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05-May
DAVIB C O U N T Y Davie County*s Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .61”. For April, 3.57»» Volume—L V II ‘All The County News For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, May 7, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 4 P. Huber Hanes Announces New Plant For Davie County Ground Broken Saturday For New Hanes Plant On NC 801 A t The Davie County High School— Stillwell Withdraws As Principal m D. F. Stillwell, principal of the, Davie Coiinly HigJi School since it’s organization 4n 1958, announced this week that he would not return to this position next year.. | In a letter to Dr. W. T. Bird, inty Superintendent, Mr. Stillwell ites that "The school has grown too large for one man to handle it and imy health will not permit me to ; undertake the task for another year.” The complete text of Mr. Stillwell’s letter to Dr. Bird is as follows: “Dear Mr. Bird . . . After much lliought and consideration, I think in the best interest of the school and myself I have come lo the con clusion that 1 should not return to Dai'ie County High School as prin cipal for the coming school term. The school has grown too large for one man to handle it and my health will not permit me to undertake the task for anoUier year. “I deei)ly appreciate Uie cooper ation 'and help I have received from c\'eryone. I have enjoyed my stay here for the past eight years very much and regret to leave. “I appreciate the e.Kcelient help I Jiavo received from Dr. Bird, Mr. Jones, the school committee, the Ijoard of education, faculty, parents and pupils. They have been a fine group wilh which to work.” “If over I can be of help to the school or anyone connected wiUi it, I shall be more than glad to do so . . . (signed) D. F. Stillwell.” Mr. Slillweill has been a.ssocialed ■Ih Davie County schools since 1950. ! served as coinity supervisor until 1055 and as principal of the Smith Grove Elementai-y School for one year. When Uie high schools of Davie County were consolidated in 1956, he became principal. At that time there were 28 teachers and 600 students. Today the school has grown to' 40 teachers and more than 1,000 stu dents. Church Softball D. F. STILLWELL Democrats To Meet Saturday The bi-annual Davie County Demo cratic Convention will be held .Sat urday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. in the courtroom of the courthouse. Mrs. Clyde W. Young. Chairman of the Davie Coimty Democratic Executive Committee announced that Ihe convention will feature the appearance of Robert M. (Bob) Da vis of Salisbury, Democratic can didate for the 9Ui Congressional seat, and Senator James V. Johnson of Statesville, who is also a candl- date^for re-election; plus all of the local candidal'^.' Edward L. Short, chairman of Keiinedy Memorial Library Fund for Davie County, will also appeal’ on the program and discuss the North Carolina tribute to Kennedy' sched uled for Chapel Hiill on May .17. Mrs. Young said that other con vention business would include Hie election^ of- delegates -to the—State Democratic Convention to be held in Raleigh on Thursday, Aug. 14. Following the county convention, the Davie County Democratic Exe- League Organized Play will begin in the Davie County Softball League on Tuesday, May 13. To date, this league is com posed of six teams: Liberty, Concord, Conler, Fork Baptist, Sheffield and Dulin.s. Saturday, May n, is the dead line for any new teams to entei- this league. Games will be .scJieduled on Tues days and Thursdays beginning at 5:45 p.m. The directors of Uie Davie County Cliurt'h Softball League are Rev.! Bruce Hobson, president; Rev. Rob-1 ert Frost and Clyde Dyosn. The win ners of the scheduled games must rn in tlieir score sheet to Rev. b-b .Jamieson, 448 Salisbury Street, Jocksville, immediatley after the close of the game. (Just slip it in Ihe mail box on the front porch). Kadi team manager must gi\e I'l'esident Hobson the complete ros ter of lU n.ijiies that will be eligible to play in the Fast Pilch League. Tiie duiiiilijie for iieiv players is June 11. Players niu.st be from tlie com munity in which the churcli is lo cated. Umpire lor each game will be paid $3.00 per game. Base umpires will be picked by tlie home team eiich g;uiie. All men interested in umjiiriitg in tlie Uavie County Church SofUnill I.eagtie siioukl contiict Pies- ident Bruie Hobson, Houle 1, Moeks- \ille (Telephone 543-3»34'. Tile dale 111 the umpires test will be announced Jaler. An .\II-Star game will be played iiiid sea.<oii liet\vi>en players! cutive Committee will elect county officers. meet and 0 ^ 0 Davie Is Good Egg! Dnvie County has been designat ed as a “Good Egg”. The IVorUi Coi'olina Egg Market ing Association has presented the Dnvie Farm Bureau wilh a cita tion for the projeel of conducting in-storc proinoUons for North Carolina Eggs during March Egg Month. Davie was one of 35 counties in the st^ite so cited. Fork Horse Show Set For May 16 The annual Horse and Pony Show of llie Fork Civic Club will be held on Saturday, .May 16. There will be (hrco shows . . . 11 a.m. . . . 1 p.m. . . . and an even ing t'.iow at 7:;tO p.m. A totiil of 47 t'las.'ie.'i will lie shown. T:ie morning show will include two cla.sscs for yinilh, 16 years old and under. Trophies and ribbons will be awarded in all classes. At the ter- irjiation of the evening program, a grand trophy uill be awarded lo Ihe individual who lias shown good tp( i’t-.manship and achieved the mo;i poinis in the 45 classes shown dining the afteriuion and iiiglit. The judge lor the horse and pony show will be R. 0. Roiisii from Madi son, West Virginia. The ringmaster iriii bt! iOlwood S<Jai's of Kernersvilie: I and the master of ceremonies will be Joyner Burns of Kernersvilie. Ill picked from the K:ist vs West the i'liiiri.'h teams involved. Ch;ui,,.ion.liip play.olfs will be held uuonm lion con- ; „.i“ . i .miing this show should contactbehiocn the hnir top te:ims in the 3. 11 opines will be! The rain dale for the show is set Cliainp; <2> I’by-olf champion; t:i> league. Three awarded lo: iP Spdi'tsmansliip. Tile liimie team niiisl .supply a I'H soflbal! ami a second sollball wi.h game. Two bicycles will be gi\en away ‘0 ei'.ildren ape 12 and luider wilii one ilrawiiig being iield in the after noon and the other at the night show. The s.'iow will be held at Ihe Fori; " He.ieation Center, six miles east ofUse Gntei'prise Want Ads, 'I'^^^ksviiie on u s «4, GROUNDBREAKING FOR A NEW INDUS- TRY . . . for Davie County was held last Salitrda.v morning by P. Huber Hanes, Jr. and otiicr officials of the P. H. Hanes Knitting Company on the site on NC 801. Mr. Hanes, President of this company, is shown above scooping a shovel of dirt at the site of this modern plant. Shown in the front row, itehind the shovels and assisting in the ceremonies, are (left to right) Albert Howard and John Groce, Davie Comity Commissioners; Mr. Hanes; Robert Lassiter, Jr., Chairman of the board of the company; E. C. Morris, chairman of Uie Davie County Board of Commissioners; and Knox Johntsone, President of the Bank of Davie and the local representative working wilh the Hanes officials concerning this move. Others in the background that may be picked out include: R. F. Brooks, Sr. Vice-President of the company; the Rev. Foster Lolfin, George Comatzcr, Miss Vada Johnson, Mrs. Frank Mock, Mrs. B. C. Brock, George Mar tin, P. Frank Hanes, Jr., Vice-President hi . charge of Garment Manufacturing; Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen: Jolui Long, Jr.; Carl Perk- inson, Director of Personnel for Hanes; Ed Goodwin, Phillip B. Whiting, Vice-President of Hanes; Richard B. Port, Vice-President in charge of sales distribution; Afayor D. J. Man- do of Mocksviilc; William M. Lockrow, Plant Engineer for Hanes; Gordon Tomlbtson, Lloyd Abott, Ri^al Estate Manager of the P. H. Hanes Knitting Company; Gaither Sanford, Vernon Dull and Ernest Inman. There were otiiers present that are hidden from view in Ihe picture including John Green, Vice-President in charge of Vam and Cloth Manufacturing and R. W. Still, Pul>Uc Relations Manager for the Company. Faith In People! Pleas Hanes Began Business Career Here— Hanes Return Completes Cycle ■The location of tlio new Hanes naiTow fabrics manufacturing plant in Davie County completes a cycle mehtary and high /sehool in WJns.tcn-Salem, he received a B. S. (degree from Trinity College (now begun a hundred years ago. It was' Duke University) and also was grad- in Mocksville that Plea.sanl Hcnder-lusted from Eastman Business School son Hanes began his busuiess career in the late 1860’s, buying and selling tobacco. In 1870 he w'as hired as a salesman for Dulin & Booe, tobacco manufacturers located in Mocksville, and in 1871 became a partner in the T iim -----------------—----- in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. He spent almost two year in cotton mills in Fries, Va., and Mayodan, N. C., learning the business. He served as general manager of the_Juiittuie company from its be- Pleas Hanes, as he was known to his friends, was born at FiUton, in Davie County, October 16, 1845, Dur ing (he War Between (he States, he served first as a lieutenant in thei Home Guard, and then at the age of 18, rode from Fulton to Richmond, Va., on horseback to enlist in the Confederato (Cavalry. His promiit- ne.ss, bravery and faithfulness as a soldier led to his uppointment as special courier to General Robert E. Lee. After tlie war, he returned home j Business Administration entered tlie and went to work to repair the fani- businc,« in 1938. Since his olection ily fortunes on a rundown farm. He sacrificed a college education in or der lo help run the farm for his widowed mother and younger bro thers and sisters. So, it was with an education limit ed lo tlie village grade school cur riculum that young Hanes embarked p. HUBER HANES, Jr. . . . President . . . The following is tho text of a statement m.ide by P. Huber Hanes, Jr.. of Wuiston-Salem, President of tlie P. H. Heines Knitt ing Co.. at the groundbreaking for Uie new Davie Counly plant last Saturday: “Our decision to build this plant, in Daiic County, is evidence of our coiitimiing faith in the competence and skill of the good people of Northwest North Carolina. This is the third plant we have built in .\orthwe:it .North Carolina in re cent years and my close associa- I in Ihe tobacco busuiess. lion and work wilh the Northwest | Soon after he became a parUier North Carolina Development As- in 15uliii & Booe, the firm moved soDiation has .sU-engUiencd my headquarters to Winston-and was conv iction Uial. like Uie restaurant ' H'e first firm in that city lo install owiiei-, "a man should eat in his | machinery fur Ihe manufactuiing u\vn kitclien.'' 1 process. "We feel die climate ih our j H'e fall of 1872, Pleasant Hanes U .S. textile industry is vastly im- organized Uie firm of P. H. Hanes & proved by Uie removal of tho im- Co-, consisting of himself, his young- fair handicap which jiermitted oiu- er brother, John W. Hanes, and Ma- foicigii compeUtors lo buy Ameri- i.ior Thomas Jethro Brown, who like can cbtton more cheaply than we l^is partners, came from Davie could, it is evident to me Uiat [County. more job opportunities will now I Twice Uie plant was destroyed by Income available throughout the but each time the young com- textile and apparel industry. |Pa»>’ rose above its misfortunes and ••It gives me much i^Msonal ■'ebmlt larger and finer facilities. By ginning. In 1925 he was elected pre sident, a posiUon he held until 1954, when his son, P. Huber Hanes, Jr., was elected president. P. Huber, Sr., sen'ed as Chairman of -the Chairman of Uie Board from 1950 PLEASANT HENDERSON HANES iinlil 1960, when he was eloctcd hon orary aiaimian of the Chairman of the Board, the posiUon he holds at Uic present lime. —Began In Davie— P. Huber, .1r., educated at Wood- berry Forest School, Virginia: Duke University: and Harv'ard Schixil of Jives me satisfaclicn to make this move, becau.-e it w:is in Davie County lhal my grantlfather. Pleasant Heiulcrton Hanes, who founded Uie P .11 .Hiuies Knit ling Company, was horn. It was also at home in Davie County that he was taught th::t sell re'.ian^e and hard work— not governments handouts—were Ihe only reliable means lo a inaiv abundant life wilh greater oppor tunities for all. WiUi tho building of this new plant in Davie County tiie i-ircle has been completed.” Bake Sale 1900 the business hud reached a capacity of 5,000,000 pounds annual ly. The brothers had accumulated j substantial savings, and it was de- Icidi'd to sell the tobacco business |lo The American Tobacco Com- ipany. ! Pleas Hanes iniinedialely turned to new fields. With his sons, P. Hu bei’ and Will, he organized the P. H. Hanes Knitting Co. in 1902. In 1903 the partwership became a cor poration, and P. Huber was named secretary-treasurer. Wilh the venture into the kniiluig business, the Haiies family began to shift tho mantle of leadership, for to the prasidency, he has served conUnuouslly as chief execuUve of ficer. Like his father and his grand father, he has been vei7 active in indu.sti'y, civic, cultural and educa tional pursuits. He has served as a director for the Northwest North Carolina De velopment AssociaUon, American Polled Hereford AssociaUon, Win ston-Salem FaundaUon, Old Salem, Inc., Goodwill Industries, Ihe N. C. Hereford Breeders A.ssociation, of which he was also president, and the National AssociaUon of Manu facturers. He has served as presi dent of Uie Winston-Salem, Cham ber of Commerece, chairman of Uie ForsyUi Board of Commissioners, chairman of Uie United Fund, and in 1950, received the Distinguished Service Award from the Winston- Salem Junior Chamber of Com merce. At present he is on Ihe Board of Trustees of Duke University, The Winehendon School (Winchendon, Mass.I and Pfeiffer College. He is' a member of Ihe Board of Visitors of Davidson College, the Board of Directors of Memorial Coliseiun — Dixie Classic Fair, and the Planning Council of Forsyth County, Inc. * * * A Well Kept Secret? The plan of P. II. Ilaiirs Knitting Company to move a plant la Davie County WHS a well kept secret. KnoK Johnstone, President of tJie Bank o{ Davie, was advised ntore titan a year ago that plans were bi tbe making (or this move and P. HUBER HANES, SR. —Leads Early Growtli— A Bake Sale will be held Friday, tliis branch uf the family, onto the- was requested to ke«p these plans jMay 8 at 10 a. m. at Heffiier’s Land shoulders of P. Hulier. ' of Food. The sale will lie sponsored i He was ready to receive Ihe re- , by the S, D. A. amrdi. a secret. This &}r. Johnstone did.. untU the company was ready for To Manufacture Narrow Fabrics For The P. H. Hanes Knitting Company The P. H. Hanes Knltt'ing Company of Winston-Salem has announced plans to constinict a new manufacturing plant in Davie County. Tlie building will contain approximately 25,000 square feet of floor space and will be located on NC 801, approximately one mile from the 1-40 intersection in the Ma'cedonia Church section.Informal grovmdbreaking ceremonies for the new plant were held Saturday morning -with top officials of the Hanes Company participating. Representing Davie County at ■the occasion -were members of the board of county commissioners and other representatives of the business and civic life of the cotuity. Tlie Rev. Fostei* Loflin, pastor of the Macedonia Moravian Chui-ch, gave the prayer of dedi cation.P. Hubei' Hants, Pi-esident of the P. H. Hanes, Company, headed a group of Hanes officials present for the groimdbreaking that included R. F. Broolra, Sentor Vice- President; P. Frank Hanes, Jr., Vice-President in charge of the Garment Manufacturing; Cai’l Perkinson, Diitctor of Personnel; Phillip B. Whiting, Vice-President; Robert Lassiter, Jr., Chaii'man of the Board of Directors; Richard B. Port, Vice-Piiesident in charge of Sales Distribution; W. M. Lockrow, Plant Engineer; John Green, Vice-President in chai-ge of Yai-n and Cloth Manufactm'mg; Lloyd Abbott, pieal Estate Manager for the P. H. Hanes Knittmg Co.; R. W. Still, Public Relations Maaiager for the P. H. Hanes Knittkig Company. The Plant Tlie Davie County plant -wUl house a new operation for Hanes....the manufacture of narrow fabric for u ^ in gaa'ment manufacturing. It is expected that the plant will employ fi'om 50 to 100 persons initiafily. Thi'ee sliifts will building will be a two-story structui-e of firepi'oof concrete construction. I)- will make use of a ne;wly developed type of cast concr^te-.w^^ ^drEre-^^^ floors and roof slabs. W wallUvilland out with an acrylic ^aint. Heating ^ d y e n t ila ^ ^ l be by electric strip and Imit fa c M te s . Lighting will be the latest in non-glare tube^ and fixtures. All facilities will be electUcally {|P^^g’^^i.k lh g areas will be provided for em ployees and visitoi’s, and all parking areas and dilves will •be curbed 'and guttered. , .^ e new p l4 t will be fui-nlshed with the most modem and efficient looms and other e q u ip m e n t designed to pro- ^ce a vaHpty of narrow fabrics of the highest qmlity.' " ^ ^ c t i o n o f W W n H ^ ^ c t e d t o ^ diatelv with the target date for completion set for Augipt.The plant will be constructed u n d e r the supen^on n f w M ^ckrow Plant Engineer for the P. H. Hanes K n lt- D i^d in T ^ paving; iihe sidewalls and fx'ames will be m- ItailS bv the Pietoont Constmction Company; the me- diaScal installations will be by Hicks and togle of Wto- 2>Salem ; the electrical work by S^em Electoc Com- pany. ___________________________________—------- I sponsibilit^. .yter cuiiijitetin^ iiis> t:le- tbe ajuwuiuvtucut to be uwde, Claude Roger Heads Moose Claude Bogcr was installed as Govenior of Uie Mocksville Moose Lodge at a special ladies’ night meeting Monday niglil. Dr. R. F. Kemp, District .Moo.se President, presided over the install ation ceremony. OUier offic’ei’s installed included: Past-Govcrnor: Buck Miller Junior Governor: Gene Quillen Treasurer: Sam Cook Secretary; R. F. Kemp l-’relaie: Otis Heiidii.\ Trustee: Harry Heidelberg inner Gtiard: Ed Cox Outer Guard: Bob Davis Sergeant-.\t-.Vms: Vance Hartley GOP PRECINCT MEBTINU The Smith Grove Republican Pre cinct Meeting will lie held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at tiie school. All candidates a n d interested people are urged to aliend. R«- jiresiupeats will be »u'«vd. Rescue Squad Aids Many _ ..1.. mSccinff fmniAcUviUcs of Uie Davie County Rescue Squad for the monUl of Apr;, hav'ii been reported as follows: The rescue squad ajslsled wiUi the traffic al the Mocksville aiio Center polio clinics on Sunday, April 19. About 111), m. on Ihe same night the squad was called out lo help search for a missing person. Mem hers of Uic squad were out all night and a force was on duty all day on Monday dragging fish ponds and searching woods for this person. The missing person turned up or Monday afternoon unharmed, aflei being away from his home for three days. On Wednesday morning of the same week the squad was called out again to search for two liUlc $25,000 To Hospital The P. II. Ilanes Knitting Com pany has joined with various oth er Hanes Interest# In Fors.rth County <0 make a total contribu tion to tliP Davie Connty Hospital building fund of $25,000. This ronlriimUon was made in the name of two of Davie Coun- ty’s outstanding and beloved ci tizens, "Mr, Jake” and "Mis* Sal- lle” Hanes and will Iw used to create a memorial of the surgical suite in the proposed new iiospitai {aeiiiti«i>.Georte Martin, v-hairman of the soliellalious roinmittcc for the Da- \1e County Hospital, pointed out that this eontrilMition. together with preiious coatrilmUonn and other fundi avallaltle. uill make it possible for Davie County t« un dertake the ronitniction of the needed aiUition U> the present hospital faeiUties costing approxi- malidy «7W.tlOO without a hand is- I Mie or tin iofrmm in tokttliou. 3irls reported missing from Uiiilr home ail nifiht. The little girls were loiind by members of Uie squad on Wednesday morning and returning to their family unharmed. The squad has made one ambu lance U^ip during the past month to take a litUe girl to tho OrUiopodic Hospital in Gastonia. This servicc is rendered to deser^ing people wiio .•annot afford lo pay for the services jf an ambulance. ,The Resciic Squad is sponsoring a “Jungle Land Trained Elephant Qr», ju s’’ on Tuesday, May 26th, at tho Masonic Picnic Grounds from 1 p. m. to 12 midnight. Tickets can bo obtained from any member of the squad or ladies’ auxiliary. Mrs. Moore Wins! Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr.. of North Main Street in Mocksville was tho grand prize H-inner in Ihe Mynlcry Merchant contest recently con ducted in tills newspaper. Her name was drawn Wednesday muming and she will receive a $S gift eertifieatc fium each of tho participating merchants . . . total ing $145, Red Cross Drive Total Is Given A total of $1,451.71 to dut<^ was inimimccd today by Mrs. Queen Bess Kennan. cluiirman uf the Davie rcunty Rod Cioss Drive. Fluids are siili in ilie hands ui vorkers liiruughoul Ihe county. A final reiNirt will be given in '.hi.‘ ncai fulure. in Uio meaiitinic, give gener ously, your contribuUiw is ncodel to luifili the quota. A4vertiaemeni PARTS. Foster** Sluip. Page Two nAVtE COVNTf ENTERPRtSE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1964 Women’s Club Gets Award Mocksville Wamcii's Club wns among liho IB districts to be rccns- nizo.l at the North Carolina Fcilcr- ntiion of Women’s Clut)s Convention hold in Greensboro last wook. The Mocksvilio Club received the "Best Ballentino Award" for pi'o- moling the conservation or North Carolina Minerals and Slones, also a Certificate of Merit for Ihoir in terest and help in the CAHE Literacy Program. Mrs. W. M. Long, president, ac- cepletl tliese awards. Those attend ing the convention in Greensboro with Mrs. Long were MLss Martha Call and Mrs. Phil Young, Meeting Tiic.sday The Mocltswille Women’s Club will meet Tuesday, May 12, at 11:30 at the Tanglewood Manor House. Mrs. W. R, Holland will be guest speaker, using as her subject, “Pmcessing and Arranging Dried Materials.” Each member is urged to attend. This will be the last meeting until they iresimie in the fail. CORNATZER P. HUBER HANES, JR. . . . President oC U»e P. H. Hanes Knitting Company, tells of the plans of his company to construct u new plant on this site.... iocatcd on NC 801 in the Macedonia Cliurch sec- tlun. Some of those that may be idcntifieil in this pieturc includes R. F. Brooks, Senior Vice-Presitient of tl)c companj'; Miss Vada .lohnson and Mrs. B. C. Brock of Farmhigton; P. Frank Hanes, Jr., Vice- President in cliorge of Garment Mminfaciuring; Phil- Up B. Whiling, Vice-President of the company; John F Long, Jr.; Albert Moivard and John Groce, Com missioners of Davie County; Vernon Dull; Robert Lassiter, Chairman of the Board for Hanes; Knox Johnstone, Eme.st Inman; E. C. Morris, Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners; D, J. Man- do, Mayor of Mocksville; Gordon Tomlinson; Gaither Sanford; and Jolm Green, Vice-President in charge of Yam and Cloth Manufacturing. The 4-H Club boys and girls of CoMiatior communiily gave a pro gram Sunday niglil nl CornaUer Baptist Church. Mrs. Cecil Williams and daughter, Lisa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Frccdle Saturday night at Reedy Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lee Smith were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Sunday night at Pork. Mrs. Aaron Carter, who has been a patient «l Ihe Baptist Hospital. Winslon-Salem, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Myers ot Reeds visited Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney Sunday.Mrs. Bill Shoaf is confined to her room with mimips. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz Friday rsiight liii Davidson. Mrs. Annie Dwire and Mrs. David Essex were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt Friday afternoon. Will Melton, who is a patient at the Baptist Hospital, WiJiston-Saiem, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Roi'and West and Mrs. Johmiie Boger spent Sunday at Fort Bnagg, the guests of Mrs. Bo- ger’s husband who is stationed there. rT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Girl M News Campcrshtp!) Five Davie County Girl Scouts will attend Camp Sliirley Rogers at Roaring Gap this summer through Uie generosity of the Mocksville Wo man’s Club and Davie Auto Parts of Mocksvillle. They flre: Marty Mason, daughtfer of Mr. and Mrs. PaMl Mason; Bar- Ijara Tutterow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tutterow; Cheryl Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Wagner: MartJia Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. June B. Smith; ond Joanne Ginther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gonther. The comperships pay half of the ^rls stay at camp Their families pay the other amount. All five ot tiheae girls are members ot Cadet Girl Scout Troop 206. <UULMULHJL.UL*JLBJWLBJLSJLA««JtJUL*JEJLlu*JLliJ I theremnan CURTISS SOLVES THE DAIRYMAN’S PROBLEM whether the iierd te large or small. For the best in artificial breeding . . . call: Curtiss Breeding Swvlce, Inc. Eddie Newsome, Technician Route 2 MockavlUePhone 543-344S YAOKtNVtLLB ROAD MOCKSVILLE. N. C. “SEW MORE IN ’64” MOTHER’S DAY SPECIALS ☆ ARNEL JERSEY PRlNTS-50" wide-Reg. $1.89..................!)8c * ROLEDA LINENS-45” wido-Rcg. $1,19................................08c * DAN RIVER SEERSUCKER ....................................................89c — BUTTERICK PATTERNS — STORE HOURS: 9:30 - B;00 P.M. Monday - Saturday 1!sfital News Now tihat we are nearing the close of school (16 more days to be exiact) each of us should stop and ta' e stock of our knowledge. We should ask ourselves two questions; F,lrst, how much have I learned this year? Was these piast nine months been wasted to fun and foUy ,or have 'they been wisely spent learn ing? Have I Jearned as much as I wanted to, and will my learnings help me in the future? Have I real ized that my education is my prepar ation for the future? Second: Do I intend to learn more next year? Am I going to take courses that, will further my goal for future life, or am I going to take the easiest courses and get out of work. Now, because I am a senior I realize tlie importaiice of the questions 'and their answers. It ■has taken me, as it 5ias miany others, four years to discover what . evary freshman should know. No matter what grade of school you dre In, no matter what phase of life you are in, 'it’s W'hat you do now that counts. As I have quoted many times: “Conduct, culture and char acter go hand in lhand, never separ ate or alone. None of 'these graces can be attained without the other . . . with a good education at theii' __Iwfifi,” James Andrev^^s Receives Appointment To Naval Academy At Annapolis In our parents day, the idds who quit school received their education from the “school of hard knocks.” Today, these same kids are drop outs! \Vhm“haT“maTle^l35e'airferwcer Today, whenever a job application is filed, one of 'the first questions asked is about your formal training. U you have ivot fini^ed high school you’re just out in the cold. One thing that baffles me is why are so many teen-agers quitUng school. Is it be cause they can’t make tjie grades, or because they don’t want to exert e.nougli effort to try? This is not for me to answer, but only a question for tJiose who are planning to quit school at 'the end of tWs term or upon reaching the age of 16. Graduates 6f Davie High, this problem is fast becoming yours. What are you to do? Fashion Show Saturday At Pino Grange Hall The fashion show ot the Pino Grange •w.Ul be held Saturday even ing at 7:30 'p.m. at the Pino Grange Hall. Contestants are asked to have the garments at the hull by 3 p.m. Judges for the contest are; Mrs. Bill Price, Mrs. Paul Reichle, Jr., and Mirs. S. S. Short, Jr. There will l>e a bake sale at the close of the program. The public is invited to attend. There is no admission charge. Barbecue Is Saturday At Oak Grove Church Tliore will be a barbecue at the Oak Grove Methodist Ciuirch on Sat urday sUu-ling at 12 noon. Trays will be fixed to take out. There will bo no charge, but do nations will be accepted for the feilou'ship hall. Patients admitted at Davie Coun ty Hospital during the period from April 27 to May 4 included: Catherine Call, Rt. 4 Helen Branham Jerlean Gaither, Rt. 1, Harmony Elizabeth Creason, Cooleemee Roger Danner, Rt. 5 Chi'istine Miller, lit. 1, Adva'iice Larry Settel, Rt. 4 Linda Gay Gaither Ma-y Virginia Foster, Rt. 3 Geitie Beck,, Cooleemee C^'l, Richard Reavis, Rt. ,5 Helen Kuhlman, Rt. 4 Thomas. R. White, Rt. 5 Katherine Ann Bunch, Rt, 5 Freda Groce, Rt. 5 Lee Cranfiii Desnna York, Rt, 2 Sylvia Reeves, Rt. 5 Mildred James, Rt. 4 — i i n TT-I -!__ir -fh ^_______rrjiiTtuTl rnrxTpcrrr; ------- Wiite deaths and one Colored death. During March there were 24 Wliite births in the County and 9 colored births for a total of 33. During this month Uiere were 8 White deaths. Kemi'ieth Rint/, Ht. 3 James Kooritz, iW. 1 Joyce Anderson, Rt. 4 Clayton Grace, Rt. 5 JAIWES A\T)REWS .lames Kennatli Andrews, 18, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher An drews of Lexington Rt. re ceived notification from the office of Senator B. Everett Jordan that he has fully qualified for admission to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland this June. James Finished' North Davidson High School with high honors in 1963 and has studied for a semester sit Duke Universily. He was a stu yidtlieTTarter. lit. 2, Advancc---- Shelby Reavi.s, Boonviiie, Rt. Margaret Edwards, Rt. 1 Robert Carson Winvfred Swisher, Rl. 1, Harmony Delora Pcplin Ferebe Tucl«-r, Rt. 4, Statesville Judy Phiprs, Rt. 2, HaiTnony Harley Sofiey B. K. Muliis, Rt. 1, Hamptonville Hermit Shoaf, Rt. 3 Mary Howard, Rt. 1, Advancc Carolyn Bordeaux, Rt. 1, llar- mcny Katherine Richardson, Rl. 3 Patients discharged during the same period included: Robert Cul ler, Delora Poplin, Winifred Swish er, WiMiam HiKl.>5pelh, Mary Foster, Deanna Yoi'k, Blanche Bailey, Syl via Reeves, Mildred James, Helen Kuiiiman, Citrisline Miller, Bryan jWiKsun, Linda Gaither, William ! Brock, Helen Branliam, Katherine Bunch, Douglas ,iones. Calherino Cali, Jo Ann Cox, Larry Settel, John Robes'tson, Myrtle LijiWiei’ry, Frieda Groce, Bonnie Mcaniel, Carl Reavis, Miirgaret Powell, Colean Foster. Gertie Beck, Joyce Ph>i)ps, Carolyn Jones. George Harris, Claudia Jones. Jack Rhyne, W. B. Shaiiw, Brenda Howell, Paul David Correll and Mary Holman. Iv^nt at the Uawe (Joiinty lijgtrschool for three years while his parents lived at Advance. At Davie ite was active in tlie band, a member of the Mnli(in:jl Honor Society, tilie news SAUSBURT. N. O. SUNDAY - MON. - TUESDAY MAY 10 - 11 - 12 UlUREHCE LEE kMHUHEY REMICK'MIES 0)lUMBI)il>IClUiESpie!enb THE lU M M M G REMEMBER YOUR MOTHER ON MOTHER’S DAY! With a permanent floral arrangement from our large collection. Garden Seed . . . Garden Plants Flower Plants FISHERMEN — GET YOUR WORMS HERE! Mooksville Garden Center — OWNED AND OPERATED BY DON SMITH — YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE. n Tc? BUY YOUR SEED AND PLANTS WHERE YOU CAN GET . , . W i WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY MAY 13 - 14 FRIDAY & SATURDAY MAY 15 - 16 PIN O UAVIK COUNTY BNTERPRISB-RECOBD Published Every Thursday At Mocluvllle, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Euuene 8. Bowman Pabiishers Gordon Touilinson, Editor Second-Clajis postage Mocksville, N. C- paid aA Subscription rates; Single Copy ,lOc: $3.00 per year in Nortb Carolina: »3.eo per year out o( •tftte. 'Rie Grange Fasiliion Show will be leld Saturday, May 9, at 7:30 p.m. in tiie Grange Hall. All Grange wo men are as'.iod to bring something for the B;ike Sale to be held after the sewing contest. The public is in vitwi to attend. Phil Fletclier of Mitchell College SLatcsvitio, v.-i!l be a giiy.‘-t Sunday, May 10, at 0:30 p.m. at Iht* meetin^i of llie M\F. .Ml of the youn;; people and tiifir parents are urged to ai- tend this meeting. P\t. Jimmy 1,. Dull, who is stat ioned at Fort Poak. Ui,, spejit a few days here at his home. Mrs. Gaither l.;ilham. vdio under went eye .surgery on Ai)i;i 20, at Cassie\ens Hospital, lias rol'jrued home. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Miller of Courtnuy visited his sister, Mrs. W. W. West, !iui>day afiejiiowi. paper staff, dhonis. In l:;.s ;;onior year at the North Da vidson High School, he earned his letter as a miler on the track team. Cancer Crusade Tho total to date for the 1904 Cancer Crns.-tde Is $777.12 collcctcd. The goal of the Crusade is $1,000. The report given last week was $594,61. Added to this amount are the foltowhig amounts: $22.50 from coin contabiers, Cooleemee; $3.78, Fork, Mrs. J. Ray Stroud, Jr chairman; $32,10, Bixby, Mrs. Bob L. Robertson, chairman, Wanda Barney, Maxine Newmon and Grey Robertson; $51.12, Advance, Mrs. BUI Ward, chairman, Mrs. Solly Barney, Mrs. Rachel Coolie, Mrs. Shirley Comatzer, Mrs, Sally Bar ney, Mrs, Mildred Hege, Mrs. Ruth Vestal and Woodrow Mock; $24,94, Salem Clmrch community. Miss Mary Foster, chairman; $28.07, coin containers and mail contri butions hi MocksviUc. Rufus Brocl(, Crusade chairman, reports that It is hoped the county quota would he met this year. “Anyone who was not contacted for fluids may still do so. Con tributions can bo made to (he American Cancer Society, C/o Davie County Unit, Miss Cornelia Ilemb'icks, treasurer, Box 344, Mocksville, S , C.” ADDED SATURDAY ONLY -■lllHEiMBIHWtn OFMSll!!! y & C K c s m t t i i i N - n i l FLOWERS ' for ★ CHRYSANTHEMUMS ★ (XIRSAGES________ ★ HYDRANGEAS * ALL KINDS OF CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS ROSES . . . CARNATIONS buys / Lucks Beans—all kinds . . . 3 for 49c ROBERTS—I'/i LB. BAGVANILLA W AFERS .... 21c bag PORK SA U S A G E ...................25c lb. BACON) grood grade .... 1 lb., 29c Tomato Catsup, Del Monte . 17c bottle Watermelons, picking choice . . . 50c ' ★ G RA Y’S GAS 27.9 gallon ★ FISHING EQUIPMENT . . . REGULAR $5.95 ..Zebco 202 Spinner . . . Specil $2.98 REGULAR $12.95Zebco 66 Spinner REGULAR $19.50 ^Zebco 33 Spinner . Special $6.25 * . Special $9.49 ★ W ATHAM WATCHES ... all kinds, * and at the right prices. ★ ON OUR LOT —we have exactly 30 good USED CARS. A good buy for somebody. Hurry down and take your pick. ★ WE HAVE PLENTY OF GOOD, READY PARKING SPACE- CONVENIENT TO DRIVE IN AND OUT. DRIVE A LITTLE . . . AND SAVE A LOT.'-WATCH FOR OUR ADS! Daniels Discount food Center ON THE SALISBURY HIGHWAY CALL EARLY FOR YOUR FLOWERS Vital Statistics Poplation is on the increase in Davie as reflected by vital stati stic report of tlie Davie County Health Department for the first three months of tliis year that shows births outuumlierlng deaths 106 to 43. Daring the inontli of January there were 25 white iiirths; 3 col. ored births in the county: 9 white birti's and 3 colored birtlis out of the county for a total ot 40. There were 13 white deaths and one colored d«:itli during this month. niiriii'i Fel/ruary there were Ifi White births in the county and 9 Wliite births out of liie count)'. There were 8 Colored births ht the county. This made a total of 33, Puiiuii the uuuith Uicre were SO * ARTIFICIAL ARRANGExMENTS - WE WIRE FLOWERS - ForLieut. Governor May 30 Democratic Primary Capable - Experienced • Served 9 terras as Member of House Hom Moore County, 9 Speaicer of House 1903 Session. • Family: Married, 4 chil dren, 3 grandchildren, 9 Presbyterian, Mason, Woodman. 9 Business; Newspaper and Commercial Printdng. 9 Home: Aljerdeen. DAVIE fLORIST MABEL LLOYD, OWNER WILBESBORO STREET PHONE 634-2254 -Opening Thursday-1 — 2 P.M. - 9 P.M. — C & I DISCOUNT HOUSE Located Behind 601 Truck Stop Featuring , . , 'Ar Ladies and Children’s Sportswear — Slacks — Shorts — Suits — Blouses— Matched Suits, Etc. WILL BE OPEN THIS WEEK AT THE FOLLOWING TIME; j 'k Thursday..............2 p.m. > 9 p.m. ★ Friday.................2 p.m, • 9 p.m. ir Saturday...............2 p.m. - 6 p.m. * MEMORIALS 'V M W ★ PERFUMES . .. —Coty —Anjou —Lanvin —Chanel No. 5 —Desert Flower —Evening In Paris^ ★ COSMETIC SETS . . . Dana, .De Corday, D’Orsay, Tweed, Tussy, Dorothy Perkins, Coty, Shul- ton, Evening in Paris. ★ PERFUME BOTTLES ★ PERFUME ATOM IZERS ★ AM ITY FRENCH PURSES ★ HALLM ARK GREETING CARDS Hollingsworth and Whitman Candies EXPERT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE KoKr Do€tor*s Prescription Will Be promptly and efficiently filled here, HALL DRUG COMPANY We Give S & H Green Stamps North Main Street Mocksville w w v v w w w v u v w v y w v w w A V u v w w w w v y v w v w ^^w w w w v THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1964 WAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RBCORD Page Three O and?J and fancied By MAROARGt A. LEQRAND Attend Medical Cotiv. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long spent QiicsIa For Weekend Week end guests of Mrs. T. P. from Sunday through Wednesday injDwlsglns at her home on Wilkes- Greensboro. Dr. Long attended the boi'o S t i^ were: Stes. W. S. An- Norlli Carolina Medical Convention there. Spend Day In Shelby Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouscr and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Llnglc and children of Granite Quarry, siient Sunday in Shelby. They wei-e the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matthews in their new home there. Home For Weekend Chuck Tomlinson, student at Young Harris College, spent the weekend at homo with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Tomlinson an Halander Drive. Reiuiiis From Vacation M l'S . Ida B. Tutterow returned to her home on Route 1 Monday after spading two weeks vacation in Al exandria, Virginia with her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. David Tutterow and her daughter, Mrs. Charles Pitts and husband. Mrs. Pitts accompanied Mrs. Tutterow home for a visit. t Hospital Patient |Irs. Bob M. Foster underwent nor surgery at Davie County Hos pital last week. She was a patient Uiere from Monday through Wed nesday. Attends Charlotte Dinner Mrs. W. 1’’. Rol)inson attended a dinner in Charlotte Saturday evening at Nixon’s Steak House, honoring the 40th anniversary of tiie Division manager of the Carolinas, Ross E. Templeton, manager of Field Enter prises Education Corp, of World Book Encyclopedia. Mrs. Robinson visited relatives in Charlotte and Rock Hill, S. C. on Sunday. Visits Brother Miss Ruth Robinson of Charlotte spent the past weekend here, the guest of her brotlier, W. F. Robin son. Attends Convention Dr. Boi) M. Foster attended the North Cai-olina Medical Convention in Greensboro on Sunday and Mon day. , 14 M . Has Measles Mark James, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy S. James, is con fined to his home on Wilkesboro Street with measles. Visits In Shelby L. E. Feezor left Sunday for Sliel- by to spend a few days with Jiis son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott. Returns Home ^ ^ I r s . Knox Johnstone returned home Sunday from Hendersonville where she spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. H. 0. Smith and other relatives. Mr. Johnstone joined her there Sunday and they retui’ned home together. Weekend Guests ______ Friday night guests of Mi\ and I; Mrs; Hoy Marar~on~1Vtaple Avenue were Mrs. Marsh’s brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Min ton and daughters, Gina and Deb- ___hjLi_aiKL.bei:__nwihfii%._JIrs.jS._B., Hayes, all of Boone. Theii- guests on Saturday night and Sunday were Mrs. Marsli’s brother in law and sis- tci', Mr. and Mrs. George Burgass and .son, Mike of West Jefferson. Mrs. Bradley At Home Mrs. E. P. Bradley returned to her home on Maple Avenue last Thursday after spending a few montlis wilh her daughter, Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder on Twin Brook Farm. Visiting In Virginia Miss Jo Cooley is spending this week in Galax, Virginia with relativ es. Weekend Guests Mrs. Celia D. Pickens of Charlot te sjji'nt the weekend here wilh her sister, Mrs. E. 11. Morris on Maple •enue. Her guests on Sunday were •. and Mrs. Bill Pickens of Win ston-Salem ;md Miss Louise Picltens of Charlotte. Mi.ss Pickens spent the week end in Clemmons with friends and visited her aunt en route home. Here From Columbia, S. C. Mrs. Cooper Edwards of Columi)ia, S. C. spent tlie past weekend here witli her sister, Mrs. R. S. McNeill on Salislitiry Street. Mj’s. Silas Mc- Bee and .Miss Helen McBee of Higli Point were Mj's. McNeill’s dinner gue.sts Saturday niglit. Ildiiie From Mirliigun .Mrs. Uotlie Cline returned to lier liome on Houle 1 last Thursday al ter visiting iier dauiiiiter Mrs. Uluke YaJii'ly and husband in Detroit, Michigan. Mr.s. Cline made tlie trip esiH,\'ially to see lier new >:rand- (lausliler. Carolyn Blair ^’okiey wiio was born oil April 1. Sunday Uiieiils Sunday guest.s of Mr. and Mrs. Hiirmiin l.:r.!iam at tiieir home on Hoiito 2 were .M)’. and .Mrs. Wade Gough. Attend Funeral Clint Wilson. .Miss ICdra Wilsion and Mrs. Isverette Bi'owii and m)U. Dale, atteniled tiu' liiner:il of their cousin. .Miss Hiirtc'nst' Butler,_ in Ciiarlolte .Sunday. Tliey were dinner guests Mrs. Hiown's daughter, Mrs. ^■ iw irii Nur\ilie and iuisband on ^WiiiiiUiy and also visited Mr. Wilson's dauijhtii-. Mrs. Earl Seamon, and .Ml'. Sc'umon wiiile Uiere. derson. Miss Louise Anderson, Mrs. Neal Lassiter and children, Marie and Jean, of Raleigh; and Miss Georgia Powell of Route 1. Returns From New York Tlie Rev. E. M. Avett returned to his home on Church Street Friday from New York City whei'e he visited his daughter, Miss Helen Avett for two weeks. Miss Avett accompanied her father home. Mr. and Mrs. Arlen J. Devito, who were maiTled here Simday at noon hi the First Methodist Ohui'ch, left Sunday afternoon by plane for their homo in Brooklyn, New York. Visit In Hickory Mr. and Mi-s. William C. Cadi and eliiidi-en, Jimmy and Jane, spent the week end in Hickory, the guests of Mr. Cash’s brother, James Cash and Mrs. Cash. Visit ASTC, Boone David Walker and Qiris Hinkle spent a recent weekend with Chris’ brother. Ed Hinkle, who is a stu dent at ASTC, Boone. They went especially to attend a Retreat of the Wesley Foundation of which Ed is president. Mrs. Carlos Cooper of Clemmons spent Tuesday here with her sister, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins. Foster’s Dinner Guests Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster Sunday were Mi\ and Mrs. James Stroud and children of Cool Springs; and tjie Rev. and Mrs. Graliam Wooten of Statesville. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert Smith and son. Jack; Mrs. James Holder and daughter, Audrey; and Mi-s. Alton Smith, all from San ford. William Davis, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis of Advance, and brothel- of Mrs. Charlie Cozart of Mocksvilie, is in proud possession of a Kennedy family portrait which the youth received in an answer to his letter expressing grief over the loss of the late President Kennedy. Shaver-Harding Wedding Announced Mrs. S. A. Harding and Burlo E. Shaver, w re married Sunday, May 3, at 2 p. m. at the bride's home on North Main Sti'eel. Th« Rev. E. M. Avett officiated at the' double ring ceremony. The home was decorated throughout? with arrangements of early while spring flowers, The bride wore for her wedding an off-white sli-eet-length dress with matching accessories and a corsage of wliite carnations. A reception was held following the 'ceremony for relatim- and close friends attending the weddbig. Mrs. Charles E. McCoy poured piuich and Miss Jo Cooley served the wedding cake. Mr .and Mrs. Shaver are residing at 1123 North Main Street. Dave Taylor Has Birthday Party Da^’■e Taylor, son of Mr; and Mrs. David Taylor of Mocksvilie, cele brated his second birthday anniver sary when liis mother entertained with a party on Saturday morning. May 2, in tlie' Fellowship Building at First Methodist Church. Birthday cake, Pepsi-Colas, and ice cream were sen’ed to those attend ing, and each of the children re ceived favors of hats, balloons, candy and whistles. Those attending included: Jeffrey and Todd Norris. Ken and Vicki Lynn Jordan, Gina ond Charles Wood ruff, Donna, and Terry Gobble, Lisa and Renee Osborne, Susan Veach, Amy Howard, and Scott Smith. Also, Dave’s gi-andmother, Mrs. J. C. Fuller, his great grandmother, Mrs. Jdin Herndon, his god-mother, Mrs. Donald Comatzer, and the mothers of the children attended. Industrial Plants Locate In Duke Power Area Eighteen new industrial plants in volving an hivestment of more than $16 million have located in the Duke Power Company service area during the first three months of 1964, and 77 firms have expanded their exist ing operations. Creed F. Gilley, Duke’s manager of industrial deveiop^ment, said (Jiat these new plants aiid expanded op erations will produce an additional VFW Sponsors A Bicycle “Light-Up” Contest The VFW Post and the Boy Scout Carolinas ,^ th a troops of Davie County will OHspon-, of more than $14 million, sor a “Light-A-Bike” project on I Monthly reports from Duke Power Saturday. May 9th, from 1 p. m. to managers in the area sery- Z p, ed by. the company in the two All boys and girls who wish to indicate that the new and added fa- have this safety tape for theh- bi- represent as investment of cycle should bring their bikes to the following places: Mocksvilie Elmentary School Center Community Building Fork Fire Department Shady Grove School Cooleemee Shopping Center -Earmington-School-^_________ MRS. ARLEN J. DEVITO Miss Helen Avett Weds Mr. DeVito Miss Helen Avett, and Ai’Ien J. DeVito, both of Brooklyn, New Yoi'k, were married Sunday, May 3, in the First Methodist Cliurch followhig the 11 a. m. worship seivice. The Rev. E. M. Avett, father of the bride, of ficiated. Mrs. DeVito is the daugiiter of the Revei-end E. M. Avett, retired min- istei- of Church Sti-eet, and the late Mrs. Avett. She received an A. B. degree from Greensboro' College, Greensboro, and an M. A. degree from the American University in Washington, D. C. She is director of the Junior Red Cross program of the American Red Ci'oss in Greater New York. Mr DeVito, the son of Mrs. Lucy DeVito of Kearny, N. J. and the late Carmine DeVito, is supervisor of the hidustrial arts program of the Board of Education, currently as signed to the career guidance sec tion in an experimental project deal ing with school drop-outs in the Junior High School division in N. Y. He received his AB and MA degrees from Columbia University, New York. He served in the Pacific as a commander with the U. S. Navy during Worid War H. Mrs. De Vito wore a wliite cotton dress with matching long coat and a veiled pale.blue, petal hat. Her cwsage was of white orchids. Following the ceremony, a lunch eon, was held in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Hosts were the bride’s sister, Mrs. H. Cole Tomlinson and Mr. Tomlhison. Guests included the bridal couple and their out of town relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. De Vito will make their home in Brooklyn, New York. Swicegood Re^^lected The VFW Commander The local post of the VeUffcats of Foreign Wars re-elected Janies Swicegood' as Commander at the meeting held last Friday night, other officers elected included: Charlie Cozait, Senior Vice Com mander Sam Cook, Junior Vice Comman- toKermit Smith, Quartermaster Haines Yates, Chaplain Dr. W. M. Long. Surgeon Clay Boger was elected to a three- year term as a trustee. Dr. R. F. Kemp A t Convention Dr. Ramey F. Komp announces that he will be out of town Thurs day. Friday and Satui-day of this week attending the 48th Spring State Convention of the North Carolina Chiropractic Association. The State AnxUiary to tlie Chiropractic Associa tion composed of doctors’ wives, will also hold its Sprhig convention at the same time and place. Tlie convention will be held in Raleigh, at The Sir Walter Hotel, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE World War 1 Vets To Meet On Sunday The World War 1 Veterans will meet Stmday afternoon at 2 p.m. in the Davie County Office Building. Commander S. Bryant Smitli urged that all members be present Mr. Smith said tliat he had received the membership diaiter for the orj{ai< izatlon and would have it for Mih play Sunday afternooo. tlse An Enterprim Want Ad Richard Norman Campany has re ceived an apppintment to the U. S. Military Academy at West Point. He is the son of Major and Mrs. R. N. Campany of Tampa, Florida and a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C. llar- mon McMahan of the Pino Com munity of Davie County. WANTED: Dependable person to keep children age 7 and 10 hi my home, during summer months. Will consider High School giri. Mrs. Vir gil Foster, Phone 543‘3461. S 7 Itp MILLS STUDIO Portrait & Commercial Photography — Copy Work A Specialty — In Mocksvilie Every Thursday Mocksvilie Phone 634-2870 Thurs. only —Day rhotic 679-3561 —yadkinvllle NIffht 679-2841— W. P. SPEAS, M .a — OPHTHALM OLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated . . . Glasses Fitted OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTIN BUILDING Phone 634-5415 — If No Answer Call 634-5351 THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS OFFICE HOURS 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. G RA Y SMITH HOM E STUDIO Portrait'and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children . . . a treasure you will always cherish! Call For Appointment Phone 543-2820 ★ We Photograph At Night For Your Convenience AW tVW A%V«JVWiVV1iSVU'!.VI.SV1.VVVW Vl,VW .'lrti%>1iSW l.VW W Ii ☆ SEND MOTHER FLOW ERS . . . CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS CORSAGES CEMETERY DESIGNS TABLE ARRANGEMENTS * CALL US FOR INDIVIDUAL ORDERS * Oak Grove Church “We have tape for about 600 bi cycles, so let’s light up for safety,” said an official of the VFW. Advance Postal Adjustments It has been concluded It will be possible to eliminate the recently uimouneed scrvlcc adjustments at the Advance Post Office, Post master Gladys Ratlcdge said to day. The post office there will sell, and rural cnrriers will contbiue (o take applieutions for money orders on Saturdays. All scr\ices will con tinue unchanged. Mrs. Katledge explained the sole olijeclivu of the adjustments effective May 4, 1SR4, Is to reduce manpower costs and in (he small offices it is realized no reduction therein is possible. Miss Kay Smith and Miss Christine Smith are sliown above on their re> turn rei-entiy from Florida where (hey spent a paid vacation which was won by Miss Kay Smith in a contest conducted by the National .Academy oi liairiitlying in Winston' Salem where she is a student. Kay is (he daughter u( Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smitii of Mocksvilie Rt. 3. Christine, wlio was her guest, is Ihe daughter uf Mr. and iktrs. Joe Smith of ftlocksviUe. They flew down wilh Kay's uncle and aunt. Mr. and Kirs. Koiiert Foster of TitoniasviUe. After s|iendine the Uiree-days io Miami, (hey spent tlie reinahider of (be week wilh &lr. and &Irs. George Foster io Uayluna Beacb. Plorids. Page Four DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPmSE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 7,1964 • REMINDING Y She's A lw a ys Forgiving 50% LESS PULL EASY STARTING (even Mama could handle this one) J ~ FULL 25-INCH SWATH CUT LAWN MOWERS SAFETY ENGINEERED j Trims to within 5^-incH of •^nd hedges ■ g « / Lifetime Ifueirantee^ isteel deck • ■ t ' Free side leaf * ; i htiulcher. ^ 3-HORSEPOWER Briggs & Stratton ENGINE $95• DUPONT BAKED ENAMEL FINISH • ADJUSTABLE CUTTING HEIGHTS • START and STOP THROTTLE • CONTROL ON. HANDLE , • GUARANTEED STEEL BALL-BEARJNG w h eels BROADCLOTH - OSNABURG - CHALLIS - SAILCLOTH 49 ■ A Pattern for Every Room in Her House TOTCHEirrBEIIROOM tTBNING-ROOM^HSAME ROOM TIER and VALANCE $ SETS c a f e and VALANCE SETS corate with Wentworth by Very definitely i Morgan-Jonea orig inal! And very definitely the bedspread around which to build a perfectly beau tiful traditional room. Morgan-Jones re produces tliis Early American master piece to exquisite and authentic detail. The same pine-tree, star-and-thistle mo tifs. The same thickly woven loops. Even the same double hand-knotted fnnge. Do you love Americana? Then Wentworth if the bedspread for you. Pre-shrunk, ma chine-washable and unbelievably lint-fiee. • Pink' • Eggshell • Snow White« 10 DAYS ONLY Nationally Advertised At.,.. $14.98 COMBED PERCALES by "Spring Maid" — SUCH A SELECTION and SUCH PRICES! — BED SHEETS "ECHOTONE" STRIPES Alternating stripes in soft and bold hues WITH THE WORLDI NO - IRol and SPECIALLY PRICEI ROOMAKI SCALLOPED PERCALES X>uxurious White - on - White A- PLUS — ( PERCALE SOLIDS Pillow Cases . 