oc- tobcr and completed basic tram- ing at Fort Jackson, S. C. He is a 1958 graduate of Davie High School and was employed by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Wln- ston-Salem, before entering the Army. iU. S. Army Photo! Rev. R. A. Massey Is Improving From Stroke Friends of the Rev. and Mrs. R. A Massey, fomier residents of Mccksville and now residing In Fayetteville, will be pleased to learn that Mr. Massey is making lapid recovery from a stroke he suffered about a month ago. He is released from the hospital and is spending some time walking and other physical-activlty. His new chuch building. Col­ lege Heiylit.s Presbyterian Church is nearing completion and it is expected they will use the facilit­ ies of this new church within about 30 days. Mr. Massey wist es his friends In Mocksvllle to know' of his appreciation of w'ell wishes that came to him and his family during- his illness. Pearl Lineback, Rt, 2, Advance! Minnie Slierrill, Rt. 5 Gertie Beck, Cooleemee Betty Freeman, Cooleemee JRobei:t^_Kiger................................ Janice Carter, Rt. 2, Advance Lonnie 'Whitaker Albert Boger Lizize Kate Ijames, Rt. 1 Mary Prances Craffin Mary Jarvis Buchanan, Rt. 3 Joseph H. Harpe, Rt. 2 John West Seats, Rt. 2 Pat Ann Cope, Rt. 3 Mittie Jane Proax, Wiiuton- Saiein £lizab?th Woodward, Forest Lane Charles A. Black, West Clem- mcn.ivllle Rd., Wlnston-SalPin Cooley James Le.ster Taylor, Jr., Rt, 6. Salisbury William D. Jordan, Rt, 2 Marvin D. Ridcnhour, Rt. 6, Salisbury Robert Wayne Barney, Coolpe- ;nee J. N. Richardson, Jr.. Rt. 3 Keith Lennon Jones, Rt 2 Thomas Rowland Rcavis, Rt. 3, YadkinviUe Marorle Lois Orotts Rt, 4 B.vb Powell, Rt. 1 Annie H Firist Rt 5 Virginia Tutlerow, Rt. 4 Glare Smoot, Rt. 3 A.nnie Bell Cor.neli, Cooleemee Rodney Ocrai.1 Wilson, Rt. 1, Advance Auburn M, Gentry, Winston- ■Salein Pi'tients discharged dming the •same period 'ncluded: Sharon j Coiu'n, Mary Waller, Ommie Sue j Burniiardt. Nancy K ojnt/ Ethel Frye. Marlin Naylar, Paul Jones,! Claudia Chandler. Helen Carpen-1 ter. Eva Marion, Iva Nell Robert­ son. Mae Click. Helen Presnell, I Luther nie\ in.“. William Collins, j Della Wall.-. Janice Faye Carter,; La,rv P('t:s, Robert Yokley, WllUe' C. K .'l. nian. Boone Fostt'l, Torn* iny Hendrix, M.iric P. Clin.^man. n.'lci' Lanier. Frieda Dy.son. Carl C,'iu>r. Callie Hudson, Charles Mary Beulah Boger, Syl- '.;a Joan Myers. James L. Taylor, Jr.. Jeanette Dyrd. Floyd Call, Ja.sper Lee Bowle.s, Paul F, Boger. •!o C'dolev, Phoebe Murray, Nana Eaton, M ao' Buchanan, Donnie s a s t s r ; Social Security in Davie County Mr. Tuft McCoy, Field Ropre- sentative for the Salisbury Social t-ccurlty District Office, said Hint many Da\ie Cotuity citizens have .special social security roijorts to make by April 15. These reports are due from anyone who drew scoial security ch?cks in 1903, and earned over $1200 from working. The only exception to this rule is for tlio;? who were (,’ver age 72 for all months of the year. Mr. McCoy pointed out that Social Security expects more re­ ports this year than ever before becaiLse more people who wore .still working got social security chccks In 1963 than at any time in the program'o history. Bocausc of changes in the Social Security Laws, many workers who cained well ovei- $120 were dus most of their social .security checks. Although Social Security Pay­ ment Centers expect more onnual reports this year than eve be­ fore, they don't expsct to have as big a problem handling them. For tlie first time, the annual re­ ports will be on punched-card fonns. These cards -will be easier for the worker to fill out and eas- le for Social Security Paj’ment Centers t process. The numlx-r of chccks a worker gi'ls each year depends on the estimate of earning,? ho givc.s early in the year. When he sends in his annual report, the social sicurily people ilu'ck to .see if the correct luimb.'i of ch(cl>:', were mailed out to him in Isu;;). Somo wcrkcrs will find tiuit tU.- Social Security A;iminis!uition ewe.5 them niorc chcck.s for 1!)63. 'ihose who made low cs;lmate of their 1963 carnii'us may have to refund ,vomc of the benefit pay­ ments they get in 1963. Still ethers may be due bigger cliccks in 1964 bccaiisc their 1963 parn- ins; added enoush to their soiial security wage rscord to increase their monthly boncfit amounts. The annual ropoi t for 19G3 al.s.i calls for on cbtimate of 1964 earn- ; ings. S-'^ial Security Payment Centers are guided by the:ic cstl-: mates in .'■cniling out montlily i clu'clr.s in 19G4. 1 Although workers have ■.tnlil! April 15 to make their .nnual reports, the social security people arc glad to get the repoi ts early and encourage people to make the reports as soon as the forms | come from ths payment centers, i The Social Security Office at: 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, i N. C., has annual report forms for | tho.se workers who lose the ones they receive from the payment centers, as well as for those w ho: have not received report forms Davie Melhodist Charge News By JtMV. HERB .I.ViVUSON (\iiler llel'iiil,-! (laU <'.riive j CtiUir Mclhoi'isH di-Ti.d(d! O.lk tl:OVC Mi'iliudi;)! ut villc Kli incn' ai y .'-'c'.uuii last Wrdni'.-day llllh by i a E.oi'i L([ 37-37. Oi k drove led; ;n tlu' first halt 19-13. but Cc.it'-r' rc.llii:! ill tile 3id quarirr Ijy S';cu:i'! 24 ijoint- to Oak Grove's 7 puin;s and out.scorcd ('ak Grove, 20 points to 11 points in iiv' 'IMi | nufi'.'trr. For Ccnlcr Mrthodisis Ken Roger .scored 1.9 poi'it-;; Charles M m ell .sci .cd IB points: and l.un.s 'rmtciiiw .'Lorcd 17 point,'!, l.iirry Har|„' had :t pninis .and It, b .h'.mlt'MUi Jr., RobiM't Duke ri:liri'o,\ ,)r,. l.’vv, Hit!> Jatnle- si;,i ulul Ij.uTiil IJyfMii [)layed well l.',it ('id mil ,'\'iirc. For Oak Gi'ov,' Eugiiu' Ilarris w.'i ilir leading senior with 15 points. Dill B-.-wlrs li^d 7 points; Ken Cassuly 0 poiiil.s: Don Cas- 5 lu'inti: l)c,i; McDaniel li;i.i :i pnint-; jinil Jerry Shore i'.a'I 2 p! 'nis. b;it who earned over 19U3. S1200 In Use Enterprise Want Ads I Dry Skasiing Fiek-ep Station liw Opsii! At that time, IVIary Magdalen, and Mary the mother of James, and Salome brought Eweet spices, that coming they might anoint Jesus. And very early in the morn­ ing, the first day of the week, they came to the sepulchre, the sun being no'w risen; and they said one to another. Who shall roll back the stone from the door of the sepulchre? And looking, they saw the stone rolled back; for it was very great. And entering into the sepulchre, they saw a young man sitting on the right side, clothed with a white robe, and they were astonished: who saith to them, Be not af­ frighted; you seek Jesus of Nazareth, Who was crucified: He is risen. He is not here; behold the place where they laid Him: but go, tell His disciples, and Peter, that He goeth before you into Galilee: there you shall see Him, as He told you. Mark XVI. 1-7, Davie County E"terprise-Recor(i We are now open in the rear of the old post office building, to serve you well your pressing and dry cleaning needs. We PICK UP ONE DAY, and return the NEXT DAY. Good work and good service. ® COMPLETE DRY CLEANING e LAUNDRY SERVICE ® PRESSING HAT RE-BUILDING MOPS TREATED ALTERATIONS and REWEAVING STORAGE FOR WINTER AND , SUMMER CLOTHES You’ll want to give us a try on your cleaning and pressing needs, you will be pleased with our service. Come in and lets get acquainted. I OPEN WEEK DAYS 8 to 5, Wednesdays Closed 1 P. M. Day Phone 634-2753 - Nite 543-2757 (Mrs. Frank Sidden) FAVORITE GLEANERS , (Rear pld P. O. Bldg.) , W M V J W .V .W J W ,W .W .W J W J V J ^ ^ M W J ^ W J W M Read your own Davie County Enterprise. See what our local merchants have to offer you. Shop our ads regularly for the best buys, the best selections. This ad sponsored by the follow­ ing leading merchants in Mocksville: Marl ill Brothers The Bauk of Davie Hall Dru® Company Foster’s Watch Shop The Firestone Store Davie Freezer Locker Foffner’s Land of Food Monleigh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company J. P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co, Mocksville Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPHISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1964 EVERYTHING’S HERE FOR YOUR EASTER FEAST Armour Star CANNED Boneless Fully-Cooked 3-lb. HAM SOLID HEADS LARGE CALIFORNIA LETTUCE CARTON OF 4 RIPE TASTY TOMATOES 2 ctn tor YOUNG TENDER FLORIDA Pole Beans 2 ib sfo r NEW CROP FLORIDA “A” SIZE RED BLISS Potatoes—4^lfarfor^ Lake Orchard Frozen Smoked \ \ Short Shank “Fssir Shank Half lb. Shank Portion Butt PORTION WHOLE HAM Full BUTT HALF lb. - - - 33c lb. - - - 43c lb. - - - 43c lb. - - ■ 49c Biffht Reserred To lim it Assorted Flavors Each Only Grade A WHITE Med. Size Easter Egg D YE 10c - 15c 29c CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE PKO. BAKER’S 14-OZ. SHREDDED ' COCONUT .... At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH MARCH :8 CUP THIS COUPON •— IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF 3 PKGS. BAKER’S 6-OS5. Chocolate Chips . . A Reg. Price AND fH IS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROrCH MARCH J8 CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A HONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF TWO PHGS. TUFI V POT CLEANERS . At Reg. Price AND 'm is COUPON GOOD ONUY AT HEITNER’S THROtGH SIARCH 38 coffee Pure Instant COFFEE Oiant 10-oz. jar Hit. Olive Fresh Kosher Dill P i c k l e s DUNCAN HINES LAYERm —Assorted^-Flavors— JieED-RITE FRUIT D r i n k s 57-oz. Jug All Flavors THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page One c/p The Easter Seal Campaign— one Growth Through Electricity The language of sckiice and of medi­ cine often is incomprehensible to the ave­ rage layman. We’ve learned the meaning of the electrocardiograph and how it checks heart action, To the professional, EKG means the same thing. Say “EEg” and you . may find a layman, who happens to be a weekly student of “Dr. Casey,” nod under- standingly and tell you “he means an elec­ troencephalogram which shows if a patient has a brain illness.” And there is many another term which one day may become common and under­ standable through miore active usage by the professional with patients and the gen­ eral public. At the moment we’re intrigued by a presently nameless ixsearch project going on in New York and because electricity is an important factor in the study we’ll prob­ ably add another electro-something to our ■technical vocabulaiy before long. P The increasing ability to pick up mes­ sages from the electrical impulses of the heart and brain has set these researchers to work seeking other such systems operat­ ing in the human body. Among those exploring this frontier in what might have been considered an un­ likely area - the bone - is Dr. C. Andrews L. Bassett of the Columbia University Col­ lege of Physicians and Surgeons. With the aid of a gi'ant from the Eas­ ter Seal Research Foundation, he recently has developed exciting evidence support­ ing supporting the belief that bone acts as a semi-conductor, like the transistoi' in a radio, and that the electric current gen­ erated plays an important role in bone foi’mation. Tests have followed tests and Dr. Bas­ sett and his associates have developed the absorbing concept of semi-conductor char­ acteristics in bone and the basis is now laid for full-scale ijivestigation of how elec­ tric currents control cell function and growth in bone. This is the goal of the researchers and if this can be understood, the clinical ap­ plication may become significant. It con­ ceivably would be possible to apply elec­ trical current to heal fractures and correct dttormities in growing bones. It is also pos­ sible that bone diseases arise from an up­ set of electrical activity and therefore may be subject to treatment by the same means. The importance of tills Easter Seal- financcd research to all those interested in rehabilitation of the crippled is incal- culabe. It is just o:ie of the countess bene­ fits contributors to the annual Easter Seal Campaign can look to with pride. Qualified and Dedicated To Serve H CLIFTON BLUE “One of tlie most qualified and most dedicated men ever to run for public office in North Carolina”....is the most apt des­ cription of H. Clifton Blue, who is a candi­ date for the office of Lieutentant-Gover- nor. A native of Aberdeen, he has repre­ sented Mooiie Coun'ty in the North Caro­ lina General Assembly for nine consecutive terms. During the last session he complied a distinguished record as SpeaJseivoL-the-., ^ ^ o u s e . He is the publisher of “The Sandhill Citizen” of Aberdeen and the “Robbins Re­ cord” of Robbins. He has served as presi­ dent of the North Carolina Press Associa­ tion in addition to holding many other of­ fice's in this organization. Mr. Blue has experience with the Aber­ deen board of town comm'issioners; he lias - _seiLved as district governor president of the Lions Club and as a leader in many other civic oi’ganizations. Active in tlie Presbyterian Church, he has served on tlie board of deacons and as Sunday School superintendent. Mr. Blue has long been active in the Democratic Party, He was state president of the YDC and secretary of the North Carolina Democraic Executive Committee for many yeiars. The above are only a few of the high­ lights of Mr, Blue’s career. It would take a page to list all the phases of public life in which he has had experience. His record i^f-sem ce cannot be matchg4^.|iy^p;Qji!? running for any public office today. All who know Cliff Blue know him to be a man of the highest integrity and one who is dedicated to the ideals of of sound government. He has demonstrated this dedication in all phases of his illustrious career, A quiet, unassuming, and friendly man....he has proven himself to friends in all walks of life to be true to his name,,,, that is, “True Blue’’: Such^^^^^^ ication should merit for him both respect and support as he seeks to serve in a more formidable way in our state government. The Fork Baptist Church Built In 1911 Fork Church was perhaps the first "mectlnB place” In the “Forks of the Yadkin” with the bare exception of Shallow Fords. According to Professoi: J. T. Alderman, as early as 1768, the Baptists had preaching; on a hilltop. An early mcctinir house was erected here as early as 1768, The above church bulldine was dedicated on the First Sunday in August, 1911, Demand Is Great For Veneer Qualiy— Black Wahiut Trees Ai’e Valuable Rustlers are prowling through forests and fields in search of unlikely booty—wal­ nut trees. The incentive is great, A large liealthy walnut tree may yield veneer worth $20,000 wholesale, ^ Demand for veneer-quality black wal­ nut has grown so rapidly that manufac­ turers are using it at twice the normal rate of 17 million board feet a year, the Nation­ al Geographic Society says, Tlie Commerce Department recently restricted tlie export of walnut lumber. The situation has touched off a lively treasure hunt, both by reputable loggers and some unscj-upulous people. In south­ ern Maryland, thieves neatly sawed and re­ moved 17 walnut trees from a private woodland. They ignored other species. Stiiiups Are Vultiablc Entcrprisuig loggers pull up sound stumps of long-dead trees. Those with in­ teresting grain patterns have sold for as much as $6,000, Veneer makers scout for choice old shade trees in private yards. In some cases, these backdoor walnuts are worth even more than the houses they shade. Old-fashioned solid walnut furniture banished to attics and barns is being haul- .ed out and refurbished or sawed into tljin ets of veneer. Early vcnei'ii“ were about 'Bth-inch tJiick, but impioved cutting knives now make it possible to slice sheets only l-28th of an inch thick. This permits matching cuts of elaborate grains. Black walnut (Juglans nigra) is priz­ ed for its dark, lustrous color and striking grain. The heartwood varies from light brown to a deep chocolate. The sapwood is nearly white, but it is now common to darken it toy steaming or staining. Black walnut with alternate dai-k and light stripes, curved or wavy grain, and ir­ regular growtth patterns, is highly valued. Especially prized are burls from very old trees with a birds’-eye figure on a glossy dark background. Ideal for Furniture Black walnut makes ideal furnitui'e wood. Straight-grained, it can be easily worked witlf tools, resists wai^ping or swell­ ing after seasoning, and giues well. Wal­ nut takes and holds finishes superbly, Po­ lish accentuates the beauty of the grain. Present-day cabinetmakers shudder at the colonial practice of painting walnut. The colonists thought so little of the wood that they burned walnut trees when clear­ ing land or split them into fence rails. Pi­ oneers later valued black walnut for es­ sentials such as cradles, gunstocks, and coffins. The early settlers found walnut grow­ ing 150 feet tall with branchless boles of 80 feet. Today, a lOO-foot tree is unusual. Senator SAM ERVIN Savs:m WASHINGTON — The great debate on the so-callcci Civil Riglits Bill continues. The politi­ cal atmosphere becomes more tur­ bulent by the day in the battle between emotions and reason. I have high hopes that reason Is gaining and will eventually be the victor. The reaction to the law­ lessness such as ‘lie downs” on Triborough Bridge In New Yorli City recently are being felt and the votes in Tacoma and Seattle, Washington, and the recent ac­ tion of the Kentucicy legislature gives a little light to the awaken­ ing of the citizens across the na­ tion to the recognition of reality. If ou free enterprise system and om’ Constitution are to survive, reason must win because if it falls now there may not be another It becomes more apparent by the day that the underlying eon- ! cept of those misguided and Im­ patient advocates of tlie so-called "Civil Riglits" issue is to take advantage of the emotional up­ surge attendanij to the drum beat of "racial equality" and to cen­ tralize power in the Federal gov­ ernment to control the private and perfianal lives of till the people. Behind this backdrop of cen­ tralized power, and following the dictates of the Executive Orders on government contracts and housing, the District of Columbia has promulgated regulations on housing that depict the trend o£ government control of private pro­ perty. Mr. N. S. Meese in an edi­ torial in the New Age Magazine, takes tlie side of reason when he so aptly says: "For the past decade or two a considerable number of well-meaning but con­ fused social reformers have been trying desperately to demonstrate that there is such a concept as ‘property rights’ distinct from what they are pleased to call ‘human rights,’ and that the former are being given higli pri­ ority in all capitalistic societies in which a free economy prevails. Obviously, however, property as such has no rlghtsr. In their lip service to the concept of freedom they have failed to understand that the right to possess, use, and dispose of property is freedom's quintess-ence.” Ho also says: “Common sense tells us however, that the person who Is prevented from possessing using or disposing of the fruits of his own labor, or of their enjoyment, is not free." He sets forth a ‘'Property Owners’ Bill of Rights" as adopted by the Na­ tional Association of Real Estate Boards last June. "It is our t-ol- emn belief Uiat the Individual American properly owner, regard­ less of race, color, or creed, must be allowed, under law. to re­ tain: "I. The right of privacy. "2. The right to choose his own friends. "3. The right to own and enjoy pj'operly according to his own dictates. "4. Tile right to occupy and dispose of property without gov­ ernmental interference in ac­ cordance with the dictates of his conscience. "5. The rlglit of all equally lo enjoy property without interfer- fej'ence by laws giving special pricilege to any group or groups, ((^sntlnur^ OB Pa ft 61 Uncle Dave From Davie Says; DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I was reading a couple Items ill the papers this week that ought to be pasted on President Jshnscns’s desk. He has allowed as how he was going to cut spend- ding to the bone and here Is a chanct fer him to cut bone and ail. Bight now they was remodel­ ing Old Ii'„nsldes at the Boston Naval .Shipyard at a cost of $700,- 000. This is the fourth time in 100 years this old ub has been rebuilt, according to this item in the papers, and the taxpayers has now got more than $4 mil­ lion invested in a sihip that did not cost but $65,000 when it was put in the water in 1797. This piece said the job was give to the Navy shipyard without a bid while the Bethlehem Steel C-jmpany had to close down its shipyard next door on account to pay its taxes- to help the Guv- ernment shipyard complete agin ’em. SO THIS IS KfEW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAN There has been going on here­ abouts what may be called the battle of buildings. Yes .two of them have not been built yet but already they rear their heads in public CDntiwersy. For some thirty years now, the 102-stoi-y Empire State Building has proud­ ly laid claim to the distinction ot being the world's tallest. Now comes the plans for twin 1,350- foot towers to be built in lower Manhattan, and owners of the Empire State have let out a howl as long and loud as a skyscraper itself. Just to show that this structure is still the highest, its upper portion will soon be brlght- of not . business at-night.-Then when the The second item was a report from Washington that the Atomic Energy foiics has spent $2.6 mil­ lion to dig a hole fer testing near Hattiesburg, Mississippi and has: now found the hole ain’t suitable fer w'hat they had in mind. I reckon they will spend another $2.6 million covering up the hole. It makes the taxpaj'er wonder if the mfolks actual knows a atom fr^m a hole in the ground. They ain't no quicker way. Mis­ ter Editor, our Guvcrnment can git back tlie oonfidcnce of tlie American people than to knock a few heads together and throw these folks out of a job. Fer in- sitant, 1 see by the papers where the Navy is still holding cut fer blak dress shoes whe nail the other services is using brown shoes. The General Accounting Office reports that this is' costing the taxpayers $158,000 extra ever year. This piece went on to say the brass in the Pentagon has been debating this master fer the last six year. If they can settle it in another six, it won't cost the taxpayers i neath. but another $048,000. And by that time Old Ironsides will probable be needing another rebuilt job. Another item in tlie papers last week that caught my eye was the one about the U. S. Emba,ssy in Lcndon distributing 16,000 pamp­ hlets explaining to the British people how us Americans pick a President. I shore would like to it hold of one of them pamphlets and improve my ignorance in this matter. . And I see where the U. S. De­ partment of Commerce is making a survey on the cost of being born and the cost of sitting burled. It will be safe to perdict that these matters will show a neat profit at both ends. It has come to the place. Mister Editor, wliere ail I can hope to do is keep up with yesterday. I’ve enjoyed a heap of prosperity in the last 20 year but I’ve had to mail most of it to Washington. Vours truly. Uncle Dan lights are turned off In the 72 floors below ,the upper block of light will seem to have no visible support and will Ic'ok like a gi­ gantic chandelier. The lights- have been designed so they will not annoy migrating birds. It does appear to be more than a coincidence that the view from the tops of the projected towers will sweep for 45 miles in every direction, according to the ani- nouncement, while that from the puny Empire State is only 25 miles on clear day. Even so, every time I visit the office of a friend in this building and look out of the window to the street way down below, I draw back and edge tow'ard the opposite side of the rjom, hoping for an excuse to exit to good old terra flrma. Am afraid I would never make a mountain climber or high steel worker. Even these new buildings recently constructed here, with glass sidings which Jut far into the sky, are not too Inviting as of­ fice havens for those of us who do not reli-h looking across the edge of one’s desk and viewing the sidewalks hundreds of feet be- More than one local building can lay claim to skycraper pro­ portions of the highest hue. Hero they are in comparison by stories; Empire State 102 Chrysler 77 60 Wall Tower 67 Manhattan Bank 71 RCA Building 70 Chase Manhattan 60 Pan Am 59 Woolworth 60 City Baiik 57 You make mistakes; others do The spate of new skyscrapers is a far cry from that dirth of tall buildins predicted for the city not many years ago. Pessimists ciicd out that the day of the architec­ tural gaiiis was over, that no longer did New York want or need It seems- that almost as son as these predictions were made, work began on new ones and has con­ tinued ever since. What gawking residents would do during their hours on the outside if they did not have some new construction too. Even .though your W-2 is | jJb to ’‘superintend,’’’ one can correct were your wages report-! only imafiine. But the building of ed properly last year? The year j bigper and 'aller edificcs goes on, before'? How about tlie year be- | and the end is far from in sight, fore last'? Be sure — not s'orry. Check your aacial security ac' count every three years, especially But while this city lias most of the tall buildings .others have If you've had more than one em- j larger ones ,in some ways. Tallest ployer. A card can be obtained commercial building in the coun- from your local Social Security i try ou*side Chicago is the Pi'u- OfTice to do just this, j (Cootisue4 ou f»ge S) By Kuta N. Orccmvood UNCERTAIN,..Uncertaln Is the way of politics. But this time there seems to be more uncer- tlanty and inconsistency than ever before In our memory. It all started last summer when Fifth District Rep. Ralph Scott Just said out of the clear blue sky one day tliat he wasn’t Interested in succeeding himself hi Congress. But last fall—along about frost, as we recall—he de­ cided he would, too, be a candi­ date again. Now what changed his mind, we don’t know. Maybe it was his back—he’s had back trouble. Everybody knew Charles Jonas would run for Governor—but he didn’t. Bob Gavin said he would­ n’t, but he Is. A year ago Bert Bennett was the man everybody would have to beat—Republicans and Democrats, too—If Oiey wanted to live In that Mansion. Now it’s Rich Preyer Greens­ boro, a man whose name wasn't being mentioned a year ago! Last year when he entered pri­ son, we were all saying "poor Kidd Brewer—he’s all washed up. Now he’s a candidate for Gover­ nor....and will get a surprisingly large number of votes if he stays in the race. A school teacher in Alamance County announced his candidacy for Governor one week, bowed out the next. Lamar Caudle of Wad- esboro said last Thm-sday morn­ ing he would opijose Dis­ trict Congressman Charles Jon­ as, but Thiu-sday afternoon his health prevented. Robert Scott was i-umorcd os a candidate for Commissioner of Agriculture, was runnhig for Gov­ ernor. But^—neither, he’s going tor Lt. Gov. State Sen. Lunsford Crew of Roanoke Rapids was to run for Lt. Gov. but he ended up chair­ man of the Democratic Party .. and Tom White, regarded as a possible candidate for Lt. Gov., has announced his candidacy for the State Senate. L. Y. Ballentlne. they said, might retire as Agri­ culture Commlssloner...and he mlght....but not tills year. So, as they say, we are all "shook up”. This can’t go on, however. Things must jell solidly on April 17.':..for local and legisa- tlve offlces....as they did this past Friday, March 20, at noon, for State offices. Pinal filing dates are putting an end to all this un­ certainty. If you haven’t made up your mind by that date, brother, you've hatl it. ONE IS ENOUGH...Speaking to a Raleigh gi-oup the day it was an­ nounced that the Asheville Cham­ ber of Commerce liad bought a summer home for the Governor, Gubernatorial Candidate D a n Moore said he thought it was a nice gesture. "But” , said tlie Haywood Coun­ ty native with tongue in cheek and a sharp look in his eye, "I have one home In the mountains already,” TERRIBLE [...Mothers In Raleigh this past Friday were fit to be tied: 1. It was a rainy day...and all the children were out of school because of the teachers’ conven­ tions, and 2. It was announced that Ra­ leigh schools would be closed Thursday, Friday, and Monday for Easter holidays! We seem to see big mental movement afoot 11-months’ scliool terms. Well, ten months, anyway, please. SPELLING...We heard the other day that Dr. Leslie Campbell of Campbell College, in gohig over the list of enrollment cards for the second semester, found one on which the boy had not stated what churches was a member of Called to the office to complete the caj-d, he was asked if he be­ longed lo no church. Yes, he be­ longed all right. He squii-med and twisted some more, and finally admitted he was a Presbyterian, but just couldn’t spell it. "And I wa.s afraid if I just put down a "P”, you wouldn’t know but what I was a ‘Piscopalian.” WORLD OUTLOOK...Dr. Heni7 S. Lieper of the World Council of Chui'ches has brought the world closer by describing an Imagin­ ary town—the world reduced to 1,000. In this town, there would be 6 Americans only. Tlie remain­ der of the world would Include 940 persons. The 60 Americans, however, would receive half the Incomo of the entire town of 1,000. About 330 would be classified as Chris- tialii ttJiCl 670 'AuuJd ^ iioil- Chrlstlan; 100 would be Protes­ tants and 230 would be Roman Catholics. At least 80 townspeople be practicing Communists, with 370 under Communist domina­ tion. White people would total about 300, wltli 700 non-wliltes. The 60 Americans would have an average life expectancy of 70 years, the otlier 040 less than 40 years—In tills world of 1,000 people. AT CHAPEL HILL„.Slnce the Un­ iversity of North Cai'ollna la among the oldest and most hal­ lowed of the gi’eat schools of the world, a lot that Is happening and will happen there Is echoing In all the nations. It is too bad that the force which cannot be halted has ap­ parently met at Chapel Hill the object which cannot be moved. Therein may be fomid deep, deep trouble which can reach Into the Innermost souls and personalities of people. And the conscience of Hubert Humphrey In far-away and Scan­ dinavian Minnesota ca,nnot be in the same world with the consci­ ence of Richard Russell of Ge­ orgia. The mind of a restaurant owner who sees his business doomed by people who lie limply down on his floor cannot be In the same world with the mind of the demonstrators looking up at him with leaden eyes from the floor. THE WORD...Sometlmes words fail the ow'ners if not the agita­ tors. Read and re-read this quote from the Wednesday, March 11, featured editorial in the Raleigh News and Obscrvei': “Tlie word already has been spread in Chapel Hill and the na­ tion, too, that the wife of the proprietor of one scgi'egated cafe stood above a floored demonstra­ tor and urinated upon him,.’’ NOTE...The N. C. Mother- of- the-Year will be choscn at a luncheon to be held here on Thm’sday, Aprtl 9....An «rror In lighting makes Dan Moore look snaggled-toothed In those big handsome, four-colored billboards —but he has good teeth, as Gov. Teri-y Sanford will testify! About two weeks ago we saw these three bobby-soxers arm-ln -arm gangling along looking In at Easter-glutted show windows In the shopping center. Said one; “You know, I’m tired of Easter already....” TEXT; "Each man has his own de..ires”—Perslus. The Bishop made quite an Im- prc.ssion on the Sunday School class as he stated impressively, “Just think, children! In Af­ rica there are ten million square miles of territory withcut a single Sunday School where boys and glrlr- can spend their Sundays, Now, what should we all try to Eave up cur money and do?” “Go to Africa;” shouted the children in unison.» « « The desires of the children were far different from the Bishop’s. With the same information, be­ cause of different desires, they arrived at different answers. One of life’s most obvious facts could be a secret, judging from the little consideration we give It, That fact is illustrated by the story. We all n-ot only have dif­ ferent desires .ambitions, educa­ tions, physical and mental quall- itie:,, bu*; we have these differ­ ences in varying degrees. How can We possibly expect complete agree­ ment on all things? Because we blindly demand such agreement and do not get it, friction re- suits. Arnold Toynbee stated his be­ liefs tha‘ human beings must get over their "ielf-centcredness” if they are to behave properly. A long stride in that direction is taken when we accept differences between people and respect their opinions as we cxpec*. them to re» sjirct ours. Pa^e Two DAVlt: COVNTV ENTERPniSE^RECOnD THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1964 1 r ~ yM w ie S r S o / t4 /weoBPOBArgp _ J 1964 E R S T E R . ELEGANCE AT EASTER Colorhl Complements for Easter Ensembles H A N D BA G S . PATENTS In BLACK and FASHION COLORS . SOFT CALF In SMOOTH and GRAINS . NEW Plastic- Coated STRAWS . SPORT FABRICS m •— Others----$2 to $5 — WIDE SELECTION OF NEW STYLES DAZZLING SPRING BEAUTIES... NEW EASTER COLLECTION Fashion Costume JEWELRY • Pins • Ear Bobs • Chokers • Necklaces • Charms • Bracelets PEARLS - FASHION COLORS - GOLD and SILVER FINISH - ana WHITE - BLACK - BEIGE and FASHION COLORS DOUBLE. WOVEN NYLON GLOVES • Short and Medium ^ Length* s5 • Sizes 6 ‘ j to 8 $2 V/IDE SELECTION . . . • 2-BAR RAYON TRICOT • NYLON TRICOT • Flare Legs ® Popular Hollywood Briefs • Basic Panty 4 9 ^ to . SNOW WHITE SIZES 5 . 