2 $1.77 • Pink • Blue • Green • Yellow • Multi "PRINCESS ROSE" Charming rose print borders — • Pink • Blue • Lilad • Yellow FULL SIZE 81 X 108 WOVEN 100% 9 Never Shrink or Sag • Keeps True Colors Lonj • Cor 48 X 48 X - or 48 X 90 63 READY TO HAW LUXURIOUS CARVED AREA RUGS . THICK VISCOSE PILE . DECORATOR COLORS 9 X 12 * OBLONG • • SMART MOSAIC SOLIDS IN SIX DECORATOR COLORS • THICK CUT RAYON VISCOSE PILE with NON-SKID RUBBER BACKING • AVAILABLE IN 20 COLORS and 20 SIZES . , . ON SPECIAL ORDER bi>Stock Colors: Tobacco Gold - Forest Green - Olive Green - Cardinal Red - Spice Brown " Royal Blue HEAVYW EIGHT - WATERLESS ALUMINUM COOKWARE - >'/ M/RRO - • BRIGHT POLISHED ALUMINUM • FUEL-SAVERS IN COVERS • Heatproof Handles and Knobs '0. Vapor Seftled COMPLETE SET COMP AT $ A pan for every kitchen need. Brilliar* pt ii.shed aluminum with satin finish bottoms, sunray inside. Sleek, li'-<itproof plastic handles and knobs. Super thick vapor seal for he.' tliful, flavorful waterless cooic. Jng. Dependable fuel-saver in every cover . . . Clicking action tells 'jv^en {Q re'dlfCe'heat,'eliminater pKH*watchine-. — — SET CONSISTS OF — 5 -Quart DUTCH OVEN (Cover Fits Fry Pan) If 2 -Quart COVERED SAUCE PAN :• 3 .Quart COMBINATION PAN (Use as Sauce Pan, Casserole, Double Boiler, Pudding Pao) ' '• I - Quart COVERED SAUCE PAN • .914-Inch FRY PAN IN C O R P S U V f f i o m m o o f i M G ^ S i THURSDAY, MAY 7, T9«4 T>AVtE €OVNTY EirrERPmSE-RECOm Page Piw lS/Vffizk@zkS V TO REMEMBER • But Never Forgetting----- O N LY PERMANENT GU ARANTEE - JUST FOR MOTHER DRAPES i i H FIBERGLASS [Never Mildew or Sunrot ® -i^ontrol Light and Heat letely Fire Safe IN ARTISTS COLORS SOLIDS AND DECORATOR STRIPES — WITH LUXURIOUS BOBBY BORDERS — PLUS "MAGIC ROSE" by ca n n o n MIX 'EM or MATCH 'EM Just To Suit HER Taste LUXURY TOWEL ENSEMBLES BATH SIZE................ *1 GUEST SIZE .........B 9 f^ WASH CLOTH ......2 9 ^ CHOOSE HIR FAVORITE COLORS SOLIDS — WHITE - PINK - BLUE - MAIZE - MINT GREEN STRIPES — PINK - BLUE - MINT - FROSTED BLUE - MAIZE MAGIC ROSE — PINK - BLUE - GOLD Special Mother's Day Assortment VALUES TO $1.98 Yd from Dan River, Wamsutta A Springs, et al---- FULL BOLTS and SHORT LENGTHS DRESS and SPORT FABRKS • Pima Cottons • Arnel Blends • Dacron Blends • Solid and Novelty Denima V.VJM 66 GIFT BOXED . . . HIGH STYLED PILLOW CASES • SCHIFFLl EMBROIDERED 0 MR. and MRS. • HIS and HERS Mother's DaySunday, May 10 —for your ^ p w M Vm Vm VJV, • SCALLOPED • THREAD rd SOLIDS • and • PRINTS DRAWN PACKAGE - of - 2 CASES • FLORALS -# MULTI - COLORS BIG ROOM SIZE 9 X 12 BROADLOOM RUGS Bonded-On Foam Rubber Backs NO RUG PAD NEEDED ^ [100% Solution Dyed Viscose Yarn — Easy-Car® Loop Tv^ist Confetti Design to Hide Footprint* CHOOSE HER FAVORITE COLOR Chocolate " Beige - Green - Salt and Pepper All the luxury and el loom at a price hard to believe! Sturdy Viscose Rayon yarns offering so many beauties . . . soft to Her step . . . so lution dyed to keep colors bright . . • — RUNNERS TO MATCH 27 X 48 ........$1.88 27 x 72 $2.88 © (@) (§) © © (§) © © (i) SHOP MOORE’S COMPLETE FABRICS DEPT. Washable RAYON PRINTS......................$1 per yd 45” COTTON POPLINS ..........................$1 per yd, COORDINATING PRINTS ....................89c per yd. YES, WE HAVE A ^NOTION” TO SERVE YOU MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL-10 DAYS — Regular 39c Value — ^ STARTEX - TERRV CLOTH KITjCHEN TOWELS w *.w .V i^j’d«.W ivJ'W ’vy% YW W j'jvuvw vyv PIN MONEY SUGGESTIONS Bed Pillows .. $1 IRONING BOARD Pad & Cover SET.. $1 i Throw, Rugs .. $] ! "m Irro" 5-M tR A T e a I>L1^. C. Mom's Gift Wrapped Free <V A i»^dvyw w »dw ^w w w w % w « v y v y v w w w w w BEAUTIFUL ALL COTTON I; JACQUARD ALL WOVEN I'SPREAD FROM AN EARLY ic O L O N IA L DESlGh I • LONGER WEARING • LINT FREE • GENEROUS SIZES • PRE-SHRUNK — OUR BEST SELLER AT $7.99 — ESPECIALY FOR MOM Beautiful All-Cotton Colonial Design "Lady Georgetown" BED SPREADS -1 0 DAYS ONLY- ’6 ^ • FULL or Twin • Pre-Shrunk DECORATOR COLORS © P&ge Six TfAVtE mUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 7 ,196i| 0. K. Popes Win Trip To N. Y. World’s Fair Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Pot>c rclunioil Friday iiflor ti fi\'o-(lay visit, lo tlu' World's Fair in Now Yorh. Tliis wn.«! an oll-cxpcnsopaid li'ip which was won l>y Mr. and Mr,s. Popo in the “Great Pcrfoiiner'.< Award" sales conie.'l coiulucled l)y Iho Chovrolel Motor Company. Mr. Pope was one of 40 Chevrolet deal ers in the statas of North and South Carolina to win this contcst. Wille in Now York Mr. and Mi’.s. Pope stayed at the New Yorl< Hil ton Hotel in Radio City. From this point they were taken on daily guid ed tours of the World Fair exhibits. Farmington By NELL H. LASHLEY Little’s Jewelers To Close Out Business Mr. and Mns. W. S. Spillman had as Smiday dinner and supper guests, Mrs. Lottie Brock, Miss Margaret Brock, Miss Sue Hunter, Eugene Hiinter, F. R. Hunter, Mi.ss Pat Brock, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harding and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ellis and Nancy. George Sheek of Winston - Salem was visiting Mrs. Queen Bess Kenn- en Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Hicks and Miss Gayle Hicks ^^sited Mr. and Mrs. Bill fv»s in Lawndale over the week end. Mir. and Mi's. B. L. Newton and family Jiave mmed Into their new trailer home just off the Pineville road, north of here. Mr. and Mrs. JeiTy Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood have moved into the house va cated by tile Newtons. Mr. and Mrs. John Harding, Mr. and Ml’S. Charles Harding, John and Joe Harding visited Dr .and Mrs. Jim Crutchfield in Guilford College, Sunday. Mr. and Mi’s. Ralph Overcash of CWna Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smitli Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Danny SmitJi, wJio has been a patient in the Davie County Hos pital for some time, returned home Tuesday. Miss Annie Maude Pollard and •Miss Fiooiiia Wolf of Winston-Salem were Tuesday ■visitoi's of Miss Mar- garrt Brock. The Farmington 4-H Club par ticipated in tlie Tnorning worship seirvdce of tlie Methodist Church, Sunday morning. Those ha\Tng a apcdal .part wore Bobbi Lou Lakey, MarUia Lou Boger, George Jolinson, Gene Johnson, Ronnie and Cynthia Boger, Sue Klntmor and Mrs. G. L. Boger. The children did a good job and were supjxurted by otiier mem bers of the club. . J. C. LITTLE Little's .Jewelers annoimced today that they were closing theii' doors following a "Going Out Of Business Sale" as annoimced in this week’s paper. They have been in business here for the past 19 years. J. C. Little opened a jewelry store here in 1S45 In partnership with Sam Shavitz and operated as Stratford's Jewelers. In 1950 Mr. Little purchas ed this interest and changed the name to Little’s Jewelers. During the past W years he and his wife have operated this store. Mr. Little has been active in civic affairs and is a former member of the Mocksville Town Board. He is a member of Uie Mocksville Masonic Lodge and tlie Mocksville Rotai-y Club, and the Mocksville Baptist Church. COLORED NEWS We can help you enroll your PARENTSOR RELATIVES « <5 IV s.ff Jim Irvin, Agent Sanford Avenue Phone 634-5215 The Rev. F. D. Johnson, pastor of the second Presbyterian Chiu-ch, at tended the General Assembly meet- ng Tuesday held in Montreal. Ail that I am and all that I hope lo be, I owe lo my Sainted Mother”. Abraham Lincoln Mother’s Day will be observed at tlie Second Presbyterian Church Sun day, May 10, at 7 p.m. Mi's. Louise Gaither, insU'uctor of reading at Winston-Salem Slate College, will be guest speaker. Tlic public Is cordial ly invited to attend. The Rev. F. D. Johnson is pastor of the church. B. F. WiUIams, Mr. and Mrs. George Churoh, Mi's. Viola Shank and Mrs. Adelaide Ellis and George Smith attended the Freedom Day celebration held in Raleigh on Sun day, May 3. Mrs. Myrtle Evers of Jackson, Mississippi was guest speaker. Ml’S. Christine Johnson, Andrew Woodi’uff and William Britton have been appointed to make a door to door campaign to got all persons who arc twenty one and over lo re gister and vote In tlie Primary Elec tion. Mrs. Margaret Sludevent and Mrs. Adelaide Ellis attended the Matron, past Matron— PatroH—and past Pa tron’s Council Saturday night held In Salisbury. Matrons, past Matrons and Patrons and past Patrons of Pear! White Chunter No. 180 were hosts. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kuhlman, Rt. 4, a son, April :^n. Mr. and Mrs. Jen-y Godbey, Rt. ’2, •Advance, a snn, May 5. Mj’. and Mr.s. Albert Poole. Rt, 1, Advance, a daughter, May ."i. Born at hospital in Manchester, Tenn. to: Mr. and .Mrs. Eddie Martin, a son. Lloyd Rice, April 22. Mrs. Martin Is the fonnL’r Guye Rice, daughlei of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice. y u H v v tw A % ‘\i%Nv i. M L For MOTHER’S' DAY EATON’S Fine Letter Papers Tliest! beautiful wrltins papers malie the ideal sift. And, best of all. they are available in "oiwn slock" whitii means tiiat she i.an ahva> s get more sheets or more enveloj)es in her favorite pattern or style wlien slie luvds "extras." 1.00.1.69-5.95 ST.VnOXERV nKl>T. ROWAN PRINTING CO. 120 .NORTH MAIN STHECT S.\L1SBURV, C. WK'HE J.\ 0U» FOIiTV-l'HiRU VEAR ONE GALLON CUT $1.66 Salisbury, N .C. $ U p E f ^ O U S E PAINT^ • , fryfsis * STTIB HOUSE SUPIR— W AKU QUMITY BRAND S3.99 per gai. REGULAR $5.65 GALLON Boy b y the case and save! Gives high hiding power (1 coat covers own color). Fights mildew discolora- tion. _Self-cleaning white; colors. LATEX—CUT .$1.54 Protects against blistering. While, colors 3.44 per gal. Regular $4.98 Gallon YOU JUST STEER! 2 2 '', 3-HP SELP-PROPEiLED ROTARY Rugged work-saver drives itself pow erfully over any lawn! Has Vacuum-Action deck and blade to cut, f l Q sweep and groom your lawn W w w ■ w V . . . dll in one operation, no Money i>o«n DOUBLE BONUS! POWR-KRAFT 180-AMP, ARC WELDER .Undercarriage and 10 lbs. o f Vi” electrodes at no ex tra cost. . . with purchase o f w elder. Has temperature control dial (20 to 180 amps.) Pius all accessories. S110.00 No Money Down POWER TO SPARES 4 -HP, 3 6 " m U R WITH REVERSE This heavy-duty workhorse provides extra pow er fo r Reg. SM’i.so a ll garden needs. Balanced Q Q fo r easy handling and con- ^ | v HTbO O trcl. U nbreakable steel tines till a path 1 2 -2 6 *'w ide. if Large family size if Porcelain tub if Safety Spin Lid .S88.00 ZIG-ZAG PORTABLE FULL-SIZE SIGNATURE AND CASE* Save luiiiiruis uiais* Create Your 0^^■n Design* AppHque. Embroidery and Mend S78.00 19"' AIRLINE TV WITH U fin il SWIVEL STAND BONUS Top voluel Fine performing ,anda2Ix20x1VDorfable,( 14* relNabeut stand to hold M Front tpeoker and con* trdf; smart charcoal with diromt trim. 37 lbs. light. ilolli TV & Klaiid S119.00 .\o Money Uuvvu 3-PC. FISHING RIG 14' BOAT, 45-HP MOTOR, TRAILER Sea King rig priced low— makes boating fun a reality rather than a dream i Fiber glass hull— extra safety! Lab-proved motor; 900-lb. cap. trailer. S1099 No Money Down NOW, SAVE *>5 00 POWR-KRAFT T'/s-IN. CIRCULAR SAW W ards heavy-duty contrac tor type. 12-amp, motor develops full 2 HP. Deep cutting— cuts 2 % " at 90°, -42W ' at- ^i5 V 4 5 0 % - .b ali- and needle bearings. Reg. $64.95 S49.88 No Money uown 82 CHANNEL TV Free Home Demonstration Sealed safety glass, out Cl fill All front speaker. 23” tube . . Only 24'* wide. Has ample C1/[Q AA storage space. 35 lb. freezer w ■•f U»W W f THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Seven ATJILKTIC AWArtn WINNERS . . . at llic nnminl lianquct last FrUliiy night arc pictiivcil above. Ellis Lcasniis, «'lnii«r of dip Adiicve- mcnl Award; Keii llogcr, winner of tlio award for the Most Improved Footl)all Player; Roger Pierce, the “most v.'iliiahle basUetliall player;” Spergeoii Goss, the “most outstanding line- iii.nn;" Kathy Grimes, the “most vaUiable Kiris' liaskctliail player;’’ and Larry Gobble, the "iiio.sl ontstanding’’ l>ack. Wake Forest Coach Is Speaker- € Davie Athletes Are Honored ApproxiimalDly 100 Davie High jl'hlotes were hoiioretl last Friday i®ht at a hnnquct held in the Davio Eigh Scliool cafeteria. Tiie b.nnqiict, , sponsored by tiio civic cliiiis in the j cminly, was attended i>y aboiil 310 persons. I Coach Bill Tale of Wake Foresl j Colloge, was llic fealtned speaker. Coach Tate told tlie gathering tiiat j he believed that the avenue to sue- j cessTul football or any other athletic endciavor was that of “Iwlieving you call win” . . . and “believe it strong enough to be willing to make a sacnlfiice and siwcat iilood.” Coach Tale paid tribute to John Grimes, fonmcr Davie Ilieh star and now a member of the Wake Forest football team. He termed John as one of the four most outstanding players on the current spring practice. Dr. W. T. Bird introduced the speaker. Principal D .F. Stillwell presided. Coach Jack Ward, athletic direct or, ipresenled cei'biflcates to the various team members that qualified lor monograms during the past year. He was as.sisted by Coaches Bill Peeler, SoQer Snow, Mvs. Susan Lewis, Leroy Hill and Miss Carolyn Barnliardt. Certificates were also presented to tlie oheerleada-s. The presidents of the various sponsoring olubs made the presenta tion of the special awards. Lany Gobble was presented the ■op'hy as the most outstanding back John Long, returing president of lihe Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. Kathy Grimes was voted the most valuable girls’ basketball player and the trophy was presented to her by Flake Blackwood, President of the Cooleomee Jaycces. Roger Fici-ce received the avvard Home Demonstration Club Schedule Baltimorc-Bixljy Home Demons tration Club met with Mrs. Johnnie Newman, May 7, Thursday, at 2:00 p. m. Clarksville Clui) will meet in the Community Building on Friday, May 8, at 8:00 p. m. Hostesses: Mrs. ade Gough and Mrs. Harmon La tham. Fork Club will meet wiUi Mrs. Iris Bailey on Monday, May 11, at 8:00 p. m. Smitii Grove Redland Club will meet Tuesday, May 12, at 7:30 p. m. Place is to be announced later. Baileys Cliaiiel Club will meet with Mrs. S. B. Sidtlen, Wednesday, May 13, at 2:00 p. m. Kappa Clul) will meet in Uie Com munity Building on Thursday, May ^ at 2:0 p. m. Hostesses: Mesdam- P li Paul Shew, Tonuny Cartner and Joe Morrison. ,is the mo.sl vaUiablo baskotball player and I'he ■award w.'is prosonted |-,y Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, I'eprc.sent- in" the Moclc.svi)le Moose Lodge. Ken Boger reecivcd the award as the 'most in’proved fnotliall player. Jim Foster, Piesiilont of the Mocks- viiile Lions Clul), made the presen tation. Epergoon Goss received the trophy as die most ouUtanding lineman, presented by Thomas Hendrix, rep- re.'ienlirs tiio Fork Cvx-ic Clul). E'liis Lragans was the winner of the achievement award. Tliis is giv en to an athlete based on acliieve- ment not only in athletics but in 3ch.olasLic work and other school ac- tt\''iliics. This award wa.s presented by Gaither SanXord. President of the Mocksvillo Piotnry Club. The award for liic most valuable i'asoball player will be presented later iiy the Cooleomee Lions Chtb. Kathy Grimes was presented the trophy signifyin»? her selection to the Journal and Sentaiel’s All-Northwest baskc!l)all team for the .second con secutive year. Tlie award was pre sented by Frank Spencer of the Winston-Salem Journal. The Davie athletes also gave gifts to coaches and advisors. Chip Essie, pre.'jident of tiie student i)ody, pre sented spocial gifts to each of the coaches on behalf of the student body. PosfDffice Changes Explained By Postmaster The vast majority of the residents of Mocksville_ and Davie County will not 1)0 aiffectcd l)y the recently- announccd adjustments in parcel post and post office w'indow service. Postmaster Roy H. Cartner said to day. —Mr. Cartner oxplainod- iiis st-ate- ment was i>ro.inpted by some mis- understana'ing about tlie scope of these changes. R e c a iip it^ — 1‘he- lo c a l p o sta l situ- A COACH AND TWO STARS . . . were ontstanding features at the annual Davie High School At'.ilotic l’..iuq»et last Friday night. Coach liill Tale of Wake Foiesi. is slioivn .^!l(»v^^ (ilia'n!; with Kathy Grimes, the recipient of two awards for her basketball ability, and to her brother, John Grimes, former Davie star, and now described by Coach Tate as a “ISUie Chip” footl»all player at Wake Forest. fltion, the Moeks\'illo postmaster pointed to these facts: Tile only principal service af fected l)y the consolidation of win dow .‘■crvice into one window on Sat urday morning is doinestic money order service, which will not be available. Consolidated window will continue to provide stamp sales, par cel post transactions, registry, COD serv'Ice, etc. All services will remain the same on city delivery routes with the exception of parcel post deliveiy, which will not be made on Wednes day. All services will continue as usual on rural routes including the ac ceptance of money order applica tions on Saturday. Howe\'er, money order applications accepted on Sat urday will not be issued until Mon day inornijig. of all gifts, your will be clearest BIBLE in Her heart! A devoted son or daughter could give nothing she'd tre;i- Miiro more th;m a lieautiiul BiRI.l','. We cany Ijolli the World Billie and lihe Oxford BIIjIo, an.l ha\e them in ine\-|-jnsi\e, as well as sui>erlj|y bound editions. from $1.98 COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davio County Criminal Court was lield Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall presided. Atty. John T. Brock prosccuted the docket. Cases dis posed of were ns follcv.o: Curtis Lee Canipiicll, rc.-isting ar rest and fighting officer, and operat ing car intoxicated, three mciiths suspended for two years on cc;-tain conditions. Notice of appeal given. DaJe Winford Buciianan, mnn- slaiightcr, continued.' ' Dale Winford Buchanan, f.tilure to diive on right half of highway, con tinued. Travis Clinton Smith, public drunk enness, $10 and cost. James Julian Durham, aliandon- mont land non-support. Six montiis suspended for three yeai-s on con dition pay ?2i) a week. Apjiealed. Karl EiiL’i-nj Navior. as.s:nilt on female, prosecuting witiie.ss taxed with cost. Sidney Nail, assault and damage to personal proiierty, $25 aiiii cost BOOK DEPT. in ea;h case. Appealed. Donald l!ay Brooks, operating car inloxicated, $100 and cosL. Robert Wiiitley Pierce, pul)lic drunkcnne.ss, $10 and cost. Ra’.)-.fi Edward Phelps, failure to drive on right half of higliway, f,;50 and cost. John Richard I^ink, littering pub lic highway, judgment suspended. Harold Eugene Wootl, improper muffler, cost. James .\lton Miller, improper muff ler, cost. Alfred ArUvur Allen, improper brakes, cost. James Wilson Brown, Jr., speed ing, $30 including cost. Garfield Neighbors, Jr., speeding, $30 including cost. Ramon Dwiigiit Baker, speeding, continued. Herman Daniel Loyd, fjieeding, $10 and cost. John Hoyt Long, speeding, IJIO and cost. Luray Miller Shofl'ner, speeding, $10 and cost. Donnie Ray Myers, driv'ing too fast for conditions, $10 and cost. ,fames David Pegg, no opi'iator’s license, $50 ineluding cost. Cases di.»i)osed of i:ist week after the puiiiication of this paiicr in cluded: William Caton Patton, driving in excess of 35 in 35 iii|)li zone, slates asked for jury trial in .Sapciiur Court. Willi.nm Caton Patton, manalaugli- lei'. found probalde cause aiul lir.iuid over to Superior Court. l.;ui-y Barlow, larccny, eoiitinued. I>;iiiiel Turner, assault with a deadly weapon, found probable cause and b.'iimd ever to Su;K‘ii(jr Criurt. Guy Walls, rai>e, jjiobable c.iiis;' fiunul, and bound iner to Kuiiei-iur Cr.uit. Roijert Pulliam, itreakinn and en tering :md lareeay and rei.e;o\ii]g. ¥25 aa.l ■jobl. Rotarians View Film Land Of Enchantment Mocksville Rotarians viewed film Tuesday on “North Carolina . A Lan-i of iinchaiitnient’'’. This film featured tiiis stale as a variety va eationland. Dr. ,IaniC3 Andrews had charge of the program. Pi'csident Gaither Sanford presided. guests included Andy fearker of Love V’'alloy: Harold Odom of Mocksville; Jim Shilling- law of Greensboro and Randy Mil- lei’, student guest. ROiAN PRiNTIKG 120 -NOliTH -\I.UN .STHEl'.T SAi.lSBl'in’, N. C. WK UK IN OUK FOllTV-TlllltU VKAH I ISAHV .Sl'OlVFR I ^!^•s. F. Jr., of I Levin was . rtle. u.ir. \l at a l);iby shower iin .\pril .11 I;, iiK-iuijei s of the Mount Zion M.’.'i.i list C'l'.ui\li, i .“Vdvance. Sho reixirlcd her appie.'ia- ' liun to the membirs for ilie shower. * CH.<\NEL NO. 5 Cologne and Perfume * PRL\CE MATCHABELLI * FABICRGECologne and Perfume * SHALIMAR * TABU by Dana * INTOXICATION By D'Orsay * MY SINT AND ARPEGE By D'Or.vay *■ BLUE GRASS By Eli/.abelii Arden * BRE.VfllLKSS By Charhert * sciii.^PAfiiaj.i tk- TAILSPIN By l.iu-ien Leiong *• CHANTILLY By Hoiibigant * TWi:i';u coMri.ETi: I.IN1-; of 1? 1-: V L 0 N iSLKINS ri«2 !nc. - YOUR REXALL STORE - MiX KSX ILl.K, N. C. 4-H Ciob News Wllllnms nnfl llnndlln Winners Charles Williams, a member of the Jericho-Hardisoon 4-11 Club, was first place winner in the North Caro lina State College Animal Science Liveslcck Judging and Dniry Filling and Showmanship contest 'held in Raleigh, May 2. 1984. Charles re ceived a plaque and a blue rilibon for a total of 254 points out of a possible 300 points score in this event. Roberta Handlin came in third place witli « while rilibon for a total of 247 points cut of a jiossible 300 points. Otiier 4-H Clul) members to atlend this event were Richard Pope, ,r. C. Jordan, Mike Gaither, Rieliard Green, tCdwin Sparks, Larry Boyer and Randy Boyer. Donnliflii For Cutnp Cooleemce 4-H Club and Jericho- Ifardison 4-H Club donated $17.02 to send some worthy 4-H Club member to 4-H Summer Camp at Bet-sy-.Jeff Penn 4- H Camp during the week of July 13 through July 18, l<m4. This was done at a Sunday sendee held at the Holy Cro.ss Lutheran Church in which 4-JI Chib moinljers wore participating. * * * Clarksville 4-H Clarksville 4-11 Club met Tuesday, April 28, at 7:30 p.m. in the Clarks ville Community Building. The meet ing was called to order by the presi dent Kenny Eaton. Mrs. Glenn Rea vis read Luke 2:52 and explained the meaning of our 4-H Club emi)lem. The minutes were read and ap proved. In our old Busine.ss we de cided not to make a fair booth this year, but to l)e planning for the next year. Wo discussed 4-H Camp and had a very interesting program on “Packing a Suitcase” by Kenny Eaton. It was announced to the Club that Sarah Morrell had won third place in the county talent show, and that Linda Reavis had won second place in the carly-teen Corn Meal Muffin Contest and that Patty Beck won first place in the pre-teen Muffin Contest. Edward Reavis won a blue ribbon in the pre-teen Muffin Con test. The meeting was ad.imirncd and! riiscu-sfioii period and everyone en- refreshments Avere served the 14 joyed it voi’y much. Refreshments were served by Mrs.members present, * * * Mnelts Club The Mocks 4-H Club met April 24, l!t04, at 7 p.tn. The meeting was called to order by Barliara Orrell. The Pledge of Allegiance and the 4-H Club Pledge was recited liy the chib members. Devotions were giv en by Patie Carter. Socretary-troasurer, Barbara Orr ell. called the roil and minutes were • cad. Bobby Bailey and Mrs. Henry Mill er. The nieeling adjourned at !) p.m. Reporter, Sue Bailey ★ ★ ★ Cornatzer 4-H Club Meets The Cornatzer 4-H Club met on April 28 ;bi Cornatzer Community Building. Jane Jones presided. The flag pledge, chib pletlge, and motto was led by Cynthia Bennett. A song was sung by the group. Our program was on “Mind Your led by Hilda Bennett after which Manners and Church Manners." giv- the devotiorva'l .service was given by en by Mrs. Carl A. Haire. We had a Maidlyn Winters. At Iho business session, the cminly 4-H Honor Club qualifications were approved and p1an.i for 4-H Sunday were completed. Announcement was made of eutirent events in March. A sliort discussion on the tm- portance of health as a project was given by tlie leader. Jane Jones ad journed the meeting. Refreshments were served by Yvonne Allen and Marilyn Winlci'S to 1!) members and two leaders. The next meeting will be held on . May 12 «t 7:30 p.m. in the Com munity BuiliUng. A meeting will also be held or iwrents on May 18. at 7:30 p.m. All parents are urgetl, to bo iiresent. • C L 0 S E D • HIONSAY, MAY 11th - LEGAL HOLIDAY SOUTHERN MEMORIAL DAY BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. Time To Vaccinate Your Dog Against Rabies Our records show your dog(s) were vaccinated during 1961. It is now time to repeat this vaccination. Please take your dog(s) to one of the following Dog Vaccination Clinics: CORNATZER, Community Building ...................MONDAY, MAY 11. 5:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. ADVANCE, CommunKy Building .............................MONDAY, MAY 11, 0:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. SMITH GROVE SCHOOL ..........................................MONDAY, MAY 11, 7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. FORK, Fire Department ..........................................TUESDAY, MAY 12, 5:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. STEWART’S STORE, 5 Miles East of MocksviUe, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. CALL’S STORE, Fairfield .......................................TUESDAY, MAY 12, 7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. MOCKS. ELEM. SCHOOL, N. Main Street, ^^^EDNESDAY, MAY 13, 5:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M. Special Clinics may be arranged for ten (10) or more dogs a( the same place—call 634-5138 All dogs 4 months old or older should be vaccinated, except those vaccinated In ^ 1902 and 1963 with the 3-year vaccine. _______________ Tlie charge is $3.00 per dog. All vaccine will be admUiistered by a Veterinarian. DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT — 1964 10c Lb. LARGE AND FIRM O U R f o o d PRICES ARE M9WER I TOMATOES NICE ONES 10c Lfcr- CUCUMBERS.................10c Lb. GREEN^BEANS. . . .^ c lb r LEMONS YOU’LL LIKE THESE! GARDEN PEAS ...............2Sc NICE SIZE ^ ^ ^ 19c dozen YOU GET CARROTS..................2 for 25c FRESH COUNTRY EGGS. 3 doz., 89c GOOD EATING AND COOKING VIRGINIA APPLES WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OP GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES Red aiid While POTATOES V r ONIONS 3 for 25cLETTDCE...................... .. 20c NICE PACKAGES RADISHES..............3 for 25c PINK OR WHITE ............................ GRAPEFRUIT.......................10c HOME MADE MOLASSES...................75c jar GOOD AND JUICY ORANGES...........3 doz., S1.00 NICE, FRESH CROP GOOD A.NU T.'VSTV ^ H r Pears 3 for 25c Mocksville Fruit Market At The Intersection of Highway 64 and 601 Mockivillei N. C, Fasrti Eiffhl DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1964 ★ EVERYONE’S HAVING FUN PLAYING . . . Receive A Delicious^ Chocolate-Coated Mint At Checkstand TAKE A “LUCKY BITE”! ★ If The Mint Is Green, You Win $100.00 In Cash! ★ If The Mint Is Pink, You Win $L00. In Cash! ★ If The Mint Is Yellow, Your Groceries Are Free! ★ If The Mint Is White, You Just Had A Delicious White Mint! RULES: Everyone passing throush check-stand receives adelicious, chocolate-coated mint, absolutely FREE! No purcliase is required. Only adults are eligible to play “Lucity Bite” Only one “Lucky Bite” per person per day. LUCKY BITE isOnly one adult member of eacix family, or gt'oup, may take tiie official “Lucky Bite. ’ tlie Reg. Service No employee or immediate family memt>er of emiiloyee may participate. Mark of L-B, Inc. EXCITING!TASTY!FUN FOR EVERYONE! MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE Right Reser*-^ To Unkit WHOLE SUN - QUICK FROZEN . . 4 6 Oz. cans ★ LEAN ★ TENDER ★ SMOKED WHOLE LB If ★ Armour Star Canned . . . Hormel Black Label •BACON* SLICED U b . 5 9 ^ Pkg— ★ Fully Cooked 'A' Boneless 3 Lb. Ham BANQUET —Chicked — Turkey — Ham FROZEN —Beef — Salisbury Steak S A L V O Giant size 81c T H R I L L Pink Liquid Deter. . Reg. size, 37c J O Y Liquid Detergent Giant size, 65c SPIC & SPAN Regular box 29c Comet Cleanser Giant can 23c MR. CLEAN Giant size 69c DOWNY Fabric Softener 1 Regular size, 45c / LAVA SOAP 2 Regular bars 25c IVORY Liquid Detergent Regular size, 37c SCOTT BATHROOM W HITE OR COLORS TOHATO SOUP-Campbeirs. . . 3 cans, 32c MTINES-LauraLynn ..............1 Lb. box, 19c VAN CAMP’S “Just Heat ’N Eat” BLUE PLATE 28 Oz. Jar, 59c T R E E T LUNCHEON MEAT 12 Oz. can, 39c Heavy Gauge Plastic While they last 10c Libby’s Tomato - The Big, Big 20 Oz. Bottle GARBEN PEAS 2 Lbs., 29c Firm - Crisp - Tasty RABISHES 2 8-Oz. bags, 13c • T E X I Z E • ALL PURPOSE CLEANER . . . W ITH AM M ONIA 15 Oz. Bottle, 29c CLIP TiUS COIIF'O.N—IT’S WOilTil A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAI^PS w m i VOI K PUKCilASE OF ONE MORTON’S FHOZICN PECAN PIE . . . . At Reg. Price AM ) 'rni.s COUl'ON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THHOUCill MAY 9 HOOB’S Quart___ CLIP THIS COL'PON-IT’S WOIITH A BONUS i SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOt;u PUHC’IIASE OK o x E rim i:ic p o u n d j^ac k a g k GROUND BEEF . At Reg. Price AM ) THIS COl'POV GOOD 0 N1.Y AT HEFF.VEK'S TllROL Ul! MAY a CLIP THIS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BO.VL'S SO FREE S & H GREEN STAl^PS WITH voun PL’HCHASE OF ONE Fi\E POUND BAG-N'KW CROPYELLOW ONIONS . At Reg. Price AM) THIS COL'I'ON' GOOD OM.V AT H1;FFNEH'S THROUGH MAY U THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1964 VfAVtE COUNTY VNTERPRISE-RECORD Page One m^/te P, H. Hanes Knitting Company-^ We Welcome Your Return Home “After moi-e bhan 90 years the Hanes are returning home...to Davie Cotmty.... where they fh'st started! This staitement was made by P. Hubei' Hanes, Jr. last week from his Winston-Sa lem office while maktog the amiouncement that the P. H. Hanes Knitting Company of Wlnsboii-Sale^m planned to locate a new industrial plant In Davie Cotmty. The stoi7 of this new plant is carried elsewhere in this issue and it goes without saying that Davie County....and all of it’s people....wel- come with great pride and rejoicing the re turn of“ The Hanes’’ to Davie County. The meaning of the return of “The Hanes” to Davie County Is established when one reads “The Hanes Story” that Is contained in a handsome colored bixjchure of the company. May we quote as follows: “To really know the story of P. H. mjHanes Knitting Company, one must go ^ a c k to the Hanes plantation near Fulton in Davie County, North Carolina. It was here that Pleasant Henderson Hanes, J?nown simply as “Pleas”, and his brothers learned to work. “Tlie stoiy is that when they came to the house for the midday meaJ from work ing in the fields, their mother, Jane March Hanes, would say, “Now you boys rest ‘tU dinner’s ready. And wttiile you’re resting go chop some wood.” In 1872, Pleias and John W. Hanes or- gwlzed P. H. Hanes and Company and be- caniie hig’My successful independent manu facturers of plug tobacco. In 1900, P. H. Hanes and Company sold out to R. J. Rey nolds Tobacco Company. The piice tliey received was enough to provide both men with ample income for life. But because Uhey still hadn’t forgotten (their mother’s admonition about woodchopping, both men ■tuaixed to conquer new fields. John Hanes 01‘ganized the Shamrock ^11111 and laid the foundation for what since has become Hanes Hoslei*y Mips, the laa’g^^ producgp ^ l^ f circular knit hosleiy in the world. Pleias Hanes, with his sons, the twen- ty-two-year-old P. Huber and Will, organ ized the P. H. Hanes Knitting Company and began tttie pi'oduction of two-piece, heavy-weight underwear. The Company, beginning 'in the fall of 1902 with fifty sew- -----ing-maefaineis-a:nd-twelw-knitting matai^ ines, was organized first as a partnership. Organized as a coiporation in 1903 zed capital of $100,000, P. In 1960 a new and separate selling or ganization cailled Hanes-Miilis Sales Cor poration was formed as a joint ventue of the Hantss Company and Adams-MUlls Cor poration of High Point. The new company deals execluslvely in men’s and childi’en’s socks made undei- the Hanes Red Label mai’k. In 1910 was biillt the sptnniing plant and a village of Hanes, just west of the Winston-Salem city limits. In 1915,a sec ond plant was built at Hanes. Now, the old mill at Hanes has been demolished, and in its place stands a, handsome new spin ning plant and ultra-modem knit cloth manufacturing plant completed in 1958. In 1953, a ne w branch sewing plant of the most modern design was put into op eration at Sparta and the company further enlarged its operations in 1956 and 1957 with the addltlion of other plants in Galax, Virginia, and Jefferson, N. C. In 1959, ground was broken for a new plant in Ga lax. These branch plants now provide jobs for more than 1,000 persons. The opera tion of the P. H. Hanes Knitttng Ckxmpany now require appi-oximately 1,500,000 square feet of floor space. Today the P. H. Hanes Knitting Com pany consumes more than 40,000 bales of cotton a yeai% including cotton required for yam secured from other sources. The company spins a large pi'oportion of its yam requirements on its more than 50,000 sprindles. Many hundred modem knitting machineis 'then convert this yam into cloth. This cloth is then meticulously dyed or bieacihed witih the company pioneering the use of a new miethod of continuous bleaching. After the cloth is dried and cal endared, it "is moved to the various cutting depax-tments, except for cloth to be print ed. Such doth, used primarily for baby- wear and sleepweair, is imprinted with pig ment dyes and thoroughly cured to assure color f^stneiss. ■fix ithe cutffing department, on. thou sands of feet of 1»bles thie cloth is laid up, ‘ inspected, and cut with the aid of the lat est mechanical devices. Approximately 3,- 000 sewing mach'ines then assemble the components Into finished garments; and, after algid inspection, they are pressed, packed (some are bagged and sealed in rms NEW PLANT OF P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY SCHEDULED FOR DAVIE COUNTY p. H. Hanes Knitting Company of Winston-Salcm lias announced plans to construct in Davie County the manu- facturittg plant pictured above. This building will con* tain approximately 25,000 square feet of floor space and will be located on U. S. 801 approximately one-mile west of Interstate 40. The plant will house a new operation for Hanes, the manufacture of narrow fabrics tor use in their garment manufacturing. Construction of the plant is now underway with the target date for completion set for August. HE’jf.MOHT'. . ■ It was good that Capua W a^alc of High Point, special assist^t tiio Governor on racial mattc*|,‘ eU:., 'broke the news that there b? morp and more demon- stratiops-' tittwgljout North Carolina as Uie' year progresses. Ho knows wher«rf -lie speaks . . . and anti- eipateji' will come in the sum mer. ' Huber Hanes became Secretai’y and Trea surer, with his father as President. At the deatli of his father in 1925, he took over as President and Genei'Wl Managei*. Will Han es, the other founder of the company, suf fered ill health for some years and died in 1932. In 1954, P. H. Hanes became Chairman of the Boaa-d of Dirctors, leaving the Pre sidency and General Managership in the hands of his son, P. Huber Hanes, Jr. A vigorous advertising pi-ogram pro moting the Hanes brand name was started in 1914, followeid by the organization of a anes sales force, with a New York office, 1918. In 1913, the first heavy union suits came off the production line, and in 1920 the first summer weights were produced. When P. H. Hanes became president in 1925, the Hanes line branched in many di rections and now Includes men’s and boys’ T-sliix'ts, undershirts, bx-iefs, knit boxex’s, woven shorts, light-weight and heavy weight pajamas and children’s sleepex-s; ladies’ aixd girls’ underwear, and a com plete line of babywear. Not counting the color variations, the Haixes line of imder- weai’, babywear, and sleepwear now includ es more thaix 600 items. polyeittxylene) and 'boxed foT"aiipment. In 1903, Hanes 150 employes eax-ned $3.00 to $5.00 per week. Somie of the skilled opei'ators eailiea^lTOO“artiay, Todayr‘’Pr-Hr Hanes Knitting Company’s 4,500 employ ees receive Wages in excess of $14,000,000 a year, plus many fxinge beixefits, including a pension plan, health, accident, and hos pitalization insurance!; paid vacations, etc. This company was the first in the re gion to enxploy music throughout its plants, and its program of employee re creation is outstanding. “Individual iixitiative....group team- wox’k.-...pride in workmanshlp...this is Han es, a company built on quality and pro gress”. So again we say: “WELCOME TO DAVIE COUNTY.... WECOME HOME!” Editorial Briefs Put your idle money to work for you! Invest in Sex-ies “H” United States Savings Bonds. A Ti’ea'sux7 check in the mail every sbc months! That’s Series "H” Savings Bonds! For guaranteed cuxTent income, invest today in the newest U. S. Savings Bond.... the Sex’les “H” Bond. It’s absolutely safe and redeemable at par. DAVIB C O U N T Y PUBUSHED EVSRV THURSDAY AT MOCKSVIbLE. NORTH CAROUNA MR- AMO MHS. SUOEN6 S. SOWMAN Publisliers OOROOIf TOMUNSON Editor Second Cisw Postsce Paid At MocksviUe, N. o. 6uteu;ii)Uoa PjIm : Id Oavie county. |3.00i out of etoU. 1940 I In the only thing holding up this a^Vitity now is the race for Gpv«r^oH ‘|f' inddents were to break loose and May 30, date of thi'<jfeHw^, this State couid easniy;-,,another Alabama, Uttle.'tli^,:.Qr Mississippi. As noow, there is an uneas^^tojMce. And, while Mr. Way- nick $w s/^e demonstrations will be "peac^ul,’> , noboc^ can guarantee that. demonstrations have be gun wi{jyi''vlolehce, but this usually come^' ‘M^ily, as anger mounts and the poirce Hdve to move in to keep demonstrators and their opponents in contiH)! of'themselves. There is some feai- that summer demoBstratioBS-——and particularly cans, either. You don’t have to travel far to hear some off-color joke about our Governor. Of course', this same thing was true of FDR, President Kennedy, and se^’era^ others, so Hie Governor is not in bad company there. For some strange reason — and it is certainty no compliment to our State — few of our Governors have been any great shakes in the pop ularity i|>oll during their last years in office. Perhaps it's a good thing we bave them for only four years; 'IJ ov. Ayoock was CJreat, they'^say,’ but how? Well, during his ainiiiTs- tration — he took office on Jan. 15, 1901, and .gave up the reins to R. B. Glenn on Jan. 11, 1905 — a total of 365 school building were erected. That is one for every four d ^ s he was in office. Quite an achiev^ent! No wonder, then, he was known as our Educational Governor. Now we haven’t checked on it, those expected to come along with the opening of schools in September —m i^ t drive the State into the Re publican cokunn. So, if the Demo crats have much influence left with Negro leaders — and there is an abundance of evidence they have— you may see the demonstrations postponed until after the General Election in November. Out, as of right now, the situation looks rather dangerous. * * * REBUILDING . . . Thad Eure’s son’s steakhouse — called the Angus Barn — is rebuilding. This fa\’orite hangout of the legislators last tune burned to the ground, stalls and all. In February. We hope the fact that it went up, or down, in smoke will not inter fere with their preparation of char coal steaks. Their reckless abandon with these tilings made them (ho best, to our way of thinking, this aide of Kansas City. ★ ★ ★ STILL GOING . . . Although Wake Forest Basketball Coach Bones Kioncy has dofhiltely decided not to resign, there stlH seems to be trouble abrevn'ng around his gray head. The last issue of the undergradu ate weekly at the Baptist School had the McKinney matter as its feature story. One of the things that has hurt McKinney the most among the alumni — some of his best friends, too— has l)een bis promising to be at this or that ot.‘casion as a special speaker — and tJien not showing up. There is just a lot going against his fut^M-e as basketball coach at Wake Forest College — even though Buiies McKiiuiey is raloci among the very best in the land. * * * M.\GIC FIGURE . . , Since we vi’ure not amund wlien Charles B. .^ycuL'k wus Governor, we don't know how iiopular he was during his last year in office .But, in laler years cer tainly be became Great. He is known as a Gi'eat Go\ernor, as uur Educa tional Govemor, and other terms ol Uiat nature. For some reason, Gov. Teriy San- foixl is not liked by a lot of our ikioiih — nut aJi uf tiitun iiopubij' but we“W uld^m ake' a^et'7that7 everything included, the administra tion of Gov. Tery Sanford has seen a cool million dollars added to our educational effui ts each four days he has been in office. If tnie—and we believe it will add up—we have with us today aji Educational Governor and a Great Governor . . . and there is more to come . . . if the bond \'Ote passes in tlie fall! The addition of a million dollars spent on education today is every bit the equal of the construction of a schoolhouse, most of t3iem one- room buildings, 60 years ago. * ■*■ * FULLY INTEGRATED . . . Plans have been made or are in the mak ing for community colleges in all sections of the State. Two of these colleges, in Elizbeth City and in Charlotte, arc in operation. Three others — in Moore, Colum- bus.and Surry coiuities — have been approved. How many will we haveV Nobody knows as yet. Nobody will even guess. But there will be a lot of them. They will change the very facc of education in North Carolina. We are in the process of taking higher education to the child in stead of expecting the child to come to it. These will be commuting col leges, with the students going back and forth to school from their homes, or living in the community for easy access as was the case with the old academies and the high schools of the teens and 20’s. But, put it dottn: segregated edu cational facilities will end with the coming of the community college. And, as far as these schools them selves are concerned, they will be "strictly integrated." So say the ad ministrators in Raleigh. * ★ NOTES . . . We can't spell it out right JiL-r<?, but one of the reasons for Ujc* delay, etc., in the Great De bate planned for the Democratic candidates (leading' for Governor, was the sneaking suspicion among loaders on one side that they were being mousetrapped . . . and for a time one night last week it looked a lot like there would be no debate . . . this year . . . Sign on a new soft ice cream place: ‘‘Custard’s Last Stand" . .. Asheville is an armed camp for Dan Mogre, with signs all over reading "Moai-e tor Cott(inu»d ua Ptse 9 Senator I SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON - -nio right of trial by jury became a fundamental issue in Uie civil rights debate last week. The measure as presented to the Senate contained no safeguard that persons charged with criminal contempt of Federal court orders would enjoy the right of trial by jury. The Talmadge Amendment was offered to permit this time hon ored tradition. After public attention focused on the merits of this amend ment, a substitute amendment was offered which limits the riglit of a jury trial for criminal contempt to those cases where the fine imposed is more than $300.00 or the unpri- sonment is more than 30 days. The substitute amendment is not an acceptable m(fflncatlon • td this Talmadge jury trial amendment. 1 do not think that a price tag should be placed upon the right of trial by jury. The Talmadge Amendment should be adopted because it grants the right as it must be to safequard persons against injustice. One of the reasons stated by Thomas Jefferson in the Declaration of Independence as to why the Thirteen Colonies should declare-themselves indepen dent of England was the fact that colonists had been denied the right of trial by jury in many cases. The Constitution and the Blll_of Righis later embodied this feeling with language staling that every person charged with crime siiould have the right of trial by jury. Other featiu-es of the bill received intense questioning last week. Sen ators Gore and Aiken in carefully reasoned arguments asked about the wisdom of using the power of thei Federal government in its pro grams to ban discrimination, an un defined term in the bill, in the man ner proposed by Title VI. Senator Gore also wondered why “religious discrimination" was omitted from Title VI? He asked if it had anything to do with the continuance of Fe deral aid to education funds going to religious schools. The question of how cut-offs of Federal assistance to tlie states, lo calities, and institutions would work is a matter of growing concern in the Senate. Title VI which deals with cut-offs of Federal funds does not provide who shall be covered by anti-discrimination regulations, or what the punishment shall be, or what would constitute violations of the yet-to-be-made regulations. Such legislative vagaries remind one of the days of the Roman Em peror Caligula wlio loved to appre. hend Romans for violating his laws. He «Tote his laws in very small let ters and hung them high on a wall so that his people could not read them, is action was a ridiculous thing for a lawmaker to do, but it was not half so ridiculous as that proposed by the advocates of Title VI of the bill. For this bill would not write out the laws to be instituted by Title VI at all. If a Roman in Caligula's day had a long ladder and a power ful magnifying glass he could have climbed the ladder and read what the law was. But no one knows what regulations would be made by the executive departments or agencies under the authority they would be given by Title VI. The debate is demonstrating once again that legislation must be judg ed by the contents of the bill and not by the label on the package. Use Saterprise Want Ads w CONGRESSMAN JAMIS T. BROYHIU rm Disnucr or NomN euoim THE GATT An International meeting began in Geneva last Monday. There will be few bold headlines as the meeting progresses, but what is decided there will reach into many American towns and cities and will be felt by the country’s farmers as well. This is the .meeting of the General Agree ment on Tariffs and Trade, an in- teraational organization to which many non-comimist nations belong. Its put^pose is to agree upon tariffs and other restrictions affecting the commerce of the free world. Planning for this conference has J)een going.on for. seVeraLyepj»,.vrith; gigantic shoppdng lists beiiig prfr .pared to serve as a basis for nego tiations. It was 'largely with this mating in mind that the 87th Con gress passed tlie so called Trade Elcpansion Act granting sweeping authority to the President to slash U. S. tariffs on dmports and abolish them entirely on others. The pur. ■pose was to give oiu" negotiators' the power to bargain with other coun tries so thaTl>ur domestic marker might be opened wider to foreign goods in exchange for new oppor tunities to sell American productsabresar FURTHER TARIFF CUTS When Congress considered tlie big trade bill, opposition to it expressed disapproval of giring Congressional powers to the President who would, in iTUTi, delegate them to the State Department. It was also felt that becauso our tariffs are ah'eady among the lowest in the world, fur ther cuts would result in new prob lems and tliere would be no effective way to appeal the decisions made at Gene\’a. As the GATT delegates begin their talks, we can see what our spokes men there are likely to do. This not- too-bright prospect was discussed and analyzed diuing two days of discussion in the House of Repre- sejitatives last week. No legislation was being considered since Congress already had surrendered all the authority needed several years ago. It appears that our negotiators are determined to reduce U. S. im port duties on many farm products and 'manufactwed Items. At tlie same time, otJier countries seem intent on keeping American products out. In fact, tlie industrial nations of West ern Etirope have been busily building higher tariff barriers and other de vices to exclude American agricul tural goods for some time. There is no sign that tlieir attitude is go ing to change. We can well begin to wondei’ how much reciprocity there will be in the Geneva meetings. There has been a groat deal of discussion of free trade and pro- testionism. The prices of any pro duct are affected by what it costs to produce. If wages and salaries are high, tlicy will be reflected in the final price tag. If the govorninent guarantees farm prices, they will be passed along to the consumer. To protect and encourage a high stand ard of living, we want the high wages and'good prices for the far mer. However, the people of other countries do not share in the world's abundance to the extent that the average American does. What is really happening is the competition of stai|dards of living in the market place. U\'EMPI.OVME.VT 'J'hti Uiiiuni Stales luUuy has the highest rate of uneniploymeiit 'i^ of (he major industrial oQtint^ltt of the free world. In W e st^ ^i^ope and in Japan a lab^ s^drtaige qx* 1st-jobs arc going b e ^ ^ ; Italy, with itho highest unempltyindnt rate, recorded 2.5 per cen^ In In ■this couutJ’y, unepipio^^e^t per sists at 5 per cent or more. Cer tainly, there is not one single'causc for unemployment, but the national iproblem is aggravated by the in creasingly large flow of fordgn- made products into the country. The list of industries being hatmod by imports today is long. Many ftave, contacted,■me.to^present per; '^asive evidence of serious trouble. Continued on Pa^e S Senator jortjaia Reports:? : By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN WASHINGTON — We ih North Carolina were especially interested iin;l5e*annmniCBmBnt that thBTnajor- tobacco companies of the United States have agreed to set up a vol untary system of conti’olling the ad- vertiaing of cigarettes. More than any other state in the Nation, North Carolina is vitally in terested In and affected by wiiat hap pens to the tobacco industry. Some very serious problems were created sevei'al months ago when the Public Health Service released its now famous “smoking report.” Since that time there has been considerable uncertainty as to the ultimate effect the report will have on all segments of the tobacco in dustry. ■Recently the Federal Trade Com mission completed hearings on a pro posal that woiUd require the labeling of dgareltes as harmful. Of course, such action by the FTC would be most drastic and in n ^ opinion is completely uncalled for on the basis of what is known at this time. A great deal of vague and improved infonmation has been spread about tobacco in recent years, and it would be a mistake to take punitive actiion against the entire Industry until more data is avail able. Under the code, a special admin istrator would be appointed and he would exercise complete control over all cigarette advertising by tobacco companies. For the most part, the code would take some of tlie “glamour” out of cigarette advertising and would eliminate the strong pitch ad vertisements now made to college students and other young people. Of course, the ultimate solution to Uie tobacco problem must be found through acctieruled research and renewed effoiis on the part of farmers to produie desirable qual- fjtics of tobacco. But Uie action tak en by tile tobaci'u manufacturers is I certainly a positive, coiitiructive, and highly commendable t;ep. I ha\a never thouglil that it would be wise Ic.' the FTC to lake any action that would require the laliel- ing of toliac'co an harmful, and cer tainly the decision by t’ne manufac- I turers to a‘t up a voluntary code I remov es any necessity whatsoever for I r r c oition 1 am most hopeful that the fTC will abandon any plans it might have had in vieu' of the new CUiitl. Page Twfl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 7, 196^ CEDAR CREEK "MoHier’s Dny I have foil shmilil be obsovved evei’y day In llic ycnr. Good as II is to set aside one day in lier moniory, it is no\’oi' enougli. It is a dny of tiie lieort and mind” . By Edgnr A. Oiiest William Brocl< lias returned home from Davie County Hospital. He is recovering satisraclorily. Kecent overnight guests of Ihc Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell were Rev. Mr. Howell's brotliers Rhod- well Foote of Winslon-Salom and George Foote of Four Corners. Ronnie Smith and Jerry Wayne West wlio have measles, are able to be out again. Pvt. Melvin Paries of Camp Gor don, Ga., spent the past weekend with his wife, Mrs. Jannette Parks, and his daugJUer, Wanda. Mrs. Lucy Tatum and children at tended homecoming services at Ce dar Creek Baptist Church Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. L. R. How'ell and daughter, Helen visited relativ es in Winston-Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton and son, Donnie attended a surprise birthday dinner recently, honoring Warner Naylor. The dinner was giv en at tihe home of the honoree’s son and daugher in law, Mr. and Mrs. Valtlne Naylor in Mainevllle. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and family and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West and family visited their par ents, Ma\ and Mrs. Carl Cain Sun day evening. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. WJlliam Eaton were Mr, and Mrs. Valtine Naylor and sons, Michael and Larry. MACEDONIA MRS. C. W. tiGB Miacedonia Community would like to express smypathy to the A. .1. Cnpe family in the passing of their loved one. The Ground Breaking was held Saturday Tnorning at 9 o’clock on the W. L. Butner land for the P. H. Hanes Knitting Company of Win ston-Salem. Hubert Hanes, County Commi.ssioners, Mayor of Mocksville and Knox .Johnstone were there. Rev. .1. Taylor Loflin led in prayer. This ■s to be 'an clastic plant. A group of the young people from Macedonia will be leaving Friday evening to spend the week end at the liaairel Rtdge C o n f e r e n c e Grounds in AHeghany County. Coun selors for tilie group will be the Rev. and Mrs. J. Taylor Loflin, Kathy Shcek, Mr. <ind Mrs. Frank Myers, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lee. Mrs. WaiTen Brannon and son of Lewisburg, West Virginia, arrived Sunday to spend a few days with her iparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Eltis. Mrs. John Sparks visited Mrs. I Myrtle Smith, Mrs. Lelta Allen, and Franklin Seats last week. It Pays To Advertise HUGH LABEW oar B. a M O R R IS About This Question •‘Livestock can toe lost through fire, lightning, theft, windstorm or drowning due to floods. Does your agency have ‘all risk” in surance on livestock to cover iust such losses at a negligible cost compared with the value of th e T i^ o c k ? ”-------------- ••'or the answer to this, and all your Insurance questions, consult the Morris . Larew GOD’S PERMISSIVE WILL Albert Simpson Reitz The mind df man can never under stand The imyslery of God’s permissive will. But when the way of human wisdom fails Then faith comes forth and cries, I trust Him still. We stand perplexed before our stricken friends. And we are grieved to see their constant pain. Although we pi'ay most earnestly for them Oiu- prayers and pleadings seem to be in vain. We cannot comprehend why some wlio li ve In harmony with God’s most holy will, Ai-e called to face a deep and bitter grief While others walk in pleasant path- vrays still. We then are prone to ask the ques tion, Why? Just why are some required to suffer so? ............ Again ifaith (gives 'the answer clear and strong; God knows, and someday thou ahalt fuJly know. With mightly men of faith in days of old. We, too, accept God’s faultless, sovereign will. And casUns out all doubt and gloom -aai-fearT Library News By MRS. I. H. IIUSKG Two special summer programs for children are l>elng arranged In your Davie County Public Library. Wo hope that parents will keep these in mind when planning summer ac' tivltles for their Iwys and girls. Plan now to help them participate. It will add much to their summer pleasure! BIXBY NEWS Story Hour Mrs. Tom Hunter, Director Beginning June 19, 1964 Each Friday - 10 - 11 A. M. Children 4 - 8 years old Davie County Public Library Mocksville, N. C. Summer Reading Program The Davie Coimty Public Library is making plans for a summer read ing program for young people older than the story hour group. Details concerning this reading progi-am will be announced later. The gentlemen among our patrons will find the display featuring the U. S. Navy of special interest. Mr. Jack Paige has allowed the use of some of ithe interesting things he collected during his service, such as the framed document recording his initiation into the “Solemn Mys teries of the Ancient Order of the Deep” when he crossed the equator on the U. S. S. Cole. 'Mr. and Mrs. Jim m y Dellon and son and Mr. and Mrs, N. C. Potts, .Ir., spent the week end wtih Mr, and Mrs, Clotus Potts and baby, Mrs, N. C, Polts. 'Who has been vis iting ithem, returned home with them, Sunday guests of Mrs. Lizzie Rob ertson were Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Robertson and daughter, Ann New som, of Arlington, Virginia: Tur ner .Robertson and children; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson and son; Mrs. Opal Hott’ai'd and children; W. C. Potts and Hugh Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Binge of Hlj?h Point visited Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp recently. Mrs. Harding Sw i^er was a guest of her .parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nivens and children of Charlotte spent Sunday wiith Mrs. Sallie Nh’ens and chil dren, iMirs, Ruth Beauchamp spent Mon day in Clemmons, the guest of Mrs, Earlie Beauchamp and children, Mr, and Mrs, Dewey Robertson and ohiidren viisted Mr, and Mrs, James Mayhew Sunday, will. And all through life, in sunshine or in sHade, We’dI walk by faith and say, I trust Him still. • WANTED EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS and LABORERS For New FiirnittU'e Plant Construction . . . Top Wages! *Apply CONSTRUCTION OFFICE At Job Site On Milling Road YADKIN VALLEY By M RS. JO E LANGSTON Yadkin Valley Church’s top news this week ils the spring revival which beghis on Sunday, May 10, and continues each evening at 7:30 throughout the week. Visiting evan gelist Is the Rev, L, Grady Burgi.ss of Vadkinvitle, nssociational mission ary of tlie Yadkin Association, Sympathy is extended by the com munity to the family of Mrs. An drew Cope, who passed away on Fri day at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home, Also to the family of Carl Myers, who passed away on Saturday night. The Intermediate Class at Yadkin Valley enjoyed a party on Saturday night at the home of Miss Tony Par ker in Peaceful Valley. Tiie Vadltin Valley hook study continues on Sundaj' eveninss. Clas* •scs begin at fi;30. Nancy Langston spent Friday niglit wiiJi Sue Hunter. The 4 Leaf 4-H Cluh Of Yadkin Valley took on active part in the sen'icos at the church on Sunday. A lai'ge group of Wie members were present. It u^as an Inspiration to see and itcar of tlieir Interest in some thing really worthwhile, Robert King’s condition remains poor. He is still unable, after several months, to do any work. R. G. Smith is able to be up and does a little work In his garden. Tlie condlllon of Mrs. Fred White remains poor. Mrs. Oliver Cain and Mrs. Harold Cain of Winston-Salem spent last Sundiay with Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler. • It Pays to Advertise • * FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Tree Ripened Grapefruit................9c Large Stalk CELERY ...................10c CARROTS . . . Two 1-Lb. Pkgs., 15c Golden Yellow BANANAS— 3 lbs., 29c Vine Ripened TOMATOES . 3 lbs., 29c ONE GALLON 100 PERCENT PUREAjPPLE C ID ER .............................89c SVTOET RIPE. ALL GUARANTEEDWATERMELONS........................99c Fresh Country EGGS . . . 4 Doz., 99c POTATOES............50 Lb. bag, $1.89 --- FRESH FLORIDA WATERMELONS ON DISPLAY --- ★ DRIVE OUT AND SEE OUR NEW SELF SERVICE MARKET WHERE EVERYONE SELECTS THEIR FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Denton’s Curb Market Highway 601—Va mile below High Sch. Open 7 days a week, 8 a.m. *till 9 p.m. 1 9 0 1 THE BANK of DAVIE 1 9 6 4 NOW IN OUR 64TH YEAR OF STRENGTH AND SERVICE TO DAVIE COUNTY = Do you remember the yeju" 1901? UuurBnoe Agency, Ine. With fiaith unfeigned we cry, I trmst Hiim still. Faiai then receives with deep abid- ----iiig peace------------------ The mystery of God’s permissive Beauty Salons Specialists In : Permaneoit W aving H airColoring Tipping Parkway Plaza SiioppinE Center Winston-Salem Phone PA 5-4432 In Thomasviile: D ial 6624 Hudson-Beik In Statesville: , .D ial 872-6317 In Spainhour’s In Greensboro: D ial B R 2-8372 Belk's Downtown or Dial 292-2209 Belk’s at Friendly Rd, Shopping Ctr. In Salisbury: Dial M E 6-1661 Belk's Dept. Store CoiffureStyling CompleteBeauty Seivice SPECIAL LoMarick La Fan Creme Oil Permanent aroong the world’8 rinest $6.95 Comparable value 12.50 ISsch wave complete with; —Sham poo—fityJe KaU'CUt —style set Only Nationally Advertised and Professional products are usod in our salons: Helene Curtis, Roux. Revlon, Claii'ol, and La Marick. A Miracle In Minutes! LaM arick’s Coiffure Care H air Conditioner you can see and feel the results Instantly! ASK F O R LA M A R IC K SHAM POOS AND H A IR COSM ETICS IN LEA D IN Q P R U O & COSM ETIC DBPT8. Good for the entire fam ily I La tta n c k - ^ u tti's targest »na Leaitag Beauty Brttem - —\KAm- Thfi Dank Of Davie Was Degun It was on Mardi 7, 1901, that the Bank of Davie opened with $5,000 in capital stock. W. A. Bailley of Mocksville was the first president and T. .1, Byeriy was the first cashier, Diu-ing the first formative years, the Bank of Davie had only two employees: Mr, Byeriy, the cashier, land a bookkeeper, Tlie bank was first located in the building that is now a part of Wilkins Drug Store, In 1907 dt moved into special ifaciUties co4i*ructed for it by the Morksviiie Masonic Lodge on the Southwest comer of the square and has operated at this site for the past 57 years. During the past 63 years The Bank of Davie has grown from $5,000 stock in 1901 to $125,000 in capital stock today. Through service to the county and sound .business practice, our bank has prospered through the good times and bad. Today we i<umber those whom wo se:-ve in the thousands, 'and look forward to tgreaier service and further grow’th in the future. Mocksville*s business section around 1901, looking up N .Main St. GROWING TOGETHER The face of Mocsksvllle «and D«vlo County has changed ®rea‘.ly during the past 63 years . . . and the future of our coimty is even brighter. Da\ie is a strong and sound county and is attracting Uie interest of many industrial concoi'ns. This week we join in the welcome of the P. H. Hanes Knittiing Company (o Dawe County with tlie announcement that they are locating a plant in the Macedonia Church section. We also welcome the announcement by Bakar Furniture that they are establishing a plant . . . Milling Road of Carolina . . . near Mocksville. We are proud of oui‘ growth and are proud of the growth of Da\"ie County. Somehow we can't help but believe that the two just igo togetiter . . . and will continue to do so into a brighter and happier ftiture.Davie County Courthouse—As it looked around 1901 THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pftge Three LITTLE’S JEWELER , 121 NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C.B I S ' . I r : r DIAMOND RINGS All stones graded tor color, clarity, cut, carat. Many more to chose from!. NOWRing . $15.55 NOWRing Rcpilar $3.5.00Diamond Regular $49.50Diamond Ring . $33.33 Regular $89.95 NOWDiamond Ring . $66.66 Regular $149.50 NOWDiamond Ring . $88.88 Regular $200.00 NOWDiamond Ring . $145.55 Regular $400.00 NOWDiamond. Ring . $277.77 Regular $500.00 NOWDiamond Ring . $388.88 (Sizing Rings 75c Size) Ladies Elgin WATCHES (W m LE SUPPLY LASTS) Regular $29.95 Ladies ElginWatch . . . Now $16?66 Regular $47.50 Ladies ElginWatch . . . Now $24.44 Regular $59.50 Ladies ElginWatch . . . Now $29.88 Regular $67.50 Ladies ElginWatch . . . Now $33.33 Regular $75.00 Ladies ElginWatch . . . Now $37.77 Regular $79.50 Ladies ElginWatch . . . Now $39.88 A REAL BUY! Ladies STONE RINGS Regular $(!,95 LadlesStone Rings . Now $ 5.57 Regular $9.95 LadlesStone Rings . Now$ 7.98 Regular $12.95 LadlesStone Rings . Now $10.34 iicgulai* $14.95 LadlesStone Rings . Now $11.98 Regular $19.95 LadlesStone Rings . Now $15.98 Regular $27.50 LadlesStone Rings . Now $21.95 (Many Others To Choose From) WATCH BANDS MEN’S ~ LADIES’ Values to $5.95 NOWOne Special Lot . $1.88 \’alui>K to $7.95 .N WOne Special Lot . $3.88 \'alui>s tu $10.95 NOWOne Special Lot . $5.88 •Many, .Many .More at Iturgaln Prires (Yes, We Will Pul Them On FREK) Store Closed All Day Wednesday, May 6th SHLOOT PUBLIC NOTICE After 19 successful years in the retail jeweb? business in Mocksville LITTLE’S JEW ELER is eolng out of business. This entire stock of fine jewelry must be sold in a few short weeks. This is all the regular fine quality merchandise that has been sold by Little’s for many years. No job lots have been brought in just to sell at a cheap price. Every single item is on sale. Fixtures are for sale. Dealers are invited. MENS JEWELRY Tie Bars, Cuff Link Sets, Etc. Speidel, Swank, Anson, Foster V2 PRICE MEN’S BRACELETS Men’s Identification Braelets by Gold Medal, Eico, Spiedel, Etc. (Engraving Extra). ¥2 PRICE M C c D TABLE SILVER Regular $99.50. Spring Garden, 52 Pieces, Service for eight. Chest included. NOW— S55.55 TABLE RADIOS Golden Shield — Bulova Regular $24.95Table Radio . Now $14.88 Regular $29.95Table Radios . Now $18.88 Regular $37.50Table Radio . Now $26.66 SiMim WATCH BARGAINS Values to $29.95 One Small Lot Ladles & Mens Watches. While They Last! TABLE SILVER Regular $79.95. Morning Star by Community. Forty-six pieces. Service for eight with chest. NOW— S44.88 S16.66 A REAL BU Y! Men's — Ladles’ A Name Brand We Can’t Advertise Regular $5.95Lockets CHILDRENS LOCKETS . . Now $2.98 . . Now $3.98 . . Now $4.47 Regular $7.95Lockets Regular $8.95Lockets WATCHBARGAINS Values to $95.00 Small selection Men's and Ladles Watches. Shop Early $37.77 STERLING FLATWARE By Gorham, International (Many Patterns) Regular $5.75Sterling .... Now$ 4.33 Regular $7.25Sterling .... Now$ 5.55 Regular $8.25Sterling .... Now $ 6.55 SILVER CHARMS Regular $24.95Fine Watches Re^lar $39.95Fine Watches Regular $45,00Fine Watches Regular $49.50Fine Watches Regular $59.95Fine Watches Regular $7L59Fine Watches NOW$19.98 NOW$31.98 NOW$35.98 NOW$39.88 NOW$47.98 NOW$57.77 (We Cannot Guarantee Quantities) Regular $1.65Charms . Regular $2.50Charms . Regular $3.50Charms . . Now $1.27 . Now $1.95 . Now $2.77 STORE HOURS MondaV'Tbursday 9 a.m. Ut S p.m. Friday .......... 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sttturday..........« a.m. to fi p.m. Opwi AU Pay Wednesday BABY SET Regular $2.95. Two Piece Educa tion Set. 1847 Rogers Bros. NOW $I,9S POLAROID Regular $94.50 Polaroid Land Camera. Model 9SB. One Only— $48.88 SHOP NOW For Mother’s Day. Graduation. Father’s Day. Birtiidays. Anniver. tarie«, Christmas, Never before, never aeain. such great bargains. WEDDING BANDS Mens, Ladles — Wbile Stock Lasts Regular $12.50 NOWWedding Bands . $ 8.88 Regular $29.00 NOWWedding Bands . $15.98 Regular $25.00 NOWWedding Bands . $19.98 Regular $29.50 NOWWedding Bands . $23.98 Regular $39.95 NOWWedding Bands . $31.95 (Siicine Rings 7Sc 6i«e) (FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED) • LITTLE’S JEWELER • SELLING STARTS 9 a.m., Thursday, May 7th lil NORTii MAIN STREET M 0CK6Viu.e« N je. Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 7,1964 Cost Estimated A t $2,266,838- Draft O f Watershed Plan Approved The tlrnft copy of Uio DiKclimnn crook Wiilcrshod plan was approvcri by tilic Unvic Soil ami Walerslioil Con- sct'valion Dislricl and The Dnldi- man Creok Wutci'shod Inipfovcmpnt Dislricl, on April 15, HIM. Total cost ot il'liG projpct is csti- mnlud In l>c $2,22ri.!i:iK.no l^lanneil land ti'catmeiit mcasiiixjs lo iio in- stalled will cost about $572,751. The works of jmprovoment incltulod in tlio work plan arc schednlcd for a five year inslallution period. Channel improvement is planned for about 380,200 feut. U will consist ot approximately 204,000 feet of stream chaiuiel enlargement nnd realignment of Dutchman and Cedar Ci-eeks. Approximately 1.070.900 cti. yds of dirt will be excavated from Dutchman creek. Clearing and snagging will bo per formed on 181,600 feet of tributary channels. Included are Cedar Creek, Sugar Creek, Elisah Creek, Buffalo Branch, Elsworth Creek, No Creek, Fork Creek, Biyans Branch, Smith Grove Cedar Branch, Hopkins Creek, Cliinquapin Creek, F r o s t M i l l BrancJi, Bull Creek, Steelmans Creek, D r y B r a n c h , Howards Branch, Greasy Branch, Sawmill creek, Sweet Creek, and upper DutcJiman' Creok. Floodwater retarding structure.s are planned for nine locations. Each structure will have a drawdown tube and spiillway. A metal slide head- gate will be located near the bot tom of the riser so that the pool can be drained. Water level control de vices will be installed in the side of the riser so that water levels'can be fluctualpd for the manngoment ol diick and fish. Choice duck food can be grown over portions of the area while the water is down. Fish can bo conc(Mitratc(l during the sunnnor months, which will maintain a bet ter balance. Kstimatfd benefits from flood damage amoiints to $70,118 or 85% reduction in damages. Estimated total average annual benefits from installation of the stnictural works of improvt'inonl amounts, lo $157,572. These consist of flood damage re duction benefits, more intensive land use, secondary benefits, and recrea tional bonorits. An overall benrfit- cost ratio from project is 1.8 lo 1.0. Seven thousand people in the water shed will rcceivo some benefit and 800 ipeople will receive direct benefils by the structural program. The average annual sediment yield at the mouth ot the watershed is stimated to be 202,000 tons. Most ot tliis is delivered into High Rock Lake, causing an einnual loss of an estimate 143 acre feet of water .stor age. The pro.iect will reduce the sedimentation 92 acre feel annual ly. Ho\vever benefits outside the water.shed wore not vaUiated in the benefit-cost ratio. Additional information as to loca tion, size and cost of structures may be obtained at the local soil conser vation servicc office, stated Cecil Leagans. The plan now is at the Soil Conservation Service’s Washing ton Office for approval and will be sent back as the final plan for the signatures ot sponsoring organiza tions. The tentative schedule calls * .W .' • Auction Sale • Saturday, May 9 —10 A.M.— Cub Tractor (’52 Model) — Small trail er — Platform Scales — Wood Saw— Chain Saw — Blacksmith Forge — Vise —Used Washing Machine — Chicken House — Horse-drawn Hayrake—Mow ing MacJiine — Drill. Other Items. Too Numerous to Mention for May 15th as (he date. Tile plan will ilx> ready to sign. The recent Issue of the Monthly loiter of the Hoyal bank of Canada the following appeared.” To protect out water.shed must bo because ol the magnitude, a job for government and local people working together. Small watersheds require the coop erative action ot individuals ot the county or .Ihc comnninity area. The concept of "the local watershed ap proach” to water resource conserva tion and development is more and more belter understood and ettec- tivly applied. The farmer who plants frees on a h/Ilsido and terraces and contours his fields is not only con tributing to his own welfare but is discharging a duty between him nnd the ocean. When he bands together to form an integrated water.shed de velopment plan, he makes his com mimily a boiler place to live in and Improves not only his but the enlire social and economic community con ditions as weH", ««AT AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 9t(| / A T 1 0 A . M . — A T T H E . RIVERSIDE HOTEL itUILDING C O O L E E M E . E , N . C . A U C T I O N E ! i R ; F R E D E L L I S The followin'^ items... almost like new: ★ Frigidaiire Refrigerator ★ Frig^idaire Electric Range ★ Monogram Oil Heater ★ V piece Atlantic Dinette Suite Vc Two piece Carson Living Room Suite 'A' Bassett Bedroom Suite ^Jet'Sm ooth Luxury CKevrolet crooked roads feel Chevrolet's Full Coil suspension makes S-curve seem on the level. With a double-acthig shock absorber in each corner, it takes the jumps out of bumps. With 4-link levelizing control, you get away with Jet-smooth acceleration. With built-in anti-dive control, you come to Jet-smooth stops. And with low-friction Ball-Raco steering, you waltz over twisting roads as gracefully as a ballerina. All seven Chevrolet engines are precision balanced for smooth operation. And because your Chevrolet has over 700 insu lators and sound deadeners, you don’t have to shout to have yourself heard. It’s Trade ’N’ Travel Time at your Chev rolet dealer’s-^the perfect time to try the Jet-smooth ride. Find the meanest stretch of road you can. Then see for yourself how stmight a crooked road can feel. Chevrolet Im pala Super Sport Coupe CHECK THE T-N-T DEALS ON CHEVROLET OHEVELLE • CHEVY H • CORVAIR AND CORVETTE NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S Pub. No. 32-5574 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. M O O KSVniLE. N. O. Jhe Ultimate tn modern, precision transplanting. , AUTOMATIC PLANT PLACEMENT-No holding Of waltlnj. SlmpV, place plant in Pick-Up Tray. It does the rest. . . / RUBBER TIRED WHEELS-Carefully placed to carry total weliht load of both machine and operators. Permit; independent control of plant* ing depth and pressure.METER*RITE WATER SYSTEM-Excluslve rubber dome vaWa assures uniform water for each plant, regardless of water level in barrel, PRECISION PLANT AND WATER SPACING-Both easily adjustabla, Plant hands are chain driven to avoid slippage. EASILY OPERATED—Operators face forward in the direction of travel pn comfortable tractor-type seats.. Rankin-Sanford Implement Do. MocksvUle, North Carolina Duke Power has been building electric lines In the rural Carolinas for some 40 years— starting when appliances, so vital to modern liv ing, were rare. T o d a y , w e s e rv e o v e r 2 7 3 ,0 0 0 rural customers — more than any other supplier of electricity in the Carolinas. One out of every three of our customers is served by our rural lines. And thanks to the com bined efforts of Duke Power and other suppliers, electricity Is now available to practically every North and South Carolinian. Duke Power is proud to have played a major role in electrifying the Carolinas. We are pledged to go on providing dependable elec* trie service — at the lowest possi* ble cost— to all the peo' pie in this area, farm and city folks alike. m BOU TS U A IN BTREBT M O C S B V IU A N. 0. ra O N B U i’ ttS J D THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1964 »AV/£ COVNTY ENTBRPRISB-RECORD Pag* Pi»« Bailey’s Clinpel By Mtta. TOM MARNRS Many or (lip children of this com- mtinlty 'have hod mtimp.s. -Sick last week were; Mike Cox, Tim and Pete Barnes. Marcus Myers, and Kathy BnriK's. Mr. ami Mrs. ,Iame.s Wllisnn spent the week end at tjhe doast. Mrs. Carolyn Barnes is confined to her home bocnu.se flf lllnc-ss. Mrs. .Jo Ann Cox i.« a patient at Davie County Hospil'al. Mrs. ITuhert Hilhoiu'ne and chil dren, .ludy and .John, six:nt the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hllbmirne. Mr .and Mrs. II. D. Dull of Low- isi-iJIe and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Dull and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Bilfy Myers Sattu'day. Mrs. Vivian Barnes, and daughter, Sandra, visited Mr. and Mrs. Coy Bornes 'and' family, and Jim Barnes who has been sick. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes spent Sunday in Lewisville, the guests of Mr.<!. Lula Isgett. MUSIC PUPILS ★ WILL TEACH PIANO IN MY HOME Preferably afternoons and Saturdays JOSIE STEELE Phone 634-2963 818 Railroad St. Mocksville, N. C. M O RE ABOUT Washington Report Even in the case of electronics, once thought to be an unchallcngeahle American sppcinllty, there are veal problems from imports developing. I have conlaclml (lie Wlille House aird the Slate Department to assure tlial c,ur ncgolKilors in Geneva are fully aware of what is hnpponlng to these Industries at home. We must dc|.’end now on their good judg- aiient. As l:!ie oiscii.ssion of the problem continued last week and the Import competition troubles of more and more indaslrles cited. I asked if any American industries could be named which liad benefited from tihe em'ller GATT negotiations. I was surprised and f,ho:ked that not one could bo named. Certrjinly, this Is a serious indication that tiiere negolialions can be a cnc-way street. If we are goin'g to Genova and give more concessimis than we get lin return, we will be Inviting ser ious economic consequences. It makes no sense at ail to talk about fighting unemploynfent at home wlvile we follow policies at the same time which wiJJ take jobs away from Americans who are now employed. MORE ABOUT Capital Clipboard less)” . . . but some fool risked his neck to put a huge . . . Intt neat . . . Preyer sign high on a cliff over- looWng Interstate 40, ten miles east o!f Asheville. M O C K S The WSC.S hold their May meeting I Friday evening with Mrs. .lohnny Carter. There wore tii members present and Mrs. Martin Safley gave tlie program. Mrs. G. I’"’. Bennchnmp and Mrs. Sam RigiU spent one day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Henley of Asheboro. Bill Long returned to his work last Monday afler iliaving the mls- foi'tune nf bi eaklng ills anlUe tw o, weelfs ago. Mrs. Pete Carter and Mi.'s Patsy ^ Carter slicppod in Winston-Salem ' Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin of Win- ston-Sfflem were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones, j Tim Phelps has been confined to Ws home the past week with mumps. I Mr. land Mrs. G. 0. Carrlgan of Trcutman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Heni7 Milller. Mrs. Miller is 111 at her home. Miss Nancy Phelps is spending the week at Raleigh. Mrs. Boy Carter entered Davie County Hospital Friday for treat ment. Miss Claudia Jones returned home Tuesday ifrom Davie County Hos pital laiid is improving. Several from tihis community at tended revival services at Dulin Methodist Church Sunday evening. It is a barren kind of criticism which tolls you wliat a thing is not— RiiRis W. Griswold. Mystery Merchants and Winnersm Last week’s in.vslcry merchants were John.son Marklin of Danic) Furniture and Electric Company and Lawrence Reavls of Reavls Antos, Inc. They were corrertiy tdcntlHcd by (he following prize winners: Mr. Marklin by Jnlin Mnore of Mocksville, Route 3; Jane Myers of Mocksville; IJon Smith of Mocksville, Uoute 4. Mr. Reavls It:’ Haines Vales and others. John C. Bryant Is Aboard USS Frank Knox .John C. Bryant, commissaryman second class, USN, son of Mrs. Mary 1. Bryant of 838 Salisbury sl„ Mocksville, N. C., visited Mombasa, Kenya, April 20-23 while serving aboard the destroyer USS Frank operating in the Western Pacific with the Seventh Fleet. His unit is a part of the “Concord Squadron" which is making several “good will” visits to ports border ing on Uie Indian Ocean. He will vis it the Britidi Protoctorate of Adon April 27-20. The Seventh Fleet in the Far East Is the world’s largest operating na val force and pati’ois over half the earth’s siu'iace. Opportunities do not come with tlieir values stamped upon them. Eveiy one must be challenged—Malt- bie Babcock. C O F F E E IF ltC H QUART LIQUIDly a HAtf ANDHAtf COFFEE R I C H GRADE A PASTEURIZED I N A B O W L mUt'INIAlR AND Harry K. Driver Is Aboard USS Waller Harry K. Driver, maohlnlst’s mate first class, USN, son of Mrs. 0, E. Driver of Route 5. MocksvlUc. N. C., Is serving aboard the deslroyer USS Waller operating out of Norfolk, Va. In Mny, Waller will participate In a .joint Oanadlan-U. S. antl-submar- Ine warfare ■exorcise In the Atlantic Ocean. Exorcises of this type are conducted perior'Ically to develop the combat readiness of boUi Navies. It Pays to Advertise It Pays to Advertise • F O R SALE I OAUDEN MANURE DELIVERED IN TRUCK LOAD LOTS $10 Ton ? OLD CHESTNUT RAILS-ANV AMOUNT 5 PHONE SPARTA, N. C. 372-4767 | MORNINGS BEFORE 7 A.M. | ■ W H L C D ) brings you the B IG N E W D O U B L E - W A L L B O X WITH EASY ONE-HAND TAILGATE RuBged double-sldewflll Styleslde box . . . stronger inside, sleeker outside. New tailgate can support a ton I N E W B IG S IX E N G I N E Now available . . . 262 Big Six for top power and economyl Eats up the miles, not the gasl i n p ic k u p s f o r ’6 4 ? N E W " B I G C A R ” R I D E New 128'ln. wheelbase, longer than many luxury cars, gives you the smoothest pickup ride yeti B IG N E W S A V IN G S New self ad|usUng brakesi New, up to 32% longer lining life I New double-life muffler, tailpipe I W h o b u t y o u r BUILT LIKE THE BIG TRUCKS, WITH A BIG COMFORT BONUS TTDTR A\JI AHjiife i F.O.A.F. REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. License No. 2416 U. s. Hififhway 64 at 601 Mocksville, N. C. A ll F lu e - C u re d T o b a c c o G ro w e rs STRAWBERRIES F O R T H E S W E E T E S T T A S T E T R E A T Y O U C A N E A T F R E S H HALF'N HALF a n d S T F iA W B E R R IE S V O U p«ICAL m U in N o r th w e s t N o r th C a r o lin a Northwest N orth C arolina farm ers hove been receiving over FO RT Y M IL L IO N DO LLA RS annually for their tobacco. W ill they be able to receive os m uch this year? Q U A LIT Y , O PEN -GRAIN ED, RIPE T O B A C C O W IT H A R O M A A N D FLA VO R H A S M A D E O L D BELT T O B A C C O DIST IN CTIVE . . . and m uch dem anded by buyers. W ill th a t dem and continue this year? W ill the quality of our tobacco keep us in business in the future? These are the questions that are squarely in front of us. Top dollars will com e to those growers who carry out the R E C O M M E N D E D A P PRO V ED PRACTICES of the Flue-Cured Tobacco C om m ittee of the Northwest N orth C arolina D evelopm ent Association. Protect your crop . . . its price . . . and your future. U pon request growers m ay receive an A PPRO V E D PRACTICE CERTIFICATE so th a t it con be placed on tobacco when it is sold. it Fertilize according to soil test remommendotions and good form manogement practices, talking into consideration, soil texture, depth of top soli and roinfall. ^ Do not use excessive irrlgofion wafer. iir Use o spoeing and height of topping to give from 110,000 to 140,000 leaves per acre or 5,500 to 7,500 plants per acre topped at 17 to 20 leaves. ^ Harvest only mature, ripe tobacco following a reasonably slow curing schedule. ^ Avoid the use of growth Inhibiting chemicals for sucl'.er control. (Buying companies Indicate they see no objection to tobacco treated with clear white mlnerol oil emulsions for sucl er con trol.) For further Inform ation contact your C O U N T Y A G R IC U LT U R A L A G E N T , , , your VO-AG T EA CH ER . . . or the T O B A C C O CO M M IT T EE of the North* west N orth Corolino Developm ent Association. T hU P ro g ra m h S p o n to re d a n d E n d o rie d B y WINSTON-SALEM LEAF TOBACCO MARKET COMMITTEE npsisd »f »h« Retail Mtrchenti Aiieciatlen, Wore* fceuMmon'i AHOclallen, and (iif Wlnif«n>S«l*m Chamber of Cammar«a. It h « been endorsed by the Leaf Tobocto Exporters Assoclotion, The Tobocco Assoclotion of the United States. It has been approved by both domestic and export buyers and the Winston TobacM iM rd of Trade, Win$ton>Salem, N. C. Page Six m V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1964 Notice of Sale For Taxes Under and by virtue of I ho power Invested in nic by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly by Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended, and pursuant to ■an Order of the Board of Com missioners of Davie County. I will offer for sale and will sell at pub lic auction for cash, to the highest bidder at tlie court house door in Mbcksville, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock noon on Monday, the first day of June, 1964, liens upon Iho real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing for the year 1063. The real estate which is subject to ithe lien the name of its owner or the name of the person who listed it for taxes, and the amount of the taxes are set out below. And notice is hereby given that the amounts of the liens set out be low are subject to the addition of penalties, costs of advertising and of tJie sale as provided by law. ‘ This the 7th day of May, 1964. CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Owner Or Lister Description Amount Of Tax Beck, Blum, 45V4 acres.........$ 49.32 Blackwelder, W. H., 54 acres 51.84Boyd, W. H., 29 08/100 acres 44.48 Brown, George Walter, 1 aci'e 28.12 Brown, J. W., 1 33/100 acres 68.52 Brown, Paul Jr., 1 4/10 acres 36.68 Cope, M. M., 9/10 acres......... 55.37 Doby, W. H.. 146 acres......... 163.86Dyson, Edna, 16 acres............. 10.16Edwards, Hugh, 59 acres.... 91.20 Evans, James H., 1 52/100 acres...................................... 54.80 Felker, Mrs. Sallie, 17 94/100 acres....................• .................. 13.60 Fine, Newton, 29 acres............. 7.841Fletcher, W. C., 2 4/10 .........19.67 Gaither. Calvin, 2.................... 39.95 Gaither, Clay, 8V4.................... 21.20Gaither, J. B., 44«i.................. 47.20 Gaither, W. E „ 38 .................... 40.40 Gaither, W. G., 56 .................. 58.92 Godbey, Armit, 1 6/10 acres.. 1.20Harris, Ida Beil, 1 acres .... 2.40 Ijames, Glenn A., 56 3/4 acres 41.52 Johnson, Foster & Mae, 2464/100 acres ........................ 38.16 Koontz, F. W. Est., 34 acres 24.64; KoonUs, John Roy, 4 52/100acres........................................ 78.76 Koontz, Ml'S. Lillian Est., 94 40.24 Koontz, Tom F., 38 27/100acres ........................... Bal. 24.72 McDaniel, J. M., 47 10/100 acres ...................................... 42.28 MIcDaniel, W. K., 43, acres.. 90.24 Martin, Blanche, 1 21/100 acres...................................... 13.88 Meyer, Calvin, 24 acres......... 32.72 Myers, C. W., Trading Post, 469 3/4 acres............................... 497.64 Nicholson. W. W., 2 acres.... 2.72 Oneil, John H., 34 acres......... 45.80 Owens. Wade, 12 acres........... 32.68 Potts, C. P.. 66V4 acres......... 41.68 Potts, J. V., 36 acres............. 12.08 Potts, T. W.. 47 60/100 acres 59.92 Pdtts. Vestal. 3 46/100 acres 22.96Poweil, B. F., 6 8/10 acres... 143.12 PoweU, Harrell Sr.. 58'A acres 9li28 Powell, Haywood, 5914 acres. 50.48 Powell, L. R.. 77V4 acres....... 147.80 If Powell. R. P.. 4 8/10 acres.. 108.40 Prather. W. D. Est.. 5 acres 4.00 Reeves J. D. Est., 36 acres 25.60Reeves, John H., % acres— 32.42 Reeves, Wade, 20 acres......... 36.08 Shuler, David, 1V4 acres..-.. 62.16 Smith. W. W.. 363 1/100 acres 294.16 Stroud, J. Glenn, 1 acres.... B8.88 Stroud, Mrs. J. R. Est. 30acres........................................ 9.20 Swisher. J. M.. 27 % acres,. 26.04 ----Swisiier, Winfred, 3 1/10 acres 46.58 Turner. Bi-uce, 125 acres....... 73.12 Tutterow, Fred W., 1 acres.. 42.73 Tutterow, H. W., 6 4/100 acres .................................... 91.18 Tutterow. J. W. Est. 6 %----acres .................................... 7rl2- Tutterow, Lonnie. 59 3/100 acres...................................... 80.44Vannoy. MackR., 29 acres... 68.04 Walker. W. S. Est., 71 acres 66.16 White. Joush & Mamie, 100acres ................................... 129.56 WiUiams, H. G.. 731,4 acres.. 87.00 Williams & McAllister. 328V4. 213.56 Eaton. Paul, 260 2/10 acres.. 194.43 Elmore, Grover, 85 34/lOOacres 116.57 Foils. Billy, 'A acre ................ 22.93Frost, J. S. Est, 142 acres.........39.02 Gough, J. E. Jr., 4 58/100 acres 22.51 Gough, L. J. Jr, 1 acre ............. 31.11 Gunier, Charles, 'A acre ......... 14.61 Ciunter, Linzy, 26'A acres .... 28.19 Gunter, Paul, 62',4 acres .... 58.53 Harding, George Felix, 22V4acres ...................................... 8.48 llarpo, J. H., 21 acres.............51.98 Harris, W. D., 6 33/100 acres .. 38.20 Howell, Willie. WA Its ......... 63.88Hutchhis, H. W., 119 35/100acrcs ......................................103.21Hutchins, Minnie, 26 acres — 8.40 Ijames, D. N., 54'/4 acres .... 62.71 IrelanU, Clyde, lOacres ......... 16.27 Ireland, Paul, 1 acre ............. 70.35Jones, Charlie, 6/10 acre ... 22.50Jones, Lewis, 2 acres ................ 99.65Jones, Nancy and Roscoe, Jr., 88/100 acre ........................... 65.97 Jones, Patil, 28 63/100 acres .. 64.58 Jones, S. A., 4 1/10 acres.... 17.58 Jordan, J. H., 29 acrcs .... 37.07 Joroan, W. C., 48 acres ......... 68.67Latham, Wilson, 71 6/10 acres. .100.97 Lippard, W. F., 1 lot ............. 2.32 Marion, Joe Blaine, 68'A acres 48.64 Melton, Rad, Vi acre ............. 41.15 Michael, A. W., 120 acres .... 40.20 Moore, Mack H., 2V4 acres .... 32.16 Naylor, W. C., 52'/4 acres .... 53.71 Osborne, Harold (Luther Cranfill), 3 lots ................ 35.84 Oinnes, Harley R., 72 8/10 acres 51.34 Potts, Edward Jessie, 9V4 acrcs 3.60Potts, J. V., 86 65/100 ....... 51.26 Potts, Paul Jaimes, 2'/i acres 16.53 Powell, L. R., 85 7/10 acres . 35.04 Randall, S. M., 5 57/100 acres . 40.62 Randall, Mrs. S. M., 16 2 /lOacres .................................... 8.40 Ralledge, J. Fred, 223'y4 acres 115.28 Reavis, Edna Lee, 10 12/100 acres ...................................... 53.18 Reavis, Hubert, 'i acre .........57.07 Reavis, Lowell, 9 acres ......... 15.60Reavis, M. W., 154 acres ___ 104.74Reaxis, 0. V., 22 4/10 acres., 21.20 Reavis, R. D., 20 8acres ,,. 161.86 Reavis, T. C., 5 77/100 acres,. 29.87 Reavis, Wade, 10 22/100 acres.. 55.12 Rumple, L. B., 58 acres .... 132.99 Salmon. A. J., 9 4/10 acres.... 4.00 Shelton, L. S., Jr., 1 acre ... 57.58 Shoffner, Billy, 40/100 acre .... 4.61 Shoffner, Hubert and Mamie 12% awes ...........................27.59Shoffner, Jerry, 1 30/100 acres 8.32Shore, Clarence, 1 acre .........30.03Sizemore, Royce Dean, % acre ...........................Bal. 35.95 Smith, J. T., 27 78 /lOO acres 275.33 Smith, Mrs. J. T., Jr.. 2 22/100 acres .................................... 92.95 Smith. Mrs. Wiley. 22 7/100acres ...................................... 13.56 Speer, Grady Leo, >/4 acre . 26.96 Stanley, A. L., 120 30/100 acres 80.23 Stanley, C. C., 64 8/10 acrcs .. 53.98 Steelman, Elden, 10 acres .... 33.02 Steeiman, J. W., 142 83/100 acres ...................................... 60.31 Steelman, Paul, 109 acres ___37.24Troutman, Lester, 'k acre .... 23.74 Whitaker, James T., 6 33/100 acres ...................................... 1.68 Colored Cain, C. C., 44 acrcs ............. 35.52 Foote, Allie, 2% acres ......... 2.00 Foote, George, 2% acres ......... 7.50 Hawkins, C. H. Est. 29 acres.. 12.56 Holman. J. C. Est, 41 acres___ 19.76 Howell, S. B.. 45 acres .............21.84Naylor, W. M., 8 acres ......... 4.08iPanks, IVewey, 3 9/10 acrcs ... 59.45 Revels, William, 13'/4 aci'es,. 31.39 Reynolds, Robert, 13 28/100 acres ..................................... 51.12 Tatirni, Green Est, 7 acres .... 1.84 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Allen, Brack, 56V4 acres ___33.88 Allen, E. G. and Dewayne Kiger, 78/100 acres ......... 19.28 Allen, James Frank, 4 2/10acres ...................................... 18.92 Allen, W. E., 8 lots ................. 12.64 Allen, William; Jr. Vs acre.T: r25;92" Bailey, James Hoyt, 4 lo ts ___68.60 Beauohamp, J. C. Est, 7Va acres 2.00Beauchamp, J. N., 52 acres___46.02 Beauchamp, Major K., 71'/.! acres ................................... 99.15 Colored Clement, George, 13',s .............67.76 Clement, John, 2 acrcs ......... 2.88 Foster. Estulle, 1 acre ...............38.04Frost, Clarence, 2 4/10 acrcs.. 24.24 Lames, Gerald, 1 8/20 acres.. 16.56 Nicholson, J. H., 61 acres .... 77.00 Proples, Jane, 4 acres ......... 2.72 Rose, Artis lee, 4/10 acres .... 17.32'Roso, James, 2V4 aa-es .........40.50 Rose. W. V. Est, 19 6/10 acres 18.12 lacker, JaiTies, 42 acres Bal. 32.53 Stuedvant, John, 4V-i acres .... 2.24 Studevant, Richrd Est, 12'!.'i.... 48.42 Stiidevant. W. M. Est, 11 acres 11.44 Wilson, Andrew, 67% acres.... 28.28 Wilson, Benjamin, 3 aci-es .,.. 1.611 Wiilson, Wade, 3 aci-es ......... 17.96 CLARKSVILLE TOWTS’SHIP Adams, J. A., 44=!'4 acres Bal 37.38 Alien, Cecil, ‘is aero................50.60AUen, J. W.. 1 aci-o ................39.U9AUen, W. E., 46 4/10 acres,... 64.01 Allen, WiUiajn Eugene, 39 17/100 acrcs ......................................20.6:1 Allred, Joseph D, 1 3/10 acres.. 40.74 Anderson. Mrs. S. A.. 60 acres 30.88 Baggerly. C. A. Est. 282 acres.. 96.00 Baity. Charles, 3 1/10 acres.. 6.72 Baity, David E., 1 acre.........47.22 Baity, Wm. R., l 44/100 acres 43.11 Bare, Kinza T., 14 acres .........32.32 Beck, David Wayne. 58/100 acre 18.17 Becd(. Dewey P., 3l-i acrcs— 38.10 Beck. R. W., 38 33/100 acres 43.33 Beck, Will, 16 1/10 acres .... 25.57 Beck, Wr. Robei't, 8/10 acre 1.20 B e ^. Zola D. and Earl,69 42/100 acres .................... 79.39 Bledsoe, B. F., 7V< acres ......... 41.43 Bledsoe, Buddy C., 1 lot ..,, 18.90Blodsoe, Jack, 1 lot ............. 14.08Boger, Ned, 3 17/100 acrcs,. 25,81Bogcr, S, W.. 2 9/10 acres......... 13.52Bowles, Mrs, Nellie, 1 acre .... 9.75 Bracken, W. H.. 'iV t acres ., 42.75 Br«ndon, F F Ksl. 370 himvs i78,fW Brown Brolhws, 28 93/100 acres 78.54 Brown. Mrs. L, J.. 4 acivs .... 31,:i2 Bryant, Kenneth, 37>2 acres ,, 42,32Carter, Roy, 197 uci'cs .........119,07 Cleary, James, 87/100 acre ,,,. 23,07 Cline, Mrs, Doltle, 10 acres,, Cline, Flake, 1 18/100 acres ., 25,21 Cloei-. Mrs. Uuth. 1 8/100 acres 48.75 Collette, Guy, 33*a acres ..,, 50,S7 Cranfill, A, E,. 3 3/ lO acres ,,,, U ,«Cranfill. Fr«J, i acre .............22,46 Culler, Charles Huy,1 4 10 acres ........................ 70, il Dull, C, S., 11 acres Bal, 25,‘H) Dull. Mrs, Elmer. Iti ,i/10 acres Dysun. T. M.. 51 (i'lO acres ,,, 76.29 Katun, Juiuuiy, uu l/iu acres,, 37.34 Beauchamp, Sallie, 20T710acres .................................... 32.48 Beeding, WHliam Manning. I 1/10 acres........................... 39.06 Boger, Blanche Dull, 11 35/100 acres ...................................... 6.48 Roger, Hubert Cheshire, 148acres ......................................158.10 Bracken, Charlie C., 1 acre,... 4.44 Burgess, Maurice H. 4 8/10 acres ......................................95.46Bulner, Mrs. Nannie andMarfiarelte Avery, 49 acres 26.40 Campbell, Ciu-tis, 75/100 acres 23.04 Carter, Roy, 18% acres ......... 15.76 Carter, T. William 110 5/10 acres ...................................... 50.80Carter, William Lawrence, 7 9/10 .................................. 10.20 Coilelte, Mrs. J. C., 17',i acres 6.56 Collette, W. S.. Est, 104 60/100 acres ........................... Bal. 26.40 Connei-, Jasper Tony, 1 lot ... 33.21 Cook, Willie Zeb and Ethel II 91/100 acres ................45.98 Cope. Walter Lee Est, 4 42/100 acres ...................................... 14.10 Cornatzer, Wiliam Pinkston 1 lot ...................................... 28.40 Courtney Lumber Co. 10 9/10 acres ...................................... 2.V2 Davis, Theodore Shuler, 2 acres 28.14 Day, Bobby E., ',i acre ......... 26.32Dixon, Roy Vinson. 17*-4 acres 29.87 Douthit, Henry, IOV'4 acres .... 30.76 Douthit, Hugh Franklin, .35 6/10 acres, 6 lots .,,72.80 Dull. Floyd Webster, 38 1/10 acres ................................... 141.65 Dull, Vestal, 54 2/10 acres,. 199.90Dull, William, 8 acres ............. 4.72Dunn. Ciiarles Hulwrt, 28 7:1/100acres ...................................... 85.93 Dunn, Fannie Bowers, 6 acres.. 31.70 Dunn. Rola-rt Lee, I lot......... 20,92 Dunn. S, T, Jr. 1 6/10 acres.. 15.39 Dunn, William Alexander. 33acres ...................................... 26.16Dunn, William Dewitt, 5 acres 20.37Ellis, Ausijon, ‘j acre ............. 41.46 Faireloth, Eugene K„ 21'-i acres 6.72 Foster, Ah in G.. 93/100 acres 24.40 Foster, Brock Est., I'i acres 3.76 Foster, Eugene Calvin, 3 acres 56.04 FosU-r, Jo5u\ A., 62/100 acres,. 59.78 Foster, Leon, 94 33/lOOacres , 105.04 j Foster, William Taylor, 13 lols 4.72 ! Furchess, Fred, 2 2/10 acres , 106.04 ' Fiirchfs, ,Sk>i)hcii L., 55 23/100; acres ......................................28,24 I Graham. James Hay, 1 lot ,,.. 45.63 IGrivn, J. T,. .Ir,. 12 acres .. 49.92 I Gregoi'y. Edward Brewer. I J 50/100 acres .................... 39,31 Gresory, ,)anws William. Jr.,2 acres .................................. 47.80 Gregory, Lawrence E. Wixxl. 1 1 lot. ‘h acre .................... 71,90 llanes. Charlie Franklin.4 54/100 acres .................... 15,04Uunes. l,.eonaid. 4'a acres — 2.56 Hanes. Willie Hege. 38 72/100 acres .................................. 87,37 liarris. Bobby (Jenc. 1 41/100acres ...................................... 35.80 ilai'inian, Ueur^e Garwood, 1 2/10 acres ....................67.02 Hartman, Harvw Uriah, 8 lots 75.63 Hondrbc, Clyde E. Jr., 2 lots.. 59.04 Hendrbc, James F., 8% acres . 49.74 Hendrix, J. C., Jr., 4 67/100 acrcs ...................................... 3.60 HcndrLx, James Gray, 5 35/100 acres .................................... 1!26.50 Hendrix, R t^ Vestal, 2'A acres 45.88 Hepler, Sam, 144',4 acres.......95.29Hicks. Henry Cohnan, 4 lots . 7.36 Hinshaw, Gray M., 11 2/10 ■acres ...................................... 7.92 Hockaday. Lester Harding, 75/100 acres ........................ 79,07Howard, Allen Benjamhi,6 7/10 acres ................Bal. 41.48Howard, Clyde, 4 lots ............. 4.32Howard, Clyde and Roy Nance,4 lots .................................. 4.32 Howard, Delmer Gray, 65/100 acre ...................................... 19.08 Howard, Edd Est., 1 acrc ... 3.36 Howard', Ellis and Lila McKnlght,3 15/100 acres .................... 26.46Howard, Glerm Stephenson, 5 acres, 1 lot .................... 224.41 Howard, Gordon L., 1 acrc .. 52.48 Howard, H. Tommy, Vi acre 1 lot ...................................... 18.16Howai'd, Leonai'd, I 77/100acres , ...................................38.90 Hoitt-ard, Obie Hobart, lO'.i. acres 27.49 Howard, Robert K., 0 96/100 acres ........................... Bal. 44.29Howard, Thomas Ross, 2 acres 17.56 Howell, Mr. and Mrs. CharlieHolt, 9/10 acres .................81.89 Howell, Roger Gray, 1 9/10 acres ......................................26.97Hudson, Gordon WiUiard, 1 lot . 29.73 James, Odell. 46 acres ... Bal. 41.06 Jarvis. Mrs. W. F.. 40V4 acres 16.40 Jones, Bertlia Dull, 18 9/10 acres ...................................... 11.04 Jones, Glenn, 4 acres.................33.81Keaton, John Lester, 5 54/100acres .................................... 28.09 Keaton, Wiley, 1 lot ............. 22.75 Kiger, Gladys Seats, 1 72/100 acres ...................................... 1.92 Kimbrough, M. D. Est, 3'Aacres........................................ 1.6O Laird, Charlie Raymond, 11 56/100 acres ......................................29.47Marshall, Thomas, 1 a c re......... 6.38 Martin, Clyde W., 1V4 acrcs ... 15.60 Miller, Danlad Wayne, 2 83/100acres .................................... 34.20Miller, Herman, % acre ......... 57.48Minor, Billy Lewis, 4 lots,... 4.48 Montgomery, James Howe, 53 87/100 acres ................. 81.22 Myers, Carl C., 20 8/10 acres.. 18.16 Myers, Lester Dean, 2 acres .. 83.65 McBride, Loftin Simmons, 11 acres ...............................34.30 McCiannon, John David, 85 acres ...................................... 52.96McCiannon, John Harding. 2 acres ................................... 41.53 McCitllou^. G. W.. l'/4 acres . 4.00 McDaniel, George F., 20 33/100 acres, 15 lots ....................42.41McKnlght, John Wesley Est,acres ...........................20.16 Newton. Brooks Lee. H ot.........32.30 Plott, Henry Clarence, 1 lo t.... 45.19 Plott, Wiley F., 2 lots ............. 18.16Poplin, Donald Houston, 1 lot.. 1.92 Reavis, G. C.. 1 4/10 acres.. 1.68 Raybuck, Edward A., 1 acre .. 87.63 Reavis, Theda S., 23 9/10 acres 53.52 Riddle, George Benjamin, 15acres ......................................25.74Ridenhour, Wade H.. 9% acres 5.04 Rights. Samuel E., 24V4 acres 54.61 Seamon, Jack Coyette, V4 acre 37.66 Seats, C. F. and J. W., 38V4 acres ......................................24.96Sheek, Arthur Eugene, 3 lots . 79.42 Sheek, Everette Gray, 4 4/10 acres ......................................63.84 Shore, J. C. and Wife. 80 6/10 acres ......................................49.78Smith. Bob L„ 2 acres .........66.14 Smith. David Eugene Sr. 7/10 acre ............................... 53.98 Smith. D. C. and Lazora Kimbrough, 13 6/10 acres.. 26.17Smith, D. W., 44 acres .........25.36 Smith, Em m a F., 7% acres,... 6.10 Smith, Joseph B. and Jean ---^F^T-6/lO-aere ......................- 71.12Smith, Joseph Hege, 13 lols.. 31.48 Smith, Kenneth Earl, 1 lot .... 5.66 Smith, Kermit Franklin, '.<■ acre ,32.62 Smith, Mrs. Nell, 3 8/10 acres 28.16 Smith, Mi-, and Mrs. Oscar — -4-7/10-acfes : rr:Tr.Tr87D0' ?mith, Mrs. Pearl, 5% aci’es.. 8.53 Smith, Rober Price, 4 lots ... 12.89 -mith, Roy Samuel. 30 acres, 8 lots ...................................51.20 Smith, William Ray, 1 acre .... 30.85 Smith, William Virgil. 16 55/100 acras .....................................80.86 Snider, Robert, H. 2 acres.......49.76 Spaugh, Henry Harrison,20 5/10 acres ........................20.13Speaks, V. V., 122 3/10 acres.. 56.52 Spillman, William Wilburn, 172 6/100 acres ................160.54 Trivette, David, 1 lot ............. 15.90 Tucker, George Nisson, 1 lot . 19.65 Weatherman, Clyde Richard. 2 lots ........................................ 47.14 Weavil, H. C., 5 5/10 acres, 3 lots ................................... 8.08Webster, Gaither C., V4 aci-e . 1.68 White, Charles Hartman Sr., 12 acres ............................... 48.06 Williams, Robert Lee, 45/100 acre ......................................31.65Williard, Charlie Samuel, 2acres........................................ 1.92WiiUai-d, Mrs. Sadie, 11 acres.. 26.99 W'dlson, Fred G., 48 aa-es .... 73.26 Wood, William Henry, 5 lots ...................................... 30.70 Colored Allen. Charlie Est.. 1'^ acrcs.. 15.12Allen, Rosa, 1 acre ................. 2.40Allen, Viola, 1 9/10 acres ... 3.59 Bailey. William Carl, 5 acres 19.02 Blackwell, Phillip, Jr., 1 lot 7.:« Bowman, Clarence, 5/10 acre.. 1.92 Brock, Ambrose Lee, 2 acres .. 22.82Brock, George, 1 acre ......... 18.96 Brock, William Kennen, 1 46/100acres ...................................... 3.44 Brown. Elijah, 4/10 acrc .........25.00 Cain, Henry, 6 acres ............. 10.56 Clark, Calvin Est., 1 acre .... 1.20 Clark. Ralph June, 12 acres .... 39.71 Crews, Maude, 4 75/100 acres 4.56Cuthrell, C. F.. 1 acre................96Cuthrell, James. '•< acre .........20.28 Cuthrell, John, 10 acres ......... 2.64 Dalton, Pauline Est, 1»4 acres . 19.44 DuUji, Henry W., 2 2/10 acres 56.19 Dulin, J. J. Est, 65 82/100 acres ........................... Bal. 52.17Eaton, Alton. 21 6/10 acres . 14.06 Eaton, Guy J. and Everette,79 acres ............................... 63.78 Eaton, Lewis, 6% acres ......... 9.7(1 Eaton, Henry Raymond. 8 acres 3.36 fcatw. Will H.. 31 acres ....... .•)3.64 Eccles, Alexander, Jr., '-j acre 44.01 Edwards. Hope C. and RuthHarper, 3 acres ................ 2.88Etchison. Nora, 1 acre ......... 1,20Evans, Jeo Henry, 5 32/100acres ...................................... Frost, Frank and Magdalene I‘4 acres ........................... 20,315 Hanes, Ruffus. IP j acres ,. 7.12 Harris. Ida. Est. 18'- acres.. 9.92Holbrook. Lee, i acres ............. 8.5(i Howell. H. \V.. I'i acres ___ 11.12 Howell. Minnie Lee. 2 acres ,,,, 2,16 Joiuisun, Jolui .^rui), ju acrcs n .ia t^yons, James, 2<!4 acres .... 