6 . 7 . 8 . 9 . 10 FASHION SPECIAL Easter GROUP Fashion‘Right at Budget Prices! • DRESSY • BASIC • SPORT STYLES Ladies' DRESSES Most Desirable Spring Fabrics - Expertly Tailored . . . Including Newest Shifts, Sheaths, and Full Skirted Styles . . . t SOLIDS • PRINTS • FLORALS 5 to 15 - 10 to 20 - 141/2 to 241/2 99 $ • To - RACKS LOADED WITH 1964 SPRING STYLES! underlining The well-dressed look for Easter begins with the proper “underpinnings.” To see how fashion shapes up, basically, see our selec­ tion of new slips and pettis in carefree fabrics and styles right for spring. AK.'iv' \ y V ■ ' BUNNY BUYS EASTER GROUP COSTUME JEWELRY or $* BUDGET GROUP Girls’ EASTER FROCKS 3 to 6x 7 to 14 $299 WIDE SELECTION Chic and Youthful Matron Styles Ladles' EASTER HATS $2 99 PERFECT QUALITY FASHION COLORS SHEER NYLON 2 pairs DREAMLAND • Easiest • Nylon Tricot GOWNS PAJAMAS PIEGNOIR SETS Pale Pastels and Dainty Prints ® m ® ® ® ® THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Three (©>(D GUIDE f f c / v m o o i R € n n o m o n e 1964 VALUE H O 5 E BEAUTIES Care Blends SPECIAL EASTER GROUP - OUTSTANDING VALUES - • Woven Cotton • Rayons 9 Miracle Blends Girls' DRESSES 3 to 6x - - - 7 to 14 99$2 ” and » 3 PASTELS • FLORALS . PRINTS Cinderella ? f/oiver-fresh FASHIONS -for- YOUNG EASTER PARADERS $ - to - $8 99 - NEWEST '64 STYLES - fiD • 3 to 6x • 7 to 14 ^for your Easier "chicks*! She'll lead the Parade! • Pastels • Dainty Florals • Fashion Shades Little Girls' DRESSES 2.99 O thers ..........$1.99 up SIZES 1 to 3 SHEEREST BEAUTIES Our Very Own ''MISS BECKY" NYLON HOSE • Newest Spring Shades • 81/2 to 1 1. Pt. i BOX of 3 pr. $2.85 • SEAMLESS STRETCH • SEAMED STRETCH • SEAMLESS MESH • PLAIN SEAMLESS • FULL-FASHIONED NEW SELECTION Girls' HATS - and - BAGS Easter Styles * |9 9 S 5 ^ 9 9 FROM BIRTH TO 3 YEARS NEW 1964 —EastBr INFANTS' ^ WEAR BOYS’ and GIRLS' 1 to 3 - 4 to 14 - TEENS * New Slim Sheaths • Wide Sweeps NYLONS - SOFT BLENDS POLISHED COTTONS Girls' SLIPS Other Girls’ Slips__from $1 FOR SPORT or DRESS WEAR ----------WK’rte-and-^^sarted-SoJids---------- GIRLS’ KNEE - HIGH STRETCH SOCKS • 3 Stretch Sizes 6 to 71/2 - 8 to 91/2 ■ 10 to 11 YOUR EASTER STORE ' T T t c c i e i . NORTH CAROLINA - SOUTH CAROLINA - GEORGIA - ALABAMA A BOVS W O R L D , FOR IIHLE MEN WHO HUNT EASTER EGGS %. AND LEAD THE EASTER PARADE — SIZES 2 to 4 — LINEN WEAVES • and - SEERSUCKER ETON SUITS • Shirt with Tie • Cardigan Coat • Short Pants 3 'PIECE SET $3.99 NEW SPRING STYLES Boys' BOXER LONGIES Premium Dacron Blend« SIZES $ 2 to 7 SPECIAL GROUP Boys' COTTON and ZANTREL BOXER SHORTS ’1.9 9 SIZES 3 to 6x EASTER-RITE Boys' WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS with Bow Tie and Cuff Links SIZES ,1^ -n 99 2 to 7 'ie and Cu SHORTS and SHIRT SIZES 2 to 7 2 -PIECE SETS SHORT-SLEEVE SHIRT • and • LONG PANTS SIZ^S 2 to 7 $j9 9 s I © I <g) © _ I Page F<f)ur DAVIE COUNTY ENTBRPRISE^RECORD THUIiSDAY, MARCH 26, 19S4 © m (§) © m O IL HEAT IS BEST! WHY?... Watch this space WARD OIL COMPANY Phorte 634-2181 for Burner Service sund Heating Installations Be snre with Pnre Are You in a Financial Stew? The Preventative Solution: Place a part of each pay>check in a Sav­ ings Account at Mocksville Savings and Loan Association where it is insured up to $10,000 and where it will earn the most dividends. Financial Stew will not be nearly so hot when the unexpected happens. **Save Today for Your Needs of T omorrow** Our Current Dividend Rate on All Savings A'-" Compounded Semi-Annually MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. South Main Street Mocksville Farm And Garden Service, Inc. -Your Checkerboard Store- Formerly Davie Feed and Seed Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N. C. Complete line of GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS • PIONEER SEED CORN • FUNKS SEED CORN • WAGWOOD SEED CORN • WATSON SEED CORN • N. C. HYBRID SEED CORN • BABY CHICKS • STARTED PULLETS Complete line of Armour Fertilizers (i) © © © What Will You Offer Us For A 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUIT Retailed At $199.95 This Suit will be displayed in our win­ dow this week. Come in and make us an offer. GENERAL^ ELECTRIC . .. SPECIAL FOR WEEK...Th.e Qieatest Sleep on Eaxth.!!!!! SPRINGWALL BIG 12 lb. CLOTHES DRYER 0nlyS129.95 E O G E-T O -ED G E FIR M N ES S IT w e n ty .fo u r patented sidewall supports {Ive firm, luxur* .lous, edge-to-cdge support. E X C L U S IV E Q U IL T -O N -Q U IL T C O N ­ STRUC TIO N) A quilted top plus a quilted Inside cushion pad. , . felt can't shift or lump! .TOUGH AS A TIGER! Quality constructed of FRESHERIZED cotton felt and durable, resil* lent steel Innerspring units. •69.95' «ach M tltrm or Sptlni DAVIE FURNITURE CO. — Complete Home Furnishings — 2 Court Square Phone 634-2372 HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COM PANY, Inc. 701 Wilkcsboro Street Mocksville, N. C, EDWARDS FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY CO. „ Statesville Hwy. - Route 1, Mocksville @ BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE, Inc. Phone 634-2365 Mocksville, N. C. Horn Oil Co., Inc. 141 North Main Street Phone 634-S380 U.S. ROYAL FIRST LINE ^__100 level Safety 800 NARO Whitewall ^ Guaranteed for the life of the tread against all road hazards. 7.50x14... S21.50 Exchange You must have this ad for this price in­ cludes all taxes, mounting and balanc­ ing. ONE WEEK ONLY tJ.S .R c ^ ^ 'n te s Armstrong Furnaces - Custom Install- ~~atton - Heating Oils - Burner S&rvice7 SEE US AND BE A WINNER Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. -------------- Vour Complete Automotive Headquarters ------------- Chevrolet — Chevelle — Chevy II Corvair — Corvette TRUCKS TO FIT ANY JOB 20 CU. FT. HOTPOINT FREEZER S244.95 — ^‘Gasoline Dealers” — ANDY’S CITIES SERVICE— 634-5212 Tires - Washing - Waxing - Oil Change Free Pick up and Delivery Service w w u w \ A W W w y w y v u w HORN’S SERVICE STATION 141 N. Main St. 634-5414 Gasoline Custom Car Care FACTORV TRAINED TECHNICIANS FACTORY APPROVED TOOLS FACTORY APPROVED PARTS TO RENDER COMPLETE SERVICE: MECHANICAL, BODY AND PAINTING ALL WORK GUARANTEED — ALSO . . . USED CARS aJ«) TRUCKS BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 634-2145 Dealer Licence 789 © © (§) © (D GIVE IT A FLING! DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC COMPANY At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. ‘Kl&ThAjtfly Wojjto' VmtM y(HW/-Hofne^ KURFEES P A t f ^ r S I VINYL Flat Wall PUSH-BUTT Full Services at Your Fingertips when: a bank equipped to handle all your Baj today for complete details. BANK OF DAI —Meml)cr F.D.I.C.— Scrvins: Dnvle County for Over 6d SANFORD’S Just Arrived—MEN’S SPRII ONLY! SPORT COATS — All New ColJ C. C. SANFI Home Of Better M^ We Give Green Stamps Identiiy M yste^ ? ? W NAME THEM- KNOW THESE MERCHANTS? YOU WILL FIND THEM IN OUR TOWN BUSINESSES Clip the pictures and carry them to them. If you are (he first one presenting the picture to the Merchant on Saturday, March 28th, 1964. you will recelvc a $5.00 Gift Certificate for free merchandise of your choice. The sec­ ond person will receive a $3.00 Gift Certificate, and the third person will receive a $2.00 Gift Certificate. Every­ one is then eligible for the BIG GRAND PRIZE. WINNERS EVERY WEEK!! Plus $145 GRAND PRIZE!! i Big Grand Prize ONE HUNDRED A1 FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS in FREE merchandise. No purchase necessary. Register at any merchant listed on these two pages. Just stop in and ask for Free Registration blank! Clip and Take to Clip and Take to re-ffashlon your watch with WATCH BRACELETS by Style No. 3171 i Style No. 3196*9«» Pour exquisitely desiuned watc|i bracelets craftcd by Jacoby Bender. Each available in yellow or white gold filled with matching safety chain. BOQER PURE SERVICE Phone 634-2240 N. Main Street Csudcll Lunbor OOs | Foster’s Watch Shop Everylbiiw For Tbe Builder ^ 1 IEverylbiiw For Tbe Builder Pbone 6S4.216T MeoknUle. N. 0.NORTH MAIN 8TRCET MOCKS VHJ THURSDAY, MAftCl-i 26, 19G4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE^RECORD pAffe Five leyimr-buakiess with Ing Needs . . . See us I to w s I 0 I SAVIK85 I 0 T '( r « $ fo n ^ ©© FASAK FAIiTS In “Farex’ Material A Blend of Polyester and Cotton nrs 3>. (D IPRA VALUES SUITS ... Sizes 36 to 46 S9.98 — All New Patterns ... $19.98 D SONS CO. ihandise For 97 Years Phone 634-2027 © © © © © © © © © © © © Twd-Galloti G A S C A W flexible pouring spom 6-am O n ly 99c * Red find yollnw enamel finish * Rast-resistant top, bottom and interior * Plastic flip-cap.veni; permiU fast, easy pouring ^ Sizes 6 to 12, regular and slims. .$4.50 ® Prep Sizes, waists 25” to 32” .... $5.50 @ Hu.'jkies, waists 26” to 36” ..... $5.98 ® Men’s sizes, waists 28” to 40” . . . .$5.98 @ Jarman Shoes . .. J Sizes 6 to 12............$9.98 to $19.98 Jarman Juniors, sizes 2 to 6 ........$8.98 I ELMKWELHEil & SHOOT IRercbants.. . . (© READY-TO-WEAR Court Square Mocksville Three Days Only! Sale of BOYS’ l»ANTS took! Blends of: ©©©©© Dacron-Wool ^ Dacron-Rayon © Dacron-Cotton ® ©Every Pair a $4.99 _ $5.99 Value! Perfect © Dress Pants for ® Easter! Sorry - No Al­ terations at this price. Sizes 6 to 12 Only ® SAVE S2.99 ■ M ® ® ® ® ® © @ ® ® ® © © ® © © © ® © © ® © © © © ® ® ® © © ® © © © © © ® © ® © ® ® © © ® © ® ® © ® © ® © ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® © ® © © © © ® © ® © © E ? ?H ■ A WINNER GRAND PRIZE RULES CONTEST RULES: 1. Anyone 14 or older may register for the Grand Prize of $145 in Gift Cer­ tificates! 2. Each person may register only once each day with each of the 29 partici­ pating merchants. 3. Register any day from opening until closing time. 4. Put name and address on registration card ^ i aui't, stt^mployees of each week’s featured stores are not eligible to win their store’s gift certificates; however, they are eligible any other week during the contest. — ENTER NOW — WIII $ $ $ — Falcons Galaxies Fairlanes Ford Trucks Thunderbirds QUALITY OAR CARE We are equipped with the latest Electri­ cal Equipment to save car owners money and forstall embarrassing expensive breakdowns. For easier starting, better gas mileage and top engine perform­ ance have your car checked today by one of our Factory Trained Technicians. REAVIS AUTOS, INC. —Your Ford Dealer— 700 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. ®®©© © PHILOo J 4341BK ®®®® MAYTAG WASHING MACHINE $ 8 8 8 8 Sale 3-26-64 Thru 4-4-64 Only S199.95 Exc -© Edd’s iailo & TV Service — YOUR PHILCO DEALER — S6«th Main Sf.' Mocksville C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE COMPANY 119 N. Main St. Phone 634-2373 EASTER SPECIAL 1964 MAYTAG WASHER .. . $99.00 With Trade 7-Pc. DINETTE SUITE, Reg. $89.95 ... SALE ... $49.95 Big 21-Ft. FRIGID AIRE Chest Freezer Reg. $349.95 ONLY A FEW AT THIS LOW SALE PRICE OF ^23^:95 Famous ZEBCO SPINNER, Complete Model 202, $4.95 SPRINGFIELD RIDING MOWER 25-Inch Cut, Reg.......................$359.95 Less Allowance o f ................. $ 80.00 Coots You Only.........................$279.95 MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY Phone 634-2625 Mocksville, N. C. DAVIE JEWELERS Court Square 9 Clip and Take to Clip and Take to Farmers Hardware And Supply Company ^ All Seat Covers In Stock 25 % Discount © plus Installafioh ® 50 Ft. Plastic H ose ......................$2.49 ® 12 Qt. Plastic Pail, Res[. B8c . . . 59cJ 6 Qt. Plastic Pail, Reg. 5 9 c ............39c ® ----- SPECIAL----- @ 22” Rotary Mower, B-S engine . $47.50 ® 20” Rotary Mov/er, B-S engine . $42.50 @ Rubber Insulated Boots, Reg. $6.95 ® Going a t ...................................$5.75 @ ---------Many Other Special Buys--------- © Phone 634-5216 ®©Mocksville, N. C. ©©---------- O --------------------- ®© © ★ Sterling and Gold Filled Values to $1.00 to $2.50 Now Only 69c Junker Brothers Phone 634-2018 Come In and Register For Free Gifts l ® ® ® © ® ® © © ( 5 ^ ( d ) I©©®©©®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®©®©®®©®®®®®®®®®®©©©®®®©#® “SPECIAL” THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY LEE OVERALLS S3.99 Limit — 2 Pair High Or Low Back 32 to 50 RINTZ’S 5C -S5.00 STORE North Main Street Mocksville • --------------------- CKSVILLE CASH STORE ourt Square Mocksville I Repeat Of a Sellout Reg. SI .29 Size . . . Brass Plated Tubular Legs With Plastic Tips LITTLE’S JEWELER ® SPECIAL! TABLE OF m\m ~ CSOCKEIY - GLASS JEWELRY GIFTS Values to $S,00 NOW ONLY $ 10 0 Catering • Anywhere « Anytime -----------•---------------------- MILLER’S Diner - Restaurant, Inc. Statesville Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2734 Mocksville, N, C. •o; Pasfe Six tfAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1964 BETHANY Sunday guests of Mrs. Nannie Wiseman were Mrs. Helen S. Wil­ liams and children, Darrel and Christa of Winston Salem, Mrs. Wade Smoot and children, Margie, Pamela and Larry of Lexlnton, and Mrs. Wade Smoot Jr. and chil­ dren, Rodney and Drlscllla of Co- olemee, and Denlce and James Olll. Mrs. Mae Wilson and children, Tony Jr. and Hattie Mae spent Sunday afternoon with their aunt, Harriet Richmond. Mrs. Madeline Eaton visited Mrs. Harriet Richmond recently. Mrs. Hortense Bobo visited her uncle, William Cuthrell recently. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Summers of Harmony were guests In the Bailey home recently. Mr. *nd Mrs. Paul Hampton of Winston Salem, formerly of Ad­ vance, and Ml'S. Ai'terla Douthlt visited the Wisemans, Lawrences and Rlclunonds the past weekend. ADVANCE CEDAR CREEK Sunday was a beautiful day and Cedar Creek Church had a good attendance at Sunday School. The Rev. H. W. Wiley’s text at worship service was “Bui'dens and Crosses.” Quests attending worship serv­ ice here Sunday were Mr .and Mrs. Thomas Sunmiers of Harmony. The neighbors and friends of William Eaton are glad that he is able to be out again. Sunday guests of Mrs. Lucy Tat­ um were her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown Jr. and children, Michael, Larry, Cynthia, Dareline and Kris of Pork, and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Laton and children, Daryal and Keruieth of Redland. Recent guests of Mr .and Mrs. William Eaton were Mi-s. Nannie Wiseman and chlldi-en, Pattle, Nancy, and Wayne of Bethany, James Ciiimp and Jock Goldsby of Reeds, and the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell and Mrs. Perlle Brock. Mrs. Nora Eaton and Miss Mar­ garet Eaton were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cain. E. J. & Alta Eaton visited their sister, Mi-s. Com Lee Bailey in Winston Salem recently. Mr .and Mrs. Thomas Eaton and children, Denlce, Michael and Al­ bert visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton, Sunday. Parcel Post Rate Increases April 1st Postmaster Roy H. Cartner reminded residents of Mocksvllle and Davie county that an effec­ tive date of April 1 has been set for new domestic parcel post rate increases. The parcel post increase ap- probed recently by the Interstate Commerce Commission and aver­ aging about 13.1'/i^ ls expected to yield about $75.4 million an­ nually. Catalog rates will be increased -appi’03aaiately~-13-%-and_.wUUprD=------------ duced added revenue of about $2.4 million' if 1962 volume is maiu- taJned. The higher rates do not affect air pax-cel post or inter national parcel post. Postmaster Cartner said ho has been advised by Postmaster Gen­ eral John A. Gronouskl that the decision of the ICC will assist the Pos-t Office Department in cann­ ing out Its objective of reducing the drain on the Federal treasury by $100 million. The last parcel post Increase was oii( Pebi-uary 1, 1960 the postmas­ ter pointed out. To Illustrate the effcct of the new rates here Mi'. Cartner noted that a six pound parcel for local area dellvei'y will cost 37c instead of 32c under the old rate. M U K t. A U U U T Senator Ervin Says: ‘•6. The right to maintain what, ii) his opinion, arc congenial sur­ roundings for tenants. "7. The right to contract with a real estate broker or other iv- presentatlve of his choice and to authorize him to act for him ac cording to his instructions. "8. The right to determine the acceptability and desirability of any prospective bu.ver or tenant of his properly. ■'8. The right to determine th.e acceptability and desirability of any prospective buyer or tenant of his pi'opcrty. "9. The right of every Ameri­ can to choose who in his opinion are congenial tenants in any pro- perty he owns • - to maintain the istabiUty and security of his Income. "10. The right fo enjoy tiie freedom to aceept, rejett, negotl- aU!, or not negotiate witii others. Unfurtunulcly there are some who do not accept this philosophy but 1 siand solidly on the side of reason and freedom. It Pays To Advertise The Easter Sunrise Service will be held at Advance Methodist Church Cemetery at 5:45 a. m. Sunday. Eveo-one Is Invited to attend and to enjoy free coffee and donuts in the Community Building after the service. Mr. and Mi's. L. L. Cornatzer retwned home Friday from a three week vacation in Louisville, Ky. and Canton and Chicago. 111. While on tlieir trip, they were the guests of relatives and friends. Bob Sheets of Washington state, spent last week hei-e with his father. Bonce Sheets and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster and son, Kevin and Mr. and Mi's. Clarence Poster and daughter, Texie, accompanied byi Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jordan of Woodleaf, attended a blrthay dinner Sunday honoring Sam Davis of Winston- Salem. The Rev. C. A. Haire, pastor of A d V a n c e-M o c k s Methodist Church, Is preaching at Elbaville Methodist Church revival this week. Miss K em it Ratledge will ar­ rive home Thursday from the University of North Cai-olina to spend the spring holidays. The community extends sym­ pathy to Dempsey Cllnard in the recent death of his father, Ge­ orge W. Cllnard of Winston-Sa­ lem. David L. Owings Is Reassigned To Base Airman Third Class David L. Owings, son 'of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Owinigs of R. 1, Mocksvllle is being reasilgned to Charleston APB, S. C., following his gradu­ ation fromi the technical training course for United States Air Force aircraft mechanics here. Airman Owings was trained to maintain and sei'vice reciprocat­ ing engine aircraft and aircraft systems. The airman is a graduate of Davie High School. Use An Enterprisp Want Ad THE CENTRAL DAVIE HIGH MOHAWKETTES . . . recently ended the season with a reeojrd of 14-8. ShoAvn above, kneeling: Elolsc Myers and Carol Galtheri Front row. standing: J. J. Bell, Coach; Peallne Gregory, Eleanor Isaas, Alice Isaac. Connie Chunn. Reginald Gaither, Trainer; Clyde Studevent, athletic dl- ector. Second row: Elavnia Wilkes. Kathy Allen, Patricia Turner, and Faye Flint. Third row: Anita Clement. Diane Tatum, Gllda IlejiioJds, Jane Broivn, Andrew Woodruff, Scorer. BIXBY NEWS Mrs. Sammy Howard and baby, and Mrs. Joe Booe and son visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Aldene Cope. Sunday. Mrs. Sallie Nivens and children visited her sister in Winston Salem Sunday. Visiting Mrs. Lizzie Robei'tson Sunday were Mrs. Opal Howard and Hugh Robertson. Mis. Hugh Robei'tson of Hanes spent Sunay afternoon here with Mrs. Luna Robertson. Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp and Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer shopped In Winston Salem Thursday. Mrs. Lucille Robertson and chil­ dren visited Ml'S. Monroe Keaton Monday night. Randy Robertson visited Lester Ma(ylf(ew Sunday afternoon. MORE ABOUT SO THIS IS NEW YORK dential Tower in Bos-ton. with 82 stories. Chicago’s tallest Is the Marina Apartments. 60 stories high. The Pentagon on the Po­ tomac River in the District of Columbia .has about 6V2 million square feet of floor space, more than any other building in the world, and In some ways it Is the most important one too, for rea­ sons too obvious to mention. The largest privately owned commer­ cial building in floor space is the Merchandise Mart in Chicago, with more than 4 million square feet. It serves as a wholesale dis­ play and selling center and is owned by JVjseph P. Kennedy the father of the late President Ken­ nedy. OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT S AHDERSON BROS. I 601 PURE SERVICE J Complete Automotive Service ? Operated by Burley and Curtis Anderson Open Monday-Saturday From 7 A.M. Until 9 P.M. N Sundays 12 Noon Until 9 P.M. We Give S&H Green Stamps ^ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE AUCTION SALE!! Friday, March 27th At 7:00 P. M. — At The Location of Vernon’s Furniture Store On N. Main St., Mocksville This Auction Sale will consist of vari­ ous merchandise now on the floor at this place. A ’58 Model G.M.C. Truck Will Be Included. You will want to come to this Auction And Bid Your Price. FRED 0. ELLIS, Auctioneer LESTER P. MARTIN, Jr., Attorney THE CENTRAL DAVIE HIGH MOHAWKS . . . recently complet­ ed a successful season with a record of 16-10. Shown above, kneeling: Bruce Frost and Newman Dalton. Front roiv: J. J. Ball, assistant coach; Eugene March, .Tames Gregory, Maurice West, George Scott, Odell Rhynehardt, Clyde Studevent, Coach and athletic director. Second row: Steve Anderson, assistant score- keepcr; Clement Flemings, Jerry Isaac, David Dalton and Frankie Tatum. Third row: Elliot Wilkes, Jerry Goolsby, Ronald Wood­ ruff, Billy Carter, Williams Crews, Timekeeper. •64 Jet-smooth Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe (H9-in. wheelbase) New Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe (115-In. wheelbase) '64 Chevy H Nova Sport Coupe (110-in. wheelbase) '64 Corvair Monza Club Coupe (108-In. wheelbase) '64 Corvette Sting Ray Sport Coupe (98’in. wheelbase) Chevrolet will go to any length to make you happy Things have changed a lot since a Chevy was only a Chevy. Especially your ideas of what you want a Chevy to be. So now you have the Jet-smooth Chev­ rolet—17H feet of pure luxury, bumper to bumper. The size makes it a luxury car. But not the price. Or you can choose the thrifty Chevy II, a ISJ^.foot family car with all kinds of passenger and luggage space. This year, your choice might be the new 16-foot-plus Chevelle, sized to fit nicely between Chev­ rolet and Chevy II (and between parking meters, with five whole feet left over). Then, too, there’s the sporty 15-foot Corvair, so right for so many people (you girls, in particular) that we’ve never touched an inch of it. And finally, Cor­ vette-still W/i feet and still too much for any true sports-car lover to say no to. The long and short of it is, you don’t have to go to any length to find exactly the kind of car you want. Just see the five diiTerent lines of cars at your Chevrolet dealer’s. THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy S • Comir • Comtto ....... See them at your Chevrolet Showroom MANUFACTURER S LICENSE NO. MO Pennington Chevrolet Company, Ino. Phone 634-2145 License No 789 Mocksville, N. C. Mr. & Mrs. E. M. Hinson of Locust, N.C. have saved money since they ... 'T' SWITCHED to Electric Comfort Heating Riebway 27 Locust, N.C. Duke Power Company 1325 N. Main St. Salisbury, North Carolina Gentlemen; Since installing electric heat in our home a year ago our family has been entirely pleased. Wo find this draft-free heat maintains a constant, even temperature of our selection in each room. Due to the fact that the temperature is so con­ stant and even, we were able to eliminate the water heater for our tropical fish and they are doing excellent. Best of all is the low cost of heating with Electric Comfort Heating. Our total electric bill for a full rear was only $277.00 for all appliances, light- ng and heating. This was less than we had been paying previously for electricity and heating. Two of the outstanding features of Electric Com* fort Keating that we have enjoyed, in addition lo temperature control in each room, are space savings and the cleanliness of our drapes, walls and ceilings which stay cleaner and free from grime. After using electric heat we would not be happy . or satisfied using any other kind. E. M. Hinson Ita. S. M. Binsw For full information, coll, write or visit o Duke Pow­ er heating specialist. Duke Power neither sells nor in­ stalls flomeless electric heating but welcomes your inquiries. IS3 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVII.I.E. N. C.PHONE 6S4-S357 THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI^niSE^kECOnD Page Seven flCffOArp I S ri.A ssiF irn a d llATRS: Up to IS Mfirrts . . 75r car.h ! 3r iicr \vi)nl over ''5. k' S2.no for r! timrs, or $‘’ .50 : for entire mnntli. ss Onp <imc only >’ tif char?pil] ...........85c CARD OF TH.ANKS.. 51.00 ICharsod] ............... $1.05 |- iR RENT: Four room ajjart- iiipnt nt riil'icip, on Highway l.'iS. Tolcpliont' G.'i4-5527, 3-2S-tfn Furnitiiri' ri’piiti'rtl ant) rrflnlsh- cci. Will pii’l; 111) iiiji.l clrli'-.':'. T; l. iJluir.o 'J1 'VOHK VO;! SAI.R: C,’o;i- liu't l.ouic C ?iiiMmrrni:ni. .Ad- \'inrr, Plioiir I'IsLP WANTKD: ■E:;i)rrl('iircd .sc.viiv: iiK.rlilnp ,)i)i-rato''s. r-in'il!'; li: :d;^' inrl clouljii' JU'cilk'. Alf^o | r.i\'ssL'i-;, Al),ily Iliintcr Itrntlii'r:'; Ct'n.n.i’.iy, SI,it i:',villi'. Si'i' 1m1- n in lliir.l 1 r. ,! 4111 V'Y)I{ SAI,!’ or I'ivi' romn! hiJiiSi’. now -v ai'.’iiil. on j Siri'i-i. Moi.'k.s\ilh’, Conuict T. U. Copi’, ll ork Church I. Tolcphono RURAL GARBAOE DISPOSAL! SKKVICf:: Covcriim main roo;l.« unci housiu", clovclopiiK'nls cov- i (-rill!! 70'. area of D.TV10 C'.ninty.; RcasDnr.blp ral,?.';. DAVIE COUN-j TY GARBAGE SERVICE, WadPi W ya'I. Phono .'i‘l:!-2211. 1 2 tfn| FlJK A OOOD U.SflD; oil cinnila-* lor v.f.o;! iK'nl^r or ti'Irvi^uiii or| P'lnio.., Bii,\ or Si ll or Tr;id!’ ,..s('.^ i JOll.N hO SI'E !!....I’ iionp K1 .'i-i 1-9-tfni -?AI,i:SMBN WANTED . . . Esla’)- Hshpd Rnv.'lcii’h iHi.sinoss opi'n in N. In-di'll Co. Ovor .'iiOO.OnO prc- vi,.u.sly .sold Ihoro. Spp or wrilp W, W. Dn-ifVKln.s. 458 Maple Avp. Ext... Mock.svillc. jjlion? (i'M- or wri'p Rtnvlcigh Dppl, NCC 301-a!)4, Richm ond, Va. 3 5 4 IP Day Chilli Carp; Will carp for children durin-i t'-!C day. For hil'onr.aaor., cali G34-55’7. 3-2G-ifn FOR S.M.E; An clci-ti ic Kcnmorp j ran(>p in uoo.l condition. Contact I. W. Bu;;I)p3, 1.142 Oak Strpi't, ' Tplcphonu 634-53fii. | 3-2G-llpi FOR SALE; Dpxter, twin tubj wnshlns machine. Cfood condi- ‘ tion. $45,00 See R. ]3. Hartman, i Koiito 1, Adrancc Phone KI 3-! 2631 3-26-Up FOR SALE: 12 ft. boat, 25 H. P. motor. Exi'pllent condition. I $350.00 See R. D. Hnrtman,| Route 1. Acivancc Phone KI 3 -1 2631 3-2R-llp'_________________________; LO.ST: In Heffner's Land of; Food or parkins' lot, a ladie'.s \ Elgin Star-lite .sport watch with \ black leather band. If found, re­ turn to Doyle Donahiio at Helf- iior’s and receive reward. 3-26-ltp >VANTED: To lease an ai;re or jinore of land for growing to- ^bacco. Contact; WlllUam Powell, ^R oute 1, Mocksvillc. Telephone '543-3427. 3-26-ltp FOR SALE: Nice Piece of In­ come ProdiicinR Property which will net owner over 13 per cent on invcsiment. E. C. Morris, Mock.svillc, N. C. 3-26-4tn SALE: All matprial.s ri’duaed at bart’nin prices. Sfei'.sucker, 45 ini!.. 69: Oxfoid rUnh.. 47; sin;;- h n m . 45-. linpi> RFi- i-iil I--.ii.g, ?,<); FOR SALE: P’vp room house. 140 feet front. Ex:ra lai'np jot and snr.iu-^. C.ill 2«4-3208. 3 5 3t)’ SPARK riMK INCOMK Rrnilin;; and col’rctin'; money frnni NEW VYPE hidii qui.lily coin operated di.'iponspr sin Inis a:'i;.i. No .splliri':!. To nu.ilify you must havp car, refcrenrM, $600 to SIDOO cash. Srvpn to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly income. More full timo. For i:.er,‘ on;;l interview write P. O. Bo:< 4135, Pitt.sburah 2. Fa. Include plione number. 3-26-ltp MAN OR WOMAN to service lo- pp.l PMaWislicd route. Will ave;'- aKP n.^t S2.50 per hour. For In- tci'x’iew write Fuller Brush Com- p.".ny P. O. Box 5386, Ardmore Station, WiiiSlon-Salem, N. C.. of Call collect PA 4-1424. 3 12 3tn FOR SALE; Seven room brick hou.';e, 602 North Main Street. Contact Sam W. Latham, Tele­ phone 634-2579. 3 12 3tn FOR SALE: New llirpp bedioom brick house, full baspment. and cai-port. Located at Holiday Aci'cs. Cont,act Cheek and Grubb Building Contractors, telephone 284-532,3, Cooleemee. The liame will be open each Sunilay from 1-4 p.m. 2 6 tin FOR SAI.E; Five-room houoe v.ith bath and double !!ara;;e...5 acres of land...located on Hy 801 on' U.5 COl North, the homeplace of W. L. Reavis. Conrnct Curti.s Reavis, Plionp 634-2827 aftpr 6 p.m. 1 9 tfn WILL RELEASE For $10 down mid payments of $3.75 wookiy. Unclaimed furni­ ture layaway-includes Brand New Complete Dinette. 8 pc. liv­ ing room suite, 10 pc. bedroom eroup, tables, lamps, 2 room .‘■izc rug.?. Balance due - $262.98. Can’t use all - buy part. Ask to see Mr. Seller's furniture at S;ate.sville Salvage & Furniturp - opp.-isit? Post Officu. States­ ville, N. C. Open Friday nisiits till 9:00 P. M. 3-26-ltn talon xippers, half price. Tlipl- ma's Fabric Shop loeated on 801 Ix'tween Farmiiv.lQii and Ii'.t.'-r- stnte 40, Rt. 1, AdvanL-e. Open until 9 p.m. 3-26-3ln FOR SALE: Nice two bedroom dwelling with bath and heat, lor-ated on nice quiet street in Mocksville. Till!: homo i.s priced below market a;id can l>e bought with Mnall ciov;i payment and monthly ijaymenti;. Someone is f'oing to a roal buy in tliis 'house. E'. C. ]\Ioi:iK, 3-12-3tn IT PAYS TO ADVKKTISK Accurate Complele News Coverage Ktintv'd,,in;^.'V’ BOSTON ‘ lOS 'ANGE^fS loN D O N 1 Yuol $22 6 Monthi $11 3 Monthf $5.50 Clip th if odvertiiem ent and return it irith yoyr check or menoy order to: Th« Cfcriition Science M eniter One Norwoy Strc-ct fioktcn, Q2U5 ----------------------F A n F ------------------- OVERWEIGHT .\v. liable to you without a doc­ tors pro.‘;criptlon, our drug called |.')DP..1NKX. You muat lose ugly fat or voui- money back. No .‘•trenuous excrcL'c, laxatives, mas­ sage or taking of so-called reduc­ ing candies, ci-nckers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRIWEX is a tiny tablet and ea.sily sn'allov.ed Wlien you take ORDINEX. still enjoy your meals, still eat th" foods you like, but you simply don’t have t:ie urge lor extra portian.s bec.-iuse ODRINEX dr- pressi-s yovu' api^pti’p and di'creav,- cs yo;ur de.sire for fnod. Your vp:;.!!;t must toiiip down, ber'ausi IS your own <io'-lor will tell you. .'.'hen you eat le.ss. you weigli les.s Ciirid of exees.i iat and live one.cr. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and ■,s sold on this GUARANTEE: If n.,i‘ satisfied for any reason just .•eturn th.- |3ackage ro ycur dru^j- ■ i.'vt and liPt your full money b.ick. \'o questions asiicd. ODP.INEX is ic'd wi_h this qiiarantee by: •VILKINS DRUG STORE. Mocks. vi:ie. Mail orders filled. Hlghtft Quality Fast Scrvlce ReasenabU M cm !)avi<‘ (loiiiilv K n lo r ()n s e - SELL WITH A CLAS.^IFIED AD: Ihere arc 16.000 p(?i>p'e in Davie County and there are many pro.sppcts whom you do not kno.v. Reach them with an AD. Call 634-2120. Enterprise Office. 11 14 tfn A n V K K T I S K M ! ■; N T .VOTK'IC OF SAMJ OV au iN irii’AL piiorK U T v Town of Mnek.'JVille 1 Krith Carolina Pit. iiia'it. to tiip nppi'oprintP si.-lioii'-' u!' tlip Gi-nrral St.aluies ()l Noitli Carollno. as aniended. nniU'P i.s hereby ".iven of the sale et property IjL'lotmin", to tlie mun- ieipalitv of Moeksvllle. North Carolina, .'-aid salp to bo held in trout of the Town Office of Moeksvillp at twplvp o'clock, noon, on the 28th day of March. 1964, at. whicii time ther;’ v ill be sold al).‘ i’l'itely to the hii;he.;| biririer lor I ash Die following items per- .sonal proiierty: One 1961 Ford - 4 dr, - Serial No. 5215UIB One 1047 Ford tor with 6 foot mov.i'r Pi'(v:ppftive purehascrs may at any time insix-et the .“aid pro- perli liv .ipi-'lieation to the iin- ders'eMi; d. D. ,T MANDO Ma\ or G. H. C. SHUTT Tov.ii Clei'k 3-19-2ln Ferguson Ti'ac- side mounted FOR SALE: A good buy! You get the ENTERPRISE RECORD a full year for just $3.00 in Davie County. OutiidG State, $3.50. Subscribe NOW. tfn FOR SALE: Four I’oom house vdth carport. Has air concUtion- ing unit . . . hardwood floors, plaster walls. Contact Dr. Bayne Miller, 533 Gwyn St. Phone 634- ! 2597. 10 31 tfn' Ai)MlNISTKATOK’S NOTICK N;rth Carolina. Davie County H.Tving qualified as Admini;- trator of the estate of Hauley M .' Griffin, deceased late of Davie County, this is to noMfy all per­ sons having claims against aid estate to present them to thi; ur.dtrs’ignrd on or before ttio lath day of September, 1964, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of '.heir recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate w'ill please make immediate payment to tl’.e undeisignpd. 