16.08 Lyons. Joseph. Jr., 6/10 acre 11.60 Lyons, NelUe, 11 4/10 acrcs.. 17.84I^ons, Robert Lee, 1 lot .... 16.13Marcli, Lucy, 7 acres................. 2.56Martin, Angcllne, 43 acrcs.. 17.44Marlin, Daisy, 2 acres ........... 1.36 Mitchell, Nancy Dulln Heirs. 3 acres ............................... 7.20 Moultry, Norma Gene Black-well. 1 lot ........................... 14.80 McClellant, Elizabeth, 1 lot .. 28.56Mclvor, Leroy, 19 acres .... 17.48 McLaurln, Frank and Mary,11 82/10 Oacres ................ 3.60 McMahan. Frank Est, 54/100acres .............................................72 Revels, Birdie, 7 acres ......... 1.84 Rhinhardt, Isslah, 29>/4 acrcs . 40.82 Rhinhardt, James S., 2 acrcs .. 12.80 Rhinehardt, Killian and•R. L., 1 acre .................... 1.36Rhinehardt, Wade, 1 3/10 acrcs 28.88 Scott, Arthur Lemuel, 18V4 acres .................................... 58.84 Scotit, Jimlor Lee, 1 Jot ......... 17.92 Smith, Elmer C., 15 aci^es .... 12.56 Smith, Thomas LHlington,8 acres ................................... 17.04Steele, John Q., 1 lot ............. 50.04 Studcvani, Lester, 33/100 acj-e 21..">0 Studevant, Wm. E., 1 lot .. 2.16 Tatum, Mrs. Bernard (Lucy)1 acre ................................... 14.92 Tatimi, Carrie, 14 acres e.-W West, Glenn, 12V'4 acres ......... 7.92 West, Lonnie Richmond Est,26 5/100 acres .................... 35.10 Whorton, Moni'oe, 7 96/100acres ...................................... 17.28 Whorton, Susie, 8 9/10 acres.. 4.56 Whorton, Wm. T., 1 lot .........40.30 Williams, Lonnie Floyd, 114'/4acres ...................................... 62.99 Young, Marvhi, 1 65/100 acres 19.57 FULTON TOWNSHIP Bailey, Billy B., 19 9/10 acrcs 53.32 Bailey. Billy Ray, 7 2/5 lots.. 84.92 Bailey, Bonson Leon, 1 lot.. 28.39 Bailey, Carl Nelson, 4 acres .. 15.51 Bailey, C. M., 4acres .........44.11 Bailey, Cicero S., 5 acres .........36.18Bailey, Dewitt Marshall, 6 acres 49.52 Bailey, Foy D., 58 6/10 acres . 98.69 Bailey, J .B., 14 8/10 acres.. 27.48 Bailey, John M., 10 37/100 acres ......................................178.93 Bailey, Kermit M., 8 acres.. 17.36 Bailey, Nathan G., 26 acres .. 6.88 Barnes, Homer and Vivian S., 196 77/100 acres ......... 220.51 Barney, Joe, 1 a c re.................... 24.69Barney, L. B., 30 acres ......... 39.77Beane, Doyle D., 3 54/100 acresBal............................................. 11.97 Beane, Ronald E. and Jeanette 36','i acres ........................... 68.28 Boles, Reid W. and Bobby L. Colman, 55/100 acre, 1lot ........................................51.92 Bowles, Wilford Mitchell, 1 acre 27.53 Brown, George Poindexter, 8V4 acres ...................................... 30.90Burton. Blanche, 98 acres......... 94.56Burton, Samuel G., 1 lot ___ 1.60Burton, William Thomas, 265 6/10 acres .................. 165.60 Byerly, Blanche, V4 acre .... 2.96 Byerly, Glenn, 14V4 aa-es ... 5.04 Cai-ter, Allie J., 4V4 acres, 2 loU .......................................... 4.08 Carter, Ernest R., 83 69/100 acres ...................................... 70.98 Carter, Gray, 57 acres ......... 147.83Clontz, Mrs. Rowena W., 2 8/10 acres ........................ 33.23 Cope, Charlie W., 55 acres .... 31.36 Craver, Lawrence R., 1 8/10 acres .................................... 47.92 Davie. Daniel V., 1 lot ............. 43.47 Davie, R. W., 13V4 acres ......... 4.80 Doggett, Mrs. Lula M. Est., 51 acres ............................... 31.44 Everhardt, George A. Est., 59acres ............................ Bal. 19.20Everhardt, Gray, 1 acre .... 45.65 Everhardt, G. Robert, 106V4 acres ......................................114.74 Forrest, Frank, 25 5/10 acres 18.40 Foster, Buddy. 1 acre .. Bal. 27.19 Foster, J. Lester, 159 acres . 140.54 Foster, John Wayne, 2'/4 acres 42.28 Foster, Mitchell Osell, 73 2/10 acres ...................................... 62.82Franks,--W.-A,,-2-2l/lOO-acresT—3 lots ................................... 5.44 Frye, Carl Luther, 3 2/10 acres 20.44 Gaither, Laverne, 42 acres .. 15.76 Gobble, Luther W., 1 54/100 acres ...................................... 40.53 Gnibbs, George T., 53 acres . 59.02 Grubbs, Margaret M., 119 acres 68.05 Hamilton, L. B.. 3 78/100 acres 11.20 Head, William Rufus. 12 acres 18.40 Hendrix. Alta E.. 132 63/100 acres, 3'-i lo ts........................ 78.86 Hendrix, Richard Lee, 1 acre,. 49.76 Hinkle, Charles Vernon and Bernice S., 3 %acres .......54.02Hupp, Pegw H., 16 85/100 acres 38.88 Jarvis, WilDam Hogan, 1 lot , 6.60 Jones, George Lippard, 27 8/10 acres ........................... Bal. 19.71Jones, John Wesley, Jr., 1 acre 29.51 Jones, William Nathan, 17'-jacres ................................... 58.01 Kinley, John. 6 lots ............. 6.85 Koontz, Lonnie, 2 acres .... 12.24 Laird, ilrs. Eula, 1 acre .... 15.48 Lanier, John Burton. Jr.,1 lot ...................................... 71.28 Lawson, William H. C., 24 acres 36.00 Livengood, George W. and Venice S.. 21 acres, 6 lots 21.37 Livengood, Jim , 234 45/100acres, 3 lots ........................ 219.01 Lorn;, C. G., 75 acres .........67.06Long, Charles Lindsey. 1 acre . 6.08 Markland. Richard J.. 12 3/10 act-es ...................................... 67.46 Owens. Louis F., 12 acres .... 79.52 PotU, Eddie Lewis, 914 acres 13.37 Potts. W'iley Sanford. 79 aci-es 56.49 Rentz. Franklin Kenneth.51 86/100 acres .................67.81Riley, W'. Lester, 4 acres,,.. 28.51 Scaford, Mrs. Nannie. 28 acres 35.54 Shillinglow, Mrs. Ruth. 1 1/10 aci-es ...................................... 48.55 Shuler. David A., 15 6/10 acres 18.09 Shuler. James Dwight, 61 3/10acres ...................................... 69.22Smith, John Wesley. Sr.. 68'4acres .......;............................ 65.00Sparks, Bobby Gene, 85/100 acre ........................................55.50 Spillman, Treva S.. 10 lots.... 40.69 Spry, Arthur, 2 8/10 acres.... 9.29 Spry, Pinkston. 14 acres ..,, 8.93 Starr, George W., 17 1/10 acres 20.72 Starr. H an’ej’ Lee, “4 acre .,, 18.42 Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Herman12 8/10 acres .................... 48.33Thomas, Albert, C lol» .........79.16 Walker, J. M. and F. L. Douglas, 2 acres ................ 1.44 Weavil, H. C., 22 7/10 acres,. 29.44 Williams, Cecil D.. 4*4 acres,. 33.09 Williams, Claude F,, 57 7/10awes ...................................... 33,71Williams, F. Edward. 18 8/10acres ...................................... 63.31Williams, Odell, 78 8/100 acres 51.11 Winters, Bobby Green. 1 lot.. 39.50 Wyatt, Gene, 19 4/10 acres . 71,39 Wyatl, Mrs. Valeria. 22 1/10acres ...................................... 19.34i Wyatt, Wade Hampton, Jr., 4 35/100 acres, 10 loU .... 44,72 ; Zimii«?rman, Elmer T,. 92 acres 97.47 12ijnnieniuui, Luuis, 15 lucres il.M Colored Brown, James Est., 30 79/100 aopos ...................................... 29.66 Brown, Odell. 9y4 aorcs.............54.38 Dalton. Nat C.. 26 acres ......... 57.48 Frost. John A., 1 acre ......... 15,20 Goolsby, John Jr,. 2 acres .... 23.46 Hairston, Mary Est, 6 acres .. 2.S6 Hairston, Clara, 5V4 acres Bal 1.S4 Hairston, Stokes. 2 44/100 acres 10.82Hairston. Troy. 1 lot ............. 18.51 Hamilton. D. F.. 1 a c r c ................72Mason, Baxter, 40 acres, 1 lot 32.94 Mason, Joseph, 5 9/10 acres.. 6.96 Mason, Sam Heirs, 5V4 acres.. 3.56 Morrison, Foy, 1 acre ............. 1.60 Payton, Thelma, 2/10 acre............48Peebles, Frank, V4 ac re............. 18.49Peebles, James M., 18 acres.. 7.84 Peebles, Millard, 12 acres .... 20.75 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Allen, C. L., and Minnie </ii acrc 31.40Allen, Jim m y Leroy, 1 lot___41.62Anderson, Perry Bruce, 1 lot . 58.54 Angcll, Cecil, 58 aci-es, 16 lots 99.22 Angell ,James Paul, Vt acre.... 52.42 Apperson, Mrs. Beulah, ll9'/4 acres ......................................76.32 Apperson, George M., 49 acrcs 33.68 Barnes, Grover F .Est., 1 lot.. 17.29 Barnhardt, E. P., 3 8/10 acres 29.45 Beck, C. C., 26% acres ......... 38.69 Beck, Nathan Adam, 34 lots.. 66.02 Beck, Wade Cai-lton, 39 acrcs 112.39Benson, Charles H., 1 lo t....... 14.19 Benson Electric Co., 6 lots.... 56.50Benson, R. F„ 7/10 acre ......... 64.93Benosn, R. F., and Woodrow Mabe, 76 acres ................ 53.52 Benson, W. F., 12 1/10 acres.. 62.09 Blanton, William C., 3 lots.... 44.79Blaylock, Marvin, 1 lo t............. 17.76Boger, Claude M., 2 lots .... 30.60 Boger, Millard, 79>/4 acres.... 121.27 Bowers, Horace, 23 acres, 5 lots .................................... 87.65 Broadway, J. W., 26 acres, 16 lots .......................................... 86.69Cable, Samuel, 19 acres .........46.12Call, Ralph E., 9/10 acre .... 84.05 Center, Samuel Bill, 1 lot .... 11.44 Canupp, John and Ola Mae. 2 lots ................................... 41.54Carter. Carl T., 4 lots, 40 acres 26.32 Carter, Hubert Aaron, 4 lots.. 44.07 Caj-ler, Victor W„ 5 lots.... 29.95 Cashion, Charles J., 1 lot .... 34.94 Caudell. Marion Sidney, 7 lols.. 18.59 Chappell, James L., 8 lots .... 35.79 Charles, J. W., 354V4 acres.. 257.08 Cheek, Bobby R.. 6 lots .... 71.59Clawson, Roy, 1 lot ................. 13.48 Combs, Hoyle W., 32V4 acres.. 40.37 Connell, R ^ Mitchell, 1 lot.. 22.28 Cook, ,lohnnic A., 1 acre ___20.40Cook, Oscar B., 5 acres .... 16.81Cook, Robert V., 1 lot ............. 18.73 Cook, William Claude, 4 lols ,. 1.68 Cope, M. M. and Eariine, 58 14/100 acres. 9 lots ........................ 48.47 Correll .Howard Dee, 27 lots .. 86.56 Con-cll, Kenneth, 9 4/10 acrcs 40.41 Courtney Lumber Co., 6/1 Oacre .96 Cranfill, H. H., 15 lots ............. 3.12 Crawford, Mariola, l'/4 lo ts ___ 9.54 Creason .Mrs. C. L.. 1 lot .... 19.04 Creason. Denny D.. 1 lot .... 21.94 Creason. Mrs. Mary, 22 acrcs 17.44Creason, Robert L., 1 lot ___37.03 Crotte, Mrs. C. L., 34 15/100 aci-es ...................................... 26.80 Crolts, Mrs. Eugene L., 85/100 acre ........................ 49.66Crolts, Tommy Harding, 95 67/100 acres ...................................... 83.51 Daniel, Armond T., 694 95/100 acres .................................... 706.17 Davis, Everette L., 1/10 acre, 3 lols ................................... 52.46Davis, Grimes L., 24 acres.. 96.34Davis, Irvin C., 1 lot ............. 45.60DeCarie, Urbain, 8 17/100 acres 2.16 Deadmon, G. W., 21 41/100 acres, 9 lots ...................................... 45.73 Deadmon, L. C., Jr., 44 aorcs,16 lots ............................... 188.36Denton, Roy, 1 lot .................49.56Dinkins, Lizzie, 2 lots ............. 41.02 Driver, Lawrence, 8 lots ......... 77.85 Dwiggins, Jerieen B., 6 Jots .. 15.64 Eldridge. Roy, 17 6/10 acres, 10 lots ................................... 69,56EUenburg, James N., l'/4 acres 35.52 Ellis, Lester B„ 8 3/10 acres, 27 lots ................................... 73.28 Ellis, Paul, 3/10 acre ............. 26.60 -EUis.~W^,^4r^50-6/-10---acres, 5 lols ........................ 114.74Eudy, Jack C., 6 lots ............. 31.21 Eudy, M. R., 2 lols .................... 30.16 Evei-hardt, B. E., 35 9/10 acres 55.22 Fink, James, 5 lots ................. 9.60 Pink, William, 1 lot ................ 10.48 Foard, J. I. Est, 15 acres ... 5.44 Forrest, J .Roy, 6 6/10 acres.. 6,24 Forrest, Willie Est, l'/4 lols ..., 34.05Foster, Fred, 1 lot .................... 15.77 Foster. Henry, 24 acres ......... 63.88 Foster, James W. aand Nancy, 2 lots ................................... 41.37Foster, J. L., 1 lot .................... 56.08Foster. John, 1 lot ................22.40Gibson, Baxter, 1 lot ................ 30.75 Gobble, Mrs. Ruth, 1 lot ......... 35.92 Godbey, Mrs. G. C., 2 lots.. 13.12 Gregory. James W., 3 lots .. 80.58Grubb, Carl. 7/10 acre ............. 13.26 Grubb. Roy E., 2 Jots ................34.60 Hancock. Grimes Wesley, 2 lots 42.48Head, Bobby Lee, 9 lots ......... 8.76 Head ,Henry F., 1 lot ............. 35.08 Hellard, A. F., 2 lots ............. 26.74 Hellard, C. S., 24 acres ......... 43.08 Hellard, Johnnie Wm„ 1 lot.. 18.73 Hellard, Leonard, 8/10 acre.... 28.07 Hepler. Bobby Lee, 1 lot .... 26.6£ Holleman, A. R., 31 95/100acres ......................................65.53 Holt, L .Altonn, 19 40/100 acres 26.9C Howard, Frankie D., 5 lots ,,. 40.72 Howard, Rogel L., 16 lots Bal. 23.3£ Hursey, Harvey, 3'« acres ... 50.04 Isley, Mrs. H. B., 19% acres.. 26.40James, Mrs. A. C., 4 lo ls ......... 9.36 James, A. Carl, 4 lots ............. 86.,% James, Carol. 4 lots ............. 51.92 James, C. B., Jr., 1 lot ......... 48.21 James, Ciiarles F., 6 lots .... 75.05 Johnson. D. W. and Glenn.10 acres ............................... 2.64Jones. Freddie Lee, Jr., I'^i lots ai.'il Kiblinger, Edward L., 1 lot ... 19.115 Kimmer, Jesse Charles, 1 acre 18.80 Kimmer, Robert, 1 lot .............57.07 Lagle, Henry H., 3 lots ......... 33.08 Lagle, Thomas Jackson. 1 63/100acres, 2 lots ....................74.86Lagle. W. C.. 36 55/100 acres.8 loU ................................... 107.51Lefler. Richard P., 16 35/100acres ...................................... 69.09 Lefler, T. A., I's acres ............. 3.36 Lineberry, Jolui Lee, 1 lot .... 49.05 Uneberry, Raymond, 1 lot .... 19.53Link, Eugene, 1 lot ............. 1.93 Lowder, Robert Lee, 2 lots .... 51.22 McClamrock, Hazel, 6 lots .... 4.00 McCoy, Donald Ray, 1 lot .... 51.13 McCrary, Bruce C., 2 9/10 acres 40.fl5 .Mcaillough, Bobby G., 1 lot , 26,85 McCullough, Ervin Delano, 1 lot 78.52 McCullough. Mattie Sue, 5 lots, 5 acres ............................... 59.21 McDaniel, C. 0.. 1 lo t................40.35McDaiuel, Robert L., 102'4 acres,4 lots ................................. 109.62McDaniel. W'aher Floyd. 4 lots 30.84 Ihlessick, Claude B,, 1 lot ___45,42 Michael. B, R-. 2 7/10 acres , 56.59 Miller, Doyle J., 6 69/100 acres 39.39 Miller. Guilford Grey, 1 3/10acres ...................................... 37.09 iiiUs, David L„ 1 lot ................ai.til Munday, Robert H., 6 lota .... S3.1S MSws. A. M.. 2 lots ............. 39.71 Myers. Oscar Franklin, 4 lols 32.08 Myers, OUs 0 „ l lot ............. 43.55 Myers, Vestal. 1 lot ................45.38Nall. Bessie Brogdon. 8 6/10acres ...................................... 31.53Nail, G r a ^ T.. 50 acres .... 02.17 Noil. John and Catherine.8 lots......................................30.91 NaU, Paul S., 12 acrcs .........32.06Nesblt, William W., 2 lots.... 30.22 Nichols. David L.. 14 lots .... 12.82 Oliver, James L., 1 lo t.............21.50 O’N ^ , Wilbert, 3 4/10 acres.. 23.43Pack, J. C. Est, 1 lot ............. 1.44Padgett. Ralph and Pauline 1 lot ...................................... 15.76 Page. Lawrence. 1 lot .............21.90 Page. R. C.. 5'A acres ...........29.82Phelps, George Lee, Jr., 1 lot,. 21..i0Phelps, Howard, 1 lot .............21.13Pierce, Annie Lou, 1 lot .........39.68 Pierce, Raymond L., 3 lots .... 35.58 Plott, Noah S.. 1 lot ............. 28.97 Polk, Charles G., 2 loU .........24,92 Polk, James R., 14 8/100 acres 40.08 Poole, J. L.. 33 4/10 acres,... 33.52 Powell, L. R. Lumber Co.,95 7/10 acres .................... 40.80Presnell, J. D., 4 acres .........76.77 Ratzz, Mrs. John, 5 lots .... 11.44 Ratzz, Mrs. Maude, 4 lots ,,,, 7,20 Reavis, David Jr., 1 lot ........... 36.21 Reeves, Carl Richard, 2 lots .,. 21.20 Rickard, Floyd H. and Carrie M.199 7/10 acres .................... 166..'53Ridenhour, C. F., 1 lot ............. 36.67Ridenhour, James E„ 1 lo t___20.53 Ridenhour, James F., 1 lo t ___43.54 Ridenhour, OUs E., 1 lot .... 38.37 Ridenhour, Thomas L., 1V4 lots 56.61 Robbins, Parks Gordon, 6 acres 16.60 Robbins, Paul, 2 4/lOacrcs,3 lots ............................... 25.38 Roberts. William 0., 2 acres. Bal............................................. 39.75 Safriet, Maggie Crolts, 21 45/100 acres .. ................................ 29.44 Sain, Cecil Sanford, 1 lot.........42.95SanXord, Motor Co. 4 lots .... 1.68 Seamon, C. F., 14 73/100 acres 41.19 Seamon, Harold, 1 lot .............59.42 Seamon, Sidney Ray, 1 lot ... 13.58 Seamon, Vestal L., 49/100 acre 16.72 Sechrest, J. C., 2V4 acres ___38.78 Shadrack, Sallie Foard. 15acres ...................................... 4.00Shepherd, Lee Olen, 1 lot___32.72 Shoaf, Henry Monroe, 4 acres, 3 lots ......................................68.94 Singleton, Jassie, 277 8/10 acres .................................... 327.15Smith, Hai-vey B., 1 lo t............. 31.22Smith, J. L., 33 4/10 aci-es.... 13.65Snvith, Robert C., 1 lot ......... 6.64 Snider, Norman A.,' 2 lots ___62.71 Sniper, Worth, 8 lots ............. 54.96 Spillman, A. G., 78 acres, 1 lot 43.60 Spillman, Clarence Lee, 1 lot.. 22.66Spillman, Robert, 1 lot.............71.31 Spilhnan, W. H., 3 lots ■.........62.80 Spi-y, Bruce, 4 lols .................... 47.69 Spry, James C„ 1 lot ................ 58.S5Spry, James Ray, 1 lot .... 29.80 Steele, David Lewis, 2 lots.. 32.90 Steele, H. C., 1 lot .................... 34.41 Stiller, Hazel, 1 lot ................. 18.91 Stroud, Mrs. A .R., 2 lots .... 29.44 Trcxler, Marlene, 6 lots ;....... 1.20 Tutterow, Bobby Ray andPeggy, 1 45/100 acres.........23.00Tutterow, D. B., 46 acres ___74.05 Putterow, G. H„ 2-lots ............. 21.47 ’’utterow, Julius C.. 84 acres .. 50.19 Wagner. C. F.. 4 lots .........56.,'t7 vVagner, D. Paul. 15 acres.... 36.45Walker. Robert N.. 1 lot .........91.45 Wall. Billie Ray. 1 lot ......... 5.81Wall, Henry Est.. g lots ......... 5.76 Wall. Willie. 1 lot .................... 25.27 Waller. M. L., 3 2/1 Oacres .... 24.98 Webb, Mildred, 2 lots ............. 7.72Webb, William, 1 lot .................38.78West, Luther, 1 lot ................. 18.21 Williams, Lonnie F., 1 lot .... 17.92 WHson, Walker B., 14 acres .... 26.20 Colored Arnold, Jeremiah, l',4 acres.... 32.38Bell, Elvie, 1 acre .................... 51.56Brown, Alexander Jesse, 1 acre 16.76 Carson, Adam. 2 lots ............. 45.74 Chunn, George, 3 1/100 acres . 53.72 Chunn, Mark Hai-ding, 4',4 acres 37.23 Clement, Cleola M., 1 lot .... 12.32Clement, Hubert, 1 lot ......... 1.44 Clement, James Odell. ‘4 acre 9 laement, Jesse, 1 lot ............. li04 Clement, Miller, 2 lols ............. 18.20Collins, Mai-vin, l',4 acres ... 7.38 Davidson, Fred H., l'/4 acres . 52.48 Fleming, Everette A., 1 lot .... 1.12 Foster, Eula, 2 4/10 acrcs ... 1.S.24 Foster, Faille W., 3 3/10 acres 3.76Foster, W'llliain, 1 lot ............. 9.01 Fowler, Eliza, 1 lot ................. 11.78Fowler. Samuel Otis, 1 lot ., 21.36 •rani. Frederick Stanley, 1 lot 18.03 riairston, Raymond D., 1 lot .. 1. Hargrove, A. T., 36 acres .... 32.86 Hargrove, Cornelius. 2'A acres 24.46 Housh, Ray E., mi acres Bal. 7.90 Housch, Will Est., 3 7/10 acres Bal............................................. 11.00 Ijames. Freddie, 1 lo t................ 25.15 Johnson, George, 15 lols ......... 36.22 Johnson, Minnie Mae, 1 lot,55V4 acres ........................... 46,48 Johnson, E. F., 3 lo ts ...............31.80 Jones, Irene, 12',4 acres .... 12.22 Jones, jMelvln, 89 acres .... 60.04 •Martin, Alice Fowler, 1 lot , 13.24 Mattison, Ben, 63 6/10 aci'cs,Bal.............................................27.06Maxwell, Fannie, 2 loU ............. 3.84 4axwell, Lorenzo, 1 acre, 1 lot 25.32 Wilier, Arthur, 2 lots ............. 20.04 Wyers, James, 5 lots ............. 23.69S'eely, William Odell, 1 lot .... 7.12Voble, Alex, 1 lot .................... 5.44Parker, Henderson Est., 1 lot 2.38 .’atterson, Louise S., 1 lot .... 17,36 Payne, Kelly P., 1 lot ............. 17.24 Phifer, Hodge, 1 lo t.................... 12.03 Pruitt, John G., 28 9/100 acres 27.08 Pruitt, Katherine, 33 8/100 acres ...................................... 13.84Pruitt, L. V.. 34 3/10 acrcs , , 37,07 Pruitt, Self Quinlen. 33 52/100 acres ...................................... 71 ..36 PuUiam. Harvey Lee, 30/100 acres ......................................38.82 Pulliam, Lila Mae, 2 7/lOacres 53.72 Pulliam. Robert W., 1 lot .... 16.31 Rowan Baptist Association, 59Vi acres ........................... 17.84 Shank, William Jr., 2 lots ___23.98 Shannon, Lymus, 3 lots .........24.96 Smoot, Wade Cray, 4/10 acre . 16.88 Steele, Forest McKinley, 4 lots 4.32 Steele, Ruth Allen, 1 lot .... 2.40Trimier, Roy C., I lot .............24.34Tenor, Chariie, 2 loU .........26.58Watkins, Boyd. 1 lot .................21.14 Watkins, Samuel, 4 1/10 acres 47.10White, Robert, 1 lot ................ 13.68White, Willie, Jr.. I lot ......... 17.56 W'hite, W'ill. Sr.. 2 loU ...........29.92 Williams. Jasper M.. S>4 acres 11.60 W'illiams. Otis L., 8 62/100 acres 80.25 Williams. Robert Lee, 3 3/10acres, l lot ........................34.79Wilson, Roy E., 1 lot ................ 18.17 W'infred, A. W. Est., 3“4 acres 1.84 Wyatt, Elizabeth, 5 99/100 acres 3.52 MOCKSVILLE TOiVNBHlP Allen, John Claude, 12 lots., 25,70 AUen, Lloyd G. and Louise, 35 7/10 acres ........................43.21 Anderson. J. Burley. 54/100 acres ........................................42,39 Anderflon, Mrs. Samuel Avery, 2 lots ......................................43.00 Angell, C. J., Sr.. 4 lots .... 152.21 Angell, Tilden Madison. 160 27/100 acres .................................... 131.21 Baker, Carl, 23 acres, 2 lots.. 64.63 Ball, Meriin, 1 lot ................ 17.36 Jeck, H. A, and DeoAvis, 3 lots ........................ 28.72 Benson, John Green, 1 lo t.... 21.12Binkley, Howard, 6 lots .........88.75Boger, George M., 1 lot .........27.02Boger, Grady K. and Hazel S., 2'/4 acres ...............................44.28 Bowles, James Rodwell, 64 9/10 acres, 2 lots ........................71.66 Branham, Willie W., 2 lots ... 64.86 Brown, Bobby Henry, 1 lot .. 61.16 Brown, Dorman E., 5 lots .... 97.53 Brown, Doyltt and Dorman, 1 acre, 11 lots ........................25.84 Brown, Everette H., 1 6/10acres ..................................46.00 Brown, Kenneth, 1 1/3 lots ... 44.23 Brown, Thedore W„ 26 11/100 acres, 1 lot .................... 283.47Brown, WUlle, 3 85/100 acres,46.24 Beauonannon, Mrs. Tom, 3'/4 acres ........................... 23.52 Bulllngs, Mi-s. Joe, 8 5/10 acres .................................... 3.28 Busby, Mrs. Frances, 1 lot.... 29.60Byerly, M. D., 6 lots............... 11.52 Call, Mrs. Stella H., 1 lot ... 28.24 McClamrock, John TiUott, 29V4 acres .................................. .. 65.'......... ....... ........................... McClamrock, Walter S., 1 lot 4 0 .0 0 ^ McClamrodk, William Raymond,20 acres ............................... 75.81McCullough, Lonnie andDorothy, 90 1/3 acres, 1 Jot 147.68 McDaniel, Grady, l lot ... Bal. 2.13 McDaniel, Guy Oliver, 16 3/10 acrcs ......................................33.06 McEachln, Dorotihy, 4 lots.. 7.12 Nall, A .C., 7 acres ................ 14.:12 Nichols, Hansford, 7 70/100acres ......................................42.05Owlngs, John Bei-t, 2 37/100acres, 1 lot ........................39.18Patterson, W. R., 5 acrcs, 11 loU ...................................... 147.13 Phipps, Walter, 1 lot ............. 18.32 Plott, Ella and W .F. 32'/4 acrcs 30.92 Plott, Milton, 3 acres .................30.MPolk, James Ralph, '/4 acre ... .88 Poole, James W., and Katherine,1 lot ........................................ 52.30Pope, Eugene R., 3 2/lOacrcs 87.84 Pope, M, D, and Minnie, 323 8/10 acres ................ 294.28Poplin, J. P., 16 09/100 acres 18.40 Potts, J. V., 2 loU .................... 8.08 Prevette, X. D., 26 lots ......... 55.08 Purvis, Jewell D., 1 lot ........... 67.16 Purvis, Ruby Angell, 20 5/10acres .................................... Ralledge, Heniy Clyde, 4 lots,Ralledge, Latta B,, 3 lots... Reavis. Qirtis Lee, 3 lols ....Campbell, Mrs. Beulah, 4 acres 3.84 _ _ ________ Carter, A. J., 119 2/10 acres.. 203.34 Renegar, Harold, 1 lot Carter, Carl T., 4 lots ........... 8,24 Reynolds, Mrs. J. A., 1 lot (barter, Jimmie R., 1 lot......... 83.35 Riichardson, Alvin, 16 lols Carter, Roy, 14 lots ............... 4.64 Carter, Thomas Walter, 1 lot 35.54 CartJier, Glenn ., 181 68/100 acres........................................ 113.68CJharles, Alice & Hazel Nance 2 lots .................................... 1.04 Cleary. J.C.. 1 lot.................... 65.55 Coe. Oharile & Lora. 51/100 acres. 13 lots ...................... 56.14 Collette. J. C.. 1 85/10 acres. 36.64 Collette. M. Guy. 8 acres.... 3.36 Cope. Charlie. 3 acres............. 49.96 Comellson. R. B.. 234 acres.. 188.04Couch. Walter. 79 acres......... 35.64 Cozart. A. H.. 6 lots................. 51,86 Cozart, Charlie F.. 1 lot......... 88.18 Craft, Darrell,59 acres ...............85.60 Cranfill, WlUiam S.,1 lot......... 20.22 Daniel, Annond T., 36'/4 acrcs 17.12 Daniel, C. LesUe, 2 lots......... 126.02 Daniels, Donald Lee, 1 lot ... 1.46 Daniel, Erwin & Beauty Shop 8 2/10 acres, 15 lots.........138.61 Daniel, Jack C., 1 lo t..,..,,. 52.36 Daniel, James Jerry & Service StaUon 8 lols........................ 138.85 Davie Theater Co., 7 acres.. 53,12 DeHart, John, 6 lots ................ 18,68Draughn, Earl, 4 lots ............. 58,58 Draughn, 'Ray, 1 Jot .................56.92 Dull, Wade S., 1 lot .........Bal, 10.64Dwiggins. Edd.M ., 113 05/100acres ...................................... 75.19 Dwiggins, Marsliall Everette, 5 lots ........................................ 54.40 IH-igigins, M, L„ 1 lot .............42.88Dyson, Linnie, 1 lot ................ 22.74Eaton, Norman Wayne, 2 lots 163.,50 Eaton, Walter L., 1 lot .............66.32 Foimstcr, Bobby G., 5 lots .... 51.36 Forrest, Roy J.. 48 acres — 23.60 Foster. ClaudeH.. 38V4 act-es.. 111.29 Foster. Joseph William. 1 lot.. 32.46 Foster, Ollie Floyd, 1 lot — 42.40 Foster, Richard Roswell, 1 acre 35..)4 Foster, William Lee, 2 lots .... 33.39 Fiye, Ernest W., V4 a c rc ......... 3.96Five, George H.. 1 lot ............. 47.64Frye. James V.. 3 lols .........32.72 Flye. Mrs. Mabel. 1 lo t............. 32.45 Furches. J. D.. 12 lots:. . ,.......58i51 Furches Motor Co,. 1 lot...........65.68 Furches. Robert E.. 1 lot ......... 20.10 Furches. R. E .and J. D..4 loU ................................... 11,36 Garden Valley Est,. 57 acres. 20 Jots ............................... 132.96 Gillian. Mr. and Mrs. J. F..6 lots ................................... 47.81 Godbey. Armit, 1 lot ................ 17.95 Gi'aves, Jessie L., 1 lo t............. 17.04 24.4836.2840.38 41.26 8.80 17.0457.64Richardson, Clarence L., 1 lot 31.16 ' Roberts. Mrs. Ethel. 2 lots.. 13.84 Robinson. Walter F.. 13 lols Bal............................................. 28.64. Rodwell. Mary Stone. 2 lots.. 58.32, Rose. Wilson, 4 lots ................ l-92je 'Rummage, Alpha, 76 acres .. 100.12H Rupard, Clarence B., 191 acres 195.44”Sain, Edgar, 2'/4 acres ......... 36.69.Sain, William Lester, 1 acre 20.36,, Sands, John Douglas, 1 lot.. 21.08 Satiford, Mrs. Addaide G., Est., 1 Jot ...................................... 71.12Sanford, C. C. Sons & Co.,2 lots ................................... 507.96,Sanford, Gaither, Rufus, Jr.,Marshall and Hayden, 3 lots ........................................ 225.36 Sanford, L. G., 2 lols ............. 119.46 Sanford, L. G., M. C., andR. B., Jr., 114 acrcs.... 83.36 ‘ Sanford, L. G., and R. B..Jr.. 9 lols ........................... 113.12 Sanford Motor Co.. 12 lots.... 485..54 Sanford, R. B., Jr., 1 lot.........52.25 SanXord, R. B., Sr., 9 lols___ 256.36 Sanford. R. B., and L .G., 1 lot 3.04 Sanford, R. B., L. G., andR. B., Jr., 23 acres ......... 16.96 Seaford, Jack Aaron. 1 lot......... 18.68 Seamon, George, Jr., 3¥i acres 16.16 Seats, B. E. and MaryEtta, 1 lot ................................... 132.14Shelton, Joe, 3 lols .................... 25.44Sherrell, Howard, 10 lots .........44.30SherrelJ. Paul Elwood. 2 lots.. 73.96 Short, Frank H., 182 acres.. 110.30 Smith, Everette E., 3 lots .... 41..58 Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Grant, 1 lot ...................................... 68.68Smith, Heniy D., 1 lot .............28.(i6Smith, James Yeoman, 1 lot___38.92 Smith, J. Quentiii, 4 lots ... 49.55 Smith, Lawrence, 6'/4 acres.. 69.B2 Smith, Norman B.. 2 lots 55.45 Smith, Robert Quentin, Jr.,12 lots .................................. 20.24Snider. Fred and Laverns Fabric Shop, 2 lots Bal. 23.76 Snyder& H. B., Est., 1 lo t,... 28.24 South Main Motor Co., 1 lot ... 50.12 Sowers, Flake S., 2 lots ,,, Bal. .99 ^ Sparks, Mrs. Bessie B., 1 lot 27.2M Sparks, Bobby Gene, 6 87/100 ^acres ...................................... 1.84Sparks, Mrs. Cora, 152 acres 141.52 Sparks, Gilbert, 10 46/100 acres 2.80 Sparks, Thomas J,, 6 8/10 acres 5,36 Spai-ks, James Edward, 2 lots.. 60.85 SpilJ:man, Alphonzo G., 106 80/100 acres ................ 74.75Steelman, W. H., 3 lots.... 55.24Groce, Clayton J., 67 acres .... 42.48 j Summers’, Adam E., 57'/4 acres 51.92 Groce, Roy, 1 lot .................... 23.13 Swicegood, Mrs. G. C., 16Ham, Jessie Lee and HelenP.. 1 lot ............................... 33.44 Hampton, Ethel and Clarence, 1 lot ...................................... 21.92 Hanes, Inc., 4 lots .................... 185.33 Harbin, Clay. 1 lot ................ 41.72Hnrris, .Inhn Frank, 3 -1oIS-„-^7,03j H ellard, C. S., 5 8/10 acres ... 3.76 Hellard, Marvin Olay, 2',4 acres 23.06 Hendrix, A. E., 8 20/100 acres 9.76 Hendrix, Elgin L. and Bertha,4 lots .................... ........... 34.69Hendrix, Jerry Ellis, 1 lot Bal. 17.91 Hendrix, Minnio (Mrs. R. B.) 12 6/10 acrcs. 1 lot ......... 7.92 Hendrix. Peter W. and Virginia, 4 lots .................................. 43.12Hendrix, Ricon C., 7 lots .... 82,65Hicks, Claude, 187 lots ............. 161,94Hodge, George, 44/100 acres,, 5.82 Holton, Dr. A. J., 1 lot ............. 31.60 Holton. Mrs. Octavia Est., 128 acres ...................................... 65.20Hoover. Joe Richardson, 11 lots 50.23 Howell ,Hailey David, 4 loU . 59.42 Hursey, Donald Gray, 3 lots 46.00 Hutchins, Irvin, 1 6/10 acres.. 44.33 Irvin, James F., 2 lols............. 28.99 James, Clarence B., Sr.. 1 lot.. 45.42 James, Harold Gray, 9/lOacre 33.74 James, Jim Sheek, 1 lot .........25.34James, Robert A., 1 lot .........43.93Johnson, C. P., 4 lots ............. 46.32 Johnson, Gary Landon, 1 lot .. 38.40 Johnson, Henry R., 2 lots,.,, 102.91 Johnson, Paul H., 8 lots ......... TJ.29 Jones, Wade, 6 lots ................ 55.72Jones, W'. N., 5 lots ................ 7.28 Keller, Raymond A., 1 lot .... 88.02 Kluttz, James L.. 1 lot ......... 24.53 Koontz. Joe F.. 4 lo U .........Bal. 21.24 Kurfees. Robert 0,. 5 8/lOacres 39,14 Lakey. CharUe Hugh. 49 1/10acres ...................................... 53.38I^akey. G t u s Clyde. 2 acres,. 48.57Lakey, Wayne. 1 lot .............48.77 Lane, James W.. 1 lot .........50.82 Lanier. Harry H.. 1 lo t............. 38.40 Lasiter, James 0., 1 lot ......... 37.51 LaUiam, Sam W., 1 lot ......... 65.16LeGrand, J. P., 1 lot ............. 62.34Livengood, J. M „ 1 lot ............. 13,12 Long, Connie M., 2 lots . Bal. 42,86 Long. Mrs, Esther. 40 56/100 acres ......................................33.88 Long. Fred D.. Sr.. 3 loU ... 54.39 Lyerly. Robert Lee. 1 lot ... 61.98 w b e . Roscoe Allen. 3 lots ... 35.06 Malloy. Thomas S.. 1 lot ..,, 23.92 Marion. William D.. Jr.. 1 lot 42.18 Marklin, W'. M.. 2 25/100 acres 44.31 Mason. Johnny, 2 lots .............43.12 Meroney, C. V., Est, 1 lot......... 4,16 Meroney. Jake, 10 lots ............. 52,00 Mid-State Homes, Inc., I acre 19.81 MiUer, Frank, 5 4O/J00 acres . 18,1.1 Miller, P .E., 6 65/100 acres.. 41.56 Mocksville Builders Supply,5 45/100 acrcs, 15 lots .,, 310.31 Mocksville Motor Co„ 1 lot 56.16 Moody, Mrs. Mary Alice, 1 lot 54.16 MuUis, William Lewis, Jr.,acre ...............................39.36Murphy, Joe E,, 3 lots ........... 2:1,64 •Myers, Henry C,, 5 lo ts .......49,80 McClamrock, C. B, and Katherine. 1 87/lOOacres ......... 40,ifi McClamrock, Charlie L., 9 lots 60,90 McClamrock. Mrs, Eliza. 1 lot 34 U8 McClamrock, Frank L,, 39‘j acres .................................... 21,20 McClamrock, Miss Ha%el. 21acrtjs ...................................... 54,631 ■acres ...................................... 5.20 Swicegood, Graver C„ 44 acres 26.56Taylor, Henry A., 1 lot ............. 31.02Thompson, John C., 74 36/100acres ......................................31.60 Tise, James A., W k acres.. 40.52 Trivette, T. L„ 1 9/10acres, 4 lots ....................... 57.97'Airner, Rev. E. W., Est, 4 lots 35.20 Tutterow, R. Clarence, -yj acre 29,80 Underwood, Hugh G„ 4 lots Bal. 1.77 Vestal, Mrs. Elizabeth, 3 acres 29.81 Vickers, Mrs. Agnes, 16 acres 21.16 Wagner, George Franklin, 4 lots 8.96 Wagner, .M. H., and Katherine '/4 acre, 1 lot .................... 55.53 Walker, C. G., 1 lot ................. 2.18 Walker, W. S.. Est., 1 lo t,,,. 6.72 ■ Wall. James H., 1 lot ............. 22.77 Wall, Robert L.. 1 lot ............. 28.04 Wall .Herman 0., 'A acre..., 37.18W'arren, James C., 1 lot ......... 12.36Waters, Virginia and PaulGnibb, 1 lot ........................ 67.12 Weavil, H. C., 1 lot .................25.20 W%itl, Sidney M., 118 42/100 acres ...................................... 66.02\Vhitaker, John Henry, 3 acres .80 Whitaker, Oscar Gaither, 1 1/3acres ...................................... 20.74WTtilaker, 0. R., 7 acres ......... 11.46^^ Whitaker, R. L., Jr., 2 acres 6 3 .1 ^ B Williams, Felix, 1 lot ............. 50.94^^ Williams, H. Smith, 50 acres.. 59.76' W'illiams, Roger Oliver. 24 lots 201.08 ' Wilson, .Mrs. W. C. Est, 169 acres ........................... Bal. 22.98Wise Homes. 12/100 acre ......... 10.83Woodward, John W.. 2',4 acres.. 31.74 Woodwai-d, Mrs. Zelma, 71'/4 acres .....................................58.48 York, A. R., 6/10 acres ___52.30 York, Colon J., Z 'i acres,,.. 24.72 Young, Mj’sr Anne, 1 loi .........55.92 , Colored 7MAlexander, S. D., 1 lot .........Allison, James P. and Willa B.. I lot ............................... 20.64 Austin, Heni7 , 1 lot................ 8.48 Baker, Ervin, 1 lot ................ 3.20 Barker, .\zille, 1 lot ................ 9.12 Barker, Charlie N., 1 lot ......... 39.26Barker, Lonnie A., 1 lot .........42.81Barker, Pelma C., 2 lots .,,, 19,.=i6 Barker, Richard Est,, 7 acres 14,22 Bitting, Irene, 1 lot ................. 10.32 Booe, Eariy. 1 lot ........................ 12.43 Bowman, Joe, 1 lo t.................... 11,:w Britton. Miles, 2 lots ............. 24,78Brown, Mary Est,. 1 lot ......... 2.72Brant. •Vlai-y, 1 lot ................ 54.04Cumpbell, Cai'l, 1 lot ............. 17,34Campljell, George W,. 1 )ol ,,,, 25,96 Campbell, Willie -N'orrls, 1 lot,, 9,32 Carson, Clayton, 1 lot ......... 15,04 Carter, Hugh. 1 lot ................ a.90 Carter, Jessie, 1 lot .............. 2,80 Clark. Herbert, 20 2/10 acres 9,:i6Clement. Hubert. 2 lots ......... 6,29Cockerham, J, Paul. 15 44/100acres ...................................... I6,!i3 Cockerham. Paul Cliitun. 3 tots 34,29 _ Corentliian Lodge .\o. 17. 1 lot 7 5 ,4 ^ ^Cuthrell, Roase^elt. 1 lot ......... 1 9 .9 ^ ^Dalton, Charles •Nathaniel.4 1/10 acres. 1 lot ................ 23.20Dalton, I>avid Lee, 'a acre ,,, 14,72 iUalluii. Hilary, 28*4 acres . 43,(J3 Conlinued oit 7 THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Seven Farm News LEO p. W ILM A M S Davic County F aim Aucnt Tar llool cattlemen nro speaking out strongly for a big cutback in U. S. imports of beef, C. A. “Biick” Brown of Cleve land, president, of the N. C. Cattle men's Association, says: “Imported beef is hurting the cattlc industry in North Carolina in many ways. A lot of our tobacco producers would like to get into catllc in tliis porio<i of uncertiiinty about tobacco: but cattle prices are so low tiiat they hesitate to take llie cliance.” Brown goes on to say that imports ot beef into the cast coast markets from Australia, Now Zealand and Ireland are having a direct effect on sales of North Carolina beef. “How can \vc in North Carolina, a deficit, state for feed production, hope to compote with range-fed beef from lands witli pracUcally un limited pastures?” The U. S. State Department’s agreements witih the throe countries to cut liack beef exports to the U. by six percent in 1964 will have ^ R t l e effect on the cattle situation in the U. S., Brown says. “Bureau ot Census figures show that imports account for 16 of U. S. beef con sumption,” he notes. “If Australia and Now Zealand and Ireland cut back fi% this year, it will be nul lified l)y the fact that slaughter of U. S. beef is already up 8% this year over 1063’s first two months. Furthermore ,the agreements call for an increase of 3.7 for Australian and New Zealand imports in 19G5.” iMflck S, Patton ot Henderson ville, former president ot the as sociation, diarged Secretary Free man ot USDA with “.pie-innthc-sky” promises about reduced imports from the two “down under” nations. “ Fi-eeman says that Australia and Now Zealand now predict that their 1S64 exports ot beef, veal, but ton and lamb will be 27% or 220 million pounds belo^v 1963,” says further that the reduction is show ing up already in USDA import data. This- is fine, it it holds up tor tlie rest of the year. It is worse than no reduction at all, it the Australi ans and New Zealanders are just doing it temporarily to quiet the U. S. cattlemen’s protests, and plan to make up for it with sliipments much larger later' in the year.” Henry Gray Slielton of Speed, an- ir past president ot the Associa- ioin, says, "One of the worst things about this beef import situation is that it’s apparently Arnerican mon ey that’s financing the big cattle operations in Australia and New Zealand. Tlie word is that 80 per cent of the expansion of the beet industi-j' in these two nations is by Americans who’ve gone down there to make a killing at the expense ot (their fellow cattlemen in tlie U. S.” Shelton charges that “this just krtocks a big hole in the argument had to make the agreements on imports in order to keep peace in international trade. The State Department is making goats out of U. S. cattlemen, on tlie basis that all of the U. S. will benefit at the trade negotiations coming up in Geneva soon. And this is in spite ot the fact that we’ve already giv en in to exiiorbitant import duties by the Common Market nations in Europe on bronere and tobacco.” The N. C. Cattlemen's along with the American National CatUemon's Association, and many oUier cattle and farm organizations, are calling for restriction of beef imports from the three nations to the 1958-62 level. This would mean a reduction of about 40 percent. forth Carolina and U. S. cattle reducers have spent many years building up the quality of Ijeet, in order to meet consumer demand. Tiie majority of U. S. cattle are grain-fed, comiiai'ed to the range- fed cattio of the “down under" na tions. Quaity of foreign l>eef is fur inferior to that of domestic beef. Yet in many U. S. stores, foreign beet is mixed in witii Americ;in beef so tliat I'he consumer can't tell which is which. "Tiiis wliole heef import situation boils down tu this: It’s .simply a set up for just about e\oryl)ody—super- niarkets, meat jobbor.s, import companies and American finan- peer’s, wlio pmdiicinsj cullli> in Aus tralia—to make a lot of money, everybody I'xcept the U. S. cattle producer,” says President Brown. "It’s high tiiiu* Pre.sident .lahnson and Congress wont to bat fur Iheir own cattlemen, and crackoj down hard on beef imports.” Notice of Sale For Taxes ^ o in , ^ r o t Topdrcsii Nilruiifii And rotnsslum Acc'onling to Coiinly Agricultural Agent Leo K. Williams, topdressing nitrogen and patas.sium is an effi cient way to use these plant niuri- ent elements. ^T O e pe.'K'ral iiioa to follow in fer- ^^izing crops is Ui ln'oadca.sl or ap- ^ y sufficienl pliosphoru.'; at planting for the growtii ui iJie cro)) to matur ity, and to include enough nitrogen and potassium to get the crop off to a start. Williams states that it is not advisable to use mure than Dalton, Lillie L., 69 3/10 acres fiO.44 Dalton .Matthow, 4 6/10 acres 4B,2(! Dalton, Newman, -I 9/10 acres 41.1111 Dalton, Odell. .1 ti/tO acres— 2.->.22 Daviidson. Vallie Scott, 4'a acres 1.114Dillard, Knox, t lot ................ 42.10 Dutin, Fi.sher Est.. 1 lot .... 19.,^>3Ditiin, Iticlhard. 1 lot ............. IS.fiODnlin, Robert Est.. i-ri acres.. 3.U4 Dwifigins, C. C. and .lohn E. Fo.ster Est„ 2 lots ............. 4.48 Ellis, Garland. 1 lot ................ 4.64 Etdviscn, Nora. 1 tot ............... 10.04 Foote, .hilia Anne, 1 lo t............. 20.01!Foster, John Henry. 191i acres 27.28 Foster, Miss .lohnsic, 1 lot— 1.20F</n!or, .limies. 1 lot ............. 23.92Fowler, Tliomas J., 2 lots .... 13.28 Frost, Hichard and Linn Heirs 11 6/lOacres ........................ 5.52 Fulmore. Lucille and EvalMetellus. 2 lots ................ 20.33 Gaither, Frances Est., 1 lo t___ 5.00Gaitiher, Frances H., 1 lo t,... 2.10 Gaither, John R.. 7 acres — 30.H4 Gaither Julia Est., 1 lot ......... 12.10 Gaither. Rosa and Esthra- Howard, I lot .................... 43.92 Gaitiher, Thomas A. nnd Store,3 lots ......................................49.,58 Gaitiier, William and Bill’s Cab. 1 lot ........................... 7.3.22 Gaither, William Eugene, 1 lot 30.40 Goings, Mack, 1 lot ................ 8.16 Graham. James, 6 lots ............. 51.45Grant, Mi’s. MozoWa, 1 lot Bal. 10.48Gregory, Ben, V-i acre ............. 2.18Gregory, J. D., 'A acre ......... 1.44Hairston, Ada Sue. 2 lots ......... 32.80 Hall, John H., ',-j acre ............. 11.06 Holman, Albert Est., 5 acres 21.04 Holman, Clomentiine Est., 1 lot 5.12Holman, Fred, I'A lots ......... 12.44 Holman, Guy, Sr., 1 lot ......... 13.40Holman, Lonnie H,, 7 lots.... 29.U4 Holman, Thomas S., 3 lots .... 107.24 Hoiv’ard, James C., 1 lot ......... 11.92 Hudson, Jolm A., 1 lot ............. 18.58 Hudson, Manuel, 1 lot ............. 14.86 Hudson, Tom, 1 lot ................ 22.87Ijames, Joihn C., 1 lot ............. 19.64Ijames, Joseph W., 2 lots ......... 35.34 Ijames, Jloosevelt, 40 5/10•acres ........................... Bal. 17.22 James, John I., 1 lot ............. 30.24 Johnson, Paul Edward, 2 lots .. 33.38 M'ack, Richard D., 1 lot ......... 3.34Malone, Rosetta, l ‘,i lots ___27.73Miarch, Jessie Lee, 1 lot ......... 22.94 March, Troy A., 1 lot ............. 29.72 Martin, Ralph, 1 lot ................ 12.69Mason, James, 1 lot ............. 2.32 Mason, Mrs. Seresa, 1 lo t.... 34.72 Mayfield, Mrs. Jesie, 1 lot .... 3.31 Morrison, Oscar and Naomi, 2 loUs ...................................... 5.28 Morrison and Studerant Funeral Home, 1 lot ........................ 88.40McMaihan, Hugli Glenn, 5 44/100acres ...................................... 1.20McMahan, Lillian A., 4 65/100 ■acres ...................................... 18.96 McMahan, Mamie, 6 8/10 aci-es 16.08 McMahan, Mandy Louise, 5 6/10'acres ...................................... 2.32McMahan, Neida, 5 1/10 acres 1.84Naylor, Donald L.. 1 lot ......... 42.04 Naylor, Rudolph, 1 lot ............. 24.44 Neely, George, 1 lot ................ 3.60 Parker, Wm. H., 2 lots .........22.18 Parks, Dewey, 5 lots .............33.76Pruitt, John G., 2 3acres.... 8.08 Pruitt, L. V., 24>/i acres.... 15.52 PulSiiam, William M „ 2 .lots.. 12.40■Redttion, Durami'1 lot ...........;1 ’T.00 Rivers, Boydiftt.; 2 lots ......... 12.12 Rose, Charlie Est., 1 lot ......... 2.16 Scott, Arthur, 1 lot ................ 31.34 Scott, N. A. Est., 7‘,4 acres 2.72 Smoot, Mrs. Addle Scott, 1 lot 10.79Smoot, Conrad, 1 lot ............. 31.12 Smoot, John A., 1 lot ............. 0,48 Smoot, Mrs. Katherine, 1 lot BaL ....................................... 9.84Smoot,.Rowan Est., 11 4/10 a c te ...................................... 4.64Smoot, Walter. 1 lot .......Bal. 21.28 Smoot, William R., acre ... 2.96 Smyre, Holland, 1 lot ............. 14.56 Steele, Aimer and Jimmie Lou, 2 lots ........................... 54.72Steele, Forest McKinley Est,4 41/100 acres .................... 20.32 Studevant, aydrrR.T'1 "tnrT7:-.-45:ti5' Tabor, Mrs. Magnolia, 2 lots 33.37 White, Albert and Annie, 2 lotsBal............................................. 5.12Wilkes, Ben, 1 lot .................... 6.69 Williams, Bookei- T., 2 lots___28.34 Williams. Frances, 2 lo ts ......... 5.44 Wilson, Robert W., 1 lot ......... 4.72 SIIADV GROVE TOWNSHIP Allen, Paul, 5 lots ................ 27.26 Bailey, Bob and Maxine Phelps, 28 1/10 acres ....................63.60 Bailoy, Mrs. Edith M. Est.,la'i acres. M o t .................... 66.03 Barnes, Charlie Coy, 7 8/10 acres ......................................69.17 Barney, H. B., 11 4/10 acres.. 14.36 Baaney, J. C., 1 acre ............. 4.92 Barney. L .B., 10 8/10 acres 5.60 Barney, Paul G., 1 acre.... 38..'i0 Barney, W. Huljert, 4 lots.... 9.85 Barncyoastle, W. T., lO'/j acres ...................................... 46.55 Barnhardt, Derry R., 3 20/100 acres ...................................... 67.91 Beauchamp, E. R., 37'/-i acres . 61.14 Beauchamp, J. N., ,37Vj acres 13.63 Boger, George R., 17 05/100 acres ...................................... 43.14 Booe, Bobliy C. Heirs, 1 acre 13.11 Bricolo. Angelo, 1 lot ............. 4.40Bullard, W. II., ,Ir., 138'i acres 78.25 Carter, Hobert Lee, 2 5/10 acres,42.18 Carter, Louis M., 18 acres ... 102.14 Chandler. Edwiu'd, 3“i acres,. 27..'i0 Cope, Benjamin A., 77 acres . 48.93 Copo, Samuel J., .'lO/lOO acre,I lot ...................................... flfi.inCornatzer, Charles W., 1 lot ... 14.40 Cornatzer, (Miestcr M.. 1 lot . 1.12 Cornatzer. R. C.. 62 3/10 acres 40.63 Cornatzer, Rioliard D.. 20 ;\cres 21.76 Cornatzer, Soabon L., 5/to acre 78.!l0 Cornatzor. Tommy I''., 2 acres 45.'i!i Crews, John Mellon, 4 4/10 acres ...................................... 17.26 Ellis. Tliomas J. Est.. 50 r.crcs 34.43 Etchison, Mrs. Betilah. "i acre 14.!i6 Faii'clr-;h, Mrs. C. H.. 1 lot Bal. 17.0!) Foster. J. G. Hchs, 8 4/10acres ...................................... 4.noFoster. T. A., 3 4 ' acro.9.... .-1(5.711 Giillaspie. B. C., and Era, 27/100 acre ....................... 21. to Hartman. H.. 87''j ocrcs ... 116.47 Hartman. Oliarles Gray. 56/100acres ...................................... 23.03H.nrtman. E. M. Hoirs, 93'2acres ...................................... 63.60 Hartman, Robert. 1 acre .........38,2ii Hellard. Mrs. Billy Lee. 1 a:-ro 12,40 Hendrix. Monticello, 144 2/10 acrcs ...................................... 82.42 Howard, Clyde E., 17 O.i/lUOacres .................................. 104.29Howard. Taylor. 19 8/lOacres . 32..<7 Howard. Tom, 4,"i 12/100 ••lores 102.36 Jcnes. Glenn. 10 7,5/100 acrcs,. 2.SO ,Iones, Paul G.. 4 94/100 acrcs 82.56 Ledford, Alney. 2 lots ................ 4.48Mai'kland. Charles E.. 2 lots,. 79.66 Markkiml, F. M., 12 acres ,.. 38.02 Markland. L. W., 179 20/100acres ................................... 146.70 Markland, Mary H., 5 lots . . . 65.50 Mark>and, Paul F., 18 51/100acres. 5 lots ........................ 62.30Melton. Troy, 1 acre ............. .39.34 Messick, James C., and E. E. Wilson, 2 lots .................... 30.S13 Miller, .lames P., 2 acres___$ 17.43 Minor, M. J., 43 5/1 acres ... 15.63 Mock, Billy Elmer, 44 5/tO acres ...................................... 55.57 Mock, Mi-s. Fannie Heirs,1 lot ...................................... 5.36 Mullis, M. L.......................65/100 aci'cs ...................................... 78.77Myers. C. W.. 4 lots................ 161.04 Myers, Garland Vestal, 34/100 acres........................................ 58.91 Myers, ,Ioe Heni-y, 1 acre ... 25.83 Myers, John Edward, 13 1/10 acrcs ...................................... 58.70 Myers, W, A. .Sr.. 7 5/10 acres 8.32 McDaniel, Billy E., 2 2/10acrcs .................................... 66.30 McMahan, Wilbur, 1 46/100 acres. 1 lot........................... 01.46 Orrell, L. B. Est., 47 4/10acres ...................................... 57.24 On-ell, Steve F., 6 33/100acres 1 lot............................. 19.97 Patterson, W. R., 2 lots......... 55.76 Peacock, Fred, 4 lots ........... 1.28 Peebles, Wiley Ellis, 1 84/100 acres........................................ 84.34 Phelps, Conrad, 9 9/10 acres 29.70 Potts, Billy Gene, 2 acres ... 67.85 Potts, Edward Franklin, 3 acres .................................... 77.78 Potts, Eugene, 6 15/100 Acres...................................... 12.66 PolK Glenn, 1 acres.............. 2.16 Potts, Paul A., 6 4/10 acres 34.33 Robertson, Edward A., Vm acres...................................... 37.79Robertson, Johnnie H., 14 7/10 Bicres .........i--...................••Robertson, R. D., 1 lot ......... 5.'48 Robertson, Robert Wade, 12 3/10 lacres ......................................45.86Robertson, Virgil, 1 a c r e .........29.95Robertson, William Heni-y, 75/100 aicre ........................................ 27.57 Russell, Jorry B. and Betty Kelly. 1 lot ........................ 13.76Sheets, John H., 77 5/10 acrcs 99.90 Sihore, J. C. and Otis, 5 25/100acres ........................... Bal. 28.34 Shore. James Odell, 2 7/10 acres .................................... 85.45 Shutt, W;Uter M .7 33-45^/100 aci-cs, 1 lot ........................................ 45.49 Sidden, Frank, 5 7/10 acres ... 51.09Sidden, Gray, 1 lot ................ 20.77Smiley, Blake and Ea.‘?ie, ---4-lot .................................... 29,10 Spry, Elmor Heirs, 2 1/10 acres 7.52 Sullivan, Edmund T., 1 lot .... 12.03 Talbert, Chaiiles (Joe) 3 acres 64.67 Tallent, Mai-vin, 2 42/100 aci'os 12..it Tliompson, Mary Jarvis, 2 acres 7,(i0 Whitaker, Roy, 122 acres ... 87.02 Williams. Elgin, 4 7/10 acres 56.40 Wilson, Jaimes A., 21 5/lOacres 62.60 Wood, Edward A., 75/100 acre 38.08 Zimmern-.'an, J. G., 48 acres . 35.33 Zimmerman, Louie C., 153 acrcs 93.23 Zimmerman, 0. D.. 4 6/lOacres 2.00 Ziimmerman, W. J., 23 acres,. 82.75 Colored Alien, Alfred, 1 lot ................ 2.76Allen, Coyotte, 6 acres ......... 12,03 Allen. S. V., 20 aores ......... 13.H4 Crews, Alice, 3 aores ................. 6.67 Crews, Mrs. Maudie Hoirs, 9 acres ...................................... 15.36 Dulin, Ellen Heirs, 3 acres .. 2.0.'!Dulin. Lillie Heirs, 2 lots ......... 1.76Flynt. Stella Heirs, I lot .... 1.52 Hairston. Heni7 Heirs, 4 acres l.(i8 Hampton, Harvey Lee, 50/100 acre ........................................ 1.76Hunt, Annie Heirs. 1 lot ......... 1.12Motley. Fannie. 1 lo t.......................72Nlelwls, Alex Heti-s, 4 acres,. 2.88 Peebles, Charlie, 8 acres.... 4.00 Peebles, Dollie, 4 acres ......... 3.36 Peebles, Ernest, 2 5/10 aci-es .. 2(>.84 Tliomas. Walter Est.. 14 acres 5.92 VEATRICE J. TOWELL.Davie County Tax Collector WANT ADS CLASSIFIED AD RATES: Up to 25 words---75c coshI 3c per word over 25. I $3.00 (nr 3 times, or $2.S0I for entire m onth.I One time onlyI [If charffcd] ...........85c a ^ CARD OF T H A N K S.. $1.00 [Charged] ............... $1.05 WH.L KEEP CHILDREN . . . for working mothei's in my iiomc . . . .533 Gwyn Street . . . Mario Rich ardson . . . riione 634-2232, Mocks ville. 5 7 Up WANTIOD: Latly to t:ikc care oi six-weeks-old Ijahy and two other small flvikircn . . . Reference . . . Call 034-2f.03. 5 7 2tp FOR S.M.E: Two tracts of pine timber . . . call 543-3372 . . . Mrs. Laura Knontz. 5 7 Up HELP WANTED: Needed - de pendable man to call on and supply cu.=tcmcrs with Rawleigh products in N.W. Rowan County. Good in come lor liii.stler. Sec or write W. W. Dwigs'ins, 458 Maple .Are Ext., Mocksv ille, Phone 634-5253 or write Raleigh. Dept. NC E 301 861. Rich mond, Va. 5 7 4tp Do you and ycur family enjoy camp ing or traveling? It so, you need a travel trailer from the Nation's Inisiest, travel trailer dealer! AAA Mobile Homes Corporation, 4.501 N. Tryon. Charlotte. a 7 4tn NE\VLVWEDS!!! Get your own home from AAA — only one payment to make on your new liome. furnituro ;ind 'appliances. AAA Mobile Homes Corporation, 4501 North Tyron, Charlotte. 5 7 4tn FOR S.\LE: Four room house, sheet rock and modern bath. Will sell reasonably. Contact Clarence My ers, Riverside Drive, Cooleemee. Telephone, 284-3077. 5-7-lln FOR SALE: 5 room fi'ame house with bath and basement. Floor heat. Double garage, two acres of land. Looated on Cornatzer Road, Route 3, Moeiksv|Ue. Phone 634-2013, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. week days, and 543-3590 after 3 p.m. and on Saturdays. 4 30 2tp H ELP W ANTED: expea-ienced sewing machine operators, single needle and double needle; pres se s and floor lady. . Apply H unter Brothers Com pany, Statesvile. 4-2-tfn BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT: Myrtle Bcach. S. C....near ocean... Five rooms furnished, modern.... reasnnable rates....George R. Hen- ■itle -efwh-Stwe.