3 12 4tn ' This the 7th day of March, 1964. W. E. GRIFFIN of Woodleaf. Adininis*rator of the estate of Hauley M. Griffin, deceased. NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the ijower of sale contained in a certain deed of tru.st pxpcuted by W t£JA M -R --SM e€)T - Etmi-wife, BliJATRICE FOSTER SMQOT. to J. A. HARRILL and GEORGE W. COLEMAN. Trust­ ees. dated the 13th day of June. 1962. and recorded in Book 58. page 535, in tivs office of the Re­ gister of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virt'.ie of the authority vested in the under­ signed as a substituted trustee by an instrument of wTltin.? dated th.e . . . (iay of Mai’ch, 1964, and rccnrfled in Book . ... page ... .in the office of the Rev.is- ter of Deeds of Davie County, de- f.Tult liaving ben made in the payment of I lie indebtedness tlioicby secured and the said deed of tnist. being by the tpi-ms I hereof .'aibiect to foreclosure, and the holder of the indeiieled- n .'ss thci-eby secured having de- niand a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of .satisfying .snid in­ debtedness, tlie undpr.^igned sub­ stituted trustee '"ill offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court- hcatse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at twelve o'oclek, noon, on the 18th day of Api'il, 1964. the land conveyed iir said deed of trust,, the .'■■ame lying and being in Mocksvilb Township. Davie County. North Carolina, and more particulary dcsiribed as follows; A ccvtain tvmngulai’ shaperi lot on the Southwest side of Main Church Road in Moeksvillp Town­ship ai!(l being tlie Noi'thwe.'^t porlion of- a 1.18 aere tract tli's- ci'ibed in a deed fi'om .John Hen- ,... foster and wife, Jessie H. Fos­ ter. dated January 30. 1960. and reeorile in Book 63, at iia.ve 84. Da\ie Reeistry; BEGINNING at n iiiron pin in thi‘ Southwestern «'ge of Main Ch.’ivcli Hoad Iforinniy Moeks- villi- Rc'tll. oiiginal Peaiv'jn'.s '.erner on tlie roud. and IJortii:rn mo-t corner of Hic wiDiin des- ciibed lo*: thence in a S^uiiiein direction Poulh 3 d'.gs. We.st 3.90 ^ins along ovisonal Uiie lo a stone at the oi'igiiial coi-ner; ihense H nevi' lire in a Northeast d.reetioii North 51 degrees East 3.S0 ehaiP' to an u'on pin in the Soilliiv.e.'t ed;;e of iJ.ivement of tl'ie liliMii Ciiureli Road; Ihenee in a oSutiiwi -t (iiivction with tlie ou'.liwi M 01 pavmeiu North all deiJS. We.“t 3.00 ehuii’ s 'I'O 'I’HE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN­ NING, containing ‘ j acre, more or le.'S, as .surveyed by J. C. Conu-r. April 26, 1962. Thi'^ n dav of March. 1!)64. LESTER ^ ?.: ■ RTIN. JR Bub.stit.utf., T; : tee 3-2tl-4ln NOTiCF. o r KIOSALK OF KKAL I'STATK North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an or- dpr of the Superior Court of Dti- vie County marie in tiie Special Proceediuu entitled "Paul L. Hol­ton. and others, petitioners. 'Vs Annip H. Fro!:-. I Widow I. and others, fietendants." and Uiider and by viriito of an Order of Re­sale upon advance bids made with the Clerk of Supei-ior Court cf Da\'l" County, the undersigned Commissioixera will on the 28th day of Mai'ch. 1964, nt the Courthouse Door in Mocksville. Davie C...imty. Noi'th Carolina, nt 12:00 Noon, offer for .sale to Hip highe.st bidder for cash upon c'pening bids as listed below, but subject to liie confirmation of the Court, cei’tain ti'ac'.': or parcels of land lying and being In Mocks­ ville Township. Davie County, North C'lroiina, and more par­ ticularly described as follows: Upon an opening bid of $3,- 252.50, Tract No. 2 con.sisting of the Home Place and .subject to the removal of the merchantable timber and described as follow.?: BEGINNING at an iron stake in tlie line of the Frost Heirs, being r. corner for Tract No. 1, runs thf-nee North 89 degs. 20 min. West 14 cii;s. lo an iron .stake; thence North 4 deg.s. East 4.50 chs, lo an iron stake; thence South 89 degs. 20 min. East 14 chs. lo an ii'on stake iii the line of Frost Heirs; thence with the lim; of the Fro.st Heirs South 4 d.og.s. V.'est 4.50 chs. to the BE­ GINNING,. containing 6.3 acres, more or less, and. l>eing subject to a 20 foot rlght-of way adolii- Ing the Frost Heirs line. A plat showing the above sub­ divisions is filed in the Office of the Clerk of S u p e r i o v Court, Mocksville, North Cai’oUna. A ten per cent cash deposit will be required to show the good faith of the bidder and the highest bids will remain open for ten days. Taxes for 1963 and prior years will bo paid. 3-18-2tn GEORGE W. MARTIN Commissioner ■WILLIAM E. HALL Commissioner WINSTON FLORAL GARDENS Noiv Open For Bushioss, All Trtnaoff‘'slirnirti?nTr5tiinlirtTeBsr azaleas, camplltas, fruit trees, rose bushes, etc. 70,0000 sq. ft. of space covered with beautilul plants. Located Taylor’s To- bac'o Warehouse Bids:.. 918 N. Liberty St., Winston-.Salem, N. C, Open 8 lo 5 Munday througli Saturday. 1 to 5 Sundays. 2 20 Otn IMiune 634-2130 U Pays A.dvertise R SALE Modern 2 bedroom britk, built in kitchen tile bath, car port, full basement, oil heat. On large level lot. Just off Red- I.ind road. 3 hedroom, brick, carport, tile bath, oil heat, ''i basement, S acres lake site. Located just off 801 on Cherryhill Road. 3 bedroom brick ranch style hou.se, with buiUin kitchen, 3 tlie baths, wall to wall carpet, oil heal, air condition. Car- purl. tull drivciii buseinent. Located on Redland Road. :! Iipdru.iin brick house, earporti tile bath, modern kitchen, laree level lot. On Cartner Street, .Moeksville. LET I'S SELL VOI.IK FARMS . . . IIOI’SES , . , AND m ’.'lINES.S PHOPERTV 6 room Frame House with ea- rage utility shed. 1 acre land. S batlik. '.2 miles south of Mocks* ville on hiRhway 601. ELLIS Rea! Estate Vel. 543.J:*5 NOTICE OF RE-SAtE North Cai-olinn Davio County Under and by virtue of nil or­ der of ilip Superior Court of Du- vie County, made in tlw .npfK^ial proceedings entitled T. A. 'Vnti* K.in‘ , Adminl.<strator of John W. Tiittci'ow dccea.=ed, vs. James TuttPi'ow and Flake Tutterow, ct al .the undersigned commissioner will on Saturday, the 4th day of April. 1964, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the courthouse door In Mock.svllle, North Carolina, offer for re-.sale to the highest bidder for cash that cei’tain tract of land lying and l>cing in Calahan Town- •ship. Davie County. North Caro­ lina. and more particularly des­ cribed as follows; Located in Calahan Township, Davie County, and BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake, in the North edge of U .S. Highway No. 64 130 feet North 39 degs. .10 mills. Ea.st of the center thereof 1. T. W. Tutterow Estate Northeast corner, being the Northwest corn­ er of the within described tract, runs thence South 39 degs. 30 mins. West 11.77 chs.. crossing .'aid Highway, with said T. W. Tutterow Estate line to a poUit. an iron stake. L. R. Powell corn­ er: thence with said Powell's line North 85 degs. East 7.03 chs. to a point, an Iron stake, T, W. PDwel land 'Van Frost Heirs’ corn­ er: thence with said Frost Heirs Line North 65 degs. East 5.24 chs. to a point an iron stake; thence with said Frost Heirs; line North 78 degs. 30 mins. East 4.00 ch.s. to a point, an iron slake, in South edge of right-of-way of said Highway No. 64. said Frost Heirs’ corner; thence North 50 degs. West 10.62 chs. crossing said Highway to the Begimiing, CONTAINING SIX AND EIGHT- TENTHS (6.81 ACRES, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, and J. C. Comer, July 8, 1963. A ten per cent good faith de­ posit w’lll be required on all bids. Said sale shall remain open ten days for upset bids and is sub­ ject to confirmation. Starting bid: $5250.00. This 19th day of Mai-ch, 1964. JOHN T, BROCK, Commissioner 3-26-2tn NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAHOUNA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a cer­ tain deed of trust, executed by James Edward Ridenhour and his wife, Clara B. Ridenhour, dated the 26th day of April, 1960, a'nd recorded in Book 54, Page 339, in tlie Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina ,default having been made In the payment of the In­ debtedness they secured and said deed of trust being by the temis thereof subject to fore­ closure, the undersigned Ti'ustee will offer for sale Ut publld'Tauc- tlon to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door iia 12:00 Noon on the 22nd day of April, 1964, the property convey­ ed in said deed of trust the same lying and being In Davie County, North Carollnia, and more par­ ticularly described as follows.; Being Lot No. Eleven till in Block A as show'n on Map No. A of "Property of Erwin Mills, In c, Cooleemee, N. C.” as sm’veyed and platted by G. Sam Rowe, C. E., dated October, 1953 recoi-ded in the office of the Register cf Deeds foi' Davie County, North Carolina, in Plat Book 3 page 23 13 shee*-sl being one of several maps deilg- natea Maps A, B, C, D, E and F. of propei'ty of Erwin Mills Inc., Cooleemee N. C. ret'ii’ded In said Register’s office in Plat Book 3, at p.ige 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28; to all which maps reference Is here­ by made for a more particular description. This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxe?;. This, the 17th day of March, 1964. JOSEPH H. KELLY JOSEPH H. KELLY, Ti’ustee Booth, Osteen, Upchurch & Fish Atf.:rneys at Law Jefferson Building Greensboro, Noi'th Carolina 3-26-4tn NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE OF BEAL PROPERTY Nortli Cfll’oiinn Davie County Pui’suant to the authority vcst- TOWN OF MOCKSVltt.E ADAnNlSTUATRlX NOTICE NOTICE OF IHJBI.IC HEAR1NO Narth Carolina, Dnvie Coun'y ZONING AMENDMF.NTS Having qualified as Adminir'- rur.suan' to the authority vest-' ti’atrix of the estalp of \yade H. ed in tl'.e Town Commi-s.^Jioner- tjy i Knlon. decea.--ed. late of Uavie the Konini! Ordi.iatire ol' the' ^’..tinly. this is to iio.ily alled in the undersigned Sheriff of i;\vn oi Moci<svn I'i'viivr -'la.ms a:;ait. t said dn\ed J a h u in 'o 1964'Tiit“^^, J Jatiuai.N 9. H>64, inti.ltd ; , , . c h io r ICO Ar-i'it'dersi iiiod on i>r b.'fore the W. A. Johnson. Coflimt.ssioner commissf>n^l3ll> <1ay i.f Septomber. 1964. oV Revct'ue vemis" GiUjert ‘ con.'iidei- the following ehany-' tl'ls I'ollep will bo ploaded in bav’Kl miu-ndments to this Or- of. their reeoyrrv. A 1 pev.,on.s in-and sipned hy Uic HonornbU’ ... . ,,, % »oipnn L Plrik of u n-: n* a public hearing at tliPM ior CoVnV of DnvS Countv on Friday niuht. March ni.ike mme( 1904. 7:30 o’c’.ock P. M.; i u.ulersigtied. dcbled to said estate will ploiiso m.ike immedi.itp payment to the will offer for sale and -sell at ptiblic auction to the highest b id-:! ptiblic auction to the highest b id-: ) j This the 5th dav of March. 1 der for cash on Saturday, the To rhnivie tiie ?■-ne from R -15 19G4. 3 12 4ln i 18th day of April, 1964, at 12:00 ^ I.OUIFE E. OEHMAN. Winston- noon, at the courthouse door in ,, Salem. Route 8. Admini.stratvlx nil ,7 oT of t'le estate of Wade H. Eaton,pital Street, the Southwest eorner jMocksville, Davie County, North Caiolina, the following described real property located in Mocks­ ville Township, Davie County, , Noith Carolina, approximately one-half mile E.i.st of the town , Ihnits of Moelcsville. North Caro­ lina, on the North .side of U. S. Highway No. 64; i BEGINNING at an ii'on stake. of the Ea.tern Disti’ic* of the North Carolina Wesleyan Metho­ dist Conference Lot. I'uns thence Nor.hwardty w.'ih the Western edge of said Church L .l lo a giiint, a eammon eornrr foi' 'he Church Lot and the Da\ip County Memorial Hospital Lot in the H. Paul BlackweldEr’s corner, onj*^- Moriney lino; then:e We.sl- 1 North side of Highway No. 64.1 the Meroney line to I and runs North 4 degs. East 'vlth; R C n„e; thence Blnckweldpr’s line 3.00 chs. to an •-'■^'''hwaidly wi ll the luve of R.Blackwelder’s line 3.00 chs. to an iron stake: thence North 50 degs. I East 45 links to an iron stake. C. Glasscock and Ray Draught! to a poln' in Hospital Street, tnence near spring; thence South 82^ EPSt^ardly \viUi Hojpltijl Stret dess. West 34 links to an Iron' JO THE PLACE OF BEGINN- stake; thence North 20 degs. East ING. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA DA'VIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the certain deed of tmst, executed by Troy Hairston and his wife. Alma P. Hairston, dated the 24th day of August, 1960, and rec-rded in Book 55, Page 83, in the Office of the Register of Deed-, of Davie County, Noith Carolina, default iiaving been made in the payment of the indebtedness therby secur­ ed and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to fore­closure, the undei-slgned Trustee will c'ffer for sale at public auc­ tion to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthou'e door in Mocks­ ville, Norm Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on the 22nd day of April, 1964, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly descnhed as follows; BEGINNING at a stone Jessie Grubbs corner and running West 5 degrees North 4.89 chains to a stjne Jerney Flemings corner: thence Nortii 3 E degrees 2.08 chains to a stone; thence East 5 degrees Sou'h 5 cliains to a stone in the Grubbs line; thence South 3 degrees West 2.05 chains to the BEGINNING, containing one acre more or less. Tiiis sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid 'taxes. This, the 17th day of March, 1964. JOSEPH H. KEU-y. Tnjstee BiX)th Osteen, Upchui’ch & PisJt Attorneys at Jefferson Building Greensboro North Cai'<dina Gi-eensboro. North CaJ’rtlmS.M-4tn 2.90 chs. to a stake, Blackwelder corner: thence North 64 degs. West 4.60 chs .to an iron stake on East side of old sand Clay Road; Blaekwelder’s corner: thense with said Road the follow­ ing calls; North 25 degs. East 2.00 chs., North 31 derjs. East 2.00 chs., North 34 dses. East 2.00 chs.. North 37 degs. East 2.00 chs., North 40 degs. East 2.0 chs.. North 40 degs. East 2.00 chs., North 45 degs. East 2.00 chs., an Iron stake, corner of Lot No. 8; thence South 2 degs. East 14.82 chs. with the line of said Lot No. 8 to an iron strike in the Ihie of said Lot No. 8, the Northeast corner of a certain lot described in Deed Book 59, at page 398, or­ iginally conveyed to H. G. James, et ux; thence w'lth the line of said lot North 85 degs. West 2.00 chs. to a point, an iron stake; thence continuing with the line of said lot South 2 degs. East 4.70 chs. to a point, the North edge of said Highway No. 64. corner of said lot; thence with the said Highway Nortli 84 degs. West 5.38 chs. to the Beginning, CONTAIN­ ING TEN & ONE-HAIjF 110.501 ACRES, more or less, and being part of Lot No. 9 in the Division of tlie Sam Carter Heirs. Said property shall be sold sub­ ject to 1964 Davie County ad va­ lorem taxes. Said sale shall re­ main open ten days from date re­ ported for upset bids and shall be subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. A ten per cent good faith deposit may be required on all bids. This the 14th day of March, 1964.GEORGE E. SMITH Shei-lff of X)avle,County 3-26-4tn NOTICE North Carolina Dovie County Under and by virtue of an or­ der of the Superior Court of Da­ li To change the zone from R-9 to M-2. BEGINNING at an iron s'ake. the same located at the point of • intersection of the Nwrtheni m.^r- i gin of Bailey Street with the’ Wes.ern margin of earn er; Street, and runnln'^ thence with the Western mavgin ot Cartner Nortliern line of said Bailey Street Street North 4 degs. East 150 fee', to an Iron stake; thence with the line of Heritage Furniture Company North 83 West 250 feet to an iron stake: thence South 4 degs. West 169 feet to an Iron intake in the Northern line of Bailey Street; thence with the Northern line of said Ba.lley Sti’eet South 87 degs. East 249 feet to THE FOINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, R. S., 2-10-84, and being a portion of those lands set forth in a deed dated 7-15-48 eyecuted by Alice J. Lee to J. T. Robbins and wife, Clara H. Rob­ bins, rec'irded in tlie Davie Coun­ ty Registry, In Book 48 at page 414. Ill To change the zone from R-6 to B -l. .Situated in the Town of Mocks­ ville bounded on the East by the lands known as the "W . A. Grif- tin” lot now owned by Mrs. M. J. Horn; on tlie North by the old “Jail” lot, now owned by Mrs. Lonnie Kurfees; on the West by South Main Street, and on the South by the Lexington road or street containing Vt acre, devised by M. L. Griffin to Mrs. Alice Cauble, Mrs. Salle Kerr, and; Mi’s. Carrie Odom by will recorded in Book 2, page 580, office Clerk of the Superior Court; Davie County, N.'O.rand being; that part of th^ )M . L. Griffin lot lying between South Main Street on the West and 'the lot conveyed by M. L. Griffin by deed to W. A. Griffin on the East. Before taking mch lawful ac­ tion as It may deem advisable. Complete Automobile Upholstery Custom made scat rovers. Convertible Tops, Door Panels Let us figure on your job! W i l l i a m s o n Upholstery Co. Lexington R'jnd Route 3 G34-.'!513 vie county, made in the special the Town Comr^ssion shall.. ■” g sider all recommendations fromproceedings entitled “RuUa Craven vs Reba S. Wilcox and husband, Mark Wilcox and Mabel Irene Stanley and husband, Lewis W. Stanley,” the undersigned commissioner will on the 21st day of March, 1964, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer ^ n ?he S ^ t l m r o f S e . S ' - h Carolina, and more particularly Use Enterprise Want Ade It Pays To Advertise described as follows; Situate in the town of Mocks­ ville, North Carolina, in Clement Krest Division, adjoining the land of James Seomon and others, and desn-ibed as follows, to wit: Being Lots Njs. 19 and 20 of block B of the Clement Krest di­ vision, according to a certain map thereof made and designed by N. R. Kihney, C.E. October, 1922, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, In BMk No. 23 at page 426. to which said map reference is hereby made for more particular description. For back title see deed from J. W. Green et ux to J. B. Green dated December 13, 1928, recorded in Book 31, page No. 360. Also Deed from C. A. Clement to J. W. Green duly recorded In Register of Deed’s office, Davie County, North Carolina. Also Deed from Robert Norfleet to C. A. Clement dated Febi-uary 10, 1900, and re­ corded in Book 18, page 190, in said Register of Deeds office. Davie County, North Carolina. A lot situate on Salisbury Street being part of the lands formerly owned by C. A. Clement known as Clement Crest: BEGINNING at a stake northwest corner of Lot No. 20 as shown in Block “B of the plat of the subdivision of the ’‘Clement Crest" property: thence Northwest along Salisbury Street about 28 feet to a stake in in the edge of said Street: thence in an easterly direction about 50 feet to a stake in Northwest cor­ ner of Lot No. 21 in Block B in said subdivision; thence South alone the line of L«t No. 21 in Block "B” 26 feet to a stake In line of Lot No. 21 corner of Lot NO. 21 in Block "B” : thence West along the llhe of Lot No. 20 In Block "B ” 47.6 feet, the same be­ ing a portion of Uot No. 67 In Block A of said subdivision. Lot No. 21 in Block ’'B" as sliown on the map or plat of the C. A. Clement property known a* ‘Clement Crest." which said map is recorded in 3ook 23, page 426. Register's Office of Davie County, North Carolina, to which refer­ ence is hereby made for a moie particular description. Save end except that property sold to c. F. Ward, Jr.. and A. S. Miller. See Deed Book 48, page U7. CLAUDE HICKS. Commissioner daiwle Hiekfi, Attorney 2 37 4t any citizen present on the above proposed Zoning Amendment. In case, however, of a protest again.st such changes signed by owners of twentj’ I209i;l per cent cr more either of the area of tlie lot included in such proposed change or of those Immediately adjacent In the rear thei-eof ex- fiom the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendmen's shall not beccine effective except bv favorable vote of tlu’ee-foui’tlis !='4l of all members of legislative body of such municipality This 14th day of March, 1964. D. J. MANDO, Mayor 3 19 2tn NEWLY STOCKED MOBILE HOMES Farkwood - Ma«ii>Ua - Azalea Clemson - Parkway Lcated On INTERSTATE 40-70 IN STATESVILLE. N. C. Bustle & Gibson Small Down Payment and Rest Like Rent Will Not Be Undersold NOTICE! I will not be re.sponsibie for debts made by anyone but my­ self. Ronald Bridges Box 449 Hereford. Texas COMPLETE Vacuum Cleaner Service ALL MAKES AND MODELS. Robert Brooks GO Duke St, - Cooleemee, N. C. Dial 284-3466 OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTT AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 543-3466 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Bebnllt Authorized Distributor O. E. Motors and ControU Dayton and Belt Pulleyi. Delta Electric Co. 1081 W, Innes St. SAUSBURT, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6>189> FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? DO v o tm SHOES FIT VOU CORRECTLY?SEE ROY W. CAIX FOB ALL YOUR SHOE NEEDS, AT WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. —“WIU Sell For Cash Or Trade For Anything of Value’’— A NEW QUAUTY HOME . . . Three Bedroom with brick veneer and plaster — Large Bath — Living Boom and paneled den and kitchen — Patio on back — Carport — AU built-in kitchen — Attic FUn — Nice wooded lot — Located a quarter of a mile from Jericho Church on the Davie Academy Road. CALL 843-3488 Financing can be arranged! JOHN A. SPILLMAN, BUILDER MOCKSVILLE BOU'iE 4 ‘■ r W V iiV W .V iW .V .W W .V W .W W .V r t'jV W W .V j’ COME TO THE AUCTION! AUCTION SALE HELD EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE SITE OF THE OLD DAVIK PACKING CO. Foam Rubber — Refrigerators — Oil Heaters — Hardware And Most Any Items You Would Need FRED O. ELLIS, AUCTIONEER On eol Three MUes Out of MoeksviUe Page Eight DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPR!SE^RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1964 History of First 100 Years— First Baptist Church, Mocksville By MISS FLOSSIG MARTIN ton April 3rd the First Baptist Church of Mocksvillc will observe It’s 100th anniversary. This Is the fourth of a series of articles writ­ ten on the history of this church]. Stewardship Plans That, one may ask, was the financial plan under which the chui’ch operated before the bud­ get system and cooperative pro­ gram were adopted. Probably "the committee system” Is a good name for the method used. Com­ mittees were appointed to take “subscriptions” land collect them], for pastor’s saloi-y, sex­ ton’s salary, cliurch Incldentlals tsuch as cord wood for the stove and kerosene oil for the lamps] and Missions. In the beginning tlie mission causes for which se­ parate committees were appoint­ ed, were assoclatlonal, foreign, state mission and education. Add­ ed, at intervals, home missions, Tliomasville orphanage, old min­ ister’s relief, Sunday School mis­ sions and others ns new “causes” were adopted and spoixsored. The financial reports were not regularlly Included in the minutes, but often enough to show what tlie church was doing in It stewardship programs. Gradually, more and more con­ ference time was given' to con­ cern for the delinquents in con­ tributions, reaching its maxlum efforts in the years between 1895 and 1903. Time after time, these non-contributors were urged to be present at meetings and give reasons for not subscilbing to, or not paying pledges. Many were refeiTed to the spiritual commit­ tee which was kept as busy by this kind of delinquent as it had been in former years by those who walked unworthy” , “lived in­ consistent lives”, “drank to ex­ cess” were “unchristian”, acted “in contempt of the church,” joined chui-ches of other faiths and order, or would not attend conference. Several Instances were record­ ed in which letters of dismission were refused to individuals who had not paid their pledges [or made no contribution] until they were “cleaa- with the treasurer” In 1897 the church voted that evex-y subsci-lption be paid to the end of the year before a letter of dismissions be granted. Tills action was not I'esclnded, but twenty years latei’ a committee was appointed to consider refus­ ing letters to those in arears In conblbutions, but the kindly chalrgnan reported that his com­ mittee thought it unwise to take any action at that time. Finally, there came a time, when delinquent were told to pay up or tlieir names would be re­ moved from the church roll-prob- ably neither happened. In 1904 an mtenm pastor, act- ing as moderator at most of the conferences during the year, did not call for reports on the delin­ quents. They were not forgotten, but neither were they the center of interest at every conferecen ever again. They were notified and reminded through letters and statements from the treasurei fom time to time. The church was busy about other affairs and gifts to all convention causes were in­ creasing somewhat. In September 1891, at the be­ ginning of an association year, the Modemtor "proposed to di­ vide tlie year, glvlne two montlis each to collect funds for the six difference objects and appointing a committee for each.” This plan seemed to work very well. Further consolidation of effort was made in 1899 when one man was appointed "collector and treasurer to look alter and col­ lector and treasurer to look after and collect Mission Funds.” Thereafter, the treasurer of mis­ sions reported on tliose collec­ tions. In 1917 the confeence voted to place the church on the budget system and use of the duplex en­ velopes. How well that worked is not reijortoci. In 1026 the deacons set a goal for the next year of $1800.00 for current expenses and $1300.00 for missions. The total contributions tliat year were $4464.16. a high record, not reached atjain for several years. In 1927 the canvas­ sing committee suugest«d a goal of $1700.00 for local and $1400.00 for the cuuiu-ralive protsrum. In 1935 Uie budnet system, as a part of the program, is men- tloni'd for the first time in the minutes. At the December confer­ ence Uie church ariopted a budtset calling for $3500.00 to be divided thus; I’ listor $1050.00 jier year and Uh' unjainder to yo, 65'i toj CooiHialivo program and 35'i. tOj Ini'iUeiual and local expenses. The| buri;u'l Soi- 1U3B as presented to! Uu‘ (hu'.ili ill January, allowdi liu- u;. I'ollows; salary $1500 00 Of the collection; remaining over and above his sal­ ary, 60% was allotted to the Cooperative Program and 40% kept locally to pay Janitor and other expenses. Should there be a remainder of the 40% the chm'ch voted to apply that to the CoJiJoratlve Program. At the April conference “It was decided to postpone the consideration of a financial budget until the next regular conference. The church voted that the "pastor should ap- ]]oint three ladies to consider the budget as planned by the finance committee and to recommend any First Baptist Cliui-ch, Mocksvllle changes they thought necessai'y to satisfy the Woman’s Mission­ ary Society” . At the May confer­ ence, 1938, the W. M. S. presi­ dent reported that the ladles of the W. M. S. would not oppose the financial plan for the year.” The budget was then adopted. Sunday School As noted earlier, the Sunday School was organized by W. R. Owaltney. Running through out the minutes is a^n indication' of the concern the church has always had for building a better school for Bible teaching. Sunday School conventions and union meetings were held among the churches of the association and a teacher tiulnlng program was proposed by the Woman’s Mlssionaiy Society of the church In 1911. Teachers were urged to attend “regularlly, wlllingfully and cheerfully” the Normal Course being planned. When the Thomasvllle Or­ phanage was established, the Sunday Schools of the county took a vital and personal Interest in helping provide for its finan­ cial support. Recorded in the minutes of the church at Jeru­ salem are frequent references to boxes of produce being sent. It was a deacon of that church who donated his wagon, team of hors­ es and the harness to the orphan­ age, when the visiting Supt. watching the deacon’s son drive in from the fields at noon, said “ We need that at the Orphan­ age.” One project, sponsored by the churches from 1891 to about 1906 was the Sunday School Or- phange picnic. In 1891 the ti-us- tees of the Thomasvllle Orphan­ age, through an agent, paid A. M. Nail arid wife $275.00 for 3 acres located on the west side of Hunts­ ville road in Mocksvllle. An ar­ bor was built near three springs and dinner tables set up among the nearby clump of trees. Church minutes give some names of members who donated lumber, “slabs”, saw mill work, hauling and other services. Committees were appointed from each church to confer in making plans for the picnic and all worked together to make the -undertaking a-succcas.------—--------- In 1006 the churches concuri'cd "with the trustees of the Thom­ asvllle Baptist Orphange in their decision in i*egard to moving the Baptist Oi’plianage picnic arbor to Thomasvllle." Tlie arbor was moved and rebuilt on tlie Orphan­ age grounds. The 3 acres were sold, by the trustees to A. T. Grant Jr. in 1007. In 1914 the Mocksvllle church Sunday School contributed $100. to the support of a native worker In China . A letter written by a lady from Eaton's church to her cousin in 1892 has been preserved. Con­ cerning the picnic she wrote: The Baptist Sunday School Or­ phange picnic was July 29th. $525.00 were raised....No entrance fee was charged. All who wanted, went under the arbor, which will seat about 2000, with large aisles for chairs. Twenty five cents ■^&s charged for dinner and I think all went in to eat.” Other Organizations of the Church A Woman’s Missionary Society was organized in the Mocksvllle Church, probably in the 1890’s. During these years a loyal mem­ ber who lived in the Jericho neighborhood and was dismissed by letter in March 1900, was Mrs. David Leach. When the mission­ ary society was to meet, Mi’s. Leach visited with her daughter in Mocksvllle and attended tlie meeting. The first reference in the clim'ch minutes to a W. M. S. is hi the mhiutes of November 30 1905 In which it was reported tliat “The Woman's Missionary Society has contributed since December 1904 to Foreign Mis­ sions $4.75 and to Home Missions $15.25. The Sunbeams have con­ tributed to Foreign and Home missions both, $10.00 Miss Leo­ nora Taylor, Secretai-y W. M. Society.” A Dally Vacation Bible School is mentioned fU'st In the minut­ es of June 1937 when "the pas­ tor presented the idea of the school”. He explained, that in order for the church to receive credit for having the school, it must act as a sponsoring agent, and contribute toward the ex­ penses. The church voted to con­ tribute 25 or 30 dollars toward the scliool and It was held from June 15 to 25, for three hours each day. 89 enrolled and there was an average attendance of 72, 34 making perfect attendance. In 1942 the church elected an Educational Director tMrs. J. H. FulgumJ at a salary of $300.00 per year and that was later cut to $200.00! A service which was started in September, 1963, is a leaflet en­ titled THE NEWS LETTER, pre­ pared by Lester Mai'tin, who was appointed editor, and is mimeo­ graphed and mailed by the church office to each member at about the middle of the month. Deacons In former years, the board of deacons was made up of men or­ dained by this church and any new members who had been pre­ viously ordained In some other Baptist Church. The Mocksvllle church ordained only two dea­ cons at a time, but the number on the board necessarily varied witii the gains and losses In membership. The first record of the ordain- atlon of three men at one serv­ ice is reported in the minutes of 4536.----------------___ On July 7, 1946 the chairman of the deacons presented at con­ ference the following recommen­ dation; "That the church con­ stitution which reads, deacons shall be elected during good be­ havior, to be changed to read, deacons shall be elected to serve on a rotating scale for three years. At the end of the three years, the deacon shall be ineli­ gible for a re-election until the elaspe of one year.” "Be it further moved that the present group of nine deacons shall sei-ve their terms as fol­ lows..." Three men were rccommcnded as life deacons, three to rotate off Oct. 1, 1947, three on Oct. 1. 1948 and three to be elected each year. In 1982 the number of deacons was changed to 12 in accordance with the provisions in the consti­ tution. on the basis of enrollment, and Oie number rotating off each year was changed to 4. As the minutes of monthly con­ ferences are read and studied, it becomes apparent that each pas­ tor camp, hoping to lead the con­ gregation into fields of greatei' usefulness, into better under­ standings and a greater desire to serve. A hundred yeai-s of hLstory has been written, not so much on the the pages of a book, as in the liv­ es and hearts of people. “Whatever hath been written shall remain Not be erased nor written over again; The unwritten only still belongs to tliee. Take heed and ponder well what shall be.” ...Flossie Martin Ministers Licensed Ministers licensed and ordained by the Mocksvllle Baptist Church ai'e; Lomiie Ray Call licensed July 25. 1912. Ordained in 1915. Floyd Fry ordained December 1913 Mlllai-d P. Booe ordained May 5. 1918 Alvls Chesire ordained Oct. 22. 