--- 5-7-tfn 60 pounds per acre ot nitrogen and potassium (N - K20) at planting as it has been shown that larger amounts increases the chance for fertilizer injury. Large amounts of iiitrofjen and patassium can actually l>e more ef ficiently used when topdres.sed ac cording to Williams. To|>dress:ng cun. and often does, reduce leaching li/sses from ruin water tliat moves through the soil. Because tiie nitro gen and potassium in fei'tilizers are liighiy soluble and move down into the ro:it zone willi soil moisture, they are ideally suited for Ijeing sidwiressed. The time ot application is impor tant in topdressing nitrogen and potassium. Just before or ear!y dui-ing tlie jieriod when the crop lias the greate.st nei>d is generally the liest lime to tcpdress. Also on sandy, leachahle .-;oils. you may wr.iit to make two top.lress aiiplica- tions. Williams states tliat he will be glad to discuss your fertilization pro- gi'am witii you, giving due consid eration to your siKvific cunditians and desii’ed yield levels. No great man over complains of want of opiMirtunity — Ralpli Waldo Einers-on. A wise m:in will make more op ixirtunities than he finds —Francis Bacon. Criticism often takes from the tree cnierpiilars and blossoms together. —Jean Paul Ricliter FOR SALE: Largo cleclric fan on steel stand....perfect condition.... Mocksville Cash Store. 5-7-ttn HELP WANTED . . . to care for an invalid old lady. Call 543-31,32, 5 7 Up SPECIAL SALE: May 7 through 15. New selections of cotton seersucker, 6Bc; cotton ijirints. 3 yards for $1. Thelma's Fabric Shop, located on SOI belween F.irminston and Inter state 40. 5 7 Itn FOR SALE: Lot 200 x 205 ft.. Church Street. Also three bedroom house with full basement. 904 Hnrdison Street. Teleplione C. P. Howard. 034-2,iol. 4 30 3tp DAY CHILD CARE . . . in my homo for working motlicrs. Contact Mrs. Clyde W. Leonard. Route 3, Mocksville on Highway 158. 4 30 3tp FOR RENT: House on Gwyn Street. Four rooms and bath. See or phone R. C. Foster, Phono 034- 2701. 4 23 ttn Day Child Care: W ill care for children during the day. For Inform ation, caU 634-5527. 3-26-tfn F O R SALE: New three bedroom brick house, full basement, and carport. Located at Holiday Acrcs. Contact Check and Qrubb Building Contractors, telephone 284-5323, Cooleemee. The home will be open each Sunday from 1-4 p.m. 2 6 tfn RU RA L GA RBA GE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering m ain roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davio County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN T Y GA RBA G E SERVICE, Wade W yatt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn F O R SALE: A good Duy! You get the EN T ERPRISE R E C O R D a full year for just $3.00 in Davie County. Outiside State, $3.50. Subscribe NOW . tfn ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM n o w TO KILL IT. IN 3 DAYS if not pleased with strong T-4-L liquid, your 48c back at any dnig store. Watch infecteii skin slough off. Watch ihealthy skin replace it. No more itching & l>in-ning! Use antiiso|5tic .soothing T-4-L FOOT POWDER too—line tor sweaiy feet, foci odor; stays active in tlie skin for hours. NOW at IVILKINS DRUG CO^H>ANV. No joy in natui’e is so sublimely affecting as the joy of a mother at the good fortune of her child.—Jean Paul Richter FAT OVERWEIGHT Av.;ilable to you without a doc tors prescription, our drug called t.lDRINEX. You must lose ugly fat or y o u r m o n e y I) a c k. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, mas sage or taktag of so-called reduc- ■ng candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. O D R n'IE X is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. W hen j’ou take O B D IN EX, you still enjoy your meals, still cat the fonds yo\i like, but you simply don’t have the urge for extra portions because O D R IN E X dc- pres.ses your appetite and decreas es .wur di'.'-.ire for food. Your weiglit must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weibh less, Gvi. lid of excess fat and live 'ontier. O D R IN E X costs $3 00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE: If •lii satisfied for any reason just reiurn thp package to your drusj- y.st and pet yoiir full monf y back. No questions asked. O D R IN E X Is sold wi:h this quarnntee by: W IU O N S D RU G STORE. Mocks. viUe. M ail orders filled. It Pays To Advertise SELL W IT H A CLA SSIFIED AD: There are 16,000 people in Davie County and there are m any prospects whom you do not know. Reach them w ith an AD. Call 634-2120, Enterprise Office. 11 14 tfn F O R SALE; Plve-room house w ith bath and double garage...5 acres of land...located on Hy 801 off US 601 North, the homeplace of W . L. Reavls. Contact Curtis Reavis, Phone 634-2827 after 6 p.m. 1 9 tfn '62 CORVAIR Monza Sport Coupe,' 4-speed transmission. Padded dash, bucket seats, all vinyl interior. WW tires, pushbutton radio. Set snow tires on rims. Low mileage. Excell ent condition. Mocksville, 634-5393. 4 30 2tn F O R SAI.E: 45 X 8 ft. Trailer, Buddy Mobile Home. Contact James Campbell, M ud M ill Road. 4-l«-tfn FOR SALE: Five room house on Campbell Road, $100.00 down and payments like rent. Call collect, Charlotte 392-4202. SKIN ITCH DON’T SCRATCH IT! Scratching speads dntecbion, causing MORE pain. Apply quick-drymg ITCH-ME-NOT instead. Itching quiets down in minutes and antdseptic action helps speed healing. -Fine-fcr eczema, linsect bites, foot itch, other surface rashes. If not pleased, your 4Bc back at any ding store. TODAY at WILKINS DRUG CO. N O TICE O F SSL-E------- North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain Deed of Ti'ust executed by Prank M. Peebles and W ife, N ancy L. Peebles to Thomas L. Kale, Trustee, the 23rd day of October, 1961, and recorded In Book 57 at Page 331, in the Office of the R e gister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument of writ ing dated the 24th day of March, 1964, and recorded In Book 69, at Page 293, iii the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. default having Ijeen made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secui’ed and the said Deed of Ti'ust being by the teiTOs thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the pur pose of satisfying said indebted ness, the undersigned Substitued Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina. at eleven o'clock A. M.. on the 12th day of May, 1964, the land convey^ in said Deed of Trust, the same being in Pulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:All that certain piece, parcel, or lot of land situate, lying and being in Pulton Township, Davie County. State of North Carolina and l>eing more particularly des cribed as follows:B EG IN N IN G at a stake in the B, L. Gaither South line, being North 88 Degrees West 23 feet from the G. N. Poster N. E. corner and the Scott Stewart N. W . corner in the Gaither line and running wltla the Poster-Galther line North 88 dcgs. West 200 feet to a stake on the East side of stat,e road No. 1608, a new comer In tlie old line; thence with the East side of the said road North 11 dees. 45 M in. West 118 feet to a stake on the East side of the said road, a ne\v corner in the Gaither property; thence a new line in the said property South 88 dei's. East 200 feet to a stake, a new corner in the said property; thence a new line South 11 degs. 45 min. East 113 ft. to the point of Ijeginning containing la acre more or less. The foregoing property will be .sold subject to any unpaid ad I valorem taxes Including those due for 1964 and subject to any un paid special assessments thereon. This 8th day of April, 1964. F. D. Kuykendall, Jr.Substituted Trustee ‘ 4.l6-4tn ADM lNtSTRAtmX NOTtCE North Carolina Davio County Having qualified as Administra- trix of ilhc estate ot J. C. Allen, decca.scd. late of Davie County, this is to noUfy nil persons having claim.s against said oslate to present them to the undersigned on nr Ijelore tho Bill day of November. 1964. cr tills notice \vill be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per.sons indebted to said c.state will please make im mediate payment to the undersign ed. This the 30 day ot April, 1964. Mao C. Allen, Administratrix of tho estate of J. C. Allen, deceased. MARTIN and MARTIN Attorneys 5-7-4in NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL North Carolina Davic County Pursuant to tho authority vested in the undersigned Board ot Commissioners of Davio County by North Carolina General Statutes, Ch. 153. Sec. 9, Suli-Sec. 14. and a Resolution of the said Board ot Commissioners duly adopted on the 6th day of April 1964, we do liercby offer for sale at pulilic auction to the liigiiest bidder for cash on Sat urday, May 16. 1964 at 12 o’clock noon at tho court house door in Mocksville, N. C.. the following des cribed real property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, Nortli Carolina, and more particu larly described as follows, to w t: Being located on the South side ot public road known and designated as Prison Camp Road, approximate ly one mile West of Mocksville, North Carolina, BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in the North west corner of the Davie County Rescue Squad lot in tho South edge of the right ot way of said Prison Camp Black Top Road, runs thence South 8 degs. West 418 feet to a point, an iron stake Southwest corner ot said road: thence South 84 degs. Hkist 200 feet to a point an. iron slake in West edge of road loading to Davie County Prison Camp from Prison Camp Road, the •Soutlieast corner ot said lot; Thence with the West eWge ot said road leading to the Davie County Prison Camp South 8 degs. West 553 feet to a point, an iron stake, corner of said Davie County Prison Camp properly; thence with the line of said Prison Camp property North 80 degs. West 802 feet to a point, a cement comer; thence continuing with the line of said property Soutih 22 degs. West 352 feet to a point, a cement comer, corner ot said property; thence continuing with the line of said property South 23 degs. East 649 feet to a point, a cement corner; corner ot said property; tlience continuing with line ot said property South 45 degs. West 654 feet to a point, a cement corner; common corner of said property and S. M. Dwiggins; thence with said S. M. Dwiggins line North 86 degs. West 867 feet to a point, a stone in M. E. Keller’s line; thence WitJvihe said M. E. Keller’s line and continuing with the line of the Joy ner fai-m and the J. S. Green estate North 4 degs. East 2370 feet to a point, a Poplar tree, corner ot said Green estate; thence North 86 degs. West 430 feet to a point, an iron, corner ot said Green estate; thence North 4 degs. East 400 feet to a point, an iron stake in South edge ot right ot way of said Prison Carnp Black Top Road, corner of said Green estate; thence with the South edge ot right ot way of said Prison Camp Black Top-^load the-fcHowing calls: South 88 degs. East 100 feel South 78 degs. East 100 feet. South 68 degs. East 100 feet South...........degs. East 100 feet South 65 degs. Fast 50 feet. South 60 degs. East 100 feet. SoulF'72 degs. East 135" fert,“ South 84 degs. East 1154 feet to the S m n g . CONTAINING EIGHTY- ONE (811 ACRES, more or less and being all of that certain tract of property known as the Davie County Homo property, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles and J. C. Comer. July 16, 1963. Said property fronts 2289 feet on tlie said Prison Camp Black Top Road and shall be sold in one tract as a whole and sale is to include all growing timber on the property. Said sale shall i-emain open ten days from the date ot sale tor an upset bid in the amount of five per cent (5%) or more and shall he subject to confirmation by the Board of Conmiissioners ot Davie County. Tlie purchaser shall list said pro perty for county taxes for the year beginning 1965. For information call or see John T. Brock, County Attorney, or E. C. Morris. J. M. Groce or Albert How ard. County Commissioners. This tho 20 day of April, 1964. Board of Commissioners of Davio County By E. C. MORRIS Chairman 4-23-4tn John T. Brock, County Attorney ADMINTSTRATOR’S NOTICE CTA North Carolina Davio County Having qualified as Admlnistra' tor. CTA ot tho estate ot W. B. Wil' son, deceased, date of Davio County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day ot November 1964, or this notice Will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned.This the 4th day ot May, 1964. George. Administrator CTA ot the estate of, deceased. RURTIN & MARTIN Attorneys.5-7-4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVllC COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT MARY IRENE BARKER Plaintift VSDOCK RANDOLPH BARKER, Defendant The above named defendant, Dock Randolph Barker, will take notice tliat an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by the plaintift to secure an absolute divorce from tho defendant upon the ground that the plaintift and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than two years next preceding tho bringing of this action; and tSe defendant will fur- FOR SALE Three bedroom Brick ranch style home, built-in kitchen, carport, tile bath, utility room, 91 base ment, 5 acres of land with lake site. This house can be bou^t with small down payment. Ixtcated Just off lly 801 on Cherry Hill Road. 6 room Frame House with ea- raee utility shed, 1 acre land, 2 baths. 2 miles south of Mocks ville on biehway COl. LET US S E L t VOUB FARMS . . , lio v s e s . . . ASD BUSINESS PRO PERT Y ELLIS Real Estate m 543>2788 ther take notice that he is required to appear at the office ot the Clerk of the Stiperior Court ot Davie County in the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, within 30 days after Uic 14th day ot May, 1964, and ans wer or demur to tiie complaint in said action, or tho plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 18th day of April, 1964. GLENN L. HAMMER, Clerk ot the Superior Court 4 23 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNT'Y Under and by virtue ot lihe power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by L. C. Sprinkle and wife, Willie V. Sprinkle, dated the 28th day ot IVIay, 1958, and re corded in Book 50 at Page 505 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, de fault having been made in the pay ment oit the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed ot trust being by the terms thereof subject to fore closure, the undersigned tmstee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Mocksville, North Caro lina, at noon, on the 23rd day ot May, 1964, the property conveyed in said deed ot trust; said pi-opeity be ing la on«Hhalf undivided dntei-est in that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the County of Davie land State of Nortli-..Gar(Hina,' and more particularly described as, follows: BEGINNING at a stone in Hell- and’s Line, runs North 86 degrees West 47.80 chains to a stone in tlie road: thence South 4 degrees West 12.50 chains to a stake in Rob Smoot's line; thence South 85 degrees East 7.10 chains to a stone and red oak, Robert Smoot’s comer; thence South 87 degrees East 17 chains and 40 links to a stone in Foster’s line; thenco North 3.88 chains ot a stone. Foster’s corner; tiience East 6.29 chains to a stake; thence South 4.15 chains to a stone, Poster’s corner; thence South 87 degrees East 16.05 chains to a largo post oak; thence North 4 degrees East 13.50 chains to the BEGINNING, containing 57.50 acres, more or less. The property being sold under this foreclosure proceeding is a one-half undivided interest in the ohove-de- scribed tract or parcel of land. This sale will be made subject to the Davie County taxes for the year 1964: this sale will be made for cash to the (highest bidder, and said succesrful bidder will be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) of his bid as evidence of his good faith; and the said sale wall remain open for ten days from the report ot the trustee. This 16th day of April, 1964. EM.MA CLAPP OWEN, Trustee 4 30 4tnBy R. A. Hedrick, Attorney It Pays to Advertise RAILROAD C A R E 13 R Johs ns telegraph opcrn(or<i and stotloii agents nrc opening In most orMis due io the heavy retirement, promotions, a n d deaths. It qualified you may prepare at low cost for place ment in one ot the openinRS, starting at $400 month and up. other benefits. Providing you arc between ages of 17 and high school graduate or equiv alent, physically fit, and not color hlhid. Jobs waiting for graduates. If sincerely Inierest- ed In a personal lntcr^'^ew. write stating age, phone number, ad dress, marital status to— RAILROAD TRAINING P, 0. Box 8342 Chattanooga, Tcnn. FOR ALL YOUR Monument Needs — Reasonable Prices — CONTACT £ . H. CLONTZ Advance, Route 1 Of Redland Road Phone After 6 p.m, 543-2451 NEWLY STOCKED MOBILE HOMES Parkwood « Magnlolla - Azale'a Clemson - Parkway licated On INTERSTATE 40-70 IN STATESVILLE, N. C. Bustle & Gibson Small Down Payment and Rest Like Rent Win Not Be Undersold COMPLETE Vacuum Cleaner Service ALL MAKES AND MODELS. Robert Brooks 60 Duke St. - Cooleemee, N. O. Dial 284-3466 OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 543-3465 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Servloe — Repaired - Rewound - Bebnllt Anthorlzed Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton anA Belt Pnlleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 Vr. Innes St. 8AUSBURY, N. O. PHONE: D»y ME 6-1871; Nlte ME 6>18BB FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? DO YOUR SHOES PIT YOU CORRECTLY?SEE ROY W. CALL FOR ALL YOUR SHOE NEEDS. AT WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. SELL OR TRADE IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SEEKERS OF AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE QUALITY HOME Before you consider buying or building a fine home, make it a point to drive through AllendaJe Acrcs and inspect the homes that are being built for Uie average budget income . . . Located Vi mile south of Jericho Church ot Christ on Davie Academy Road. JOHN A. SPILLMAN, BUILDER MOCKSVILLE. ROUTE 4 PHONE 543-3488 W d V A V A V W W U V U V W "The first load of the new Holiday Rambler to he delivered into North Carolina has just been received at AAA Mobile Homes Carpor- ation. 1'hese will tie soki on a firsl-came-flrst-serve basis. Act Ccioay and buy the nation’s leadios travel trailer I AAA Mot^ila Homes Cor< poratioa. 4301 Nortb Tryon, Cbarlotte." Page EifHitf DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1964 Mother’s Day Is May Id OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ’TILL 9:00! © FROSTED PASTELS B H D E L POIiTCSTKR Created by Pat Perkins in a wonderful blend of easy care KODEL® polyester and cotton. In pretty hues of soft pastels. r M Kflectlnc Anwtlca's truuratfdwUm Entree to everywhere... crisp and beairti*. fully detailed with fine tucks and luxury lace. Sizes 12 to 20 and IZVz to $9.99 ^ a s M m eoRfB cG on. . . in e shed vrith two*t{ S i ^ l O i o 18. g g ^ ^ed tw^toned SchUfjl Always a favonie.. .'thet fuH.iskitiediShti!!* waist, prettily embeH!s}ied^.vyiM ; delicate bands of lace and pipirig.'Sizes l2 tOiP ajpto 241/2. $9.99 $9.99 Our Own Reigning Beauty SEAMLESS NYLONS Buy them by the box! Every pair first quality. Choose from plain or mesh. 3 Pr. S1.47 OUR “REIGNING BEAUTY” HATBOX HAIR DRYER Efficient, whisper- quiet! 4 drying tem peratures. Automatic safety shut - off. Queen-size drawstring hood. Lug gage-styled case. 1 0 .8 8 Blue, white. PTH ER ’S DAY SPECIAL! ARNEL DUSTERS 100 on sale for this Mother’s Day week end! Terrific choice of sizes and patterns. Compare anywhere at $2.99 . . . S1.88 JAMAICA SHORTS • SLEEVELESS BLOUSES Super value! Shorts of Wash-wear cotton and blous es of dacron-cotton and 100 % cotton. O 1|||, OQ Compare and save. Only $1.59 each " • LADIES SLIM JIMS Another terrific week end special from M AT Belk’s — Compare at $2.99 C H Ecm nsTisrFO R ----------- MOTHER’S DAY GIFT IDEAS! — FREE GIFT W RAPPING — 100 Percent NYLON SLIPS... S2.99 HANDBAGS..............$1.99 to S4.99 BLOUSES.................S2.99 to S4.99 PAJAMAS ...............S1.99 to S5.00 COSTUME JEWELRY S1.00 to S6.00 Friday-6 to 9 p.m. ONLY! PRICE SALE . . . • BATH MAT SETS Two and three piece washable cotton sets! These are very slight irregulars of a famous name brand. Terrific choice of colors. Don*t miss this big event. Reg. $1.99 Reg. $2.99 S1.49 Reg. $3.99 S1.99 CHENILLE SPREAD SALE Lint free! Double and twin size! Big variety of patterns and 0 4 QQ colors. Values to $5.99 . . W iW M GIFT BOXED! — • HOSTESS SETS • Beautifully gift boxed. Each set contains a linen towel* plus one of the following:— Four steak knives, decorative salt O l QQ & pepper. French-type salad set Fancy LACE SALE 15,000 yards! Every type lace imaginable on sale at this one low price. Val ues to 49c— 10c Yard Dress - Playwear weight DENIM All the popular col ors! This is a terrific value. Compare at 79c yard— 59c Yard\ DAVIB C O U N T Y Davie County*s Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .61”. For April, 3.57” Volume—LVII ‘All The County News For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C„ Thursday, May 14, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 5Berserk Truck Driver Killed After Breaking Into Home Davie and Iredell Petition Ed Hinkle To Be For Speedup on 1-40 Link &S.T.C. Symbol The Boards of Commissioners of Davie 'anti Iredell Counties have join ed in 'a petition asking Uiat the con- stiruction of Interstate 40 between the ^| ad k Jn River and the Statesville by- be exipedited. The move was linitiated by the Iredell County Board of Commission- ai's and was joined in the petition to Governor Sanford and the State Highway Commission by the Davie board. The two Units of the Interstate highway system are separated by ap proximately 30 miles of two-Iano highways, on which 11 ,persons have died hi automobile accidents since the first of the year. The Forsyth County Bioard of Commissioners have also indicated interest in joining Davie and Irodell in the petition. "I tihinlc we would be interested in anything to improve highways lead- iirg to and from the metropolitan Winston-Salem area,” Fred D. Hau ser, chaiiman of the Forsyth Board of Commissioners, said. "... and while tlie interstate actually ends in Davie and Iredell Counties, it would seem tin our best interests to join in such a peliition.” Tire link is scheduled to be let to conli-act in 1966. The petition asks that the lijik be constniclcd earlier 'and that mean- wWIe conspicioiis signs be erected cautioning motorists tihat they are leaving a high-speed Xour-lane high- W j^ and will be required to travel a ^l^hgei'ous bwo-iane r o a d before ^ B itin g back on the interstate sys- ~lem. The two highways providing the link bet\veen th? segmpnts of 1-40 are U. S. 158 and U. S. 64. State Highway Patrol officials hava indicated a belief that one reason so many accidents have occurred on U. S. 158, between Mocksville and tlie Yadkin River, is that motorists ed lo driving at 65 miles an hour, and find it difficult to adjust to the ____slower s|H!eds needed for safety on the two-lane road. The pati-ol has stepped up its sur veillance of 158 but because of a shortage of manpower has not been able to .provide satuation coverage. This is the record of deatiis on U. S. 158 since Jan. 1 of this year: —Feb. 2, one 'half mile west of ililisdale, five killed. —Feb. 6, four and one-half miles cast of Mocksville, two killed. —Feb. 28, one-half mile west of Hilldsdale, tlirce killed. —Mai-ch 14, six-tenths mile east o Mocksville, one killed. 4-H Dress Revue To Be Held June 6 Girls who are planning to model _ in the Cmmty 4-H Dress Renie I should practice standing, walking, and pivoting, reminds Miss Nancy Plielps, Assistant Home Demonstra tion agent, because they will lie judged on these attributes and their outfits. The county revue to be held dur ing County Demonstration Day, June 6, opens the way for the national revue which will take place in Chicago. “It’s ■vei'y important,” says Miss Phelps, "to take a look at yourself before the audience does. Analyze, 'criticize, and evaluate. Costume and accessories are only as effective as the wearer makes lihem,” she points out. Girls should bear in mind that from the county revue, it is only a step or two to the state event. Se lection as state winner carries uith it a free trip to the 43rd National 4-H Congress 'in Chicago, Nov. 29- Dec. 3. So every bit of experience gained in 'modeling oiotlies, staging a fash ion, show, writing the script or nar rating 'it, will be most helpful. For a free booklet on “How To Be A Model In Your Dress Revue” con tact the 4-H Office. Of South Ipw Slides merican Trip Local Representatives A t State Jaycee Meet Tlu-ee representatives of th e jlocksville Junior Chamber of Com- ^ erce uttended tlie Stale Jaycee Convention hold last weekend at the War M e m o r ia l Auditorium in Gruensljoro. 'riie Mocksville Jaycees were re presented by tile club president, Joe Murphy and Past-President, John Long and Mrs. Long. The main order of business at the convention was the election of the president of the North Carolina Junior Ciiamljer of Commerce. This re.sullcd in a tiglit I’ace between Bill McDonald of Hickory and Cabei Riimsey of Kinslon. The Mocks\ille Club supported the winner. Bill Mc Donald. A total ol H53 attended the con vention. Wheat Signup Date Extended The iolliiwing announcement was rcceiwd Ijy the l)a\ie County .^SCS Office this week: "Due to llie shiirl lime originally provided fur wheal producers lo sign up to participate in the voluntai' wheal diversion proyrain, the sisn- 111) dale lias been exlcnded tJirough Kidaf, .May 2:’. I!li)4. This will i)ro- le county oltices more time In ex plain llic |)i'iiurani lo all producers and ufJui'd llu>ni iiuire liiiw to par- tifiiwle. " E. C. Morris showed colored slid es of his recent trip to South Ameri ca at the regiUar meeting of tlie Rotary Club, Tuesday. S. B. Hall had charge of the pro gram and presented Mr. Morris. President Gaither Sanford presided. Special guests included: Gordon Salisbury; Neil Bolton of Winslon- Salem; and Harley Lee Howell, stu dent guest. Ed Hinkle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Binice Hinkle of Mooksville, Route 4, has been chosen to carry on the “spirit” of Yosef" for the coming ! academic year at Appalachian State Teachers College. “Yosef” is the official symbol of ASTC and their athletic teams. .Mr. Hinkle was chosen in a special run-off election by the students at Appalachian. Each year a campus- wide election is held to elect a man to personify the moimtaineer. He appears in full regalia at all athletic events ami special campus functions. Yosef ihas been the ohicial symbol of ASTC land their athletic teams since 1942. It was in that year that he first made his public appearance on the cover of “The Rhododendron.” His full name, Daniel Boone Yosef, was listed ^s being a freshman. For a number of years Yosef was almost forgotten. He came out of hiding in 1955 and emerged in full force 'as the spirit of the Mountain eers. In the spring of 1958 the Men's “A” Club presented to the college a life-size (6'G") bronze statue of Yo sef. Davie YDC To Meet Monday In Cooleemee The Davie County Young Demo- ci'atic Club will meet Monday night. May 18th at “U-Stop-In Grill” in Coolemee at 8 p. m. This will be, a .dinner meeUiig,, Old and new rhieitibers ai-e’urged to attend as tlie membership drive is in full swing. Program Chairman George Mar- tm has announced that there will be a speaker for the occasion. Voter registration will be the main topic of business. Coronation Service 1ST LT. ALTON SHEEK . . . Is shown above receiving the Bronze Star Medal tor meritorious sen’ice while serving as Artiller Battalion Ad visor and Assistant Infantry Battalion Advisor In Viet Nam From Oc tober 31, 1962 to October 15, 1963. In the above picture, Brigadier General J. W. Totten, Assistant Commandant, United States Army Artillery and Missile School, Fort Sill, Oklahoma, presents the award to Lt. Sheek and three other officers. General Totten commended the four tor their ingenuity, hard work, and courage. For Service In Viet Nam— Lt. Sheek Awarded Medal Use Enterprise Want Ads i the church. The vVoman's Missionary Society of Turrentine Baptist, cordially in vites you to attend a Coronation Service for the Girls’ Auxiliary on Suiiday, May "17 ”at“ '7T3r"p^ First Practice Is Saturday- Junior Legion Baseball Begins The 1964 American Legion Baseball season in Davie County will open on Monday night. May iU, at Rich Park when the Davie Juniors meet Concord in a practice game. Game time will be 7:45 p.m. The Davie County Legion Juniors will be co-sponsored this year by the American Legion Post No. 174 and the Mocksville Lions Club. Harold Odom 'wili serve as the coach. Janies D. Boger is serving as Post Athletic Officer; R. L. Wiiitaker, Jr., as business nwnager; Ed Short as team manager; Grady Ward as Post Adjutant. Coach Odom has called the first practice session for this Saturday, May 16, at 4 p.m. at Rich Park. Other committee assignments include: Concession Stand; George Hendricks <and Shock Miller co-chairmen; Johnny Walker, Joe White, Gray Hendricks, Alton Teague, Robert Davis. Jack Conriher, John McDaniel, William Frost, Worth Hen dricks, Dale Brown, Vernon Dull, Sheek Bowden, Jr.. Sam Cooke. Transportation: Gilmer Brewer and J. C. Cleary, co-chairmen; Carl Eaton, Roy Cartner, Paul Grubbs, Eriifcst Murphy, Pete Dwiggins. Hubert Eaton, James Foster, Cedi'ic Smoot, Glenn Hammer, Clyde Hendricks. Gate and Tickets: Bill Merrcll and C. F. Loach, co-chairmen; Gilmer Hartley, Henry Poplin. Hugh Partin, Bill Hall, Charles Schrani, James Irvin, Gerald Blackwelder, Kei'mit Smith, and Roy Marsh. Gone Smith and H. R. Hendrix, Jr., will serve as announcers. Paul York and Lawrence Smith will be in charge of the flag, and Frank Stroud will administer the oalii. Schedule The Davie team will play six practice games: May 18 here against Concord; May 22 at Kannai)oIis; May 23, Salisbui'y here; May 27 at Concord; .May 26, Kannapolis here; and May 28 at Salisbury. The league games commencing June 1 are us follows: June 1 Tliumasville (tiierei Juno 8 Greensboro (hei'ci Juno 2 Lexington (Iherei June 12 Thomas\-ille iherei June 5 Winston-Salem iliei'e< June 15 Lexington iherei June fi Winston-Salem itlierei June 18 Greensboro itherei The league play-off.s are scheduled to begin June 33. Spokesmen for Hit; Lo-spoiisors slate they are proud to be portici- Pilling in this nationwide program which, since its establisiiment in i‘J2i>. has proved lhal .\merican boys receive on the baseball diamond a Ihorcugh understaiuUn^ of the true value and meaning of a one hundred per cent .Vmericanism. They iwinted out that, in addition to providing for the develop ment of stronger bodies, a sense of good s|>ortsmanslup and fair play, and an awareness of citizenship responsibilities, American Legion B;isel»all has also l)ecn a stepjwng stone to majoi' league star dom for more than 2.000 yuungsters. Inviting the attendance and support of Davie Counly sports fans, Iliey added, "we can offer no greater service lo this community Ilian Ihruugh our efiorls for our youlh. We seek and need the cuminunily's support of this activity." Church Softball League List 3-Round Schedule There will be three rounds in the Davie County Church Softball Lea gue. The schedule of the first round is listed below: May 18 Concord at Libei-ty May''^19 BhM ieia'arCentef May 21 DiUnis at Sheffield Concord at Fork May 22 Center at Liberty May 26 Liberty at Sheffield Center at Fork Concord at Duiins June 2 Sheffield at Concord Fork at Liberty Dulin at Center June 9 Fork at Sheffield First Lt. Alton J. Sheek, serving with the United States Assistance Command in Viet Nam, has been awarded the Bronze Stai- Medal. Lt. Sheek 'and three other officers were presented with tlie medal ijy Brigadier General J. W. Totten, assistant commandant of tlie United States Army Artillei-y and Missile School. In;,.making the, presentationv General Totten commended the four for their ingenuity, hard work and courage. The citation to Lt. Sheek read as follows. “By direction of the President, the Bronze Star Medal is presented to 1st Lt. Alton J. Sheek, United States Army . . . for meritorious service while serving as Artillery Center at Concord----------- Liberty at Duiins Participants are requested to clip the above schedule and keep it for refefencer Winiiw-FTf'^i^^^ turn in score siieet to the Rev. Herb Jamie.son, Recording Secretai-y and Publicity Manager. The East-West All-Star Game is scheduled for Thursday, July 23rd. Play-off for the Davie County Church League Championship is set for August 13 & 18, between the top four teams in the league. Umpires Wanted All men interested in umpiring in the Davie County Church Softball League should contact President Bruce Hobson, Route 1, Mocksville (Telephone 543-3474). The umpires test will be held on Saturday, May 16 at Liberty Methodist Church Hut at 7 p.m. All captains of teams en tered in the league are asked to be present 'at this meeting also. 4-H Sunday Observed At Davie Academy Salem Methodist Church was the scene of Davie Academy 4-H Club’s Church Sunday Program. Rev. Herbert Jamieson, pastor of Salem Methodist Ohurch, recognized the eight 4-H Club members present and participating on tlie program. Carl Dwiggins gave the call lo worship with Mike Gaitlicr giving tile invocation. Sci'iplure was read by Mickey Carlner followed by a prayer by Twila Handlin. Special music was provided by Jolette Morrison and Roberta Hand lin. Messages for 4-H Church Sunday wei'e presented by Linda Jones, De laine Koontz and Virginia Cartner. ■Batliiliun Advisor and Assistant In^ fantry Advisor, 1st Infantry Division, from 31 October 1962 to 15 October 1963. Lieutanent Sheek displayed di plomacy, pei'somranace, and mature judgment in establishing 'a most ef- fectural rapport with ills counter part which resulted in his advice Ijeing actually souglit and accepted. He accompanied his units to the field, sharing in the hazai'ds and privations of extended operations against insurgent forces in remote and isolated jungle areas. The e.\- ample he set served as an inspira tion to both officers and men dur ing the most difficult periods. His thorough knowledge of counter in- siu-gency tactics and principles, with his ability to impart this know ledge to his counterparts, resulted in greatly increased ^fectiveness of his luiits in sustained combat 0|)cr- ations against Viet Cong. Lieutenant Sheek’s accomplishments i-eflect great credit upon himself, and were in keeping with the highest tra ditions of the military sei vice.” Lt. Sheek is the son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Sheek of Mocksville, Route 3. 'He is presently attending the Ai’tillery Officers Career Course at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Judith Reavis Wins Nursing Scholarship Miss Juditli Cain Reavis, daughtei' of Mr. and Jlrs. William Cain Rea vis of Mocksville, Rt. 5, is tlie re cipient of a $500 Burlington Indus tries Scholarship to the North Caro lina School of Nursing for the 1904- 65 school year. Miss Reavis is a graduate of the Davie County High School. Farm-Industry Day of Central Carolina Bank Governor to Speak at Woodleaf Governor Terry Sanford will be the ieatui'ed speaker at ihe annual Cen tral Carolina Bank’s Farm-Industry Day on Tuesday. The tiieme this year is promotion of the business, agricultui'al and educational inter ests of' Davie und Rowan Counties. The program this year will be held in the Woodleaf Auditorium, and will get underway ai 12 p.m. Kollowijii; tlie iMoarain tiic Cwilral Carolina Bank will be hosts for kinch for the inviled guests in tiie Wood leaf School Gymnasium. The lunch will lie served by the ladies of the Woodleaf community. Chai’les F. Bahnson. manager of Ihe Ctaitral Carolina Bank at Cool emee, will make the address of wel come. Rep. Lester P. Martin of Mocksville will introduce Governor Sanford. Miss HIccksville Tickets On Sale Tickets will go on sale Friday for the "Miss Mocksville” Pageant scheduled to be held on June 6th at the Mocksville School auditorium. Reserve seat tickets will be sold at the B. C. Moore and Sons Co. S.::onsored by the Mocksville Jun ior Chamber of Commerce, this an nual event each year provides MocksvUle w'ith a representative in the "Miss North Carolina” pageant. The eight entries for the “Miss Mocksvolle” Pageant are 'as follows; Elaine Couch of Cooleemee, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Couch. Dianne Hendricks of Park Ave nue, Mocksville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks. Christine Smith of Advance Rt. 1, daughter of Mx\ and Mrs. Joseph Smith. Terrie Lovette of Mocksville Rt. 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Furches. Sue Laws of Cooleemee, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Laws. Annette Carter of YadkinviUe Rt. 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eari Stewart. Sherrie Collins of Nortli Main St., Mocksville, daughter of Mr. and Mi’S. Dudley Collins. Two Persons Injured In Wreck On US 158 Sat. Two persons were injured last Saturday afternoon ai'ound 3:15 p. m. in a collision on US 158 near -Eedland. Roy McCaniess Kelly, Jr., 36, of Roanoke, Va., and George K. Cas ter, 73, of Mocksville Rt. 3, suffered injuries in the accident and were treated at Uie Davie County Hos pital. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said that his investigation disclosed that a 1962 Oldsmobile operated by Mr. Kelly had just pas.s Smith Grove Woman Attacked In Home After Returning From Work ed a i!)D3 Ford being operated by Mr. Carter and swerved back into the right lane and stopped for oth er traffic. The Ford failed to get stopped ahd”raii ihtd the^^^ Oldsmobile. Both cars were going east. Damage to each car was estimat ed at around $250. Farmington V.F.D. Holds Open House This Sunday, May 17 The Farmington Volimteer Fire Department will hold oix:n house Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. Refreah- ments will be served and the public is invited to attend. This week members of the Farm ington Fire Department are calling on all homes in the Farmington Fire District asking for donations. Proceds will go to pay off the debt on the ne\v tinck 'and for the main tenance and operation of the fire de partment. Mrs. Clyde Young Is Re>elected Chairman Of Davie County Democrats Mrs. Clyde W. Young was re elected chainman of Uie Davie Coun ty Democratic Executive Committee at the meeting held last Saturday afternoon at tlie Davie Counly court house. Cliarles D. Jamcrson of Cooleemee was I'o-elected secretary- treasurer. Elected as vice-chairmen were Charles F. Bahnson of Coolee mee; Gordon Tomlinson of Mocks ville: and Ken Sales of Cooleemee. Mr. Janierson served as tempor- ai-y chairman 'and presided over the county convention. The Rev. James Ratchford gave the invocation. Senator James V, Johnson o^ dell County was the featured speak er. Senator Johnson told tlie group of the progress North Carolina had been making .under Democi’atic ad ministrations 'and cited statistics in support of the state’s rank on a nat ional basis . . . pointing out it's fiscal soundness. Edward L. Short, county chairman of the Kennedy Memorial Fund, presented this project to the group . . . |X)inting out that Dr. BUly Gra ham would speak at a special Ken nedy Tribute Day to be held in Kenan Stadjiun at Chapel Hill oh Sunday. Various candidates for county of fices were recognized and made brief remai'ks. Annual Horse And Scheduled Saturday Pony Show At Fork The annual Horse and Pony Show of the Fork Civic Club will be held this Saturday, May 16, at the Fork Recreation Center. Three shows are scheduled, at 11 ajm.. 1 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. A total of 47 classes will be shown in the three shows. The morning show will be for youth 16 years old and tmder. In this show 16 classes will bo lihown under two divisions: Western Youth, and Eng lish Youth. A trophy will be awarded to the youth in each division, Eng lish and Western, who achieves the most pomts. There will be eight classes in tlie Western division, and eight classes in the English division in which to earn points. Ribbons will be presented in each class. Tom Rice, the chaimtan of Uie Horse Show Committee, stated that these youth activity classes are just one of many new features to tills year's show. More parking space has been addded, a permanent judges' stand completed, and the show ring made largej-. "We Ivad a very good show last year,” Mi-. Rice slated, "but we want to have the best in the area, this year." Trophies and ribobns will be award ed in all classes. At the termina* tjon ol the evening program a grand Uophy will bo awarded to the in dividual who has shown good sports manship and achieved the most points in the 45 classes shown dur ing tile afternoon and night. The judge for the horse and pony sliow will be R. 0. Roush from Madison. West Virginia. The ring master will be Elwood Sears, and the master of ceremonies will be Joyner Bui-ns, both of Kej-nersviile. Anyone wishiii); iniurmiiUon cou- , sliuuid miss it. cerning this ^o w should contact Tom Rice, Mocksville, Route 3. The rain date for Uie show is set for October 3, 1964. Two bicycles will be given aw£Qr to children ago 12 and tinder. One drawing will be held in the after noon show and in the night show. The Fork Recreation Center is lo cated six miles east of Mocksville on highway 64, between Lexington and Mocksville. Man Goes Berserk Enroute On Truck Early Wednesday A crazed truck driver was killed aroimd 1:45 a.m. Wednesday from a shotgun blast after breaking into a home in the Smith Grove commun ity and attacking a woman. The man, identified as Henderson Oash of Winston-Salem, a driver for the McLean Trucking Company, was shot by James Clyde Lipscomb, Jr. Cash was reported to be in his late thirties, m aile d with two children. Lipscomb, the 21-year-old son of Mrs. Clara Harris, said he shot Cash with a 12-gauge Ste\'ens model shotgun 0s Cash came at him in Ihe bedroom of the home he shares •with his mother. Lipscomb had been awakened by his mother’s screams as Cash broke in the front door and beat Mrs. Harris with his fists. Mrs. Harris told Sheriff George Smith and Dr. Francis W. Slate, Coroner, that she rotumed from her work at Uie Western Electric Com pany around 1:40 a.m. She was pre paring for bed when she fieai’d a noise at the front door. She said she saw a man, iator identified as Cash, trying to break in tlie storm door which was locked. She started calling her son and attempted to close the mam wooden door but Oash knocked out the screened sash and made his entry . . . beating Mrs. Han-is with his fists and muttering MninteUlgible . things. .Pash. suddra- ^^ 'd a rt^ Uroifi the room and ran but through a side door, knocking out another outside door and secur ed a folding alumhium chair. Mrs. Harris had retreated to the kitchen which is just off her son’s bedroom and Lipscomb was up loading his shotgun which he kept in a closet of that room. Oadi followed Mrs. Harris into the kitchen and attempted to hit her with the chair. Sceing-Lipscomb in- the bedroom with tlie shotgun, he threw the chair into one corner of the kitchen and went after Lipscomb, who fired as Gash grabbed hold "Of the end of the shotgun. Pills In Pockets Tlie 'load from the gun hit Cash in the right side of the neck, making a hole 'about the size of a silver dollar. Cash fell foi-ward on his face, dead. Sheriff Smith found a bottle con taining five Somhiex pills and a bottle Uiat still contained 6Vi pills believed to be so<aUed “goof balls” in Cash’s pockets. The breaking-in at the Harris home climaxed a series of events (h:at saw Oadi break-out truck windows wiUi his fist, butt his head through an- othei- Inick window, and attempt to get into the car of a passing motor ist. ills driving companion, E. L. Akers of Winston-Salem, Rt. 3, said that he and Cash left Winston-Salem around 10 p.m. Tuesday night and went to Statesville to pickup a trail- Continued on Face 5 Importance of Final Dose Stressed— Final Polio Clinic Sunday Davie Counly's final KO Polio Sunday is just ahead. Ail leaders of the Sabin oral polio vaccine campaign to wipe out polio are just a mite afraid that interest in Ihe third dose may be on the Wime. They are hojiefui. however, lhat Davie Countians will turn out next Siinday for tlie final dose. They point out the type 2 vaccine which will be administered is just as important as the first two doses. On March 22. a total of 10,888 persons went to the various clinics in the county for the TVpe 1 dose. A month later on April J9, and at Ihe makeup clinic at the Health Clinic, 10,681 got the second dose, a drop of 3M from the first total. And with the third dose now due. Dr. Ben L. Kichai'ds, general di rector of tlie campaign for Davie: The clinics will bo staffed with the same personnel for tlie final KO Polio Sunday and the \ acoine will again be administered free, even though a free will offering of 25 cents is suggested. .'\s in the past, however, the vaccine will still bo available if the donation is not made. Several hundred persons have tak en part, in the mass drive to eradi cate polio in Davie Counly and they will be on duty this Sunday. Dr. Richards urged Davie Coun tians to make a conce;-ted effort lo lake the final dost' this Sunday at one of Ihe five clinics located as follows: .Mocksville School Gymnasium C^lccmee School Home Kc Huom .Shadj’ Grove School Gym Farmington School Cafeteria Center Community Building Tlie clinics will lie open from 1 County, issued the apjieal on tlie; ^ p.m. importance of turning out Sunday. I AdvertliiementHe pointed out that the third dose,____ is very esseniial and Uiat no one' SiUVEB REPAIRS AND SHAVEB Waicto eibitp. Page iTwO DAv;£ c o ra ry e n t e rprise ^r ec o rd THURSDAY, MAY 14,1964 German Missionary To Speak At Center On Tliursday, May 21 The Rev. Sicpfriod Tromtnor, Me Ihoiiisl Missloiinry lo niil'IIocltc, Ar gci>liiia will spoal< and isliow colore:! slides ami films of his woi-l< in tlio Methndist Cluirch of Argcniinn. Ail iMclhndi«ts in Davie County are in vited to eome to Center Metliodist Cluirch lo hear this interesting (spealter and see first hand pictures of the mission work that is being acconiplislioil in tliis section of South America. Mr. Trommer conducts worl<siliip services in Spanish, ISnglish, and German. He is n former prisoner of war in the United States and was selected to pastor to the other Ger man was prisoners while in prison icamp in the U. S. Following his release from prison, Broilier Trom- mer returned to his native Germany and attended Theological Seminary in Frankfort, Germany. He had iserved with the German Army in Poland, Bulgaria, Greece, and North Africa during World War II. In 104B, Mr. Trommer was select ed as a MeUiodist Crusade Scholar and attended Garrett Biblical In stitute in Evanston, Illinois where lie received a B. D. degi-ee. In 19i;4 he went to Argentina as a Methodist Missionary, fuifulling a call to the mission field made while he sewed os a soldier in North Afri ca. He has served as pastor and District Superintendent in Bariloche, Argentina since 1954. Last year the churches in the Western North Carolina Methodist Conference under Uie inspiration and urging of Bishop Nolan Harmon, resident bishop, raised $50,000 to build a Methodist Church and mis sion station ta the slum area of Bari loche. Argentina. Several Methodist Churches in Davie County contri buted money toward this mission project. A covered dish supper will be held iflt Center at 6:30 P. M. May 21 and all who would like to meet Mr. Trommer personally are invited. COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davlo County Crim inal Court was held Tuesday. Judge W illiam E. Hall presided. Atty. John T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases dis posed of Were a-s follows: Ralph Wilson Davts, capias, con tinued. Dale Winford Buchanan, man slaughter,- probably cause found. Bound over to Superior Court. Livestock Survey To Be Made by Postoffice Pnstma.«ter Roy II. Cartnor an nounroii today that Rural Mail Car riers and Star Route Contractors will begin distriiuiling .luno 1. lilRl. live stock Survey cards to farmer pa trons on tlicir 'routes during the week of May 18. The Post Offiro n.ssi.^ts the Depart ment of Agricultui'e each year in making this and two otlier surveys. L'ivestock cards retnmed by far mers to thoir carrier will be mailed direct lo the North Carolina Crop Reporting Service in Raleigli. Infor mation from OTch card, if properly reported, will then i)c tabulated and combined with other reports to give indications of changes in livestock on Tar Heel farms. These indications will also be used lo establish esti- mat«! on the I9fi4 calf crop, milk production, tomb crop, wool pro duction, and the spring pig crop as well as farmers plans lo have sows fa n w in the fall. So next week if you find in your mailbox la card entitled: “Livestock Survey, .lune 1. 1R04,” 'don’t put it aside. It was placed there by your carrier. Postmaster Cartnor urges that 'you fill out the card and return it to your carrier as soon as pos sible. It is important tliat you re turn the card for your Janm since only a given number of farms will receive these cards, and your com munity will be represented accord ing to the number of cards returned. Onrriors helping with this siu-vey are: W. L. Moore, Route 1; J. P. LeGrand, Route 2; W. W. Ferebee, Route .*); R. D. 'l'ultero^v, Route 4; and C. A. Sofley, Route 5. rmS!0 GRAND PRIZE WINNER . . . Mrs. Ruby Moore of Mocksville and danghter, Jnnle, look over the 29 gift certificates given by Mocks ville merchants iiartlclpatlng In the recent mystery merchant Contest. Mrs. Moore’s name was the lucky oi(e drawn and received $5 in merchandise from most of the participating businesses. Farmington By NELL H. LASHLET Four Corners A special recognition of mothers was exercised in the worship service at Courtney Baptist Churoh Sunday. The oldest mother present ■was Mrs. Lena Crantill; Mrs. Charlotte Bailey, youngest: Mrs, L .S. Shelton, Sr., most children present. All received potted flowers. Mrs. Ruth Nance and Misses Mary and Minnie Nance of Cornatzer vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Geoi-ge Laymon Friday. Aill of the children and grandchil dren ■bf"Atr. land Mrs. J. B. Shore vtisled them during the week end toLarry Barlow, larceny, continued. Roscoe Manning, speeding, $50 " “"or their mother on Mother’s Day. bon'd forfeited. i children land grandchildren of Romulus Cranford Story, speeding, Mr. and Mrs. Cietus Ratledge vis- $30 including cost. Raymond Lester Marsh, speeding, V $30 including cost. Joyce Eugene Best, speeding, $35 including cost. Robert Wayne Taylor, speeding, ng cost.- Richard Hundley Lamm, speeding, $14 and cost. <3eorge Washington Sutton, speetl ~ingi-$40-and cost.............— - — Samuel Wesley Johnson, speeding, $30 including cost. Henry Junior Clevelafnd, disobey ed stop sign, pay cost. Charles Wesley Jacobs, Jr., failure to drive on right half of highway, continued. William Carl Bailey, improper registration, continued. Robert Leroy Reynolds, disobey ing stop sign, pay cost. Lawrence Edward Wallace, dis Obeying slop sign, continued. Oscar KN) Blackwell, no opera tor’s license, continued. Lester William Beauchamp, fail ure to stop for siren, cost. Lester William Beauchamp, speed ing, no operator’s license, reckless driving, $50 and cost. David Dalton, assault with dead ly weapon. Sentenced to 30 days, suspended on conditions and pay cost. Bob Recce, operating car intox icated, $100 and cost. George Trimier, fqroibie trespass, continued. Bobby Lee Brown, assault, con tinued. Lester William Beauchamp, driv ing while license susiiended, $200 and cost. Claude Stanley, assault on female, continued. Edward H. Laughridee, speeding, $10 and cost. C L A S S IF IE D S WILL DO YOUR IRONING in my home for 75c per hour. Marie Richardson, 533 Gywn Street. Phone 634-2232. 6 14 Up ited them on Mother’s Day. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter of Advance who visited them Sunday night. Clarence Elmore made a business trip out 6f state recently for Butler Enterprises. DAVIE COUNTY BNTEBPIMSE-BECORD Published Every Thursday At MootuvUle, N. O. Ur. and Mrs. Eugene B. Bowman Publishers Oordoo Tomlinson, Editor Sacond-Ciass postage MoclcsvUle, N. C. paid at Subscription rates; Single Copy ,10c; $3.00 per year in North CftToUna; |3£0 per jew out o{ Visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ral- ledge, Sr., during the past w’eek end were: Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wel- .b.om_Bf..Hickory; Mj-.s. X^L^-Taylor and children, Patsy and Vicky; and Emnra Lou R'atiedge of Mount Holly; Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and family of Creek; and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. Ml', and Mrs. Chai’les Burgess en tertained his mother at a dinner Mother’s Day. Present for the dinner were: the 'honoree, Mrs. W. E. Bur gess, Mr. Burgess, Ann Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bodford, and Patricia Potts. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., visited Mrs. Ratledge’s mother, Mi-s. J. B. Chaffin, and Mr. Chaffin Sunday at Ijames Cross Roads. Sun day evening they visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tommy Chaffin. All of the children and grand- ahildren of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shel ton visited lin their home on Mother's Day. Seaford Is Named To Preyer Committee Richardson Preyer, Democratic candidate for Governor, announced the appointment of Robert Lee Sea ford, well-known Davie County farmer, to his statewide Farmers for Preyer committee. Seaford, who lives in the Fork community, is an outstanding poul try farmer. Seaford is a trustee of the Dutcimian Creek Watershed, se cretary of the Duvie Eieetric Mem bership Coip. and a member of the Davie County F. II. A. committee. He is superintendent of the Fork Baptist Church and a trustee of Uie Davie County Memorial Hospital. Seaford will join with a number of other farmers from across the State in supporting Preyer and con sulting with him on matters vital lo farmer sin North Carolina. In amwunoing Uie apiwinlmenl, Preyer said, "We are extremely fortunate in having Mr. Seaford join with us in planning our farm pro gram. Farming i-emains an impor tant part of -\orth Carolina’s econo my. We need to have the advice of outstanding farm leaders in tackling our agricultural problems and plan ning our farm programs.” Use A n entM vrUe W ant Ad Miss Linda Williams was honoi’ed Saturday by Mrs. Joe Williams and Mrs. G. M. Smith on the anniversary of her 16th birthday. Mr. 'and Mrs. F. A. Livengood of Winston-Salem wore tlie igame directors. After a number of games the hostess served a tempting plate of cake and other sweets and an iced drink. Out of town guests were Mi.sses Judy James, Melba and Faye Latham and Rhett Inabinet 'all of Winston-Salem. Other iguests ■W'ere Misses Linda Caudle laiul Brenda James, Billy Spiilman, Robert Caudle, Jeri'y Ma son. A color scheme of yellow and white was ■cari'ied out in the flowers in the home. Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Hartman hon ored their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman, of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. G. V .Riddle of Advance Sunday evening with a buffet dinner. Otiiers present were Mr. and Mrs. Grady Holder, 'Mike and Crai'g Hol der of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Jirruny Bovi’les and Chester, Linda and Lan-y Riddle of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Riddle and Vickie of Mooksviille, Mrs. R. B. Buncli and George Bunch of Charlotte. Mrs. J. H. Montgomery spent three days in Oiianleslon Jast week, return ing Salurday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard James and fton'Hy have anoved into the Bahn- son house. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman had as Sunday diiuTK^~®iests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill and daughter, Helen, of Morganlon; Mr. 'and Mrs. Gilmer Collette, Junior of Winston- Salehi; Miss 'Marty Collette of Ap- ipialachian College in Boone; Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis, Billy, and Nancy Ellis; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spiilman, Billy, Paul and Terry Spillman. Mrs. Robert Wood and Mrs. Jerry Wood entertoined Saturday evening with a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Harold Wood, a recent bride. After a number of enjoyable games the bride was presented ■with a shower of gifts from 'the guests. The hostesses served delicious refresh ments to the 18 'guests present. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Harding, honoring Mrs. Harding on Mother’s Day, were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harding, Andrea and Jon Harding of Winston-Salem; Mj-s. 0. R. Allien, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding, Misses Ann, Helen, and Connie Harding, Jeri-y and Joey Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith and little 'Donna spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Overcash in China Grove. Mrs. Smith and Donna re mained for a few days visit. Mrs. N .M. Lmshley, Mrs. Charles Lashley, Debora and Cecil La^ley and Aliss Mangai-et Brock visited Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes in Winston-Salom, Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker were Mrs. Thunnan Martin and sons, David and Billy, of Walkertown; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tucker, John 'and Wiliiam White of Winston-Salem. Mrs. G. N. Tucker visited her unde, J. L. Ijashmit, and Mrs. Lash- mit Wednesday night in Winston- Salem. * * * WSCS Meeting Tiio WSC’S of the Farminston Methodist Church held its May meet ing 'in the clwroh with 13 members present. The program "The Sea of Giving” was a 'pledge service pre sented tjy Mrs. L. L. Fostei-. Mrs. J. F. Johnson presided over the meeting in tlie 'absence of the 'presJ- dent, Mrs. J. H. Montgomery. The installation of new officers for the incoming year will be given by the pastor, tiie Rev. B. B. Bearden, on the Uiird Sunday in May. t t * Health Department Makes Quarterly Report The quarterly activities report of the Davie County Health Depart ment shows that a total of 934 per sons attended general clinics during these three months as follows: Jan uary 333; February, 252; March, 349. A total of 4B6 took the oral polio vaccine in makeup clinics at the center. Immunizations were completed byj personnel of the Davie Health De partment as follows: Diphtheria, 64; Whooping Cough, 52; Tetanus, 64; T.vphoid, 44; Polio (Salk) 107; and mallpox, 64. For tuberculosis, a total of 95 skin tests were given; 95 chest xrays taken; and 29 visits were made to the cases, suspects and contacts. A total of BO field visits were made to or in connection with cases of susi)ected cases of communicable disease; 132 blood serology tests were taken; 2S9 nursing visits to in fants and children were made; 509 nursing visits to chronic disease service; and 7 nursing visits to ma ternal health patients. A total of 277 school children were screened by nursas; a total o£ 69 school children were referred to local doctors and dentists; 361 school children were inspected by school dentist and 255 found needing den tal care; 42 were referred to private dentists and 103 secured care by school dentist. Firty-two childi’en ined~by—tiie—HeaMi- Di rector. Sanitation Report The district sanitarian made an inspection visit to eacli school; made 68 inspections of water supply and sewage disposal and approved 31 installations. He visited 32 foodhand ling establishments; made inspec^ tions on garbage disposals; took 17 water samples; and investigated 9 complaints. Kemps Elected To Hold Offices Dr., and Mrs. R. F. Kemp were both chosen to fill offices in the North Carolina Chiropractic Assoc iation and Auxiliary for next year. Dr. Kemp was re-elected to the Board of Examiners and Mrs. Kemp was elected 1st Vice President of the Auxiliary. They attended the three-day spring convention of the North Carolina Chiropra'ctic Association iield in Ra leigh last week-end. ADVANCE Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Shermer were Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Shermer and son, Donnie, of Columbia, S. C. Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Shermer Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morrison and son. Mike of Wilkesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Gone Vogler and children, and Mrs. Julia Patton and children, William and Joan. Ail’ Crash Kills Colonel Mrs. Bill Shrove 'hns received word of the death of her brother. Lt. Col. Tiiom'.is lOuRcne Myers, in the crash of a milil'ary plane at dark Air Force Base in the Philippines Mon day. A repci-l of the accident stated that the fcur-.let C-t.3.“i transport struck a 42-foot radio beam pole a qiiarter- mile short nf the runway, brnke up Mid caught fire jii.sl outside the U. S. air Ivase, HO miles north of Manila. Seventy-throe of liie 83 aboard were killed. Col. Myers would have observed his 48th birthday on Saturday of this week. He was l^inishing a three-year tour of duty at Hicltam Field as Base Cl’.'aplain. His lotn- would have been concluded in August of 1904. He will be buried at Hickam Field. Survivors linclude his wife, the for mer Liilian Cox of Hemingway, S. C.; two sons, Joe Myers, a sopho more 'at Vanderlvi'lt University, and Barry, age 14. of the hoiine at Hi'ck- am Field; his mother, Mrs. Eliza beth Myers of 111 South 3rd Avenue, Mayodan; nine brothers nnd five sisters. Col. Myers attended Emanuel .I'linior College in Franklin Springs, G'a. Both he and his wife taught there 'after grathiation. He iield a paslorate in Miami, Fla., before en tering the armed services in 1952. He served several tours in Europe. He .served part of a tour of duty in Korea and was a Staff Chaplain in Formosa. He was the first Protestant minister to speak »t the Air Force Academy after it opened in Colorado Springs. Two years prior to going to Hiokam Field, he spoke on the Amer ican Broadca.'ting Company network on Easter S^niday morning. In I960. Col. Myers became the first Aiir Force chaplain of the Pen tecostal Holiness denomination on extended active duty to attain the rank of ieutenant colonel. His pro motion to full colonel was eminent. Another brother of Mrs. Shreve died in Feijruary of this year. H, n . Club Meets Tiie Pino-Parmlngton Home Dem onstration Club met at the home of Mils. G. H. Smith with twelve members and two visitors present. The president, Mrs. Q«ioen Bess Kenncn, presiding. The meeting oj)ened with devotions by Mrs. Nell Lashley, using as her theme, "The Appreciation of the Beauties of Na ture Which Ai-e All About Us.” Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., reported on her trip to Ra'lei'^. Mrs. S. W. Ftirches presented the program on Family Teamwork. Mrs. Gene MiHer and Ml’S. Bobby Gene Lakey reported on the District Meeting held at Kan- notiolis. Mrs. Smith, assisted by Mrs. J. L. Ward, served refreshments. Center Man Dies As Fire Consumes Home The remains of the body of Dol- phus Owens, age 57, of the Center Church community was discovered in the ashes of his iiome early last Wednesday morning. Mr. Owens, a widower, lived in a frame iiouse liehind Center Church. He was reported to have a habit oi smoking in bed. Dr. Francis W. Slate, Davie Coun- 'ly Coroner, reported that the body was almost totally ci'emated by the fire....both legs were burned off. New Officers At Detvie High School Clay Raton was olectetl prefiidcnt of Uie Student Body for 1964-BS at Davie County High School in elec tions held by the students Inst week. others chosen to serve next year include: Susan Upshaw, vice presi- deni: Patsy Davis, corresponding Hccrelai7 ; Dorothy Seaford, record ing secretary; and, Nancy Slteck, ireasurer. Wheat Growers Urged To Cheek Into Voluntary Wheat Program Wheat growers were reminded to day of the May 15 deadline for filing applications to participate in the voluntary wheal progi’am. ■According to Ernest E. Inman, Office Manager of the Davie County ASC Committee. 85 farmers had signed agreements by the end of the first week of the slgn-up. \Vhile wheat growers take part in the program or not, just as they choose, only those producers who sign up and participate in the pro gram will be eligible for diversion payment and marketing cerUficates on most of their wheat production. The diversion payment under the voluntary '\viheat program will be made for planting within the acreage allotmen't and putting to conserva tion use an acreage equal lo at least 11.11 percent of the farm allotment in addition to maintaining the nor mal acreage in conserving usos and meeting other program provisions. Provision is also made for divert ing addiUonal wheat acreage under tihe program. The farm wheat allotment and farm 'normal yield to be used under the 1964 voliuitary wheat program are those issued prior lo the mark' etiing quota referendum held in May of last year. Farmers who are overplanted may also participate in the program by signing an applicaUon toy the 15th, and uUlizing the excess acreage by May 31 and meeting other provisions of the program. We suggest that wheat growers get in touch with the ASCS office prior to the May 15 deadline. For A Continued Effective Voice In State Government RE-ELECT THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-in THEATRE SA U 8B C R T , N. O. SUNDAY AND MONDAY MAY 17 - 18 IN COLOR TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY .toONWgaaalhSeit. '• AWtaWinion t LiiJI>«IIIILUiUlllt,lilLMUUIL^ " i THURSDAY AND FRIDAY MAY 21 . 82 Senator Jimmy Johnson Experience & Ability FO R SALE Three bedroom Rrick Itmisc on Avon Exlcnston, In rcdlstrictpd area, paved sUvcl with curbing, 1'4 ccrnmlc Ille baths, large living room, modern kltchcn and den cnmblnnllon with rtreplnce, Imlll-ln nppllanccs, double carport with utlllly room, landscaped. Contact: KENNETH A. LANIER PlIONE 543.3494 First Presbyterian Church Sermon Topic for Sunday, May 17 Pentecost “THE HOLY SPIRIT IS GOD" The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. T H E REMNANT SHO T A D K lN V nX E R O A D M OCKSVILLE, N. C. “SEW MORE IN ’64” EM BROIDERED EYELET BATISTE ANDEVEROLAZE COTTONS ........................................................ $1.79 DRIP ’N DRY SPORTSWEAR PRINTS ...........................49c and 59c Stripes — Dots — Bandana Prints POPLINS-45’’ wide .............................................................................. ,59c — BXJTTERICK PATTERNS — STORE H O U RS! 9:30 - S:00 P.M. M onday - Saturday vuvyvw vvj* w w s w v w w w w v v i w w j v ^ W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated . ■ . Glasses Fitted OFFICES LOCATED IN TIIE MARTIN BUILDING Phone 634-5415 — If No Answer Call 634-l>351 THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS OFFICE H O U RS 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. ★ FRESrt i^kUlTS & VEGETABLES Tree Ripened Grapefruit................9c Large Stalk CELERY ...................10c CARROTS . . . Two 1-Lb. Pkgs., 15c Golden Yellow BANANAS— 3 lbs., 29c Vine Ripened TOMATOES . 3 lbs., 29c .......a s c ONE GALLON 100 PERCENT PUREAjPPLE CIDER^_____ SWEET Rn»E, ALL GUARANTEEDWATERMELONS........................99c Fresh Country EGGS . . . 4 Doz., 99c ; POTATOES...........50 Lb. bag, $1.89 --- FRESH FLORIDA WATERMELONS ON DISPLAY --- * DRIVE OUT AND SEE OUR NEW SELF SERVICE MARKET , WHERE EVERYONE SELECTS THEIR FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. — — 1 Denton’s Curb Market Highway 601— Vz mile below High Sch. Open 7 days a week, 8 a.m. *till 9 p.m. BAYLIN DANCE STUDIO •TAANIM* roryK houn SATURDAY, MAY 23 “Here Come The Hellion*” Plus (1) Presents “ TALENT ON PARADE SPONSORED BY CLEMMONS PTA MAY 15, 1964. 8 P.M. CLEMMONS SCHOOL AUDITORIUM September Enrollments Now Being Taken In Tap Ballet Jazz Ballroom JU D Y BAYLIN FLORETTA BAYLIN PA 6-8301 PA4-044S (h)T@T@T@T@M THURSDAY, MAY W, 1964!VAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORO Paice Thret d a n d f a n c i e d B r M ARGARGT A. LGORAND Visit In Dunn Mr. wnd Mi's. Bob Hall and cWl- dren, Hopie, Buck, and Stacey, spent the wook end in Dunn vLsitiing her paranls, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. F it cholt, and oUior mombers rif Mrs. Hall’s family. Students At Home Among the college students at home the iiast week end visiting Uwlr parents and families were: U any iHendricks from Western Caro- liina; Everette Kelly from State; Jim m y Sheek from State; Judy San ford from UNC-G; Barbara Chap man from ASTC; Herman Bennett fc'om Catawba. Here From Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Bill Benson and in fant daiightM', Barbara, visited rela- ■ lives here over itlie week end. Rctums To Rttral Hall Mrs. R. J. Le®opd, mother of < Mrs. D. J. Mando, returned to her home in Riunall Hall on Tuesday after • spending several days here with her _ feughter and fanviiy. Visit Families Sgt. and Mrs. Doug Fink spent ^ r t h e week end visiting their par- cnts. They are Mrs. Kffie Morris of "I, Indian Trail, her mother; and Mr. ond Mrs. H. L. Fink of Concord, his > parents. Soldier Here ^ Je ny Hendricks, who is stationed at Ft. Dix, N. J., spent lihe week end •< here visittag his parents, Mr. and ;'M rs. Robert Hendricks, and family. • Home For Weekend 3;;i Miss Sarfi/h Foster, who teaches at ;"Loirisburg College in Louisbiirg, N. C., spent the week end here with her “v,inolher, ja-s. E. P. Foster. Blantons' Guests Mrs. Merle Austin ond Mrs. Helen f;^WJilson of Charlotte spent the week iend with the Rev. and Mrs. W. W. < Blanton tmd family. Mrs. Austin is •;Mrs. Blanton’s sister. On Sunday, ; dtaner iguests also in the Blanton >home were her iparents, Mr. and ’ aVDrs. T. M. Hill of Charlotte; and .her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ; Hill and children, Barbara, Paula, and Tommy, of Burlington. In Raleigh Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks, • Miss Cornelia Hendricks, Bill Hen- ■*icks, Charles Hendricks, Mr. and ,,‘Mrs. Worth Hendricks and children, Kathy, Bandy and Tamra, and Mr. pnd Mrs. Donald Hendi'icks and ^fclifltfrw v:M arJjriiind Hichie, rnet Mr.^ Mrs. Arthur Bryant at Wm. B. ^^lU m M ead Park in Raleigh Sunday for . a picnic lunch. The -group from here ; later visited the Bryants at thdr apartment on the State College oam- ' pus. Dinner Guests !■ Djnner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Stacey Beok at their home on Route ---i-SrSundasrwei-e: Mrs. Era LaUiam, :;Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Wallace and ( sons, and' and Mrs. Roy Ed- I wands and daughter, Kathryn. VJslts-Slstcr Mrs. J. H. Thompson of Spenccr visited her sister, Mi-s, S, D. Dan iel on Route 4, one day last week. Return From Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston re turned from Ann Arbor, Michigan, Thursday alter a visit there witii Mr. Hairston’s brother. Nelson Hair ston, and Mrs. Hairston. Enters Lynn Haven Mi’S. MarsSj Horn, who has been p v in g with her daughter, Mrs. C. W. I Young, and Dr. Young the past few < years on South Main Street, entered {Lynn Haven Nursing Home Tuesday. I Blrlh Announcement ) Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Lee James j announce tlie birth of a son, on May i9 at Davie County Hospital. ' Leave For Indiana Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence GaiHier ^ b n d Mr. and to s , Jesse Gaither of »laxander, Indiana, left one day last r : for Hheir home after visiting Dyson and Gaither families in Davie County for a w«ek. Guest Ot Brother Mrs. Annie Dwire was a dinner guest of (her brother. Spencer Foster, «nd Mrs. Foster Sunday. She attend ed diurch at Fork Baptist Church Sunday. Visits Niece Sunday Mrs. J. H. Angeii visited her niece, Mrs. Alvin Dyson, Sunday. In the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Wood row Angeii, Mj'. and Mrs. Dyson and Aft«. Angeii visited the Shep herd Iris Garden. Relums Home Mrs. Ollie Haitley, who has boon ill for a few months at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Buddy A lem - der, and Mr. Alexander in Coolee- nwe. returned to her home on Route 4. Sunday. Mj's. Horlley is slowly improving. Attend Lunebeon Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. W. A. Allison, airs. E. H. Morris and Mrs. Burton Sink spent Wednesday in SaUsbury, (he iuncheon guests of Miss Johnsie Hobson and Heiuy Hob son at tlieir home. Guest of honor •8t the Umelwon was their sist^, Mrt. Ernest Sandidge of Amherst, Va., who is m itin® them. lioiue Oo Leave Pvt. Joiui T. UoH'ai’d spent a week end ieaw witih bis jwwjte, Mr. md Mrs, Ciinnrd Howard, on Hardison St. Pvt, Hownrd is slationed at Aber deen, Md. Visit At Blowlns Rock Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Jr., and Miss Daisy Holthouser visited Mr. and Mrs, Cicne Bowman last week at Blowing Rock. Attend Raleigh Convention iMr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton at tended a North Carolina Funeral Di rector's Convention in Raleieh on Sunday tlirough Wednesday. Visits Brother Miss .To Cooley spent Sunday in Burlington with iher brother, B. W. Cooley, 'and Mrs. Cooley. Home For Mother’s Day Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter. Annraiisa. of Ciiarlolte, spent Mother’s Day here, the guests of Jack’s (mother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Newlyweds At Beach Mr. ond Mrs. Burle E. Shaver, Who were married on May 3, left Monday for Myrtle BeaoJi, S. C., to spend the week. Home For Weekend Miss Martha Ratdiford, student at Mary Baldwin College, Stanford, Va., spent t e past weekend here with her .parents, the Rev. and Mrs. James E. Ratehford. Miss Ratchford came espeoiialiy to be with her mother on Mother’s Day. ‘ Oklahoma Guest Mrs. Margaret J. Adams of Tulsa. Oklahoma, who spent three weeks here with her sister, Mrs. E. H. Frost, on Route 5, left test Thursday foi’ her home. Attend Open House Paul Grubbs and W. L. Graves, MocksvlUe Representatives for Pilot Life Insurance Company of Greens boro, and their wives, attended open house of Pilot’s new SaUsbury Dis trict Office in Salisbwy last Wed nesday from 3-6 p.m. Mocks\'iile and surrounding area is under the oper ational scope of Pilot’s Salisbiuy of fice. ConQ)any officials were also present for the open house. Cbarlotie Guest Mrs. Gwen Keys of Charlotte, spent the past wekend here, the guest of Miss Duke Sheek on Wilkes- boro Street. Visit In Chvlode Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Nera Godbey spent Sunday in Charlotte, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Nahory and son, Joseph. Mrs. attended' a concert.in the,afternoon held at Uie iffint’ Museum.' Enters Hospital Mirs. Harry A. Osborne entered progressive Care, unit of the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem Sunday p. m. for observation and treatment. She expects to be there for five days. Attends Bridge Luncheon Mrs. Grady Nr W ard-attendedT bridge-luncheon last Tuesday in Hickory given by her sister, Mrs. Lonnie Lanier in her home. Here From Goldsboro Mr. and Mrs. Hariy A. Osborne Jr. of Goldsboro, spent the weekend here, the guests of Mr. Osborne’s parents on Lexington Avenue. Visit ing the Osbornes and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough Saturday afternoon were Mrs.Kimbrough’s sister, Mrs. Her bert Oetinger and husband of Char lotte, and Mi*, and Mirs. Chadie Mills of Statesville. Mother’s Day Dbmer Mr. and Mirs. E. C. Morris were hosts at a dinner Sunday, honoring Mr, Morris’ mother Mrs, E. H. Mor ris. Covers were laid for: the host, »s, the honoree, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point. Visit In Winston-Salem Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson spent the past weekend in Winston- Salem, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Airierson and other relatives. Attends Workshop Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder attend ed a Library Building Workshop lost Thursday, Friday end Saturday in Raleigh. She was aocompani^ to Raleigh by Miss Jane McGuire. Attends Prom Miss Beverly Tomlinson spent the past weekend in Lexington with friends. She attended the Junior- Senior Prom Saturday night held in Lexington Senior H i^ School. Dinner Guests Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson and Miss Lois Wilson Sunday at their home on Route I wore; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pence and childmt of Cleveland end Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Koontz and children of Route 1. Their aftomoon guests were: Mr. and &b«. Jack Pence and dtildran, and John Sain end d^ldren of Salidxiry, and Mr. end Mrs. Latta Ratledge, Miss Amy Rat- ledge and Mrs. Maggie Anderson of MocksviUe. Attend Convention Mr. and Mrs. John Long attended a Junior Chambw of Commerce ConveoUon Friday, Saturday and Sunday in Gfeetnboro. lu Charlotte Sunday Mrs. p. J. Johnson and &liss Ossie Allison spent Sunday in Oiarlotte, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L H argm . ^iss Egolf, Mr. Sexton 71an June Wedding Mr, and Mrs, Roy Clinton Egolf ot Mann’s Choicc. Po„ iiavc announced the engagement of their daughter. Patricia Jane, to Thomas Giles Sexton of 3fl Center St„ Cooiecmoe, The wedding Is being planned for three o’clock on tiie arternoon oi June 20 ot the Grace Reformed Clwrch. Mann's Choice, Miss Egolf is a graduate of Ridge Higii School. Pisherto^vn, Pa, She re ceived an AB degree in mtisic ironi Catawba College and is presently an elementary general music tcociier in the Chai’iotte Public Schools, She is making her home at .W29 Wedgewood Dr.. Charlotte. Mr. Sexton Is a graduate of Davie County High School and ot Catawba College with a ma.1or in chemistry. He is employed by Sandoz, Inc.. CiiarloUe. and is living at 902 Beal Street. Woman’s C|lub Hears Talk On Arrangements Mrs, W, R, Holland spoke to the members of the MooksVille Woman’s Club Tuesday on "Dried Arrange ments. Processing and Arranging.” Mrs. W. M, Long presided at the business meeting. She gave a de scription of the State Convention in Greensboro on April 28. 29, and 30. The annual “Toin- of Homes” for tlie fall was discussed. Announcement was made that a special meeting will be held in June for the profes sional (members. Volunteers for Polio Sunday were assigned. A fruit plate luncheon was served to the 25 present. Mrs, E, F, Etchi son was a guest [or the meeting. Hostesses were Mrs, W, A, AMi' son, Mrs, L, P. Martin. Sr.. Mrs. H any Heidelberg and Mrs. F. W. Slate. Mrs. W. A. Allison Has Dessert Party Mrs. W, A. Allison was hostess at a dessert party last Friday after noon at her home on Maple Avenue, honoring Mirs. Ernest Sandidge of Amherst, Va. and Miss Johnsie Hob son of Salisbury. The party was given on the porch amid a setting of colorful iris in rustic bowls. The guests who were all relatives of the honorees, enjoyed chatting aftenwhich orange ichiffon ice box cake, coffee, mints and nuts wei-e served. The honorees were present ed gifts toy the hostess. •Guests included. Ute honorees, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris, Mrs. Claiide Horn, Jr. Mrs. 'E. H. Morris, Mrs. B iu ^n Sink, Mirs. P. J. Johnson, and Mrs. Margaret A, LeGrand. 4-H Club Meet Held At Davie Academy The Davie Aeademy 4 - H Club met on Monday nightrMSy"4, atrthe fcomntHmity Building with 11 mem bers and 4 adults present. The meet ing was called to onder and the Pledge of Allegiance and the 4-H MISS MARGARET NELL LONG ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED—Mr, 'and Mrs, James Larry Long of Statesvilie, announce (!io engagement of liicir daiishter, Margaret Nell, to Franklin Haywood Gravos ot Lexington, son of Mr, mnii Mrs, Ralph Feezor Gravos of Roiile 4, The wedding vMiil take place on Sunday, Juno 20, at 4 p.m, in Fifth Creek Presbyterian Church, Miss Ijong lis a gracUvate oi Cool Spring Higli School, land attended Mitchell College, SLntesviile, She is employed at Southern Screw Company in Statesville, Mr, Graves, a graduate of Coolecmce High School, is a member of the North Carolina National Guard at Lexington, He is empioyeti at Lexington Plant, Burlington Industries, Inc,, Lexington,________________ Piano Recital Mrs, Wolf's piano pupils of Wm, R, Davie School will present a re cital an the school auditorium at 7:30 p, m, Thursday. May 14th, Pressure Canner Testing Center Is Announced Are you ready for <he canning season? How about that pressure canner? Is it in good condition, safe and accurate to use? Tiiere is a way to make sure you and your canned goods will be safe. At Shorty York’s Sinclair Service Station in Miocksvillo, a pressure canner testing center is mow in pro cess, You may bring your canner any hour between 8:00 a, m, and 5:00 p. m, Monday througii Thurs- Penny Anderson Is Awarded Scholarship Penny Raye Anderson, d.nughter oi Mr, and Mrs, Jim F, Anderson, 531 Church St,, Mocksville, N, C,, has been awarded a scholarship for stu dy at David Lipscomb College, Nashville. Tenn, A graduate of Davie County Higli Scliooi, she will enter Lipscomb in tlie fail quarter, Slie plans to major in Elementary Education, Lipscomb now operates on tlie four-quarter system, with beginning students accepted in any quarter. Freshman classes are especially large in summer and fall, because these are the quartei-s in which mere recent high scliool graduates enroll, Moi’o and more young people are choosing to enroll in the four-quarter program, which will enable them to graduate in three years instead ofday. The gasltet, as well as the pres-| four. Registration for the fall quar sure gauge will be tested. If the ter will be held Sept, 21. pressure gauge registers as much as two pounds inaccurately, should be replaced. it Lipscomb is a fully accredited senior liberal arts college. It is op erated, staffed, and supported by Be sure to take advantage of this members of the Churches of Christ, service early enough to replace ne cessary parts before tlie canning s ^ o n begins. It is one of the few senior colleges providing daily Bible study for every "StudantT Hospital News The following persons were ad mitted to Davie County Hospital dur ing (he past week: Dolly Godbey ,Rt, 2. Advance Nell Poole, Rt, 2. Advance James Michael Howell, Route 5 Jesse Lee Cartner, Jr„ Rt, 1 Josephine Cain, Rt, 5 Nancy Vaughn, Rt, 5 Abbie Williams. Rt, 4 Ronnie Smith, Rt, 2 Norris Frye. Mocksville Everett Blackwood. Mocksville Joan Blakely. Rt, 3 Nancy Shoaf. Rt, 2. Advance Lutiher Parsley, Rt, 4 Linda Gaither. City Esdiol Smith. Rt, 2, Harmony Grace Mattison, Route 4 Kenneth Owens, Rt, 1 Rachel Cartner, Rt, 1. Woodleaf ■David Cornilier. Rt, 1. Mt, Ulla Michael Charles Corrlher, Route 1, Mt. Ulla Bernie Ledford, Rt, 2. Advance Arvesa Piott, Rt, 1, Advance Ada Shore, Rt, 2. Harmony Archie Potts, Rt, 1, Advance Louise Seamon, Rt. 1 Roy Fostei-, Jr,, Rt, 3 David Lee Call, Rt, 1 Daisy Fuller, Winston-Salem Wanda Gregory James. Mocksville Charlie Jolnison, Rt, 1, Woodleaf Louise Spry. Rt, 2. Ad\'ance SjMirgeon Foster. Rt, 3 Bobbie Jean Bennett, Rt, 1, Ad vance Bernice Gaitlier, Cooleomee Cecil Seamon, Mocksville Betly Neil C'rfinfiil, Rit, 2 The following patients were dis charged during Uie same period: Clayton Groce, Joyce Anderson. Carolyn Bordeaux, Kenneth Rentz, Lula Holcomb. Gail Smith. Margaret Edwards, Elizabeth Creason. George Rowland, Nancy Vaughn, M a r y Howard, Jerlean Gaither, Jesse Cart ner, Belo Queen, Ernest Swicegood. Luther Par.‘?ley, .lames Koontz, Ker- mit Shoaf, Shelby Rea\iis, Katherine Richardson, Addle Carter, Thcmas R, White, Robert Carson, Dolly Godbey, Linda Gaither. Neil Poole. Myrtle Smith, Everett Blackwood. Rachel Cartner, David Corrlher. Michael Corrlher. James Micihael Howell, Leila Allen, Harley Sofley. Ronnie Smith, Judy Phipps, Grace Matti son, It's easy to forgive mistakes, but hal'd to forgive inaction.—Thomas D. Cabot. ------------ BOY SCOUT NEWS CAMPERALL The spring Camperall was hold at Camp Saponn May 2 and 3 with Ihree Davie District Scout troops partiel.patlng in conjunction with the Rowan iDlstrict, Local troops tnkuiR part wore Troop riT.l. Mocksviiio; Troop soil. Smith Grove: and Troop 502, Oak Grove, All three units received the Camp- erall certificate. Fifty boys were present from D;nic Cmuity and five unit leaders, A total of 42!) hoys, 2fi Troops and 49 Adult leaders ottend- ed. The Davie Cmmly Camping Activ ities committee wishes to compli ment the adult loaders and boys from the country who did a fine job in the Cnmperall. it was announced. Two New Bo.vs Timotliy D. Austin of Route 1. Advance, became a Cub Scout when he joined Cub Pack .502, sixinsored by Dulins Motiiodist Church, Anthony S, Howard, Route 1, Ad vance, became a Boy Scout when he 1-ecently joined Troop 502 which is also sponsored by Dulins Methodist Churoh, Girl Scout News Day Camp Day Camp will be held In Davie County this simimer for any regis tered Brownie, Junior, Cadet or Sen ior Girl Scout, The Day Camp will be directed by Mrs, Jack Sanford and will be held at the Davie Coun ty Methodist Camp grounds near Sheffield, Juno 15th through Juno 1!)lh, from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p, m. Fee for Day Camp is $2.50 nnd this includes milk, supplies, first aid an<l cook-out. Registration must bo into the Pilot Area Girl Scout office by June 1st, The following is a list of things to bring to Day Camp: mo.scbag lunch, non-collaslble cup. hand towel. Girl Scout handbook, Tiiose atteiuling are asked to wear shorts or jeans, shirt ino halter or simsult), .sock.'!, oxford or saddle shoes (no sandals'. SKATING PARTY The Teen-Age Republicans will meet Monday. May 18. ot 0:30 p.m. in tlie Davie County courthouse. A skating party is planned. MILLS STUDIO Portrait & Commercial Photography — Copy Work A Specialty — In Mocksville Every Thursday Mocksville Phone 634-2870 Thurs. only —Day PHone 079-35G1 —Yadktnvillc — Nlsrht 679-2841— T H E TEXTILE SHOP “THE BA RG A IN CENTER” Store Hours; 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street Avondale Seersucker, 45” wide 89c yd. Whipped Cream Prints,, 45”wide .................................$1.69 yd. Dan Rivers, 36” to 45” wide . . 59c yd. One Table Prints . . 39c or 3 yds., $1. W i^ffW V % rtJV ^i“AV^^l%^■W ^|■W %iVVVW .VV^iW W W W .^^^lVW yS w w w S iW A n .V L T j’iW 'jw A rA JW .v v v in A W V v v s iV iJv w v v w v ii GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children . . . a treasure you will always cherish! Call For Appointment Phone 543-2820 ★ We Photograph At N i^ t For Your Convenience Club Pleidge was repeated. Steve Turner had' devotions wiUi thoughts about Mother’s Day. Miss Libijy Tunner called the roll and gave the minutes o£ the last meeting. Han'ey Williams spoke on his wildlife pro- ect and the meeting was then turn ed over to Patrolman Bean from Mocksville and Patrolman Anthany from Sfflisbury. T h ^ presented a very interesting program and show ed a film on how to keep the high ways safe. Club members enjoyed the program. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Holland Williams. Reporter. Mickey Caitner Piano Recital Miss Louise Stroud will present her piano pupils from the llhird throilgh the seventh grades in a re cital on Tuesday evening. May Ifl at 8 o’clock in the Mocksville Elem entary School Auditorium. The pub lic is cordially invited to attend. © Visit Here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Kuykendall and children, George and Jane Eli zabeth ot Charlotte, visited Mrs. Kuykendall’s mother, Mrs. E. P. Bradley Sunday. Miss Jane Click ot Whiston-Stdem spent Sunday here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell and Mr. artd Mrs. Sheek Miller spent several days lat Myrtle Beach, S. C., last w ^ .Mr. and Mra. Guy Hartman and family ot Charlotte spent Sunday hare visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Hai-tman. and her pmwits, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cozart. IliCb Point Guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter Folger ot H i^ Point were guests of the Rev. G. M. AveU Tuesday. Weekend Al Sparta Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin and Miss Ann Rankin spent the past week ond at thedr eummer home in ^ r t a . To Sea Itland. Ga. ft-, and Hrs. Bob M. Foster and Dr. and Mrs. Viotor L. Andrews will leave Saturday for Sea Island, Ga. •They will vacation there until Thursday. QUITTING BUSINESS (@) © (D LIHLE’S J21 NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, m & m m Pagig Four tfAVm COVNTY 'ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 14,1964 JFK Tribute To Be Sunday Many froin coiiiily will join Uic Ihntisaiids of Tar Heels (nivoliiii! 10 CllnpcI Mill Sii:i<lay lo .slini'e in North Carolina's Irihute to Pi'osidoiil Jolin F. Kennedy The special pi'ogram, lo bo hold in Kenan Stadium at 3 p. m.. will offer an opportunity for every eiti zen to pay final respccts lo the mt; mory of the slain chief executive. Governor Teriy Sanford said "this is North Carolina’s way of saying lo Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy and her children (liat we rocognize their loss of the head of their family while lie was also serving as the head of our country." The Governor urged that citizens from evci7 county at tend the event. Dr. Billy Graham, noted North Carolina evangelist, Socretai7 of Commerce Luther H. Hodges and others will highlight the tribute pro gram. The University of North Caro lina band will provide special music. All Boats are reserved. Each adult ticket will cost $10, with the monsy going as an individual contribution to help build the John Fitzgerald Kennedy Library. The name of each contributor will be sent to Mrs. Ken nedy, along with a complete film of the event itself. General Chairman Hugh Morton of Wilmington pointed out that each adult a&nission will provide a free tieicet so that any child under 15 may also attend this historic event. The program is sponsored by a state-wide committee of representa tive citizens on a completely non partisan basis. Each county has a ticliet chairman & a committee of volunters at worit selling ticlcets ai»d malting plans for attendance at tlie May 17 program, Morton sadd. Ticltets may also be ortJered 'directly from the Governor’s Office, State Capitol, Raleigh, and the county of the wnder vvUl be credited for the contribution. Ed Short is chairman of the ticket sale for Davie County. Presentation of North Carolma’s total contribution to the Kennedy Library will be made by Governor Sanford at the close of the tdbute program in Kenan Stadium. A rank ing member of the Board of Tnis- tees of tiie Kennedy Libraiy wiii be present to accept the funds in be- haU of Mrs. Kennedy and the Board. President Lyndon B. Johnson, who serves as honorary chairman of the Kennedy Memorial Library Board, commended North Carolina for its leadership in being the fii’st state to undertake Its campaign for volun tary contributions for the Library. Recreation Softball , ^ League to be Formed An organizational meethig for the Recreation Softball League will be held on Tuesday night, May 19, at 7:30 at the Mocksvilie Elementary ^ o o l gym. Anyone interested in entering a team is asked to be pre- ----sent-at-this-meeting.------------- Roy C. Safley Sells Registered Bull Hoy C. Saficy, Mocks\'ille, re cently sold an Aberdeen-Angus bull to T. W. Smith, Hamiony, N. C. WINNERS HEFFNER^S LUCKY BITE April 28 - May 9 Raymond Keller $1.00 L. B. Uomilton $1.00 Walter R. Bennett $1.00 James Wooten (Groceries) Mrs, Joycc Hice, Rt. 3, Clemmons (Groceries) Swnli GaiUicr $1.00 Herman Brewer $1.00 Helen Kooniz $1.00 Mre. A. M. Upshaw, Jr. (Gro ceries) Mrs. J. C. Little $1.00 Fletcher Eanies $1.00 Mrs. Albert Bracken $1.00 Mrs. Roy CaU $1.00 Mrs J. G. Crawford (Groceries) Annette Eaton $1.00 Sharon Cohen $1.00 Mrs, Beatrice McCluckey (Grocer ies) Brownie WiUiains $1.00 I. W, Busby $1,00 Margie Crotts (Groceries) Ruby Lyons $1.00 Nellie Murray (Groceries) Sirs. W. R. McCorhle $1.00 JVoJa Biriiie ¥l.(»-- Betty Bailey $1.00 Mrs. W. It. Beedllig $1.00 John Allen (Groceries) Bpsitt lludkpetb (Groceries) Bobby smiUi $i.oo l<iorencc Kiarr »1.0U M. B. Kloiiektreel «1.00 Airs. Margarel McBride (Growr- les) TENTS ON A HH..LS1DE . . . marked the encampment of the Girl Scouts Inst week end at the Boger Farm, as shown above top left. These shown are a part of the 23 tents that were all pitched by (he Brownies, Juniors, Cadets, and Senior Girl Scouts attendbig. In the photo above right, Peggy Sanford and Marlene Boger are shown presenting “Mother’s Day” flowers lo their leaders ( and real mothers), Mrs. Jack Sanford and IWrs. James Boger. Helen Grant and Rosalee Smith are assisting them. The photo at left was taken at night during the initiation of (he 10 Cadets who were “capped” and will go to the Senior Scout Troop. Although not easily identified, those In the photo Include: Vicki Hendricks, Patricia Short, Caroline Sanford, Ann Felmster, Susan Smith, Lynn Tutterow, Susan Jamieson and Jennifer Jones (Cadets), and Caroline Brock, Jane Sanford, Rosalee Smith, Marlene Boger, Yvonne Mabe and Liz Evans. Linda Me- Clamrock and Janet Cozart were members of the Cadet Troop but were not present for the ceremonies. Plenty of Sunshine . . . Fresh Air . . . And Little Sleep- Local Girl Scouts Enjoy Weekend Camping Trip An abundance of sunshine . . . plenty of sups of cool sparkling spring water . . . the modern con venience of electric lights . . . but only a few winks of sleep . . . fea tured the annual outing of the Girl Scouts during tihe past week end. A total of 102 Girl Scouts and adult counselors descended on the James Boger Farm last Friday afternoon. Twenty-three tents were pitched on the hillside overlooking three lakes. The girls soon busied themselves making camp . . . building their own latrines . . . cooking meals over charcoal, etc. Friday night a campfire high lighted and lighted the hillside as the group gathered around. With Mrs. Arnie Cox accompanying on the 'accordion, there was group sing ing led by the Senior Scouts. Also during this campfire program, Mrs. Jolin Ginther, leader of the Brownie 1 Scouts, presented awards to her girls. Mrs. Margaret McCoy, Junior Leader, presented awards to her troop. Saturday was devoted to sunbath ing, hiking, work on scout badges, preparing meals, etc. The campfire Saturday night fea tured the presentation of badges to members of the Cadet Troop by tlie leaders, Mrs. Gaither Sanford and Mrs. Joim LeOrand, assistant. Ten cadets were “capped” by the “Big Sisters" of the Senior Troop and were linitiated into this organization. Part of the initiation ceremony consisted of the presentation of an original skit by tlie ten new members. Sunday morning, following break fast, camp broke and the girls re- tin-ned home . . . more than just a little weary . . . but apparently happy with a successful encanupment. Tobacco Growers In Area Are Advised Of Approved Practices With tobaccoland being made up rapidly and transplanting time at hand, Nortliwest North Carolina in dustry leaders begin this week an advertising campaign in area news papers to acquaint every leaf farm er with production pointera that could mean millions of dollars extra in nicome. These pointers are contained in a quality program launched last year by the Northwest N. C. Development Association, and which has since re ceived full approval of all buying companies and tobacco organiza tions. The 1964 program stresses the same six i-ecommendations by to bacco experts. All growers are urg ed to study the suggestions, use their best judgment based on ex perience, and make every effort lo gro\v tile best crop of tobacco pos- Tible this year. It is this “best ci’op" that the re commendations are designed to pro duce. Here they are; 1. Use a desirable variety, best adapted lo the individual farm. Since plants already are pushing in the piantbeds, this part of the a-op is already determined. 2. Fertilization: Quantity and for mula based on soil-test recommen dations are advised. But this close to planting time, farmers either have made soil tests, or tliey must simply use common-sense. For this section. Dr. Roy Bennett, in charge of tobacco extension at N. C. State College, makes those general recom' mendations: Put 600 to 800 pounds of a balanced fei'tilizer in the row b e fo r e U'ansplanting. Fertilizer should be at least H i inches lower than the plant root, or should bo placed a similar distance on eitlier side. This is to avoid fcrtilizer-burn to (he root system. As soon as pos sible after tran.splanting — prefer ably before first cultivation — top dress witii 200 to 400 pounds of tiie same formula fertilizer. Judging the amount of fertilizer, epccialists explain, is governed The first railroad (with powered locomotives I in North Carolina was ijuiit from Petersburg, Virginia, to Blakely on Hie Doanoke ni\’er, just east of the pre.sent town of Weldon. It was completed in in:u. lai'gely by the farmer’s knowledge of his soil. Rich ground, bottomland witi) organic content, soil tliat has been rebuilt through crop rotation or other measures - ail such land will likely produce a full crop of high quality tobacco with the lesser amount of fertilizer. Fields that are to be iiTigated also can stand more feiitiiizer without necessarily forfeit ing quality. On tliinner soils, gray land, or land that has not been suf ficiently rested and rebuilt, the max imum amount recommended above could be used. For this area’s avei-age red clay, however, a total of 1,200 pounds of balanced fertilizer per acre is con sidered ample. When g r e a t e r amounts are used, specialists say, the fai’mer is risking loss of quality. Also, in a diy season, tlie plant will never make use of so much fertil izer. 3. Irrigation: This modern prac tice is fine - if it’s applied properly. Any farmer who has invested in ir rigation equipment presuambly has posted himself on when and how much water to apply. If lie is un certain, he is urged to consult his dealer or his county farm agent. Too much water often results in tiiin, slick tobacco - one of the bug aboos in today’s troubled tobacco marketing situation. 4. Spacing: The ultimate obpjec- tive of the fanner is to produce the total number of leaves per acre that the land will best matui'e into good ripe, salable, usable tobacco. Width of rows, distance between plants, and height of plants obvious ly determine the totiil number of leaves. For this section, it has been determined that no soil is likely to produce more than 140,00 leaves per aero that will iiarvest out as uni formly good cjuaUty tobacco. Again, the farmer’s knowledge of his soil must guide him. As a gen erai hile, specialists say, four-foot rows, plants 20 inches apart in the row, and pl.uits topped out no high er than 20 leaves constitute Uie siife maximum in this part of the state. Thinner land should receive more moderate spacing. Veiy best land probably would do well in 42-inch rows. 5. Harvest: Look before you pull a leaf: It may show yellow and still be gi-ecn- especially if one of the newel’ varieties. Is it "open-faced’”/ As a gi-een leaf, does it show to have a rougii surface, fuzzy, fluffy, likely to cure out with adequate body? Loes it show to have "grain- iness"? This quality, thougli difficult to define, is something that can be (houslit of as covering no the ieal- siu'face —something tangible enough to be brushed off. Yet it actually is a natural property of the good ripe leaf. And cure out the crop with de- librale care. «. Suckering: Tliis, unfoHunateiy. Iirings up the old controversy about ciiemicai sucker-c o n t r o 1 s. Hand- suckei'ing is still preferred. The use of chemicals is still opposed by buy ing companies — esi>ecially export cum|>unic« who traditionally hu\e bought a lot of Old Belt tobacco. The best advice for this section, in- dusti-y leaders say: If you don’t have labor to hand-sucker, use a clear white mineral oil emulsion. Comments J. Bryan Hai^per, co- chaiiTTian of the area tobacco com mittee: “Old Belt farmers have never gone over board on the use of suckering chemicals. Where they are used here, they are used w’ith i-estraint. And a great many of our growers still hand-sucker. I think the fanners of this section did a generally fine job in this phase of production last year. I ’m sure they will again use good common sense.” So there you have tlie Northwest Quaiity-Production Progi^am fox*—To bacco. There is no oblization. The farmer is asked to sign nothing. There is nothing to buy, no dues to pay, nothing to join. But leaders say The advertising campaign that will start this week in Northwe.st •area naH'spapers is sponored by the Winston-Salem Leaf Tobacco Mark et Committee. This group is made up of representatives of the Win- ston-Saiem Chamber of Commerce, the local Retail Merchants .Associa tion, and the local Warehousemen’s Association. “Old Belt tobacco production is a business that concerns the whole area,” said Carl Totherow, commit tee chau'man, in announcing the drive. “We feel we are benefiting the whole section, and the farmers themselves, in trying to make this quality program thoroughly under- stood.” there is everything to gain — if all leaf farmers will simply follow all six points wisely and consistently. In calling it a quality program, they expiaui, it is not meant that any such produce is expected to produce a harvest which will gi-ade out 100 per cent in the quality fac tor occurs in each grade. The aim is to produce Uie highest quality pos sible within each grade. There are many reasons why this matter of quality is deemed of such critical importance this year. Just a couple will be cited here: 1. The tobacco buyers want and clamor to buy obviously is the to bacco that will return the farmer the most money. No matter why buyers want certain types and gi’ades, eith er they buy it or they don't. A lot of tobacco went luibought last year — about 40 per cent of the Old Belt crop. All this went to Stabihzation storage at a lower price. Something like 700 million poimds are in stor age right now. 2. A high percentage of Old Belt tobacco has normally gone to fore ign companies. Old Belt farmers must still depend on export soles, i)ccause domestic companies sim ply cannot absorb more than about 70 per cent of the Old Belt type crop. Therefore Old Belt farmers will help themselves by producing tobacco that will sell both her and abroad. These are facts cited by North west ieadei's. To point up the export situation. Harper has said: "Since 1954, our export of toiiac- co has not kept pace with world in crease in cigarretle smoking. Re cent statements indicate that West ern Kurnpo has increased sales of cigarettes since 1955 by 38 per cent. Asia has increased sales by 75 per cent. This represents some thing like a 10 |x,r cent gain annual ly. Obviously more and more to- iiacco has been used. But of this in crease in volume used, U. S. tobac co has represented only about 10 million pounds. Plainly we have got to get busy if we expected to re claim our share in these gi'owing mui'kets,” Tile .Northwest program is viewed as one means ul doing this, Church Activities FIRST BAPTIST The Stewardship division of the State Conventiion v^'ill sponsor a supper-mecting on Friday, May IS, at Wake For(st College, to discuss how churchos may accomplish such responsibilities better as to how your ch(»rch budget Is decided. The Rev. Fred H. Barnes and five members of the church expect to attend this meeting. A Family Night Supper was held last Wednesday at the First Baptist Church with approxiimately 100 at tending. A large number of children were also present for the supper, prayer meeting, and organizational meethigs held after the supper. FIRST METHODIST The Woman’s Society of Christian Service met on Monday night in the Ladies’ Parlor of the church with Mrs. George Shutt, president, in charge of the mcetiing. Tlio circle progi-am, "Wliere Docs A Ohnistian Woman Volunteer Her Time?” was given by Mi-s. John Brook, Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Mrs. C. R. Crcn- si.TA' and Miss Cornelia Hendricks. Mrs. Ed Short gave the devotions. The budget for 1964-65 was pre sented and adopted. Mrs. (Jeorge Hendricks, Supply ohairman, read a letter of “thanks” from tlie Chero-" kee Mission. She announced that children’s clothing was needed. Study Course Mrs. Charles Woodruff, chairman of Missionaiy Education, announced that the study course, "The Christian Family and Its Money,” will be given at the church on Sunday night, May 17, at 7:30. Circles To Meet Announcement was made that the circles of the WSCS will meet m the Followsiiip iBuilding on Monday night, May 18, at 6:30 for a covered dish supper. Names for new circles have already been di'awn and will bo annoiuiced at this meeting. A Pledge service will be the program. Oak Grove Mediodlst The May meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Oak Grovo Methodist Church was held FOR THE BEST IN ARTIFICIAL BREEDING Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc. Eddie Newsome, Technician Route 2 IVIocksvlllc Phone 543-3443 • WANTED EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS and LABORERS For New Furniture Plant Construction . . . Top Wages! ☆Apply CONSTRUCTION OFFICE At Job Site On MllUng R o a d ______ Saturday night at the chiuvh. An impressive worship center was ar ranged. The {>Iedgo service was led by Mrs. J. C. Clontz, assisted by Mrs. C. B. McClamrock. Alton Tea gue, Miss Dora Leonard and Mrs. James York, Dining the business session, each officer gave a report of their year’s work. Mrs. Pansy Koontz and Mrs. Cecil Leonaixl attended the district meeting at West End McU' Oiurch in Thomasville. Officers for the ensuing year will be installed by the mlnistsr of the chiuxh, Sunday a. m. May 17. At the conclusion of the meethig, Mrs. Sherman Boger and Mrs. Har vey Bock served refreshments to the members present. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Cecil Leonard. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE A tk look at that tobacco) And over 2,080 pounds of ft harvested per acre-ttianlcs to Aerloa fertilizers says Ed Peeie •fMocksvine,N.a Grow Better Quality , Toba(xo with Agrico) “I have used A g r ic o fertilizer for toba(Xo 18 of the past 20 years,” says Mr. Edward Peele of Route 5, Mocksvilie, N. C. “The two years that I did not use A g r ic o , the quality and value of my tobacco was off considerably. A g r ic o fills the tobacco out better and makes a much better quality tobacco. “Last year my crop averaged 2085 pounds per acre. It sold for an average of $68.26 per 100 pounds, this was an average of S1423.22 per acre. For better quality tobacco and more profit per acre, use A g r ic o fertilizer for tobacco.” y o u r lo ca l A g r ic o A g en t today. A n d stock o a A g r ic o n o w l A G R I C O * THE AMERICAN AeRICULTURAL CHEMICAL Ctt SREENSBORa N. & AVAILABLE AT— MARTIN BROTHERS IN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. LEWISVIttE ROLLER MILLS CLEMMONS MILLING CO. ADVANCE MILLING CO. What’s so national about today’s National Guard?IB m , M ention the N attonaf G uard to the average m an on the street an d he'll tell you, ‘‘O h, that's the state m ilitia . . . they get called out to help in case of flood or fire or rio ts . . . " Or, he m ight say, *'0h, sure, they're part of the reserves. In case o f war, they get called.” B ut, w h at the average m an m ay not know is th a t today the N ational G uard has m ore of a national jo b than ever. Did you know, for exam ple, th a t th e A ir G uard has 26 fighter* kiterceptor squadrons on 24-hour alert? (Last year alone, they answ ered the “scram ble" call over 10,000 tim es, intercepted an d Identified over 19,000 potentially hostile aircraft.) O r, d id you know th a t the N ational G uard >perates 30 % of a ll N IK E air defense m issile sites, an d 35 % of the A ir D efense C o m m and ’s total fighter Interceptor force? In H aw aii, G uard N IKE-HERCU LES battalio ns an d air defense u n its provide the sole fire line air defense. O r, th a t th e f ik G uard h as actually gone g lo b a l? On training m issions for MATS (M ilitary Air Tiansport Serviced Guardsmen are flying v ital cargo to our bases In Japan, Germ any, S p ain and Hawaii. A nd that's not all. Today, G uard m ilitary strength is being used as a deterrent to w ar. Berlin, as you know, was the first tim e the G uard was called on to help prevent a war. A nd again w ith Cuba, the N ational G uard w as in there helping to prevent world disaster. (No, the G uard w asn't officially called up, b u t they d id fly transport aircraft carrying troops an d e q uipm e nt d uring the crash bulld-up program . M any also volunteered their services and w orked directly w ith the Air Force w hile co ntinuing their regular jobs during the day.) Now, the N ational G uard is undergoing lnten« sive training as part of the nation's Im m ediate reserve force. In fact, there are eight N ational G uard co m b at divisions th a t are getting ready to be deployed anyw here In the w orld w ithin two to five weeks, if needed. M a y b e o u r o rig in a l q u e s tio n s h o u ld h a v e b e e n , ‘‘W h a t’s 's o in te r n a tio n a l a b o u t t h ? N ational G uard?* Tbe National Guard-Uie service tbat fits your civilian plans THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR/SE-RECORD Page Fiv# iProposed Hunting Regulations Changes To Be Discussed A t Public Hearing Tom B. Woodruff, of Mocks\-ille, Wildlife Pvnieciov Dnvie County, repoi-ls that the Wildlife nosmifccs Com mission will hold n iniMIc lienring at 7:30 p. m. In the Coiirtlumsp nt Dobson on May 21 to cxplnin the pro posed 'hunting rciiiiliUlons tor the 1904-05 hunting sea son. Mr. VVondruff snrd Ihnt vei-y few changes have been .proposed. Me urged all hunter.s, landowners, and other interested parties to exercise their privilege by attending the hearing to hear the regidntlons discuss ed, as well as to express their own opinion to the pub lic and the Wildlife Resources Commfs-sion. The Commission's proposals by species arc as fol lows: Bear anil DcAr PITT COUNTY—Open seasoti, October l.'5-31, south of the Tar Hlvci- east of N. C. Highway No. 11 in Pitt County. This makes tlie bear and deer seasons con current. The oiher proposal regarding the bear and deer hunting in Pilt would close that part of the coun ty west of N. C. Highway No. 11 and north of the Tar River. This enlarge upon and include last year’s clos ed area. DUPLIN COUNTY—Open season, Oetobor 15-Jan- uary 1. The Commission proposed a closed season in that part of Duplin liounded on the west tiy U. S. High way No. 117 south of Warsaw, bounded on the Soutih by N. C. Highway No. 24 west of Warsaw, and further lunded on the south by ithe Northeast Cape Fear River ream to its inter-secUon with N. C. Higli,way No. 50, ithence with said highway to the Pender County line. This has the effect, when included with last year’s closed area, of limiting hunting to the southwest com er and the Angola Bay vincinily. ROBESON COUNTY—would get a longer season, runr»|ing from October 15-January 1, increasing about five weeks over last season. October 15—January 1 in all of Pender County, except that part lying between U. S. Higiiway No. 117 and the Northeast Cape Fear River north of N. C. Higliiway No. 53 and that part lying east of N. C. High way No. 50 north of N. C. Highway No. 53, where aere is no open season. Bear Only October 15-31 in those parts of Beaufort and Craven counties between Vanceboro and Washington west of U. S. Highway No. 17 and north of N. C. Highway No. 118; also those parts south of N. C. Highway No. 33 and west of the east side of the Grey Road beginning about one mile east of Choeowinity and running south to its junction with U. S. Highway No. 17 about one mile north of Vanceboro. This makes the bear and deer seasons run concurrently. Deer Only ... Caswell, Durham, Granville, Person and counties— Open season November 16-28, with use of dogs pro hibited. This would open Vance to deer hunting and give an extra Week of hunting in these counties. Alleghany, Ashe, Stokes, Surry, Watauga and Wilk es Counties—Oiten season November 10-20. Yadlsin would be omitted and Stokes sddbd to the open list, botli at the request of local sportsmen. European Wild Bonr hiinllng would not ho ch.^n"od. Cherokee, Clay. Graham, and Macon counties hnvo an Octnber 15-January 1 season. Recommendations for the srinlrrol sc.ison are for the same situation as last yonr—n .'slalowide .season running from October 15-January 1, oxcopt in Dare County’s Atlantic ToWn.?hip and that part of Nags Head Township east of Roanoke Sound. The season there is December 2-.lanuary 15. Quail and rabbit Hiuiling would remain Unchanged, wilii the sea.'ion again oponing Saturday befoi'e Thanks giving (NovemlK>r 21'. and closing February iTi. Pheasant shooting (Non-native varietiesi would re main tlie same, the season running concurrently with quail and rabbit. Twenty-three counties have no o)icn ■season. Tnrltey (Gobbler Only)—December 18-February I,') excejit In and west of Stokes. Foi'sylh, Davidson. Lin coln, and Gaston eoimties and in Anson, Beaufort. Car teret and Pift counties where there Hoiild lie no open season. ..Grouse (Native Pheasant'—The proposed sen.‘;on would be October 15-February l.i exccpt In Ashe and Alleghany counties whore, because of .spocial condi tions, the season would be November 2l-Fel>riuiry 13. The Commission proposes tliat bow and arrow hunt ing be permitted during the twenty-one Inialing days, October 1-24, for all game species. Hunting willi dugs during the pre-gun season would he prohibited. Raccon and Opossum The proposed season is October 15-Mareh 1 except in and west of Stokes, Forsyth, Davidson, Stanly and Anson counties where the recommended season would ho October 15-February 1. The eenti'ol and oa.‘;leni counties have higher raccon populations, accounting for the longer season there. The list of counties in which raccoon cannot be shot nt any time would be reduced to include only Alexander, Oatawba, Davie. Gaston, Iredell, Lincoln, Mecklenburg, Stokes, and Union. Beaver would get an added measure of protection under the proposal that it be unlawful to set steel traps within ten feet of a beaver lodge, or to open or dam age a beaver lodge. Open season—February i-March 1, except where county laws govern trapping. Shooting Preserves The requirements for shooting preser\'cs would be liberalized by a proposal to require a minimum 4,000 quail for each 500 acres or fraction thereof, in designat ed sliooting field's, instead of the previous figure of 250 acres. Another change would be to require only 100 wild turkeys for each 250 acres, or fraction thereof, in de signated shooting fields, instead of the 250 birds re quired in the past. Bear and Deer Ponder County—October 15-January 1 in all of Pender County Exce])t tliat part lying between U. S. Highway No. 117 and the Northdast Cape Fear River north of N. C. Highway No. 53 and that part lying east of N. C. Highway No. 50 north of N. C. Highway No. 53, where there is no open season. CORNATZER MORE gCrikk Driver Killed «r. He saiid that on the way to Sliatcsville Uiat Cash began “to talk funny” . . . speaking of “dying . and that the Good Lord was about to call ihim liome.” Akers was so -concerned when he reached States ville that ‘he called back to McLean Tpttoking Company and asked for a m w ’ciSrnpahion and said he told them he would “come to Winston- Salem and bring Cash back.” He land Oash were headed for Indian- [aidiflna_________________— Biitls Out Glass lEnroiite on U.S. 158 Akors .said that Cash began to beat his head against the dasbboad and “to talk crazy.” Along to front of the home of C. F .Seats, Akers said that Cash ^knocked iilie glass out of the door. Akers, who was driving, stopped the tnrck . . . jtunped out and flagged down a passing motorist who carried him to Buck’s Barbecue where he telephoned for help. In the mean- wlille. Cash had kicked the wind- sllield out of the truck and was on the roadside when an Anchor Motor Freight tractor-trailcr, driven by W. M, Robei’son of near Clemmons, stopped to inquire if help was need ed. CasJi jimiped on tlie side of the tractor . . . rammed his head ^ je a k in g the glass in the door . . . told Roberson he ^^'as going to kill him. Roberson said he started to hit Cash with a steel bar he h<td in the cab but “tliought better of, it” and jerked his truck in goar, slinging Cash off into the ditch. About tills time Yeoman Smith came by on liis way homo from work and stopped to see what was hap])en- ing. Cash ran and grabbed Smith through the open window, but Smith stopped on (he accelerator and drove to his nearijy home and called the Sheriff’s office in Moeksvilio. Roberson proceeded in his truck to the linterscction of NC 801 and flagged another motorist who brought him back to Mocksville to sccure help. Drives Tractor-Traller Cash drove the tractor-trailer rig (o near the Harris home, where ap parently seeing the light, stopped, broke in and atlackod Mrs. Harris. Slioriff Smith was oinliiiuing inves tigation Wednesday in tiie effort to determine whether or not Cash was wider (he influence of "goof balls” or what jnight iiuve caused him to go bei'serk. Ml'S. Harris was very omolionally ui>sct but was not believed to be seriously hurl hy the attack, ^ ^ r i o r to being sliot, Cash was ^B e d in g front cuts received in T ^a k in g out the glass in the I nicks and evidence of lliis could be seen throughout the Han-is liMne on the many items he tmicbed. R A L S i)oc) CranficId Funeral services for Filmore Fac- ett (Doc) Oranfield, 57, were held Wednesday lalternoon «t Eaton’s Cliapel. The Rev. Noah Holbrook and the Rev. Zella Stanley officiated. Burial was in the Nortii Oak Ridge Cemetery lin Yadkin County. •Mr. Cranfield was dead on arnival Monday at the Davie County Hos pital. He suffered an attack around 10 ajti. on the streets of Mocksville. He was a retired farmer. __SuLTiving nre.Jiis wife, the fnrmpr Venmell Krimmer; Uiree sisters, Mrs. Naomi Smith of Mockeville, Mrs. Burton Trivette of Mocksville, Rt. 5, and Mrs. Gurney Lash of Basctt, Va.; and six brothers, Dan Cran field of Pocahontas, Va., Buddy and Dfokie Cranfiold, both of Mocks ville ,Rt. 5, Lee (Shine), Sam and Sherrill Cranfield, all of Mocksville. Luke F. SmlUi, 73 Funeral seiTices for Luke Franklin Smith, 73, of 901 W. Cemetery Street lin Sallsbuiy were hekl Tuesday mor ning at Eaton Cliapei. The Rev. Norman M. McDowoH officiated. Burial was in Rose (Cemetery. Mr. Smith died at 5:55 p.m. Sun day at the Rowan Memorial Hos pital after an illness of 11 days. He was born In Davie County to Dalton A. and Sally 'Hanes Smith. Surviving are his wife, Uie former Cleo Adams; three sons, Heni'y, Franklin and Marion G. Smitli, all of Mocksville; throe daughters, Mrs. Jettie Stine of Mocksville, Mrs. Blanche .Iordan of Coolcemoe and Mrs. Oalherine Linville of Advance; 17 grajidchildren; six great grand children; and two sisters, Mrs. Sally McOtamrock of Mocksville and Mrs. Maggie Whitaker of Mocksville, Rt. 2. Mr*, L.lndspy Hoad. C3 Funeral serwces for Mrs. Aiuile Wail Head, f.3, of 12 Duke Street in Cooleemce. wife of Lindsay Head, were held Wednesday afternoon at tlie Cooleemee Methodist Cliurch. The Dev. ,Ioe Melton officiated. Bur ial was in tlie Fork Baptist Church Cemetery. Mrs. Head died at 10 ti.m. Monday at the Rowan Memorial Hospital at Salisbury after an illness of a week. She m s horn in Davie County to John and .^lice Owen Wall. Surviving besides her husliand are two sons, Ralph C .Head of Winston- Salem, Ht. 4, and Eugene Hoad of Salisbury, Rt. i; a daughter, Mrs. C. W. Jacobs of Cooleemee: throe grandchildren; a step grandchild: five great grandoliiidren; three sis ters. .Miss IX'dia Wall of Winslun- Sak\m, Mi-s. Sears Nichols of Ad- vam-e, Rt. i .and Mi's. Aivhie Young Cancer Crusade Report Is Given The report of collcction of funds for the Cancer Crusade for 1904 to date is $821.95. The quota for the county is $1,000, Last year’s Crusado total was $1329,79 Additions to last week’s report in clude $3().35 from Erwin Mills in Cooleemee, and $2.48 from coin con- lairiei-s in Mocksville. Rufus Brock, Cnisade chairman, urges that anyone who has not been t'ontactird"Tind •who— wonld“"like" tc contribute to this worthwhile canvas should do so immediately. Memorial Gifts An indication of the growing sup port of the American Cancer Soci ety’s Memorial Program was given today by Rev. Fred Barnes, Presi dent of the Society’s Davie County Unit. “The rapid growth of Memorial Giving reflects greater public aware ness of the n m l for more resources in the widening fight agamst can cer," the Rev. Mr. Barnes said. “Cancer research has progress ed so rapidly tiiat available fund.^ have not Ijeen sufficient to support all the new projects considered ne cessary to follow up on many now leads which have been uncovered. Most scientists now believe that cancer will be brought under con trol before many more years havo paBsod,” said. Memorial Gifts received by the Davie County Unit of the American Cancer Society not only are made in remembrance of those who hava died of cancer, but frequently are made in (lio name of living members of the family or friends in hnnor of birthdays, anniversaries and otlior importtant events. “Some donors,” Mi-. Barnes said, “have established tiie hal)i( of mak ing Memorial Gifts annually or at regular intervals of a few months." Eveiy Memorial Gifts is acknow ledged with a dignified card nam ing the person in whose honor the donation has been made. This card is sent to the pei'son designated by the donor. It does not stale tlie amount of the gift. An acknowledg ment and receipt are also sent to the donor, Mr. Barnes said tlie only informa tion needed for making a Memorial Gift is tlie name of the jjorson hon ored and the name and address of the person to whom acknowledgment shoiild be sent, Siiecial envclo"c.< are available from Miss Cornelia Hondricks, treasurer at the Bank of Davie. Stinduy ■jiipsis of Mr. and Mrs. Matlhi'u’ Mrllaiiiol were; Mr. and Mi'.o, Woodsun B.iilcy of Roc!: Hill, S, C.: Mr, and Mis. Derry Barn- h.inlt anil sons: Mr, mid Mrs, Harold Franl-..^ and sons; and Mr, and Mrs. Bill McDanicl, Ml', .ind Mrs, Claiulo Williams visile:! Taylor Konntz's son, who is a I'.il'.cw al l.('.\iiii;lon .Mi'iiiorial Hos pital, ^ciin:,; Koontz was hit by a hall wliilo playing ijasohall last week, Jlr, and Mr.^, Vir.sil W.vatt and f.'imily of r.i'xiiii;loii and Mr, and Mrs, Bill Wynli and lanilly of Mock.s- viiie. viiiiteil Ihe Frank Wyatt family Marilyn Winters and Roljy Ellis li.'iv.; mump?;. Bull Il.'iycs is a patient at the Bap- tir-M Jlnspilal in Winston-Salem, Ml ,and Mrs, Ciiic Ma\i and Au brey of South Carolln.q. visited Mr. . ikI Min. Norman Smith and family SaUir;'.ay night, Mr, and Mrs, Alva I,ro Smith and bc'il.iy, .Mr. .niid Mrs, Dallas .Smith and linby, an.l Mr, and Mrs, Bud n.inu tl and tliildren, wc'ro guests ot Mr, :,nd Mrs, .John Smith and fam ily near I'ork Sunday, .Mr,^, Bobiiy Biirlon .‘spent Friday wiilli Mrs, Ja;;per Clontz, Mrs, .'•'.■impson Winters spent Thurs day with Mrs, l.awrenco Williams, Mrs, .loe .loncs and Mrs, Sampson Winters spent one day last week with Mr,s, Claude Williams, Ava Barney is confined to her homo because of illness, Mr. land Mrs, Roger West of Winston-Salem visited Mr, and Mrs, Ronald West Sunday night. Several in tlie community had fam ily dinners Sunday observing Moth er's Day, It Pays to Advertise 17 Je w e l W ALTHAM YOUR CHOICE 8 8 of Cluiton. S, C.: and four brothers. Di-vvey. John F, anil C. E. Wall, al; of Winston-Salom and Clyde Wall of Glade Valley. Buy these -watches at Daniels Discount Jewelry Center ★Same location as . . . Randy Motor Co. Frances Hair Styling Fish Tackle — Bait! Our lake is now open Seven days a week! ★Store open 7 to 9 7 days a week A ll This . . . Under one roof! ★ Daniels Discount Food Oenter 634-2014 DAVIE UtOH FFA JUDGING TEAM . . . won honnrs recently al the contest held nt the District FFA Rnlly. Odell Goblile, n member of the Davie tenin, had the honor of lielng high scorer al the event. The team placed second which makes them eligible to compcte for the State Championship. The Dnvie team will compcte with eleven other tennis, representhiR all Fntnrc Farmers In the state, at Raleigh on June 24. Members of Ihe team plctnrefl above Include Dwlghl Blaekwelder, Odell Gobble, Carl Dwiggins and W. H. Blaekwelder. They are coached by Ralph Randall, Vocational Agricidlnre teaelier at the navie County High School. Library News By MRS. I. II. im SKB Eanes Family Reunion To Be Held On Sunday The annual reunion of the Eancs Family will lie held Sunday, May 17th. at the Oak Grove Methodist Church. Lundi will be served at 12 noon. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. CAR WASH The Mcthotlist Youth Fellowship of Rirmhigton Methodist Church and Wesley Chapd Clturch will have a “car wash" on Saturday, May 10, beginning at 9 a.m. One group will be at Fi;rmington Scliool and one at Wesley Chaiiol Church, Proceeds from these events will go towards funds to send MYP delegates to Lake Junaluska and Camp Tekoa. A summer reading .program for all Elementary School students of Davie County is being sponsored by the Davie County Puiilic Liiirary and its Cooleemee Branoh this year. The progrom will be,^n after school closes, but young people arc invited to register for dt at the li- iirary any lime from now through June. Certifioates will be given to those reading ten books during the Eimimer, and will be awarded at their schools ifext fall. This should bring boUi pleasure and profit to the boys ami girls who par ticipate, for there are rows and rows of attractive new books on the shelves for this age group. We in vite aiu' of our ymmg friends of elementary school age in Davie County to join their summer foading program. Tiiey’ll love dt! ★ Don’t forget that the Story Hour for dhHdrerl four to eight years of P. C. Grubbs Named To The Honor Society Paul Grubbs, Jr., ot. Mocksville ha^ born named this week as a sen* iof marshal and n memijcr of the Honor Society at St. Andrews Pres byterian College. Tlio highest scholastic honor at Sti Andrews. niember.ship in <hc society is awarded to students Wltrtse ave rage is above 5.0 for all collegialo studies. Now a .lunoir, Paul Is treasurer of the Student Government Associallon and will be president nPxl year. In his sophomore, ho \Vas vice-president of his class, Paul has also been nainetl to the Dean’s List. He is an English !tia< jor. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. PatU 0. Bnibbs of 437 Sallsbui-y Street. Birth Annouticemeiitft Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. itmd Mrs. James Vrtughn, Rt. 5, Mocksville, a tfeilightDr, May 0. Mr .and Mrs. iBailey Jatnes, il2S diurch, Sti, Mlocksvllle, a S6n, May 9. age will begin on June 19 in th<s Davie County Pulilic Library ih Alocksviillo, land will be hold each Friday morning from 10 to 11 o’clock. Mrs. Tom Hunter will servo as di rector. PUZZLED? WHO TO NOMINATE FOR G. 0. K ClOVEIINOlt. Black in all the squares or half squards 111 Which the number 7, 8, and 9 appear t0‘ find your aftswef.mmuwmwmummmmmEmammmasmmmmaam a s B a a □4 5 S 3/t 3 7 8 4 y 8 7 4 K 9 3 y t 3 8 2 a □S 2 a <5 T 3 Q Ei §w 5 2 .m z m u w m mmmwm m m m um ummmu mnmm g lB O B g ID Q I l mmuummnmmm ★ Don’t begrudge your neighbor his newspaper! Subscribe for the Enterprise” for your own family. Receive it 52 weeks throughout the entire year. if Don’t miss the timely merchandise your up*to«date merchants offer you . . . Watch for their ads! This ad sponsored by the follow-ing leading merchants in Mocksville: M arlin 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 IVlonleigh Garment Company J, P. Green M illing Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Blaekwelder Manufacturing Co, Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record Page Six DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 14,1964 MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS Y A D K IN V IL L E *'‘*‘“ ★ TENDER . . . JUICY . . . CHUCK DIXIE CRYSTALS Pure Cane 5 lb. bag LEAN RED GROUND CHUCK . . 59c lb. LEAN . . . FRESH Ground Beef 3 Lbs.S1.19 BONELESSCHUCK ROAST . AKMOUK F R A N K S BONELESSCHUCK STEAKS . . . 49c lb. BONELESSSHOULDER ROAST . 79c lb. ALL MEAT 12 Oz. Pkg 39c Instant Coffee CANTALOUPES-vlne ripe sweet....................3 for $1.00 LARGE HEADS SNOW WHITE GUARANTEED RED-RIPE-SW EET Cauliflower. . 29c each Watermelons... 99c each YOU’LL HAVE FUN WHEN YOU PLAY Receive A Delicious, Chocolat e-Coated Mint At Check«tand Be A Winner - Take A “Lucky Bite!” - Exciting! Tasty! ASSORTED COLORS 24 PIECE PLASTIC-NEW OVAL SHAPE • PICNIC SETS * 4 PLATES * 4 k'NtVES * 4 CUPS * 4 FORKS * 1 BUTTER KNIFE * 4 SPOONS 6 9 ' CATES SALAD CUBES.............12 Oz. jar, 25c LIBBY’S STUFFED 7 Oz. Jar— /iB H I Regular size ZEST SOAP 2 bars 29c Large box IVORY FLAKES 35c Giant box IVORY SNOW 85c Large box D R E F T 35c CLIP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS i 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUH PURCHASE OK ONE C.V\ POSS Brunswick Stew . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH AL\Y 16 TRADEWINDS FROZEN TRADEWINDS FROZEN HUSH PUPPIES SHRIMP in BASKET 1 LB. PKG.8 OZ. PKG. 1 9 ‘ 3 9 e 40 FATHOM FROZEN BREADED FLOUNDER 12 OZ. PKG. 4 3 « i CLIP THIS COLl>ON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUK PURCHASE OF TWO iO-OZ. BAGS CURTISS MARSHMALLOWS, At Reg. Price AN'O THIK COUPON' GOOD ONLY AT HKFFNKR’S THROUGH MA\' 16 Large box Regular size Gerber’s Strained Gerber’s Junior Gerber’s Bathroom Jumbo Roll BathroomDUZ SOAP DOWNY BABY FOOD BABY FOOD CEREAL FOOD Northern Tissue Northern Towels Aurora Tissue 35c 43c 4 jars 43c 2 jars 33c 8 Oz. box, 19c 4 Roll Pkg., 37c 29c Twin Pack, 29c THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page One 'evoted To Davie High School— David F. Stillwell F o r th e p a s t e ig h t years D a v id F . S tlll- w e ll h a s been as m u c h a p a r t o f th e D a v ie O o u n ty H ig ii S c h o o l a s th e m o r ta r betw een th e b ric k s o f th e b u ild in g . I n fa c t M r. S till w e ll c a n tin ily be cre d ite d w ith S u p p ly in g th e inigT edient t h a t -has w e ld e d th e s tu d e n ts in to th e cohesive u n it t h a t m aikes u p th e sch oo l. T h is w a s n o t a s m a ll n o r easy ta s k wQien o n e real'izete th e diverse se c tio n a lis m th a t exists i n th is c o im ty ... a n d th e t m n s p la n tln g o f s tu d e n ts a w a y fro m th e ir n a tiv e soil (so to spe ak) is n e v e r w ith o u t p ro b le m s. B u t n o m a n h a s ever been m o re d e vo t e d to th e s tu d e n ts o f D a v ie H ig h t h a t Mi\ S tillw e ll. H is in te n s e love a n d d e v o tio n to th e m to o k fro m h im b o th in te re s t a n d e f fo r t t h a t w as fai- b e y o n d th e c a ll o f d u ty . H e n o t o n ly c o u ld c a ll o n s ig h t p ra c tic a lly a ll o f 'stu d e n ts (n u m b e r in g m o re t h a n a th o u s a n d ) b y n a m e , b u t h e c o u ld te ll y o u lelr grades. I n h is le tte r as p u b lis h e d in la s t w e e k’s issue , M r. S tillw e ll s aid : “T h e sch oo l h a s g ro w n to o 'large fo r o n e m a n to h a n d le a n d m y 'h e a lth w ill n o t p e r m it m e to u n d e rta k e th e ta s k a n o th e r y e a r” . T h is is vt'ry tim e . T h e D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S cho o l to d a y n u m b e rs m o re t h a n a 'th o u s a n d s tu d e n ts a n d m o i’e t h a n 40 te a c h ers. T liis is too v a s t a n o p e ra tio n e n ta ilin g to o m u c h d e ta il w o rk , as w e ll a s to o m u c h re s p o n s ib ility , to p u t o n th e sh o u ld e rs o f a n y o ne m a n . T h e n e w p r in c ip a l, w h o ev e r h e m a y be, ce iita ln ly s h o u ld be g iv e n a n as s is ta n t. T o d a y th e D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o l s ta n d s as a te s tim o n ia l to th e lo ve a n d d e v o tio n M r, S tillw e ll h a s la v is h e d o n th is in s titu tio n . F ro m €iarly m o r n in g h o u rs to la te a t n ig h .t...a b u r n in g lig h t in h is office te stifie d to ‘tihe fa c t t h a t th is m a n w a s a t w o rk ....s triv in g to m a k e th e sch oo l a b e t te r p la c e ....a n d w o rk in g to h e lp som e s tu d e n t d o beHter a n d p e rh a p s f in d h im s e lf. I t is iieigiTettablc t lia t s u c h d e v o tio n m u s t ta k e i t ’s to ll....b u t t h a t is wHiat o fte n h a p p e n s w ihen one gives as m u c h o f h im self as M r. S tillw e ll h a s t o th e D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h Schiool. S o m e o n e o n c e s aid : “ S o lid d e v o tio n s re sem b le th e rivers w h ic h in in u n d e r th e eai-th—^they s te a l fro m th e eyes o f th e w o rld to seek th e eyes o f G o d ; a n d i t o fte n h a p p e n s t h a t tho se w h o m w e s p e a k le a s t o n e a rth , are best k n o w n 'in 'he ave n.’’ T h u s s u c h w as th e d e v o tio n o f M r. S tillw e ll to th e D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o l ....a n d th e c o n tin u in g p ro g re ss o f th is schoo l w ill serve as te s tim o n ia l to tliis re c o g n itio n . Editorial In Winston-Salem Journal- Two New Plums for Davie O u r n e ig h b o r to th e w est h a s a n n o u n c e d thei ac q aiistio n o f 'tw o in d u s tr ia l p lu m s w ith in th e p a s t tw o w eeks. A n d w e are n e a rly as p le a s e d as th e p e o p le o f D a v ie C o u n ty h av e e v e iy re a s o n to be. P . H . H a n e s K n itt in g C o m p a n y , o ne o f o u r o w n , 'Is b u ild in g a n an- o w fa b ric s p la n t a b o u t o ne m ile in s id e D a v ie . I t w ill e m p lo y b e tw e e n 50 a n d 100 p erso ns. T he ot/her 'in d u s b iy is a s u b s id ia iy o f B a k e r Purnlituiue, In c ., o f Ga-and l i p i d s , ^ f c i c h . , m akei'is o f fin e a n d expensivie. fw iii- ^ t u r e . T h is p la n t w l'll e m p lo y u p to 100 p e r sons. D a v ie ’s re la tiv e ly lo w ta x ra te a n d p o o l o f a v a ila b le la b o r d o u b tle ss in flu e n c e d th e d e cisio n o f th e s e fh ’m s 'to lo ca te th e re . B u t ____tlie , in itia tiv fi a n d ___h nsp ita 'lity o f D a v ie ’s b u sin e ss a n d civ ic le ad e rs c a n n o t be d is c o u n te d . T lie y are p u t t in g D a v ie ’s ina-eas- in g h iu n a n a n d m a te r ia l resources to g ood use in th e ir d rive fo r n e w in d u s tiy . C itiz e n s o f D a v ie lia v e lo n g b e n o rie n t ed towai-d W in s to n - S a le m . M a n y o f th e m sh o p a n d e n g a g e pi-ofessional services here. T h o u s a n d s o f D a v ie d o lla rs e a c h y e a r fin d th e r w a y in to W in s to n - S a le m ac c o im ts . T h e tw o n e w in d u s tiie s in D a v ie w ill s ti m u la te ith© e c o n o m y o f t h a t '^ m i t y a iid a t th e s a m e tim e a d d som e s tim u lu s to o u r o w n e co n o m y . T liei'efoi'e, w e c o n g ra tu la te D a v ie a n d express s a tis fa c tio n in th e fa c t t h a t w h a t is g o o d fo r D a v ie is also g o o d fo r W in sto n - S a le m a n d F o rs y th C o m ity ._________________ Closed Doors and Gossip Established This Church WASHINGTON REPORT » » Co^rMgman Jameg T. Broyhlll Uncle Dave From Davie Says: LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH . . . received Us name from the proclamation: “Here We Sliall Have Llljcrly.” Tills proclamation was made when the Methodists of the early 19th ccntur}' withdrew from worshipping in a community church iniilding known as (he New Jerusalem Meeting House because of talk and criticism against their policy of “closcd* door" communion service. Moving up the road to the present location, the pastor, the Rev. James Reid, arising to preach the first sermon, said: “Here we will have liberty!" Thus the word "Liberty" be came the identifying name of this church. WHO GAINED? . . . The ratlier orld vi.Ml of Prcsidcjit J. B. Johnson to a home in Eastern North Carolina last week brought up, among a whole host of questions, one as to whloh of the three leading candidates for Governor profiled most therefrom. Dan Moore said there is no doubt tliat we have poverty—and Uiat wc must do something about it—but, added he, let's lot the counties and the states look after the problem instead of going to Uncle Sam for assistance. The \nsit, of course, was right up Richardson Preyer's alley. It not only added gloss to the Sanford im age: but emphasized that the Gover nor through various funds, etc., was hot on the [joverty trail long before UBJ’s beagles got the scent. And— ■you may^be sure of this—anytliing that helps Sanford helps Preyei- and xrlce versa. So Preyer got the big load of any personal political benefits. But gains can be chalked up on the negative side, too—the conservative side. More people than you might think, believe deeply and sincerely that the Fed eral Government is getting too big— •politically, ipditiuiterly — and Uic 1)0 lining up with Jordan. TIrat's the way it looks from iioro in this tough one to guess. * ★ NO BATTLE? . . . We have visited in 'ail sections of the Slate within recent days, have had direct reiKirts from New York, Wa.shinglon, and from way out West, and have had access to quite a bit of up-to-date infonnalion. Consensus .seems to be that Rocke feller is completely out of it as far as tlie Republican nomination for the Presidency is concerned; Nixon may be 'able to edge out Goldwater al the Convention, i>ut his chances don’t look as good as two months ago; and Johnson will lake 40 of the 50 Ftates, no .matter whom the Repub licans run against hLm. Thus it looks now like no battle tills Novembei- — unless something should happen to LBJ physically, mentally, or otherwise in his summer campaigning. Republicans seem down in the dumps on the national vieW' point, but profess to feel there is a much better than 50-50 chance that President Johnson will “stub his toe” between now and November. Hoarded and Collected— .Silver D o llars Becoming Scarce S ilv e r d o lla rs m a y soon Ipe as scarce as a g o o d n ic k e l c ig ar. A re ce n t r u n b y co lle cto rs c le a n e d o u t th e T re a s u iy D e p a i'tin e n t’s s u p p ly o f “ c a r t w heel's” except fo r a reserve o f s o m e th re e m illio n . S ilv e r d o lla rs h a v e n ’t b e en c o in e d since 1935, th e N a tio n a l G e o g ra p h ic S o c ie ty says. A n d a re ce n t T re a s u ry re q u e st to m in t m o re w as tu rn e d d o w n b y C o ng re ss be cau se e x is tin g m in t fa c ilitie s are h a r d p ressed to m e e t th e d e m a n d fo r s m a lle r #ins. T h o u g h T re asu ry reserves o f silver d o l la rs are a t a n all- tim e low , 485 m illio n of th e m s till c la n k a r o u n d in c irc u la tio n . M a n y are in th e tig h t g ro u p o f c o in collec tors, a n d o th e rs are k e p t as good- luck c h a rm s , u se d o n m o n e y clip s, o r s a lte d a w a y fo r cash em e rg e ncie s. S o m e silve r d o lla rs are h o a rd e d in th e h o jje s t h a t th e ris in g price o f silve r w ill m a k e th e co in w o rth m o re as m e ta l th a n m o n e y . F o r th e firs t tim e sin c e 1920, th e s ilv e r c o n te n t o f th e d o lla r co in - n in e - ibenths silve r a n d o n e - te n th co p p e r for h a rd n e s s — is w o rth $1 in th e m e ta l m a rk e t. S ilv e r w as once u se d o n ly as a m o n e ta r y s ta n d a rd a n d as d e co ra tiv e m e ta l, b u t la te ly in c re a s in g uses h a v e been fo u n d for it in in d u s try . T lie s h in y m e ta l is a m a jo r in g re d ie n t in m a k in g p h o to g r a p h ic film . S ilv e r’s c o n d u c tiv ity a n d re sistance to c o r ro sio n m a k e s it v a lu a b le in th e e le ctro nics fie ld . W ith th e m e ta l in s h o rt s u p p ly , a few m a n u l'a c tu re rs even rc'sort to m e ltin g d o w n c o in s — if thf-y c a n g e t th e m — to g e t silver #r tlie items they manufacture. D ay-to-day use o f silver d o lla rs h a s n o t b e en c o m m o n in th e E a s t or M id d le W e st. A B ro o k ly n gas- statio n a tt^^n d a n t c a lle d th e p o lice w h e n a W y o m in g v is ito r trie d to p a y h im w ith silve r d o llars. O u t W e s t w h ere silve r is m in e d , h o w ever, th e c a rtw h e e l is m o re p o p u la i' th a n p a p e r. “T liro w in g d o w n a d o lla r b ill o n th e c o m ite r is lik e da-oppm g d ir ty p a p e r o n tlie stre e t,” says th e e n th u s ia s tic p re s id e n t o f th e M o n ta n a C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rce . T lio u g h p o p u la r, silv e r d o lla rs are ro u g h o n ta’o u s e r p ocke ts. I n M o n ta n a , m e n ’s p a n ts are m a d e w ith re in fo rc e d pocke ts. L a d ie s ’ h a n d b a g s g e t e x tra s titc h es. E v e n 'thieveis p re fe r th e re a s s m in g c la n k o f h a r d m o n e y . W lie n a b a n k w as ro b b e d in W h ite S u lp h u r S p rin g s , M o n ta n a , tlie b a n d it lu g g e d a w a y 2 0 ,0 0 0 slive r d o llars . H e m a d e h is g e ta w a y in a ta’u c k . T h e b e st kiao w n o f a ll silve r d o lla rs s aile d across th e R a p p a h a n n o c k R iv e r— if w e believe th e le g e n d a iy fe a ts o f y o im g G e o rge W a s h in g to n . I n fa c t, th e U n ite d S ta t es G o v e rn m e n t d id n ’t s ta rt m in tin g silver d o lla rs u n t il 1794, ju s t a few y e ars before W a s h in g to n ’s d e a th . T h e firs t Y a n k e e d o l la r h a d th e h e a d o f a lo n g - h aire d lib e rty or> o ne side, a n e a g le w ith in a w re a th o n tloe reverse. O v e r th e s p a n o f 141 years, th e m in ts tu rn e d o u t n in e d iffe re n t d e sig ns. In e a rly day s, silve r co in s w ere m a d e fro m h o u s e h o ld silv e r a n d foreig-n coins. T he re w ere n o silver m in e s . 0\ m ers to o k tlie ir silv e r a rtic le s to a m in t, a n d h a d th e m m e lte d d o w n a n d c o in e d to ta k e h o m e . G e o rg e W a s liln g to n su p p o s e d ly w as t'he firs t c u s to m e r a t tJie o r ig in a l m in t in sudden visit of the President of the United Slates to the State on a three hour skip and jump serves to illus trate tliis. To some, the whole thing had a vague ovei'tine of artificiality. Looking at it from this angle, Dr. I. Beverly Lake profited most. He says almost daily—in one way or another—that Uncle Sam is just gett ing loo big for his britches. Speaking recently to a small group of us in Raleigh, Dr. Lake said; “I have no doubl tliat the time will come when jwverty will be erased but Uiafs 'a matter for the Here after.” * * ■*■ MEN BEHLYD . . . As a usual tWng. each candidate for office has one man he feels most beholden to if he makes the grade. This racc for Go\’enior is no e.vception; With Ridiardson Preyer, it is Bert Bennett, Winston-Salem oil dealer. With Dan Moore, it is Lews (Snow) Holding, Sniillifield banker. WitJj Dr. 1. Beverly Lake, it is J. Fletcher of Raleigh, attorney and television station owner. * * * BACK DOOR . . . We have only sene J signboard for Clifton Blue, J of the Uiree candidates for Lt. Gov. Thei'e are probably others, of course, but the one we have noticed—and no dmibt llie most prominent one, is on big Intei'state 40 in the heart of .\lamance County. We wonder if it was by accident or design that it is lucattxi near the sprawling acres of the farm of Bob Scott, wiio is also a candidate for the No. 2 simt. * * * SUPPORT POCKETS . . . With further reference to the Lt. Gov. coiit«st, it is interesting to note that each candidate has his own solid pocket of support. John Joi’dan of Raleigh has the Stat« employees. Cliff Blue of Aberdeen has the newspapers. Bob Scott of Haw Ri\er has old. time faj’jn friends. Even thousli the electric toopei'a- ti\ es hax e a supjiorler in each of the Uiree. tliey have a{>purently thrown heavy money to Scott. Most NOTES . . . Belief around here is that LBJ's visit to Rocky Mount (is it true its name made him think it was a mountain town? i hepled Con, gressman Harold D. Cooley . . . op iposed by Mayne Albright . . . more Uian anybody else . . . The No. 1, all consuming question facing all olcunents of the much- divided Democratic Parly in tliis State this week is whether Dan L. Moore can make it into a second Pri- mai'y. Answer tliat one and you may have llie key to much of tliis State’s political futiu'e . . . from now into the caiMy 70’s. Ho H(mi of the Week; The good, grey Durham Aloraing Herald sol elmnly ran as a headline clean across the top of its paper last Sun day this ;‘'Brcwei’ Charges Sanford Set His Own Salai-y Too High.” Oh, boy . . . Note to college students looking for careers. Tliis past year we had 41.387 teachers in our public schools in N .C. . . . compared witli only 25.000 in 1U40 . . . .AJid Uie Chai’lolte Observer "came out” for Richardson Preyer. charged with criminal contempt un der that Act. With the rejection of the Morton Amendment, there is the split approach for a partial remedy for-offenders under the .bill with the Mansf’ield-Dlrksen substitute. It would allow a judge to try a man without a jury for criminal con tempt in civil rights maltei’s where the fine does not e.vceed $300 or the imprisonment does not e.\cecd 30 days. I do not favor tliis approach be cause I do not like any kind of jud icial tyranny. T beUeve it is judicial tyranny to allow a judge to ti-y a man without a jury and sentence him to imprisonment in this tj-pe of case. It does not make any differ ence whether the imprisonment is .sliort or long, or whether the piuiish ment is a big or little fine. Judicial tyranny is not bettered by placing powder on tlie hideous face of tjTan ny. The rejection of the Morion Amendment gix’ing unlimited jury trials in criminal cont^impts casts an insupportable indictment against a whole people. It casts a basele.ss aspersion on the integrity of juries. More particularly, it calls attention to the impracticality of a measure that proponents fear cannot safely be entrusted to the people for en forcement. It also calls aUention to the injustice of a measure that is described by many proponenU as uiapplicable to their region of the nation. In these areas constituents are admonished that the teetli in this measure are not sharpened for them, but only for Southerners. Congress would do well to pause and ponder this indisputable fact: If these provisions can lie used to day to make legal pariahs and sec- cond-class litigants out of Southern ers in civil rights cases, they can l)e used wiUi equal facility tomorrow to reduce oUlcr Americans to a like status. This, I think, is causing rnna sobering second thoughts about me dicine wiiich may not taste so gbod when it is administered at home. wash the dishes.” Nortli Carolina's 72,000 miles of Citizenship today, doesn't hold the: roads and high\» a>s make up the meaning it once held We accept and largest system of s;jtc-owned and of the expect the the. Rights of citizens, i maintained highways in Uie world. P h ila d e lp h ia . H e co n v e rte d h is silver s p o o n s : legislators we have h.nJ reports trom . but we won't "wear the apron” , j This includes 11.300 miles of primal^ in to h a lf ^ im e s n o w re o lac e d b v th e nick- ^ Waning to Blue. Much of ■ We don't want the Responsibility.' and interstate highways, 3,000 milesin to naU K U m es, n o w le p m c e a by m e n ic B ot municipal streets, and 57,000 mites 60 Second Sermons By FRED DO D GE Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON - The closeness of the Senate voles rejecting the Morton Amendment wliich would have guaranteed the right of trial by jtu-y withoul limiUition in all criminal contempt cases arising out of tlie civil rights proposals is an in- dicfitor that there are many reserva tions about tilie measure by half of the Senate. When all is said, it is not surpris ing that this is so. The bill w&s created at a time when never-end ing agitation on racial subjects by both designing and sinccre men had somewhat impaired our national per spective. More recenty there has Ijoen consideralx) .study of the bilJ The Senate now finds that there is much feeling that Uiis measure, in addition to other defects and ambi guities, is patently inconsistent with fundamental justice in enforcement provisions. This is demonstrated over the right to jui-y trials and the failure of the proposals to guarantee this right when Congress has done so in other acts. In 1932, Congress passed the Nor- ris-La Guardia Act, which provided that everyone involved in a con tempt actiion arising from a labor dispute would hai'e a right to a trial by jury. Again in 1959, the Lan- di-um-Griffith Act relating to labor- management practices provided the right of trial by jury to everyone How Much Red Ink Congress docs not consider the President's budget as one piece ot legislation. Instead. It is divided into appropriations bills tlrat proA’ide the money to opeiAate Federal depart- menu and pay for programs already in existence. What hapixsns on these bills is a gauge of how Congress is reacting to the budget requests. With half of the «ppropriations bills al ready 'acted upon by the House, the trend toward holding down spending to or below the budget estimates Is clear. Last January, President Johnson sent a budget message to Congress which reversed the plans for signifi cant speKding Increases that had been annoimced by the Kennedy Ad ministration. These scaled do\ra plans played a large part in ob taining Congressional approval of the tax cut this year. Unless there had been some plan for cutting spend ing, the tax bUl surely would have had tough sledding. Early this year, eyebrow’s w’ere raised on Capitol Hill when the White 'House asked for an extra $2.8 billion in supplemental appro priations to be spent between Jan. and June. The House Appropriations Committee departed from its usual practice of considering these money bills separately. Instead, it liunped the requests with those for spending in the new fiscal year starting July 1. The result is tliat the House has denied 94 per cent of the supple mental 'appropriations for the de- parlments and agencies it has consid ered .so far. If this lino can be held, it will make a difference in how much red ink is on Uncle Sam’s fin ancial statement next July. State, Justlcc, and Conimcrcc Departments After many weeks of combing tihrough tihe budget requests of the DEAR mSTER EDITOR: The session at the counti-y store Saturday night wasn’t quite up to our usual high standards on account of Ed Doolittle was absent. Ed has been in pore health now fcr a couplo weeks. First off, he come down with a Virus the morning his old lady started the annual Spring cleaning. He got over this ailment about the same day liis old lady finished tip the job and when she took to paint ing the kitchen and front pordi Ed had a small relapse and was no^v suffering from Indigestion, which is liable to keep up fer the duration of 'the painting. Bug Hookum was lamenthig that Indigestion was gitting to be more of a problem evei' day on nocount of iicople didn't eat right. Bug al lowed as how in the old days a fel ler el all his moat, then he ot all his pertalei's, then ho et all his vegetables, then he dntnk his coffee and went to the fields. Nowadays, claims Bug, everbody cats by tak ing a dab of this and a lab of tliat and it’s mighty hard on the mbcing machine in the stummick. Bug is a authority, Mister Editor, on matters of health and medicine. The main reason things was a lit tle off when Ed can’t git to the Saturday night sessions Is on ac count of Ed is the only feller in the community that has got a dlctionery and most of the lime he fetches it along in case matters comes up calling fer words the ono-gallus boys can understand. Saturday night, fer instant, Clem Websted iiad a item he dipped from tile papers whore Congi-ossman Scott wa.s claiming the foreign aid folks had throwed $9 million down Uie drain fer highways in Turkey and Iran that ain’t never been built. This project was supposed to be carried out l»tween 1957 and 1962 and up to now tliey ain’t done nothing but grade a few roads that don’t go no place. The foreign aid folks claims State, Justice and Commerce Dc- jt ain’t so, and according to this partmcnU, tlie Appropriations Com-' clipping, Uio "project is broadly mittee i>rotight before the House leg- pragmatic and successful.” islation reducing aA'ailal)lc funds. The None of the fellers at the country ;egi.slaUon was agreed to witlioul store Saturday night coiUd recollect change. In it. cuts of $255 million that they was ever on a highway were nwde with the total approxi- that was "broadly pragmatic” and mately $i:)5 million below the amount without Ed and his dictionaiy, we appropriated for tJie present year, was in dej) water. The largest slash oame in tlie Zeke Gnilib figgorod if them rofuls State Department’s funds, a total of was “broadly” they was plenty wide $343 million of its requests was ai>- mayljc w'ide enough fer sU-hine proved and $57.8 million was rejected. ! traffic. Some of the fcHers thought This figure was reached after de-'4f lliey was "pragtnaUc” maybe tailed consideration of many specific they i ’dn’t haw uo cimres or may- projects submitted by the Depart- j be the cuii'es was banked real good ment. One item involved scaling. like a race track, down the plan to move 142 people you can sec. Mister Editor, how to Geneva, including wives, depend- the fellers was in a bad fbi without ents, and automobiles to attend the Ed and his dictionery. It's giUing GATT conference discused in this so a one-gallus feller can’t under- column last week. Another example of stand nothing out of Washington no detail was the deletion ot a pro-'more without a dictionery or incik-■pn.sai tn hiiilri-a n o w n ffip p hiiilriing lopcdlj. in Paris 45 minutes through ti'afflc from the present U. S. Embassy, other cuts were made in entertain ment lallowances referred to in the debate as "good spirits" funds or "tools of the diplomatic trade.” In tlie Justice Depwlment appro priations bill are tlie funds for tlic Federal Bureau of Investigation. For many years, Congress has granted Uie full request for funds made by the F.B.I. This is a remarkable diim- onstrat.ion of the confidence the Amca-ican iwople place iu this agcn- Q'. It is also a tribute to tlie out standing administration ability of its dli-ector, J. Edgar Hoover, who has Yours truly, Uncic Dave Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN WASHINGTON - I have requested funds to be appropriated by tlie Congress to greatly speed up the work now under w’ay in developing I ho water resources of the foin- ma jor river ba.sins in Nortii Carolina— the Yadkin-Pec Dee Basin, the Cape Fear Basin, llie Neuse Basin, and guided the work of the F.B.I. since .tJio Tar-Pamlico Biisin. Theme; Have Vou Earned Your Citizenship? TEXT: "CiUzenship’s 3 R ’s - Rights Respect and Responsibilities” - Un known. A refugee couple dreamed of be coming American citizens. After years of study and work they wait ed patiently and hopefully. One day the husband rushed in to the kitchen with the long-awaited good news. "Anna! Anna!” he shouted, "Al last we are Americans!” "Fine.” replied the wife, trying her apron around him. "Now you 1924. In fact. Mr. Hoover celebi’ated his 40th Anniversary in his present post last Sunday. The occasion was marked witli the unanimous approv al of a resolution by tlie House of | Representali\'es extending special congratulations to him for his long and dedicated .seri\’co to the Ameri can people. The action reflected tlie general feeling that some men arc irreplacablc and J. Edgar Hoover ranks among tliose rare Americans. Atomic Energy The .Momic Energy Act of 19.54 requij-es that "the development, use, and conti'ol of atomic energy shall lie directed so 'as to make tlie maximum contril)ution to the general ■welfare . . . subject at all times to the paramount oi>jectivc of making the maximum contribution to the com mon defense and security.” Under that responsiiiility of continuing the development of military and peace ful uses of the atom, the House also c-oiisidercd mid pu,‘<s<xl authorization legislation last week for our atomic energy prognmi next year. This is a program comiiosed of Work is movuig along in all these basins, but it need.s to be stepped up in order for us to meet the de sired schedule of comprehensive de velopment of our water resources. Since the W. Kerr Scott Dam was completed on the Yadkin River, sur vey work has been going on in that portion of the Yadkin-Pee Dec Bas in ixilow the dam. The President's budget calls for 1M5.000 to be siient on this survey during the coming year. I have asked this amount to Ix; increased to $75,000. In the Cape Fear Basin, precons truction planning is under way on the New Hope Dam. The President’s budget calls for $250,000 to can’y on this work during the next year, I have asked that this amount be increased to $400,000, in Uie hope that we can make up some of the lost time that wa.s caused by tlie de lays we encountered in getting the projecl authorized. I am hopeful we can begin actual construction in a little over a year from now. The final survey of the Neuse Basin has been completed and we expect to get a request from the Secretary highly technical information where | of llie Army sliortly for Uie author changes are usual because of new; izauon of the construction of a ma- scientific thought. Some of it is sUil I joi- diim ;ii the Falii of the .N'eu.se under the wraps of secrecy. ^Tiile | Jn Wake County just north of Ra. $2.6 billion was approved, the am ount: lelgh. Tl'ere is no money refiuesteU is $60 million less Uian last year. | jn the President’s inidget for Uiis The liiggest single departure is a new ^ project, imt I ha\e asked for $150,- resoai cli and development program ; ooo to I*- appropriau-d. conlingejit on whereby ways to use atomic fuel | autlioi izaUon, to Ix-yin mapping and el., amoiijj tlu! Xe^ru teudei« — tv, IContuiued ob fitse iul jural ivud;>. more efficiently will lie souglit. If Uiis program is successful, «e could obtain a virtually unlimited supply of electric- [lower and the imest- ment would lie small .indeed, com pared to Uie di\'i(k;nds the .