1944 Ai'chle V. Jones ordained July 11, 1955. John William Angell licensed January 1, 1939 Marvin Rouse licensed Dec. 11 1927. Pastors Elder Moses Baldwin— 1864-1807 Elder W. R. Gwaltney— 1872-1876 Elder S. F. Conrad— 1877-1880 Elder Drury Woodson— 1881-1883 Elder J. M. C. Luke— 1883-1885 Rev. C. E. Gower— 1885-1888 Rev. C. S. Cashwell— 1889-1893 Dr. J. N. Stallings— 1894-1897 Rev. S. D. Swaim— 1898-1904 Dr. R. D. Haymore [Interim pastor]—1904-1904 Rev. C. S. Cashwell— 1905-1910 Rev. Walter E. Wilson— 1910-1914 Rev. D. W. Littleton [In- terlml— 1915-1916 Rev. W. H. Dodd— 1910-1919 Rev. Lloyd M. Holloway— 1919-1921 Rev. W. B. W aff— 1922-1931 Rev. T. G. Proctor— 1932-1934 Rev. J. H. Fulgum— 1934-1941 Rev. E. W. TlU 'ner-1942-1945 Rev. J. P. Davis— 1945-1961 Dr. John William Angell I In­ terim 1— 1961-1962 Rev. Fred D. Bai'nes— 1962 Breed the Curtis way for; Im­ proved type, increased produc­ tion and greater value. Call; Curtis Breeding Service Inc. Eddie Newsome, Techni­ cian, Rt. 2, Mocksvllle, N. C.— Phone 543-3443. REMEMBER YOUR LOVEB ONES AT WITH ONE OF OUR LOVELY FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS . . . or if you prefer to make your own, we have the things you will need to create an arrangement for yourself! -H E Y FISHERMEN 11- Get Your Red Wigglera Here! MOOKSVILLE GARDEN CENTER OWNED AND OPERATED BY DON SMITH Yadkinville Road MocksviHe, N. C. —The Place Where You Get Quality Products Plus .iF b ts liio z x ^ i s a ^ ^ E a i x n i J i y ^ - A f f a i r ^ CASH YOUR PAYROLL CHECKS AT BELKS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ’TIL 9:00 store Hours: Monday Through Tlnir.sday Friday ........................................ Saturday.................................... Archdale White Shirts OUR OWN EXPERT WORKMANSHIP ASSURES YOU LOOK YOUR VERY BEST ON EASTERl 0:r0 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. 2.99 Quality collons, quality workmanshlpt Sanforized, maximum shrinkage I % . You get precision stitching, neat contour short-tab collars [with or without permanent stays), generous tuck-in. Machine washable, some little or no ironing. 14-17" neck, 32-35" sleeves. Short Siceve uress Shirts $2.93 ARCHDALE GENUINE LEATHER BELTS Cowhides In smooth and textured grain* fngs. Big choice of buckle details. 28>44'.' $1.00 to $2.50 Archdale Men’s Shoes GOODYEAR WELT CONSTRUCTION FOR BEUER FIT 7.99 Crafted for us alone of fine quality, select leather. You get flawless workmanship inside and out, long-wearing soles and rubber heels. Choice of popular moccasin-toe ox­ ford or Continental style siipon. Black. Sizes 6-12. Same style, boys' sizes 3 to 6, 5.9 9 Ladies! Choose Your Easifer Dress at BFXK’S S8.99 to S22.99 ★ Top Name Brands ★ Regular-Junior HALF SIZES ★ Large Selection Popular Priced BOYS’ "ARCHDAIE" COTTON OXFORD DRESS SHIRT HIS "GICNN AYRE' EASTER SUIT, TROPICAL BENGAUNE 17.99 LielilHi'isiit beiiealiiie ueave Uacruii' |>ulyc»(er - and •• rayaii. fully lined, with vent baeii. Blue-olive, covert tan. navy, ulive-biuc. 13-JU. Slxeii 6-13. S10.99 “DIXIE U D " EASTER SUIT HAS THE “ UNEN LOOK" l.inen weave rayon. Coat U fully lined, has bacit vent. Trousers are cuffed. Navy, olive, brown. Sices i to 7. $8.99 Little Boys* Shoes L,uafcrk and Oxfords! . . Blacli and Uronn! . • • Sixes 8 ^ lo 3! $2.99 to $3.99 2.99 Our Very Own ‘MISS B’ DRESSES Made Cxclusiveiy for Us! Mteu 3.CX. T.H! $2.99 to $7.99 Wash ond wear! Short fleeved in woven ttripei of burgundy, qre«n, red, blue. 8'20. HATS GALORE! Girls’ 3 to CX and T to H Ase- Crju|)! Shoii DDt^K’S for That Complete Easter Outlit! Special... $1.99 THURSDAY. MARCH 26, 1964 DAVIE €OUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page One VOIIR COUNTy AGENT tEO P. WILUAMS, County Agent • u : SEVEN STEPS TO 50 BUSHELS OR MOIIE SOYBEANS PER ACRE I. Field Selection: A. 'Work soybeans Into your crop rotation pi-ogram. Prepare land for soybeans by obtaining a soil test and following good man­ agement practices. B. Avoid planting soybeans fol­ lowing peanuts, or soybeans. Why? Diseases—Southern Stem Rot. n 'Have your Soil Tested: A. Obtain a soil sample in the fall or early winter. Adjust the reoommendations to your condi­ tions. B. If lime is needed, apply Dolo- mitic limestone 3-6 months prior to planting. Disk it into the soil before plowing. Break land 8-10 Inches deep being careful to bury all residue of previous crop. C. Use fertilizer as recommend- 1—soybeans require phosphorus potast. As a general rule soy­ beans remove the equivalent of 400 pounds of 0-10-20 per acre. Place the fertilizer in a band 2’/j- 3” to rfde and I'/a” below seed. If fertilizer is to be broadcast, use 10 to 20 percent more. On soils very low in phospliorus and pot­ ash, broadcast superphosphate 'and muriate of potash and work Into soil before planting ill Use High Quality Seed: A. Buy only tested seed of high germination and purity. If in doubt, have a TZ test. B. Use adapted variety. C. Treat seed with Thiram 50 dust t2 oz.-bu], Thiram 75 [1 oz- bu], or Captan 75 t l>/2 oz-bu3. D. Plant 9-10 seeds-ft. of TOW IVs" deep in 36-42" rows. In 24” rows, plant 5-6 seedsf-ft. Never more than 50 Ibs-A of awy variety uncless broadcasted or di'illed. Thick plantings result In Increas­ ed lodging E. Inoculate seed prior to plant­ ing even on land grown to soy­ beans recently, [ a cheap form of nitrogen]. P. May 1 to May 30 is the best time to plant full season beans [Hill, Hood, Bee, Jackson, or Hamp1»ii].-<Use .onlx, the%,latenHift- |turing varieties [Lee, Jackson or Hampton] for plantings made later than June 1. Select vai-lety on basis of when the first frost normally occurs. Hampton and Jackson are too late for most of the Piedmont. IV. Management: [Dont plant soybeans in a deep fuiTow]. A. Use rotary hoe for first cul­ tivations. Control weeds early B. Cultivate shallow and often as needed to control weeds and g^'ass. Avoid pushing soil up a- round the .stems to denrpa.sp thn possibility of Southern Stem Rot. C. If necc£'sary use chemicals to control weeds, particularly cccklebur. Follow the manufac­ turers directions carctfully. , V. Control Insects: The recommendations given in the 1964 Pcsticide Manual for soybean insect control are beins reviewed. As soon as this is clear­ ed up the recommendations will be sent to you. VI. Disease Control; A. Resistant varieties I Hill, Hood ,Lee and Hampton!. See "Soybean Vnjieties, 1904" for more information B. RolaUon. Do not plant soy­ beans Jjlluwing peanuts or soy­ beans. ) C. Seed treatment, see Stepin-c. VII. Harveslina: A. Harvest as soon as soybeans ore dry enoutih to cuinbine IH percent moisture I. This reduces harvest loss. B. Make sure your equipment Central Davie High Basketball by ANDREW WOODRXJPP Tile basketball season at Cen­ tral Davie has come to an end and it was the most successful year at Central Davies High. The girls ended the season with an overall record of 14-8. They also won third place in NDAC. Alice Isaac finished the year as high scorer, averaging about ten points a game. Second high scorer was Eloise Myers, averaging about 8.5 points a game. The team worked hard all year and the members of the team deserved a lot of credit. Next season we will miss the services of Eloise Myers, Eleanor Issac, Diane Tatum and Gilda Reynolds who are seniors. However, we welcome the return of Connile Chunn, Alice Isaac, Carol Gaither, Patricia Turner and Pearline Ger- gory, wlio will lead the girls in bringing another trophy. The boys ended the season with an overall record of 16-10. They had the beat record of any team at Central Davie High. The Mo­ hawks lost in the NDAC play-offs to Walnut Cove in an overtime 50-48. During; the past season, Odell Rhynehardt was high scorer with 16 points per game. Next year we will miss Harold Rliynehardt, Bruce Frost and James Gregory. Odell Rhynehardt, Eugene March, Frankie Tatum, George Scott and William Wei,t. These boys will lead the Mohawks to the champ­ ionship and in my opinion, will be the greatest In the history of the school. Library News By MRS. 1. B. HVSKE NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK April 12 - 18, 1964 WIHAT IT HAS DONE, WHAT IT HOPES TO DO AND WHY "National iimrary Week was launched in the Spring of 1958 with the slogan ‘‘Wake Up and Read?" It was the first concerted nationwide effort to focus public attention on reading as a source of persjuial fulfillment ,on the im­ portance of readihg In our na­ tional life, and on the libraries which if used fully and supported properly, can make reading ma­ terials accessible to everybody. National Library Week is now an established, continuing, year round program tb help build a reading nation and to spur the use and improvement of libraries of all kinds. The sponsors of the National Libraries of all kinds. The sponsors of the National Li­ brary Week program seek the achievement of tiiese objectives because they are means of serving social and individual purposes that are Immeasurably larger. Reading can help tlie reader to enlarge his world, to gain perspective, to real­ ize his potential excellence, to savor his ieiure and find new meaning in his work. Libraries, too, are as important as the pur­ poses they serve, and as they make possible achievement of the S'ocial, educational, cultural and economic goals of the individual and the society. In the belief that reading and libraries are truly means toward the full pursuit of life, liberty and happiness lies the ultimate goal: to help develop an linformed, creative citizenry that is competent and willing to make the choices and decisions that free men and women must make. But the Week Itself is only a part of the total program— it is the high point, the culmina­ tion or, in some cases ,the begin­ ning of the year’s well-organized efforts by millions of people in these communities to turn the climate of interest into specific information and concrete action that will result In demand and 'upport for better library services and will cncoiu'age more people to want to read. Some of the results are a shift away froan outmoded stereotypes of the library and the librarian, and the emergence of a more modern attractive image; more people reading, according to the findings of one opinion poll; a new attitude toward books and those who read them: broadcast­ ers more aware that good readers are better viewers and listeners than non-readers. Librarians cannot do the job ai'one. The National Library Week program approaches the task of awakening iniderstanding by tid­ ing to do three basic things: in form in.spire and involve. People n^ust be aroused; and made aware of their need for reading for in­ formation for continuing self- eduoation. Use An Enterprise Want Ad James William Miller Is Outstanding Scholar At N. C. State College James William Miller, a twen­ ty-five year old student from Cooleemee was recently named the most outstanding scholai' of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity at North Carolina State of the Un­ iversity of North Carolina at Ra­ leigh. Jim, son Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller, 47 Davie St., received the coveted Clifford B. Scott Key In ceremonies at the Pi'atemty’s N. C. State chapter house. Awai'ded annually by the national frater­ nity to the hlgliest ranking mem­ ber In each of its chapters, the awai-d is a heart-shaped sterling silver emblem with tJie Frater­ nity's coat-of-anns mounted on a black enamel background. The award was made by the local chapter president, Cai'los Robert Williams, Jr., of Fayet­ teville, N. C., acting for the Fra­ ternity’s national scholarship chairman. Dr. Tj. G. Dubach of Portland, Oregon. Jim, a senior at N. C. State, Is majoring In Textile Teolinology. Sigma Phi BpsUon, the second- largest national fraternity, en­ courages high scholarship among Its members through various In* dividual and chapter awards at each of Its one htmdred fifty* two chapters. Where Else But Here? DO YOV FIND SUCH AN ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OP FRESH PRODUCE? NICE, DEUCIOUS TOMATOES .................................... lOo Lb. NICE, FIRM HEADS LETTUCE ...............................................2Sc GRAPEFRUIT. REAL GOOD ........................................3 for 2Bo POTATOES, U. S. No. 1 ....................................60 pounds, $1.49 BANANAS, NICE AND FIRM ...................................... lOo Lb. • Drive down to see us Regularly. You will like our food products and our prompt, friendly service. Ask EARL or VERLYN for anything .you would like us to carry that we do not have. I Mocksvflle Fruit Market Wilkesboro Street at Intersection of Highways 64 and 601 First is properly adjusted. C. Keep records. D. Store if possible., Prices are always lowest at harvest. In case of problems or need for further inifoi-matlon, contact your agri­ cultural leader, or educational agencies. Every Tire In Stock MUST BE SOLD — COME IN TODAY — WE’LL TRADE YOUR WAY! S a le ^ UP TO SIX MONTHS TO PAY! Only $129-95 9 HP Tempo 400 iUw. MOCK«VIIXE. 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CtaM I* Inw Pma«M(rv//efl om( f«ir w -EVERY-flRHARRIES THIS FULL GUARANTEE Cities Service first quality tires are of such quality and reliability that Cities Service Oil'Company makes the following Warranty as to'each such tjifet LIFETIME QUALITY — The tire is warranted to be free from defects in. wbrkmaiiship and material without limitation as to time or mileage. KOAD HAZARD WARRANTY— In addition, such Cities SeiA’ice tire, when used.in normal pri­ vate passenger, car service, is warranted against blowouts, cuts, bruises, and 'similar .injury ren­ dering'the'tire unserviceable. Tires, which are punctured, run flat, abused, with tread completely or irregularly worn, cut by chains or projections on vehicle, or damaged, by casualty are excepted from this Warranty, ADJUSTMENTS— If our. examination bHows that a. tire is eligible for adjustment under the foregoing, we will repair it or make an allowance toward the purchpSe of a new Cities SeryicieJ;ire; at the then current Cities.Service list price. Such, .allowance will be that proportion of.our current suggested retail list price of .the. tire; being re­ placed, exclusive of local taxes and'charges for mounting or other dealer servicie, ■ as • is repre­ sented by the ratio bietween tread depth at the time of adjustment as .compared'.with original new tire tread depth. This warranty does not cover coiiscquen* tial damages, and our liabiUty is limited to repairing: or replacing the tire in accord­ ance with the foregoing provisions. No other warranty or undertakinff, express or implied, is assumed by ust —nOW~AVAItAm:;Er At Your Cities Service Station FAMOUS O O O D .#^rE A R TIRES Prices Start At A Low $ 1000 I>LUS TAX AND OLD TIRE We have a Goodyear tire for every need. To suit every pocketbook. Buy GOODYEAR TIRES On Your Cities Service Credit Card © © © © © © © © USE YOUR CITIES ©SERVICE CREDIT CARD AVAILABLE AT LOCATIONS LISTED BELOW FARMERS HARDWARE AND SUPPLY COMPANY HORN’S CITIES SERVICE Mocksville, N. C. ANDY’S CITIES SERVICE Mocksville, N. C. DISTRIBUTOR-HORN OIL COMPANY-Phone 634-2380 MOCKSVILLE Page Two DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1964 e flS T C R ? s « n o flu s c R u ic e s ON EASTER SUNDAY COME TO CHURCH ....COME TO WORSHIP AND REJOICE.... COME TO EXPERIENCE MORE DEEPLY AND FULLY THE GLORY OF THE SEASON-COME, PRAY TOGETHER WITH FAMILY, FRIENDS, NEIGHDORS WORSHIP AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE EASTER SUNDAY Smith Grove Methodist Church First Baptist Church—Mocksville Union Chapel Methodist Church Baileys Chapel Methodist Church Church of the Living God—Bixby North Cooleemee Baptist Church No Creek Primitive Baptist Church North Main Street Church o| Chrisfe..... The Church of the Ascension (Fork) Jericho Church of Christ—^Jericho Road EASTERwmw © © © <§) © d ! ©> BOWENS DAIRY SHEETS DRIVE - IN F. & H. BODY SHOP WARD OIL COMPANY NORMAN SMITH ESSO C AND W TIRE COMPANY DAVIE LUMBER COMPANY DENTON’S CURB MARKET D. A. SHULER, PAINTER W. T. SPENCER, PULPWOOD These pages sponsored by the following business FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP FURCHES MOTOR COMPANY INSTOP-N GRILL - Cooleemee MOCKSVILLE FRUIT MARKET MOCKSVILLE MOTORS COMPANY MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY BILL’S CAFE-ON 158 Winston-Salem Hwy Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church First Presbyterian Church—Cooleemee Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church St Francis Catholic Mission—Yadkinville Road The Church of the Good Shepherd—Cooleemee Second Presbyterian Church—Mocksville A-M.E. Zion Methodist Church Shiloh Baptist Church firms- MATLOCK AUTO SERVICE DANIEL FURNITURE COMPANY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD HARPE MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY BILL’S BARBER • DOT’S BEAUTY SHOP DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. BLACKWELDER MANUFACTURING CO. EDWARDS FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY HENDRICKS-MERRELL FURNITURE CO. TAR HEEL FEED & SEED COMPANY (p)T@T@ / COME TO WORSHIP I AND REJOICE... THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page TH»‘we •s j i W c m s . . . ^ WORSHIP AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THIS EASTER SUNDAY ®®®®® ® ® M - ® ® vsa^ •I m, Fork Baptist Church Blaise Baptist Church Eatons Baptist Church Liberty Baptist Church Advance Baptist Church Salem Methodist Church Mocks Methodist Church Dulins Methodist Church Bethel Methodist Church Fulton Methodist Church Center Methodist Church Jerusalem Baptist Church Cornatzer Baptist Church Bear Creek Baptist Church First Presbyterian Church Turrentine Baptist Church Church of God—Cooleemee Liberty Methodist Church ConcorB MMhbdlsTChufc Advance Methodist Church Bixby Presbyterian Church Elbaville Methodist Church Hardison Methodist Church Cornatzer Methodist Church Macedonia Moravian Church New Union Methodist Church Oak Grove Methodist Church Bethlehem Methodist Church Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Holy Cross Lutheran Church Farmington Methodist Church Zion Chapel Methodist Church Liberty Pilgrim Holiness Church Wesley Chapel Methodist Church Dutchman Creek Baptist Church -^r-st-Baptist-Cliur-ch-^Cooleemee-)- Ennlor, nensnn of rojn!clng ,, , (unc tc/irn hope shiuos forth riio.it brightly, attd the glorious message of life eternal is told in song and story. May you and yours have a full measure of Easter joy. ^3 Chestnut Grove Methodist Church MKtK SERVICES M USIC INTHECHURQHES ®®®® QUALITY MOTORS MARTIN BROTHERS CAROLINA LINGERIE EVANS AUTO SERVICE ROGER PURE SERVICE HALL DRUG COMPANY MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY SI!ORE AMOCO SERVICE DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER MOCKSVILLE HOME AUTO CO. These pages sponsored by the following business firms- SMITH OIL COMPANY C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. PIEDMONT GARMENT CO. ANDY’S CITIES SERVICE UNION GROVE MILLING CO. BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY BOONVILLE FLOUR & FEED MILL J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY FRED 0. ELLIS AUCTION CHRISTINE’S GIFT SHOP EATON’S FUNERAL HOME TWIN BROOK DISTRIBUTOR SPILLMAN FISH CAMP & CAFE MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN SHOAF COAL & SAND COMPANY SHORTY YORK SINCLAIR SERVICE DANIEL’S DISCOUNT FOOD CENTER RANKIN SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. Good F r id 5ctv' ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®©®®®®®@®®®®®@@<i>®®®®®®®®®®®®<^®®® ©m Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1964 ASCS News PABM-STORAOE FACILITY LOANS AVAILABLE Loans to fwrners to purchase faclllllps in which to store errahi and soybean crops are available through the local ASCS offlcc ac­ cording to an announcement by J. N. Smoot, ChaJrman, Davie County ASC Committee. Under the facility loan pro­ gram, formers many borrow up to 85 percent of the erected cost of the facllltji or 60 cents per bushel of storage capacity, which ever Is smaller. These loans are for five years from the date of disbursement. Tliey are repaid In four annual Installments, with the first Installment due one year from date of the loan. In­ terest Is charged at the rate of 4 percent per annum on the un­ paid balance. ^ Mr. Smoot points out that It Is not too early for fanners in Davie county to start tliinklng about adequate storage for this year’s crop of gi-ains and soy­ beans. To take full advantage of CCC price support loans on grains and soybeans. It Is necessary that the farmer have his commodity in an adequate storage facility. The erection of good on-the-faim storage enables a farmer to place his ci'op In storage and obtain a loan at harvest time when prices are usually depressed. The crop can be sold at a later date when market prices may be more fa­ vorable. The CCC price support commodity loan program and the farm-storage facility loan pro­ gram combine to make a very useful tool In the development of orderly marketing. Poi- details of the farm-storage facility loan program, farmers are encouraged to visit the Davie ASCS Office. PEED GRAIN SIGN-UP ENDS MARCH 27 Producers who intend to partici­ pate ill the 1964 Peed Grain Pro­ gram are reminded of the March 27 deadline. In order to participate, a farm­ er who has a feed grain base must sign an intention to participate foi-m byi March 27. He may re­ ceive an advance payment at the time he signs up if he so desires. After this foi-ni is filed the farmer will have the responsibili­ ty of: 1. Diverting acreage from corn, bai-ley, and/or grain sorghum In total to tlie extent indicated. 2. Designating the acreage of land to be diverted and establish­ ing conservation use on such land, 3. Maintaining the conservation base acreage on his farm and 4. Not exceeding the total feed grain base on any other farms in which he has an interest. Farmers pai'ticlpatlng are re­ minded that the diverted acreage -cannot-be-gi-azcd-after M afdi-S l- -arid TOBACCO LEASING PROGRAM Tobacco growers who ai’e en­ tering into leasing agreements are reminded-of the April 1 dead­ line. In order to be eligible to parti­ cipate in this program, agree­ ments must be on file in the ASCS office by April 1 and must be approved by the County Com­ mittee. An agreement is not com­ plete unless it is signed by both the Lessee and Lessor. PREMEASUREMENT April 1 is the closing date for requesting premeasurement of tobacco and other crops for 1904. This Is an extra service offered to farmers: therefore, they are re­ quired to pay to get this work done. It Pays To Advertise UDGB UVltEW or E. C. MORRIS Ahuut Thia Quektion "K ’fc ii |iro|jU*ni I'ur a I'iiriiicr (u kei'ii u|i uii lire, wind and hiiil iiiiiuruiu't', machinery uiid livi’kluek i'uvt‘ru£c, Kturi'd iiraiii, Uu'l't and liubilil.v ini>uranre. In il c'lirrcc't (hat Murriii>[..amv •tiii'iu'y iiinv lias a I'AKMOWM- I'U I’lilii'y that cimiUiiirii all llu'bi‘ in uui> iiaclutii^ liulii'v lur much lesk preuiiuai?" Pur the answer to tins, aud all your insurance question*, con.sult the Morris . r*arew Ins-urance Agency, Inc. Ricky Bahnson Is Pledged To Fraternity Charles P. Bahnson, Jr., twen­ ty, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bahnson, 9 Church Street, Cool- eemeo, N. C., was recently pledg­ ed to tlie Beta Chapter of Sigma Phi Eijsllon Proternity at North Carolina State of the University of North Carolina at Raleigh. Charles, a graduate of Davie County High School, entered State to major In Civil Engineer­ ing, Construction Option. Sigma Phi Epsilon, the second largest national fraternity with one hun­ dred fifty-two chapters was founded in Richmond, Vh-ginia in 1901. The Beta Chapter has been on the State campus since 1905. Pfeiffer Choir To Give Concert At Davie High School A public concert of sacred music will be presented by the 39-over Pfeiffer College Concert Choir at Davie High Gymnasium on April 2, 1964 as a part of the choir’s spring tour. The concert will begin at 1 p. m. and will be under the direction of 'Richard H. Brewer, Head of the college’s Department of Music and Director of Choral Music. Organist will be Stanley R. Scheer of the college music faculty. Music lovers of the area are in­ vited to attend. The Pfeiffer Concert Choir has won acclaim for its polish, wannth, and skillful handling of a wide range of musical literature. It recently gained further recog­ nition by being selected to provide music for the next Methodist Se­ ries of the Protestant Radio Hour which is heard around the world. Professor Brewer is an experi­ enced church musician and has been a guest lecturer for many chm'ch choml clinics. and festi­ vals. He holds the master’s degree from Indiana University, has done graduate study at Westminister Choir College, and has com,pleted the requirements for the doctoral degree in Church Music from the University of Southern Califorina. Professor Scheer, Organist for the choir. Is Head of the Depart­ ment of Organ at Pfeiffer and holds the Mus. M. degi’ee from Westminster Choir College. He is organist for the Henry Pfeiffer Chapel. “Our concert selections are planned to have appeal to audi­ ences wi'h a wide; range of musi­ cal taste. We believe the program is one which will provide inspira­ tion and renewal for all who share In the program," Professor Brew­ er noted. The concert will be in four parts strina, Schutz, Handel, C. P. E. Bach, Verdi, Thompson, and Nel­ son as well as selections from familiar folk music. FHA Loans To Part-Time An increasing number of farm­ ers working off the farm-time in North Carolina are using operat­ ing credit from Pam ers Home Administatlon to improve the agricultural part of their earn­ ings, Clarence H. Sink, supei'vi- sor of the agency for Davie Coun­ ty said last week. Recently Faimers Home Ad­ ministration has expanded its loan assistance to families on small Clue CroDs-Blue Shield m il Salesman Roams Territory With Wife and ‘Walkie-Talkie’ Curt Ci'cflius Is one salesman who knows' how to avoid long separations from home and still build sales in his tei'ritory. His secret la to take his pretty Missus on some of his field trips equipped with a ledger and two walkie-talkie radios. When Curt and his wife, of Mocksville, North Carolina ,take to the I’oad, the ledger is up-to-date with a complete sales history of each customer. At any time during hl's sales call. Curt will radio his wife and check on previous orders. With his customer’s sales history just a radio signal away. Curt astounds his customers with Ills detailed and accurate know­ ledge of their purchas-es and previous sales of his products. Ml'S. Crollus, or "Sarey” as she is called by her inventive hus­ band, Is waiting outside in the family car. She simply checks the ledger, presses^ the button on the radio and gives out with all the Inlformation needed. The novelty of the walkie-talkie has become a conversation piece for Mr. Crollus and few, if any, hardware and lumber dealers ever forget him. And after all, where is the salesman who ever wants to be forgotten? Curt Crolius sells the Waterlox line of Interior wood finishes and exterior patio stone colors for masonry surfaces. In the above photo. Curt Crollus, shows Manager Stanfield, cf Pf.^ff’s Inc., Winston-Salem, how hJs walkie-talkie works. Outside in car, Mrs. Crolius .also with a walkie-talkie, gives her husband sales Information he wants................................................... YOU W IN !!! TODAY TO MARCH n’ ONLY Don’t miss this oppofliit> ity to get the finest Blue Cross and Blue Shield cov­ erage ■without belonfiing to a group! You-can now apply'if you are under 65, even if you’re self-employed, unemployed, or working where Blue Cross and Blue Shield are not available! There’s no red tape—no medical ques­ tionnaire—no physical ex­ amination! Wife, husband and your unmarried chil­ dren under 19, are covered. But you must act now! “Easy-Joining Days” end soon. So be sure to act by March 31! Call. Visit or Write Mrs. Mildred H. Foster COOLEEMEE, N. C. Dial 284-2G61 HOSPITAL » SAVING ASSOCIATION CHAPEL HILL forms. Tills Includes farms op­ erated on a part-time basis. Operating loans fi-om FHA can be used by pait-tlme faiimers for such purposes as the purchase of feed, seed, and fertilizer, machln- eiy, and other equipment. The intei-est rate is 5 percent, and the maximum period of the loan Is seven yeai«. Mr. Sink said that many farm­ ers In the County who operate Amnll farms but obtain most of their income through another Job may be overlooking an opportunity of Increasing their farm income. “Small amounts of cedlt from conventional lendes often can help the faimer replace old and Inefficient machinery or purchase new equipment more suitable for his part-time farming opeatlons. If well planned, with definite farm income obectives in mind. this can bo one of the best Invest­ ments ho can innke. Where conventional lender is unable ti^ B extend wedit, FHA may bo able to provide the financing for eli­ gible part-time farmei’s," Mr. Sink said. The Fanners Home Administra­ tion office serving Davie County is located In the County Building In Mocksville, N. C. and is open each Monday. BIGGER YIELDS +BEHER QUALITY = HIGHER PROFITS Successful farmers throughout the area depend on the Rainbow family of fer­ tilizers for high quality bumper crops that bring in the top dollar. That’s because the Rainbow family has a fertilizer for every need... premium mixed fertilizers ... full range of fertilizer materials... every kind of Nitrogen fertilizer. Rainbow has the world’s most complete line of fertilizers. See for yourself why successfu' growers everywhere depend on the Rainbow familv for true full soil fertility RAINBOW and SUPER RAINBOW The premium plant foods that give your soii a sclen- tificaiiy baianced fertiiiza- tion program. They've brought success to farm­ ers for years in getting the biggest possible yieldsi Pot O' Gold NITROGEN Our custom application of Pot o' Gold Nitrogen is the fastest, easiest, most economical way to give your crops all the vital ni­ trogen they need. We'll deliver and apply it our- selves-with our equip­ ment! See Your Rainbow add Pot O’Gold Dealer FO ffD D EA LC /t W N iR’S m m m w p FORD HAS THE BIG RECORD IN OPEN COMPETITION S n c e 19 62 . F o ro t na ve la k ^ n 10 o u t o ( 1 5 0 0 m>l« o r-o v« r NAS C A R tra c k e ve nts T 5 i 4.1 M^M urnv^tm^ i.MmwL LI II I I I ! A m ti. bL. t . I lsliiShi* I » U t.2 .1w W 4.1 | } U Ck«M>.N.C. I . i) .W i i IIHID UMtiCa. I.L II I N I) o m K tla tt IbnMKML ).l mtL 1^)10 1.1 i-ne i.j-iimtL M 'in flt *1 4irm4kl S A i£ ///Check the box score! Front-running Fords have chalked up 10 out of 11 wins In the big 500-mllersl Total performance makes Fords consistent winners In the toughest tests going. How you can get a winning deal on every total nerformance Ford, Falrlane and Falcon Hardtop In stock. Come In today... pick a winner ...and save plenty! •M mm HAROTOni S*e driw Ihlt Ford ■futbKk" Mwdtop. It't the '64 viition ol Ui« car with Uw big rw w it- 10 tUaight wins In NASCAR 500 mil* ncM . Enioy Fw d'i total pcrformanco every mile you drivel *64 FAIRUNE HMOTOPSi Te»t drive a Feiriaite 900 Sporti Coupe- Optiont include the teme basic 27) hp V 8 that FALCON HAROTOPSI Sample t^ai pertormar^ce in a Falcon S^int Hardtop. . . the mod«i tndt icAk two winspowered the Cobra to win after win in sport» car competition. U ii| year in (urape'i rugged Monie Cdrl? Rallye. Try tats! Derformanee for 0 change,,,at your Ford Dealer's! REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. Uceni« So, Siie U. s. Highway 64 at 601 Mocksville, N. C. BILLION DOLLAR BABY! W yuu’re inl«resl«<l in a iruod u«ed car or truck, be sure t« see our Of Other lielecUaitc OUR gTeatiy recluced “Big John” freight rates bn grain are i)i'oving to be a real bonanza for tiie South, opening the door for the development of a great new livestock and fat-eattle industry. Agricultural experts and colleges in the South !say it can become a billion-dollar-a-year indu.stry Until a few short months ago, high freight rates on grain moving from the grain-surplus Midwest to the grain-delicit Southeast blocked the development of this industry. Then “Big John” came along. This is our lightweight, high-cai)acity fi'eight car that made it pos­ sible for us ])rolitably to oiler greatly reduced rates on giain. So now, for the fir.st time, it is possible for the South economically to bring in the grain needed to raise its cattle and hogs at home instead of sending the live* stock elsewhere for fattening and return. At present, the South annually consumes one billion pounds more beef than it produces. The same is true of pork. Conditions ai e ideal for the development of this Indus, tjy in the South. As it grows and expands, more feed mills, feed lots and j)acking houses will be needed and built. ‘‘Family-size’* farms will have a greater oppor­ tunity to jirofit and grow. “New jobs will bif-ci-eated: Fam­ ilies in the South will eat better at lower cost. To helj) the South realize the full potential of this promising young livestock and meat industi'y, Southern created a new Department of Agri-Busine.ss Services. It is staffed with men having life-long and successful e.xperience in agriculture, livestock and j)oultry raising, and related activities. The.se specialists already are hard at work helping the South write still another chapter in its inspiring story of successful economic growth and diversification. This is one more way in which Southern is increasing its usefulnusii to the isuuth. All in the iiouth benefit. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM WASHINGTON, D-C- taouMtto too.