\merican wuuiU Uwvti. iwecon.sU-uction planning of the Kails Dam, which will ha\c a tutal cost oi iihoiii $iH .m .m . These two structures — the .\ew Hcjpe Uani and tlu.* Kalis Dam — are llie key iMojec-ts in the C’aiM* Fear i(ikHiUiiiwd oa St Page Twtf T>AVm COUNTY ENTERPRlSE-I^ECOkD THURSDAY, MAY 14,1964 BIXBY NEWS n iic liflfti R o liG iis o n civiiiyoit g i'iH - Cil liamlHirgcrs Saliirdiiy night nl l!ho lionic of Mr, and Mrs, .Jimmy Dillon ontl son, .1, U. Mrs. Opnl Howard nnd cliiUlrcn, Mrs, RiUli Buancliamp, 10. T. Uol)- orison and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson and cblldi'on visited Mrs, IJzzie Roliwlson Siintlay, Mrs, Rulh Bcancliainp was n dinner giiosl of Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Roberlson Sunday, Mrs, Joe Booe nnd son and Mrs, &am Howard and baby visiled Mr, ond Mrs, Aldene Cope Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, ICariie Boiiiu'hamp land childi'en of Clemmons were Slipper guests of Mr, Beauchamp’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, E, R, Beau champ, Sunday, Visiiting Mr, nnd Mrs, Ernest My ers Siinday wore: (lieir children, grand childi'on and Mrs, Cooke, Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Roberlson of Thomasville and Mr. and Mrs. Hard ing Swisher visiled their parents, Mr, and Mrs, Dcwcy Robertson, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Louie Beal ,Ji',. visited Mrs. Troy Melton and Mr, and Mrs, Louie Beal Saturday, The dhilldren and grandehildren of Boyd Oillispie gathered at his home Sunday to colebrate his birthday annfversary and Mother’s Day, Guests of Mr, and Mrs, Joe Heni7 Myers and chiWren and Mrs, Lilly Myers Thursday nis'ht were Mrs, Lucille Robertson, Mrs, ICdith Mel ton land sons, and Mr, and Mrs. Loiric Bear, Mrs, Annie Myors visited Mrs, Sally Nivens Friday afternoon, Mr, and Mrs, W, C, Potts and Ml'S, Oscar Latham visited Uie home of the late Mr, and Mrs, R, A, Hilton, Friends and relatives of Mrs, Luna Robertson have visited her the past week. Patience and obedience win the golden scholarship of experimental tuition—M aiy Baker Eddy, Johnny York Is With Air Force IT PAYS TO advertise JOHNNY YORK Airman .Johnny G, York, whoso wife, the former Do.inna Kay West, ro.'sidos on Route 1, Advance, has com.]ileted the first phase of his Air Force basic military training at Laokland AFB, Texas, Airmun \'ork has boon .selected for technical training as 'a ulililie.s spec ialist at Ihe Air Training Command (ATCt school at .Sheppard AFB, Texas, Ilis new unit is part of the vmst ATC sy,'lom which trains air men and officers in the diverse skills rcqiiirod by tlie nation’s aero space force. Airman York as a I9G2 graduate of Davie Ccunty High School, He is liho sen of Mr, land Mrs, James R, York of iMocksville, Route 2, DEFEND FREEDOM BUYU.S. SAVINGS B m D l MOltE ABOUT vSeiiator Jordan and Neuse Basins nnd wo need to ■speed up work on both of them as ro:;idly as possible. Survey work is progressing very well on two rOlatod structurcs in Ihe Capo l'’ear 3 asin ,— dnm^ al-Eand4' leman and Howard’s Mill — nnd 1 asked for $711,000 to carry on this work in the next year, A survey of the Tar-Pamlico Basin accept Responsibilities and by dis- was started two years ago at my charging those responsibilities, earn renuesl, and it is of the utmost Respect, After Uie two sides, Re- Imiiiortancc to Iceop this w o r k sponsibility and Respect are os- going at a rapid pace, Tlie Presi-, tablishod, the third side. Rights is dent’s budget calls for $00,000 for | formed. Any nation that attemrts this work for the coming year, and to live on RiglUs alone, is doomed to I have asked tliat this be ineroased die. Citizens who refugee Respon- MORG AttOtJT 60 Second Sermon accept the Responsibilities of citiz* cnship, I'hcy lose Respect for the na tion of which are are pitizens, Citizeniship is three-sided. Because wo are born citizens of the United Rights, That Is fine. However, Rights as citizens do not come firsi. They emerge after men and women W V W J W .'J W J V ^ J '.V .V A '.V A 'J V W W '^ J V V W J W J W J V s F O R SALE GARDEN MANURE DELIVERED IN TRUCK LOAD LOTS $10 Ton OLD CHESTNUT RAILS—ANY AMOUNT PHONE SPARTA, N. C. 372-4707 MORNINGS; BEFORE 7 A.M. .V M fJW V M W V V V 'JV W V V A V .V .V J’^ J W to $8!i,000. The President’s budget doos not include any funds for two other flood control projocls — the Neuse River barrier study and the Northeast Cape Feai' River survey — and 1 have asked for $100,000 for the Ne use project and $20,000 for tlio Northeast Cape Foar project for the coming year. The largest navigation project we now have pending is the deepening of the Wilmington harbor and chan-1 ncl ito 40 feet from the City of Wil-' nilngton to Ihe Atlantic Ocean, At the time the President’s budget was submitted, a re-«urvey of this pro ject was still incomploto. This work is almost finished now, nnd I have asked that the amount appropriat ed for this to be increa.sed from $07,- 000 to $1,000,000 during the next year. The President’s budget did not in clude any funds for six other ma jor navigation Frojocts in the Slate, 1 have asked for funds for these as follows: Northeast Cape Fear River, construction, $105,200; Beaufort Inlet .Jetties, preconstruction planning and initial construction, $250,000; Rollin- son Channel, preconsiniction plan ning and initial construction, $2,'50,- 000; Masonboro Inlet Jetties, pre construction planning and initial con.struction, $150,000; Hatteras In let, survey, $15,000; and Oregon In let, survey, $20,000, I also requested that $300,000 be appropriated for the beach erosion i and hurricane protection project at Carolina Beach and $373,000 for a similar project on Oeracoko Island. In all, I requested that $3,371,200 be appropriated for North Carolina projects during Ihe coming year. In view of t'he urgency of our water necids and in view of the amount of work tihat needs to be done in the next few yeai\s, I feel that this is a modest amount, ^ sibillty ovenlually will have no citi zenship Rights of wliich to boast. MUSIC PUPILS ★ WILL TE.\CH PIANO IN MY HOME Preferably afternoons and Saturdays JOSIE STEELE Phone 634-2963 818 Railroad St. Mocksvillc, N. 0. irSTRADEWTRAVEL TIME AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S It Pays To Advertise HUGH LAKEW or E. C. MORRIS About This Question “A MERCANTILE package pol icy — similar to my Homeowner ipackage policy — this is great! Oan this now MERCANTILE policy 'Inckide Business Interrup tion, Comprehensive Crime cover age and Storekepor’s Liability at Q 15 per cent sawing in- prem ium ?” fo r the answer to this, and all your Insurance questions, consult the Morris - Larew Insurance Agency, Inc. Five different lines of cars—forty- five different models to ciioose from. Come early and trade great! _________apring’a in full awing, you’ll findnew Chevrolets perfect for picking.Luxury—First, lliere’s the big Jet-smooth' Chevrolet. Sumptuous nnd soft riding. Over 700 sound stoppers tliroughout the car to blot out noise. Interiors luxuriously dono up in the newest and softest vinyls. ( Trade what you’re driving for one of these, and you won’t want to trade scats with anybody else on the road. Spirit—Next, Chevelle. The beautifully' in-between size car that combines small car handling oomph with big car comfort.' Eleven different models tliat you can equip with just about any extra-cost option you can imagine. No place to ,go this summer? Get a new Chevelle— 'you’ll think of something. - Economy—Chevy II—the car that’ .takes to inexpensive vacations natu-' .rally. It just goes and goes, and where ■it stops nobody knows. Eight models to pick from, including wagons with enough room to swallow up an eight- ioot Christmas tree. (Plan ahead, we always say.) Fun—Then there’s Corvair. The fun' one with the engine in the rear for unbelievable traction. Spring mud, summer sand, winter snow—nothing stops it.Corvette. The enthusiast’s car. Sting Ray Sport Coupe and Convertible. Still America’s only true sports cars. They do for your driving what holidays do for kids. Performance—And with any new Chevrolet you choose, you can pick from a wide range of standard or extra-cost high performance engines.Either way, whether you’ve got some place special to go this summer or not, when you trade for one of Chevrolet’s five great highway per- ,formers — you’ll travel! T H E G R F A T H ilG H W A Y P E R F O R M E R S —Models shown top to bottom; Corvette Sting Ray, Corvair Monza Spyder, Chevy It I H t U K t H l n ib n W A T r t K r U K m c n a Nova Super Sport Coupe, Chevelle Malibu Super Sport, Chevrolet Impala siper Sport. Pub, No, 32-5574 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE ME 4-214S U C EN SE NO. 78(M O O K SV niLE, N. O. DANIEL FgimiTDIIE & ELECTIK! CORPAMV w h ip p in g c r e a m 1 Cling Peaches . . . appetizingly arranged on your favorite cake .. . then topped with clouds of real whipped cream—YUMMY!!! And you know it’s fresh and good because you whipped it yourself (That’s the only real way). Serve peach shoi’tcake with real whipped cream for dessert tonight. Your whole family will love it! Remember—your best desserts deserve only the best topping ... real whipping cream! AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C.dlMMIFROMiWi THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRiSE-RECORD Page Three ^ MACEDONU W M RS. C. W . I.EE Mrs. Lola Doiilhit received the gift for being the oldest active mo ther ill the Sunday School at Maco- dotiln. Mrs. Dniithit is 81 years of ago and attends Sunday School and church every Sunday. Last year^trc only missocl one Svnulay and that was due to illness. Ml'S. Grace Call and Mrs. Nora Godl)ey placed flowers in Macedonia on Siuiday in memory of their mo- tJicr, Mrs, Addio Blakeley. The chil dren of Mrs. Hattie Cope also placed flowers in the church in honor of Mrs. Cope. Grading for tlie new Hanes plant in the Macedonia community is go ing fonvard at a rapid pace. People in the community are excited about the rapid growtli taking place. Much progress iias been made on the construction of the new sanctuary at Macedonia. The membership is looking forw’ard to enjoying this new air conditioned building. The new sanetaiai'y will be furnished with now pews and new pulpit furniture. Mtaccdonia 'Will have a summer re vival beginning on Monday, June 22, and continuing through the fol lowing Sunday. June 28. The guest preacher will be the Rev. Milton I'azier of 'Hartsviile, S. C. C. Sturgess, poidtry manager at Arden Farm, is a patient in the Davis Hospital in Statesville. He is (in serious condition. The Women of Macedonia Morav ian Church 'Will have a bake sale at Heffner's on Saturday, May tfi. There will be chicken pies, cakes, and all icinds of pics, etc. Pian now to gel your bake goods there. A good time of fellowship was en- .joyed ljy all of those spending the Singer Representative Will Be In Mocksvillc Thursday And Friday Of Each Week. You May Contact Me at . . . Favorite Cleaners G34-2753 C. C. BASINGER week end at Lnuiul Ridge Confer ence Grounds. ★ * * GBEDIGNCE 1 said, “Let me walk in the fields;” He said, “Nay, walk in the town;" I said, "Tliere arc no flowers there;” He said, “No flowers, but a crown," H 's'aTar^^'T lio "sliy is blacter There is nothing but noise and din." But 'He wept 'as He sent me back; “Thei’e is more," He said, “there is sin." I said, “But the air is Hiick, And fogs are veilbig the sun." He-answered, "Yet hearts are sick, And souls in the dark undone.” I said, “I shall miss the light. And friends will miss me, they say." iie answered me, "Choose tonight if I am to miss you, or they." 1 pleaded for time to bo given: Ho said, “Is it terd to decide? It will not seem hard dn heaven To have followed tlie steps of your guide." I cast one look at the field, Then set m y face to the town; He said, “'Miy child, do you yield? Will you leave iie flowers for the crown?" Then hito His hand went mine. And into my heart came He, And I walk in a light divine The patih I had feared to see!" —George MacDonald CEDAR CREEK Mother’s Day was a beautiful day and was observed with worship ser vice Sundtiy. Tlie Rev. Mr. LcGrand of Winston-Salem was guest speak er. Mrs. LeGrand accompanied her husband hei’e. A large crowd attended the af ternoon Ordination and Communion service Sunday afternoon. The Rev. H. W. Wiley, pastor, was sfpeaker. Ordained as deacons were; Arthur Scott. Hubert West, Odell Eaton, Evert Eaton and Mr. Johnson of MocksMille. Participating in the ser vice were deacons' from otlier SGT. BVERETTE G. SAIN (right) son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sain, Route 3, Mocksvillc, receives congratulations and the Army Com mendation Medal from MaJ .Gen. Ernest F, Easlerbrook, chief ot the Joint U. S. Militaiy Advisory Group to Thailand, during ceremonics In Thailand on April 9. Sgt. Sain received the award for meritorlus service as an administrative specialist in Thailand. Sgt. Sain is a 1952 graduate of Mocksvillc High School. (U. S. Army Plioto) Colored News By Mrs. Adelaide Bills Mother's Day was observed in many of the churdhes Sunday.. Gifts wew given and many other ti'ibiitcs paid to mothers the world over. May tliose who oro fortunate to have their mothers, love, cherish, YADKIN VALLEY By » m s . JO E LANGSTON churches. They wei"c: H. H. Black burn, George Carson from Pleasant Hill; L. J. Carter, Jesse Thompson of Pleasant Grove; and B. C. West, Robert Hairston,, Mir. Home, ,C. C. Cain, George Smith, Rev. Mr. How ell, Rev. Mr. Gaston, and Mi'. Ruck er. Mi-s. Stephen Cain is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Her condition is very senioHS. Lester Howell, who is a patient at a hospital in Durham, is wished a speedy recovery by his friends. Guests of Miss Lou Frances, E. J.and Alta Eaton Sunday were their sister, Mrs. Cora Leo Bailey and Amlirose Smoot of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain and son, GaL-y, of Four Comers, were recent guests of Mr. and Mi's. Will Eaton. Miss Helen Howell is visiting rela tives hi Martinsville, Va. Mrs. L. R. Howell visited friends recently in Wilkesboro. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott were Mr. and Mi's. .John Scott and daughter of Char lotte. Safety Awards Given To Four Davie Firms Four industrial firms ot Davie County were among those receiving “Certificate of Safely Achievement” from the N. C. Department of Labor last week. Monleigh Garment C o m p a n y , Biackwelder Manufacturing Co., Cai'olina Lingerie and B & F Manu facturing Company were among 64 firms of Davie and Davidson coun ties receiving awards at a dinner meeting held at tlie Lexington Municipal Club. State Labor Com missioner Frank Crane was the fea tured siieakci’. Representatives of these firms were among the 125 tliat attended the dinner to take part in the 13th consecutive annual pre.sentation ot safety awards to be made in these two counties by the Department of Labor. The award-winning . plants quali fied for tlie safety honors in one of three ways: (H by having a perfect safely record during 1963; (2) by The Spring revival is now in pro gress at Yadkin Vailey Church. The Rev. Grady fiui’giss of YadWnville is guest sp^ker. Special music was presented Sunday night by the Trebletone Quartet of Walkertown. ^Mid-honor-ihem..i>nch and every day | The Gospel Light Church Choir \vill of the year. Mrs. Maggie Jane Foster is now residing at Minor's Rest Home 1801 Britton Street, Greensboro. Mrs. Pauline Morton and son, Ronnie, accompanied by Mrs. Mor ton's mother, Mrs. May E. Gaither, visited relatives and friends Sunday. T. P. Gray of Greensboro visited Mr, and Mrs. Golden Neely Siuiday. Mrs. Louise Gaither was a guest speaker at the Mother's Day pro gram Simday p. m. iieid at the Sec ond Presbyterian Church. Her topic was, "The First Mother”, Miles Gaither who has been a patient at Chapel Hili Husi>itai, has returned home, Critioism often takes from the tree caterpillars and blossoms together. —Jean Paul Riichter maintaining an accident i-ecord i50 percent better than die Stiite ave rage for Uieir industry; (3) by re ducing their disabling injury rate 40 per cent or more during I90;i compared with the previous year. sing Friday night. Everyone is in vited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence EMon of Redland Road announce tiie birth of a son, William Chris, Janie Douthit spent the week end at Laurell Ridge with the young peo ple of Macedonia. She was a guest of Helen Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Smith and children, EUen and Danny, of Wall- burg, visited the Joe Langston f«un' ily Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews vis ited relatives an Fancy Gap, Va., Saturday. Recognition was given mothers at Yadkin Valley Sunday. Mi’s. Mattie West was the oldest mother pres ent; Mrs. Roy Lee Walker, the young est. and Mrs. Joe King, the mother with the most children present. Each mother was presented with pink pot ted geraniums. Mrs. R. G. Smith was the oldest person present, age 73, witli a living mother, Mrs. Ellen King. 9,i. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FULTON A large number attended churcli hei’e Sunday. The children presented a Mother's Day program directed by Mrs. Arthur Loveless. iMi's. Boyd Pack and son, Stan, are confined to their hoitie with mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young and iildm»-.and-JVtr-and. Mrs. J ._ B ^ Lanier and son spent the past week end at Carolina Beach fisiiing. Mr .and Mrs. Richard Richardson of Leon, France, spent the week end here, the guests of Mr, and Mrs, J, B. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Livengood spent Wie week end with Sfr. nnd Mrs. John Lanier. The Livenfloods are fVom North Wilkesboro. Mrs. Pearl Pack of Fork is spend< ing a few days witli Mr .and Mrs. Boyd Pack. Mr. and Mrs. John Livengood oE Winston-Salem were visitors in this community Sunday aftcnioon. The WSCS met Saturday night In the Methodist Church Hut. Officci’3 for the new year were installed. The service was conducted by Mrs. Billy Olinard. Refreshments were served to ten members and two visitors by Ml'S. Gladys Gobble. Use A n Enterprise W ant Ad REBEL DRIVE-IN THEATRE MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 634-5516 WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY “MUSCLE BEACH PARTY” With FraiiWe Avalon and Annette Funicolio PLUS “ISLAND OF LOST WOMEN” SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY. IWAY 17 - 18 - 19 John W'ayne and Maureen O’Hara in W .V A W .V .W .- .W .W Wayne and Maureen 0 Hara in , > McLINTOCK!” ;i ■UM ■ ■ ■ JI ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■■nirTi O U R ^ ^ ^ T O M A T O E S ' 8 ^ tOc“ tlic NICE YELLOW COLOR SQUASH. ..:TWTBr YOU’LL LIKE TiliiSE! GARDEN PEAS ...................25c LAPGE AND FIRjM CUCUMBERS..................10c Lb. ^ E N BEANS .............« c ^ --LEMONS 19c. dozen YOU GiiT- SARROTS..................2 for 25c n iE S H COUNTRY EGGS. 3 doz., 89c COOD ]i.ATi.\'G AND COOKiNC, VIRGINIA APPLES WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES 1 ^ Red and White POTATOES LETTUCE................................20c H r ONIONS 3 for 25c NICE PACKAGES RADISHES..............3 for 25c PINK OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT........................10c HOME JU D E MOLASSES....................75c jar GOOD AND JUICY ORANGES...........3 doz., $1.00ifMD CABBAGE Only 5c Lb. NICE, FRESH CROP GOOD AND TASTV Pears 3 for 25c Mocksville Fruit Market At The Intersection of Highway 64 and 601 Mocksville, N. C. Paul C. Boner borne ~ClMwion$, H. C.C »)ILD am boiW -E liuR .ILC .W. E. Marks iiome— Durham, 11C. W hat One Low-Cost Improvement Increased the Com fort, Liveablllty and Value of Every Home Shown Here? Flameless Electric Com fort Heating! Li1<e the homeowners listed on this page, you too will find these facts to be true about flam eless electric com fort heating: That in alm ost any existing liome .— regardless of its age — you can enjoy the clean, healthful, draft-free com fort of electric heating . ., Thai electric comfort heatins costs less to install than m ost people be lieve p o ssib le . . . And that this m odern, m ainte nance-free way to heat costs about the sam e to operate as any oilier quality system. Why not discover how well elec tric com fort heating can meet your living— and budget— requirements? U S SOUTH M AIN ST ft££T M O CK bV U XK . N. 0. Duke Power doesn’t self ®r Install flam eless electric heating, but can furnish the inform ation you need. Call one o f our residential represent- atives today.mm w n ® rU U N E 63«-22S7 Page Four m V tE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD THURSDAY,, MAY 14,1964 P L A S T I C H O U S E W A R E S B O N A N Z A BACK S A V IR 5 -M O N EY SAVERS polyethylene plastics V hm A L L A D I N W A R E ^ o m BEST BU Y ---. — ONE F.ULL' YEARG U A R A N T E E D UNBREAKABLE - CRACKPROOF - SHATTERPROOF W O N T RUST or^DENT TEXIURlDTrNISHJ U M B O 3 5 - Q U A R T • NOISELESS - WONT RUST or DENT :• WIDE OPENING Easy to Fill or Empty WASTE BASKET Guaranteed Unbreakable For HOME For NURSERY For OFFICE • L IG H T m 3 V E IG H T 7 1 I E X T R T lS T J ^ X C ^ NEWj OVAL SHAPB' — BUSHEL SIZE5 LAUNDRY BASKET -1 0 GALLONS PLUS- GIANT SIZE WASTE CONTAINER l()urabl«) K [J[et LisJit to Handle 2 9 OUTSTANDING VALUE • BOIL.PROOF. • HEAVY, BRIGHT METAL HANDLE 11 QUART UTILITY P A I L Perfecl • Indoors or Out A multitude of uses . . . andjP|^^ > jBit the lowest price ever « t * ;• KITCHEN ;• WORK SHOg J • lAUNDRYi • GARAGE ' “ • SERVICE po rch ; — WON’T BREAK, RUST or MILDEW , . . BOIL-PROOF — MULTI-USE— TEjmjRED^wsH—1 : 4 --16-QUART^ ^ EXTRAr^DEEP OVER 18 QUARTS p * R e c ta n g u la r L a rg e T w in S in k Size • M o ld e d - in re in fo rc e d , easy - grip. h a n d le J, g 9 F o o te d B ase • D ishe s S ta c k F la t •HOME *BOAT • OFFICE • HOUSE-TRAILER — F IT S T W IN 'S IN K S ”— TEXTURED FINISH — UTILITY HANDY-TUB DECOR DISH PAN 6 6 SOLID BOTTOM — WON’T MAR FLOORIi TEXTURED FINISH — EASY TO POUR • B r ig h t M e ta l H a n d le W it h F lu te d P o ljr <Srip 12-QUART POUR SPOUT P A I L For Cleaning, Pet Bath, Tote oif STORAGE B IN ------ RIGID HIGH DENSITY • D IS H W A S H E R S A F E • U N B R E A K A B U ! • B O IL P R O O F 4 -PC. JUMBO BOWL SET ^ DISHES STACK FLAT — 141/2” X 12” X 8 " EASY TO CLEAN — DISHWASHER SAFE • F IT S M IX E R S • .U N B R E A K A B L E % b o w l SETS tyled-^Compliments Any-Rooni • T E X T U R E D F IN IS H • G O L D E M B O S S E D — 14 - QUART DECOR — DECORATED BASKET — CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE COLOR — ATTRACTIVE DESIGN FOR TABLE USE • T w ist C a p W ith Slide-Seal P o u r S p o u t • G o ld E m b o sse d D e c o ra tio n — 72-OUNCE - BEVERAGE SERVER 6 6 — Extra Strong — Many Uses — Ideal For Cereals and Salads BOILABLE ---FREEZABLE APPROXIMATELY 1 QUART, 2 Q U A R T , AND 3 QUART SIZES ASSORTED FRUIT COLORS WITH WHITE LIDS----- D E C O R A T O R C O L O R S I N C L U D E Yellow — Turquoise — White — Sandalwood (@) 'TTlo c ie L THURSDAY, MAY 14,1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTEnPRlSE^RECORD Page Five S P B M N G S a V i N G S W w V W W JW V W tfW W W V V ^V W W V W U V W V V W V W ^^^W W W W U V W W W V W .V V V W ^A \ ^^% ^W V V W ^^^S ^W .V .% ^W V % W m- HEADLINE SPECIALS PromotionBlljr Priced . , . Qu«Jity Built . . . AIL NEW ----A ll RIGID PLASTIC JUGS Polyethylene Inner and Outer Shells. High Performance Rigid VAC-U-TRON Foam Insulation • . . • Non-Rusting • Plastic Cup Under Cap • Trim Plastic Spout • Can’t-Lose Plastic Stopper For PICNICS - FISHING FAMILY OUTINGS . 28-QUART CAPACITY . EXTRA THICK WALLS INSURE SUPERIOR INSULATION , CANT MILDEW, ROT or RUST ONE GALLON 9 9 SAME QUALITY CONSTRUCTION IN HANDY >/2-GALLON SIZE Smart New Shapo F O A M C O O L E R Chests • Light as a FeatKer Actually Floats • Strong, Rough and Durable • Center Lift Lid • Keeps Cool Longer • Perfect for Picnics, Beaches, Boating, Camping^--------- RUST-PROOF ALUMINUM HANDLE 5 0 % L E S S P U L L EASY STARTING (even Mama could handle this one! FULL 25-INCH SWATH CUT LAWN M O W E R S SAFETY ENGINEERED Trims to within Va-inch of walki and hedges . . , Lifetime guaranteed steel deck . . . Free side leaf - mulcher. 3 - HORSEPOWElR Briggs & Stratton ENGINE 95 • DU PONT BAKED ENAMEL FINISH • ADJUSTABLE CUTTING HEIGHTS • START and STOP THROTTLE • CONTROL ON HANDLE f GUARANTEED STEEL BALL-BEARING 49 WHEEET •,V .V A * A V J ‘JVV’.V iJ‘.V M f ‘.’cV.\\’.W \ M r.V A % % \ V .V .\ % ^.% V .% V m V A W V .V .W W V V W W W A V ^JW .W V V J^i O N C E A G A I N - S T R O N G E S T S E L E C T I O N - NEW ITEMS ADDED - A L U M I N U M W A R E lS-3/8 X 4Vz" DISH PAN W ide rim for easy handling. Has hole for hanging. Use also fo r w ashing fruits and vegetables. B rig ht natural finish. SOLID BOnOM TUBED CAKE PAN Id e al for sponge cakes and other thhi-batter eakesi also, for steam ing puddings and fru it cakes. Right size fo r ready m ix or hom e recipe. Convenient legs for cooling. G leam ing polished alum inum outside: inside s u n r ^ . Heats quickly an d evenly. 1 0 X 4 V z '* -V _______$ 1 COVERED SAUCE POT Cover fits recess In pan to help prevent boiling over. B rilliant polished inside sunray, satin* finish, quick heat bottom . H eatproof plastic knob and sturdy rivited tide handles. Gradus*«d to t easy m easuring. Full 4 Quiirti by famous MIRRO '5> YOUR CHOICB I 3 PIECE RANGE SET Grease container and salt and pepper shakers. 1 qt. Grease container has re movable strainer inset. 3 ■ Piece Set $1 COVERED SAUCEPAN Time-saving graduations for easy measuring. Cover fits recess in pan to help prevent boiling over. Brilliant polished finish, Inside sunray, satin-finish quick heat bottom. Heatproof plastic knob and handle. .3-Quart Size RANGE PERCOLATOR G raduated for easy m easuring * T . m akes coffee quickly vi^ithout guess-work. Screw-in glass top. No-drip spout. H eatproof plastic handle. B right polished finish. 7- Cup Size OBLONG COVERED CAKE PAN For carrying foods and cakes safely to picnics, parties, church suppers, etc. Bakes and roasts eveiv ly. Easy-to-clean. Cover slides on t/ protect contents. B right natural finish. ■pftom ■K/l mone isy, * »Ks» r 1 Page Six DAVtE €OUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1964 Notice of Sale For Taxes Under and by virtue of the power invested In me by the iaws of the Slate of Nortii Cai-olina. porllciiiarly by Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended, and pursuant to an Order of the Board of Commissioners of Davie County. 1 will otter for sale and will sell at pub lic auction for cash, to the highest bidder at Oie coiut house door in M ^svlU o, North Carolina, at 12 ........................ ........ ................... o’clock noon on Monday, the first i iicavis, Lowell, 9 acres ......... 15.60day of Jime, 1964, liens upon tlio real estate described below tor the . nonpayment ot^taxes .owing_ fnu. the year 1963. The real estate which is subject to the lien the name of its owner or the name ot the person who listed it for taxes, and the amount ot the taxes are set out be low. And notice is hereby given that the amounts of the liens set out be low are subject to the addition of penalUos, costs ot advertising and of the sale as provided by law. This the 7th day ot May, 1964. CALAIIALN TOWNSHIP Owner Or Lister Description Amount Of Tax Blackwelder, W. H„ 54 acres 51.84 Boyd, W. H., 29 08/100 acres 44.48 Brown, George Walter, 1 awe 28.12 Brown, J. W„ 1 33/100 acres 68.52 Brown, Paul Jr., 1 4/10 acres 36.68 C ^ , M. M., 9/10 acres............55.37D ^ y , W. H., 146 acres......... 163.86' Dyson, Edna, 16 acres................10.16 Evans, James H„ 1 52/100aci'es...........................................54.80 Felker, Mrs. Sallie, 17 94/100 acres....................•.....................13.60 Fine, Newton, 29 acres................7.84 Fletdier, W. 0., 2 4/10 ......... 19.67 ^ Gaither, J. B.. 44Vi.....................47.20: ^ _ 8 ......... 4 ^3 S .......................ia m Pa''ks. Dewey, 3 9/10 acrc.s ... .59.45GaltJier, W. G., 5 6 ....................58.92 vVilliam, IS'/i aci-es.. 31.39 Lfltliam, Wilson, 71 8/10 acres. lOO.jr? Lippard, W. F., 1 lot ............. 2.32Marion, .Toe Blaine, 6fl'/i nci-es 48.64Mellon, Had, acre ............. 41.15 Michael, A. W., 120 acres .... 40.20 Moore, Mack 11., 2\i acres — 32.16 Nuylor, W. C., 52'/4 acres .... 53.71 Osborne, Harold (LutJier Cranfill), 3 lots ................ 35.84Oinncs, Harley R., 72 8/10 acres 51.34 Potts, Edward Jessie, 9',4 acres 3.60 Pelts, J. V., 86 65/100 ......... 51.26 Polls. Paul James, 2'/* acres 16.53 Randall. S. M., 5 57/100 acres.. 40.62 Randall. Mrs. S. M., 10 2 /lO aci-os ...................................... 8.40Reavis, Ediia Lee, 10 12/100 acrcs ...................................... 53.18Reavis, Hubert, Vi acre ......... 57.07 Reavis, M. W., 154 acres .... 104.74 Reavis, 0. V., 22 4/10 acres.. 21.20 Rcavis, R. D„ 20 Oncres . . 161.86 Rearis, T. C., 5 77/100 acres.. 29.87 Reavis, Wade, 10 22/100 acres.. 55.12Rumple, L. B., 58 acres ___ 132.93 Sabnon, A. J., 9 4/10 acres.... 4.00 Slielton, L. S., Jr., 1 acre.... 57.i>8 Shoffner, Billy, 40/100 acre .... 4.61 Shol^jier, Hubert and Mamie12'T4 acres ........................... 27.59Shoffner. Jerry, 1 30/100 acres 8.32Shore, Clarence, 1 aci'e .........30.03 Sizemore, Royce Dean, •lii acre ...........................Bal. 35.95 SmiUi, J. T., 27 78 /lOO acres 275.33 Smdth, Jla-s. J. T., Jr., 2 22/100acres ...................................... 92.9.'i Smith, Mil's. Wiley, 22 7/100acres ...................................... 13.56 Speer, Grady Leo, M acre . 26.96 Stanley, A. L., 120 30/100 acres 80.23 Stanley, 0. C., 64 8/10 acres .. 53.98 Steelman, Elden, 10 acres ;... 33.02acres ...................................... 60.31 Steelman, Paul, 109 acres .... 37.24 Troutman, Lester, 'A acre .... 23.74 Wliitaker, James T., 6 33/100 acres ...................................... 1.68 Colored Cain, C. C., 44 acres .............35.52 Foote, Allie, 2^4 acres ......... 2.00 Foote, George, 2% acres ......... 7.50Hawkins, C. H. Est, 29 aci-es.. 12.56 Godboy, Armit, 1 6/10 aa-es.. 1.20Harris, Ida Bell, 1 acres — 2.40 Ijames, Glenn A„ 56 3/4 acres 41.52 Johnson, Fostor & Mae, 2464/100 acres ....................... 38.16 Koontz, F. W. Est., 34 awes 24.64 Koontz, John Roy, 4 52/100acres........................................ 78.76 Reynolds. Robert, 13 28/100acres ....................................51.12 Tatum, Green Est, 7 acres___ 1.84 FARMINGTON TOM’NSIIIP Alien, E. G. aiid Dewayne Kiger, 78/100 acresKo^nte7 Mrs. Lillian Est.. 94 40.24 A lleS^w ’ r r i o u ' " " ......... M Koonh Tom F.. 38 27/100 'ac-e: ^ •«» ^ ■ V m 'A'T'ift/iim Baiioy, James Hoyt, 4 lots — 68.60M cDa^el, J. M., 47 10/100 Beauchamp, J. C. Est, 7>.= acres 2.00 acres . ••••••• • • • • ■••••:'• o f,? i Beauchamp, J. N., 52 acres___46.02^cDaniel, W. K., 43, acies.. SO-Z-I. Beauchamp, Major K„ 71'.i! acres ...................................... 99.15. MarUn. Blanchc, 1 21/100 acres...................................... 13.88 M:eycr, Calvin, 24 acres......... 32.72 Myers, C. W., Trading Post, 4693/4 acres............................... 497.64Nicholson, W. W., 2 acrcs.... 2.72 Owens, Wade, 12 acres........... 32.68 Potts, C. F., 66V4 aci-es......... 41.68 Potts, J. V., 36 acres............. 12.08 Potts, T. W., 47 60/100 acres 59.92Potts, Vestal, 3 46/100 acres 22.96 Powell, HaiTell Sr., 58'i4 acres 91.28 Powell, Hay\\’ood, 59Vi acres 50.48Prather, W. D. Est., 5 acres 4.00 Beauchamp, Sallie, 20 8/10acres ...................................... 32.48 Boger, Blanche Dull, 11 35/100 acres ...................................... 6.48 Roger, Huijcrt Chosliire, 148acres ......................................158.10Brackcn, Charlie C., 1 acre___ 4.44 Burgess, Maurice H. 4 8/10 acres ......................................95.46 Butner, Mrs. Nannie and .Maraarette Avery, 49 aci-es 26.40' Campbell, Ciu-tis, 75/100 acres 23.04 Cartej-, Roy, 18“'4 acres ......... 15.76Reeves J. D. Est., 36 acres 25.00 Caj-ter, T. WilUam 110 5/10 Reeves, John H., % acres— 32.42Shuler, David, VA acres..-.. 62.16•Stroud, J..Glenn, 1 aw es.... 08.88 Stroud, Mi-s. J. B. Est. 30aci'es.... ....................... 9.20Tutterow, Fred W., 1 acres.. 42.73 Tutterow, H. W., 6 4/100 acres ..................................... 91-18Tutterow, Lonnie, 59 3/100acres...................................... 80.44 Vannoy, MackR., 29 acres... 68.04 Walker, W. S. Est., 71 acres 66.16 White, Joush & Mamie, 100acres .................................... 129.56 Williams, H. G„ 73',i acres.. 87.00 Williams & McAllister, 328'i. 213.56 Colored Clement, George, IS'/i* ............. «7.76 ......... 38 01 Dull.' Veslal. 54 2/10 acres.. m s oF\)stcr, iiiStclle, 1 acrc...............os.u-i jj o j 79Fi-ost. Clarence. 2 4/10 acres.. 24.24 I'iiiM n OK r. ..Ir.r. ntt nO / 1/\>V acres ...................................... 50.80Carter, William Lam-ence,7 9/10 ................................... 10.20 Collette, Mrs. J. C., 17',i aci-es 6.56 Collette, W. S., Est, 104 60/100 acres ........................... Bal. 26.40 Conner. Jasper Tony, 1 lot ... 33.21 Cook, Willie Zeb and Ethel11 91/100 acres .................45.98 Cope, Walter Lee Est, 4 42/100 acres ...................................... 14.10 Courtney Lumber Co. 10 9/10 acres ...................................... 2.72 Davis, Theodore Shuler, 2 acres 28.14Day, Bobby E., ',-i acre ......... 26.32 Douthit, Henry, 10'/4 acres ___30.76 Douthit, Hugh Franklin. ' 35 6/10 acres, 6 lo ts ... 72.80 Dull, Floyd Webster, 38 1/10acres ................................... 141.65 Fi-ost, Clarence, 2 4/10 acres Ijames, Gerald, 1 8A20 acres.. l6.bG Nicholson, J. H., 61 acres .... 77.00 Peoples, Jane, 4 acres ......... 2.72 Rose, Ariis lee, 4/10 acres .... 17.32Rose, James, 2'i acres ......... 40.50 Rose, W. V, Est, 19 6/10 acres 18.12 Ruckcr, James, -12 acres Bal. 32.53 Stucdvant, John. 4'*! acres .... 2.24 Wilson, Andrew, 67^4 acres.... 28.28 Wilson, Benjamin, 3 acres .... 1.68 Wdlson. Wade, 3 awes ......... 17.96 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Adams, J. A., 44'!i acrcs Bal 37.38 Allen, Cocil, '.i: acre................ iiO.OO Allen, J. W., 1 aero ................ 39.89 AUen, W. E., 40 4/10 acres.... 84.01 AUen, William Eugene, 39 17/100acres ...................................... 20.63Alh-ed, Joseph D. I 3/10 acres.. 40.74 Anderson, Mrs. S, A.. 60 acres .’in.Ba Baggwly, C. A. list. 282 acres.. 96.00 Baity, Charles. 3 l/lO acres.. 6.72 Baity, David E., 1 acre .......47.22Baity, Wm. H., 1 44/100 acrcs 43.11Bare, Kinza T., 14 acres ......... 32.32Bcck, Dewey P., 3'v acres— 38.10 Beck, U. W., 38 :w/100 acrcs 43.33 Beck, W ll, 16 1./10 acres .... 25.57 Beck, Wr. Robwt, 8/10 acre 1.20 Beck, Zola D. and Earl,09 42/100 acrcs .................... 79.:i>i Blodsoe, B. F., 7' i awes ......... 41.4(1 Bledsoe, Buddy C., 1 lot .... 18.90 Blodsoe, Jack, I iol ............ 14.08 Boger, Ned, 3 17/100 acres.. 2.1.K1 Boger. S. W., 2 9/10 acres......... 13,52Bowles, Mrs. Nettie, I acre .... 9.75 Bracken, W. H., 27^4 acres .. 42.75 Brandon, F .F. Est, 370 acres I78.9ii Brown BroUiei-s, 28 1)3,/100 acrcs 78.54 Carter, Hoy, 1!I7 .acres .........119.67 Cline, FKiko, 1 18/100 acres .. 25.21 Cloei-, Mrs. Ruth. I 8/100 awes 48.7.i Collelte, Guy, 33's acres .... 50.H7 Cranfill, A. E., 3 3/10 acres .... Il.:i4 Cranfill, Fred. 1 acre ............ 22.46 Culler, Cliarles Ray.1 4/10 awes ....................... 70.il Dull. .Mrs. Klmer, 16 3/10 acrcs «.!«! Dyson, T. M., 54 6/10 acre-s.... 76.2!) Eaton, Johnny, 90 l/io acres.. 87.34 Eaton. Paul, 250 2/10 acres 194.4.1 Kimore. Grover, .55 31/lOOucrcs 116.5" Dnnn. Charles Hubert, 28 73/100 acres ...................................... 85.93Dunn, Fannie Bowers, 6 acres.. 31.70 Dunn, Robert Lee, I lot......... 20.92 Dunn, S. T. Jr. 1 6/10 acres.. 15.39 Diuin. William Alexander, 33 acres .................................... 26.16 Dunji, William Dewitt, 5 awes 20.:i7Ellis. Aiisbon, ^-s acre .............41.46 Faircloth. Eugene K,, 21'i awes 6.72 Foster, Alvin G., 93/100 awes 24.40 B’osler, Brock Est., H i awes 3.76 Foster, .lohn A.. 62/100 acres.. .59.78 Fo.ster. Leon. 94 33/lOOawes . 105.04 Fostea-, William Tiij'Ior, 13 lots 4.72 Furehe.ss, Fred. 2 2/10 awes . 106.04 Furchcs, Stephen L., 55 25/100 acrcs ...................................... 28.24 Graliam, James Rav, I lo t ___45.68Green. J. T., ,Ir., 12 acrcs .. 49.92 GrcKory. Edward Brewer,1 50/100 acrcs .................. Gregory, .lamos William. Jr., 2 acrcs ................................. Gregoiy. Lawrence E. Wood,1 lot. 's acre ..................Hanes, Charlie Franklin.4 54/100 acres .................. Hanos, Leonard, 4'-j acres Hanes, Willie Hege, 38 72/100 acres .................................... Han-is, Bobby Gene, 1 41, 100 acres .................................... Hai’lman, George Ganvood, 1 2/10 acres .................... ....... Harlman, Harvey- Uriah, 8 lots 75.63 Hendrix, Clyde E. Jr., 2 lots,. 59.04 Hendrix. James F., 8^'4 acres . 49.74 Hendrix, J. C., Jr., 4 67/100acres ...................................... 3.60 Hendrix, Jjunes Gray, 5 35/100 acres ............. ......................126.50 Hendrix. Hoy Vestal. 2>2 acres 45.88 Hicks, Henry Colman, 4 lots.. 7.36 Hinshaw, Gray M., 11 2/10 acres ...................................... 7.92 Hoekaday, Lester Harding,7.5/100 awes ........................ 79.07 Howard. Allen Bonjmiiin. 6 7/10 acres ................Bal. 41.48 Howard, Delmer Gray, 65/100 acre ...................................... 19.53 Howard, Edd E.st.. 1 acre.... 3.36 Howai'd, Glenn Stephenson, 5 39.31 47.80 71.90 15.042.56 87.37 35.80 57.02 acres, 1 lot Howard. Gordon 1,., 1 acreFelts, Billy, '•; acre ................ 22.!« Kl-ost, J. S. K.st, 142 acrcs.........;t!l.‘)2 Howard, 11. Tommy. '2 acre Gough, J. E. Jr., 4 58/100 acres 22.511 1 lot .................................. Gough. 1-. .1. Jr, 1 acre ............. 31.11 Howard, Leonard, 1 77/100Gunter, Charles, acre ......... 11.61 i awes ...................................... ....... Gunur, Linzy, 26‘j awes .... 28.19 | Howard, Obie Hoiiarl. 10':: acres 27.-19 Gunter. Paul, fi2'j acres — 58.53 Howard, Robert K., 6 96,100 Hariie, J. 11., 21 acres . Hal. 28.53f I’,.,....... 224.41 . 52.48 . 18.16 38.90 Jlaj-iiing, George Feiiv, 22'a acres ....................................Harris, \V. 1)., 6 33/100 acre.s Hutchins, Minnie, 26 acres . Ireland, Ci.vde. lOacres .Jones. Charlie. <>/lO acre . .loiuis. Uwis. 2 acres acres Bal. 44.29Howai'd. Thomas Ross. 2 acres 17.56 8.43 Howell, Mr. and .Mrs. Charlie38.20 1 Holt. 9 10 acres ................ 81.898,10 Howell, Roger Gray. 1 9/10 Hi 27 ■ acres ......................................'2t>.!)7 1 '22..lO Hudson, Gonioii Wiliiard, 1 lot 211.73 99.t'.j James, Odell. 46 acres ,. Bal. 41.0b iioiu's. Nancy and Roscoe. Jr.. Jarvis, .Mrs. \V. F.. 40'j acres 16.4U38 UKi uciv ...........................65.97 Ke.ilon. Joiui l.eslcr. .1 .54/100 .lones, Paul, 28 iii/100 acres .. i'i acres , , . 'JJi twJoiU!», S, A.. 4 1/10 acres . . 17..'<8 KeahJii, Wiley, 1 lot 22,75 JM'tiiui, J, ii,, i\) iivivs ■••• ii7-V7‘Ki«;ei', Gladys ' acrcs ...................................... 1.92Kimbroueh, M. 0. Est,acrcs........................................ 1.60 Laird, Charlie Raymond, 11 56/100acrcs ...................................... 29.47 Marshall, Thomas, 1 «icrc......... 6.38Martin, Clyde W., H i acrcs.... 15.60 MiUer, Danlad Wayne, 2 83/100 acres ......................................34.20 Miller, Herman, =!4 awe .........57.48Minor, Billy Lewis, 4 lots,... 4.48 Montgomery, Janvos Howe,53 87/100 acres ................ 81.22Myei's, Call C„ 20 8/10 acres.. 18.16 \&ers, Lester Dean, 2 acres .. 83.65 McBride, Loftin Simmons, 11 awes ...............................34.30 McClannon, John Da\id, 83 acres ...................................... 52.96McClannon, John Harding, 2 acres .................................. 41.53 McCuUoii^, G. W., I'/i acres.. 4.00 McDaniel, George F., 20 33/100 acres, 15 lots .................... 42.41 Newton, Brooks Lee, H o t......... 32.30 Plott, Henry Clarence, 1 lot ... 45.19 Poplin, Donald Houston, 1 lot.. 1.92 Reavis, G. C., 1 4/10 acres.. 1.88 Raybuck, Bdwai'd A., 1 acre .. 87.63 Reavis, Theda S., 23 9/10 acres 53.52 Riddle, George Benjamin, 15 awes ...................................... 25.74Ridenhour. Wade H., 9% acres 5.04 Seamon, Jack Coyette, hi acre 37.66 Seats, C. F. and J. W., 38^ acres ...................................... 24.96 Sheek, Arthur Eugene, 3 lots.. 79.42 Shore, J. C. and Wife, 80 6/10 acres ......................................49.78Smith, Bob L., 2 awes ......... 66.14 Smith, Em ma F., 7-V4 aw es.... 6.40 Smith, Joseph B. and JeanF., 6/10 aci'e ........................ 71.12Smith, Joseph Hege, 13 lots.. 31.48 Smith, Kenneth Earl, 1 lot .... 5.66 SmJtli, Kermlt Franklin, '/4 awe 32.62 Smith, Mrs. Nell, 3 8/10 acres 28.16 Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar 4 7/10 acres ........................ 87.90Smith, Mrs. Pearl, 5% acres.. 8.53 Smith, Rober Price, 4 lots ... 12.89 Smith, Roy Samuel, 30 acres, 8 lots ...................................51.20 Smitli, William Virgil, 16 55/100awes ...................................... 80.86 Snider, Robert, H. 2 acres .......49.76 Spau^, Henry Harrison, 20 5/10 awes .......................20.13 Speaks, V. V., 122 3/10 acres.. ,56..52 Spillman, William Wilburn, 172 6/100 awes ................160.54 Trivette, David, 1 lot ............. 15.90 Tucker, C»corge Nisson, 1 lot,. 19.65 Woavil, H. C„ 0 5/10 acres, 3 lots .................................. 8.08Welwter, Gaither C., '■4 acre . 1.68 White, Charles Hartman Sr., 12 acres ............................... 48.06Williams, Robert Lee, 45/100acre ......................................31.65Wllliard, Charlie Samuel, 2 , acres........................................ 1.92 Wiliiard, Jlrs. Sadie, 11 awes.. 26.99 Wood, William Henry, 5 lots ...................................... 30.70 Colored /Vilen, Charlie Est,, Its acres., 15.12Allen, Rosa, 1 acrc ................ 2.40 Allen, Viola, 1 9/10 acres ... ,1.59 Black\vcll, Phillip, Jr., 1 lot 7.34 Bowman, Clarence, .5/10 acre.. 1.92 Brock, Ambrose Lee, 2 acres .. 22.82 Brock, George, 1 acrc ......... 18.96 Brock, William Kcnnen, 1 46/100 acres ...................................... ;tM Brown, Elijali, 4/10 acrc ......... 23.00 Cain, Henry, 6 acres ............. 10.56Clark, Calvin Est., 1 acre .... 1.20 Clark, Ralph June, 12 awes .... 39.71 Ci-ews, Maude, 4 75/100 acres 4.56 Cuthrell, C. F., 1 aw e ................96 Dithrell, James, 'A acre .........20.28 Cuthrell, John, 10 aciies ......... 2.64Dalton, Pauline Est, m awes.. 19.44 Dulin, Henry W., 2 2/10 acres 56.19 Didin, J. J. Est, 65 82/100 acres ........................... Bal. 52,17Eaton, Alton, 21 6/10 acres.. 14.06 Eaton, Guy J. and Everette,79 acres ............................... 65.78Eaton, Lew'is, 6“'4 acres ......... 9,76 Eaton, Henry Raymond, 8 acres 3.36 Eaton, Will H., 31 acres......... 33.64 Eccles, Alexander, Jr., 'i acre 44.01 Edwards, Hope C. and RuthHarper, 3 acres ................. 2.88 Etchison, Nora, 1 acre ......... 120 Evans, Jeo Henry, 5 32/100 awes ......... ........................ 19,48Frost, Frank and MagdaleneIV4 acres ........................... 26.56 Hanes, Ruffus, 11% acres .. 7.12 HaiTis, Ida, Est. l8',-j acres,. 9,92 Holbrook. 1 ^ , 2 acres ............. 8,,56 Howell, H. W., I'-j acres ___ 11,12Howell, Mijuiie Lee, 2 acres .,., 2,16 , Johnson, John Aaron. 50 acres 15.76 Lyons, James, 2% acres .... 16.03 1 Lynns, ,Ioseph, Jr.. 6/10 acre 11.6(1 Lyons, NeUie, 11 4/10 acres.. 17.84' Lyons, Robert Lee. 1 lot .... 16.13March, Lucy, 7 acres ................ 2.56 Martin, Angelinc, 43 acres., 17.44 Martin, Daisy, 2 acrcs ......... 1.36 Mitchell. Niincy Dulin Heirs, 3 awes ............................. 7^0 McClellaJit. Elizabeth. 1 lot ., 28,56Mclvor, Leroy. 19 acres ___ 17.48 McLaiii'in, Frank and Mary, II 82/10 Oacres ................. 3.60 •Mc.Mahan, Frank Est, 54/100 acres .............................................72 Re\'cls, Birdie. 7 awes ......... 1,84 Rhinhai'dt, Issiah, 29'4 acres,. 40.82 Rliinhardt, James S., 2 acres .. 12.80 Rhinehai'dt, Killian and R. L., 1 acre .................... i.'je RhiJiehardt, Wade, 1 3/10 acres 28.88 Scott, Arllnir Lemuel, I8‘aacres ...................................... s«,8.<Scott. Junior 1 ^ , 1 lot ......... 17.92 Smith, Elniw C.. 15 awes .... 12.56 Smith. Thomas Liilington, 8 acres .................................. 1704Steele, John Q„ 1 lot ............. 50.W Studevant, Lester, 33/100 acre 21,.50 Studevant, Wm. E„ 1 lot .. 2.16 TaUim, Mrs. Bernard <Lucyi1 awe .................................. i4.!)2Tatum, Carrie, 14 acres ......... 6.5R West, Glenn, i2Vi acres ......... 7.92 West, Lonnie Richmond Est, i 26 5/100 acres .................... 35,10! Wliorton, Monroe, 7 96/100 ' acres ...................................... 17.2aWliorton, Susie, 8 9/10 acres,. 4„56Whorten, Wm. T.. 1 lot ......... 40.30 Williams. Lonnie Floyd, 114'2 acres ...................................... 62.99 \oung, Mar\in, 1 65/100 acres 19,57 FULTON TOW’NSUIP Bailey, Billy B.. 19 9/10 acres 53,32 Bailey, Billy Ray, 7 2/5 lots . 84.92 Bailey, Bonsim Leon, 1 lot.. 28.39 B.iiley. Carl Nelson, 4 acres .. 15.51Bailey, Cicero S.. 5 acres ......... 38,18 Bailey, Dewitt Marshall, 6 acres 49,52 Bailey, Foy D., 58 6/10 acres., 98,69 Bailey. J .B.. 14 8/10 acres.. 27.48 Bailey, John M.. 10 37/100acres ......................................178.93 Bailey, Natiian G., 26 acres .. 6.88 Barnes, Homer and Vivian S., 196 77/100 acrcs ......... 220.51 Barney. Joe. 1 a c re.................... 24.6!) Barney. L, B., 30 acres ......... 39,77Beajie, Doyle D.. 3 54/100 acresBal............................................. 11.9 V Beane, Ronald E, and Jeanette .iij‘4 acres ........................... 68,23 litUl W, tUUl 6u6l)y L. Cohtian, 55/100 ncrc, llot ..........................................81.92Bowles, Wllford Mjtchell, 1 acre 27.53 Brown, George Poindcxtw, B','4acres ......................................30.90 Burton, Blanche, 98 acrcs......... 94.58 Byerly, Blanche, ',i acre .... 2.96 Byerly, Glenn, 14's acres ... 5,04 Carter, Ernest R., 83 69/100acres ........................... Bal. 38.10 Carter, Alllc J., 4'/i acres, 2lots .......................................... 4.08Carter, Gray, 57 acres ......... 147.83Clontz, Mrs. Ro^\’ena W., 2 8/10 acres ........................ 33.23 Cope, Charlie W., .55 acres .... 31.36 Graver, Lawence R., 1 8/10 awes .................................... 47.92Da\1e, Daniel V., 1 lot ............. 43.47Davie, R. W., 13'/4 acrcs ......... 4.80 Doggett, Mrs. Lula M. Est., 51 acres ............................... 31.44 Evcrhardt, George A. Est., 59acres ........................... Bal. 19.20Evcrhardt, G. Robert, lOO'Aacres ......................................114.74 Forrest, Frank, 25 5/10 acres 18.40 Foster, Buddy, 1 acre,.. Bal. 27.19 Foster, J. Lester, 159 acres,. 140.54 Foster, John Wayne, 2V4 acres 42.28 Foster, Mitchell Osell, 73 2/10awes ...................................... 62.82Franks, W. A., 2 21/100 acres, 3 lote ................................... 5.44 Gmbbs, George T„ 53 aci'es,. 59.02 Grubbs, Margaret M., 119 acres 68.05 Hamilton, L. B„ 3 78/100 acres 11.20 Head, William Rufus. 12 acres 18,40 Hendrix, Atta E., 132 63/100acrcs, 3'A lo ts ........................ 78.86 Hendrix, Richard Leo, 1 acre.. 49.76 Hupp, Pegw H., 16 85/100 awes 38.88 Jarvis, WilEam Hogan, 1 lot . 6.60 Jones, George Lippard, 27 8/10acres ........................... Bal. 19.71Jones, John Wcslej’, Jr., 1 acre 29.51 Jones, William Nathan, 17V4 awes ....................................58.01 Kinley, John. 6 lots ............. 6.85 Koontz, Lonnie, 2 acres ___ 12.24 Laird, Mrs. Euia, 1 acre ___ 15.48Lanier. Jolin Burton, Jr., 1 lot ...................................... 71.28 Lawson, William H. C., 24 acres 36.00 Livengood, George W. and Venice S., 21 acres, 6 lots 21.37 Long, C. G., 75 acres .........67.06Long, Charles Lindsey, 1 acre . 6.08 Markland, Richard J., 12 3/10 awes .................................... 67,46 Polts, Eddie Lewis, O'-i awes 13.37 Potts, Wiley Sanford, 79 awes 56,49 Rcntz, Franklin Kennotli,51 86/100 aci'OS ................ 67.81Riloy, W. Lester, 4 acres,.., 28.51 Seaford, Mrs. Nannie, 28 acres 35„54 awes ...................................... 48.55 Shuler, Da\1d A., 15 6/10 acres 16.09 Shuler, James Dwight, 64 3/10acres ...................................... 69.22Smith, John Wesley, Sr., 68Vii acres ...................................... 65.00 Sparks, Bobby Gene, 85/100 acre ........................................ 55,50Spi'y, Arthur, 2 8/10 aw es.... 9.29 Spry, Pinkston, 14 acres .... 8,93 Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Herman12 8/10 acres .................... 48.33 Thomas, Albert, 6 lots .........79.16 Walker, J. JI. and F. L. Douglas, 2 acres ................ 1.44 Woavil, H. C., 22 7/10 acras.. 29.44 Williams, Cecil D., 4 'i acres,. 32.09 WUliams, Claude F., 57 7/10 acres ...................................... 33.71Williams, F. Edward, 18 8/10 acres ......................................63.21Williams, Odell, 78 8/100 acres 51.11 Wyatt, Gene, 19 4/10 acres ... 71.39 Wyatt, .Mrs. Valwia, 22 1/10 acres ...................................... 19.34Wyatt, Wade Hampton, Jr., 4 35/100 acres, 10 lots ... 44.72 Zimmerman, Ebner T., 92 acres 97.47 Zlmmei’man, Louis, 15 Viacres 8.40 Colored Brown, Jaanes Est., 30 79/100 awes ...................................... 29.50 Brown, Odell, 9% acres ............. 54.38 Dalton, Nat C., 26 acres .........57.48Frost, John A., 1 acre ......... 15.20 Goolsby, John Jr., 2 acres ___23.46 Hairston, Mai'y Est, 6 acres .. 2.56 Hairston, Clara, 5',i acres Bal 1.54 llairston 'Stokes, 2 44/100 acres 10.82Hairston, Troy, 1 lot ............. 18.51Hamilton, D. F., 1 a c r e ................72 Mason. Joseph, 5 9/10 awes.. 6.96i Mason, Sam Heirs. 5'/s acres,. 3.56 Morrison. Foy. 1 acre .................1 fiO Payton, Thelma, 2/10 aw e............48Peebles, Frank, 'a a w e ............. 18.49 Peebles, Jiunes M., 18 acres,. 7.84 Peebles, Millard, 12 acres .... 20.75 JERUSALEM TOWNSIUP Allen, C. L.. and Minnie '.is acre 31,40 Allen, Jim m y Leroy, 1 lo t.,.. 41.62 Andwson, Perry Bruce, 1 lot . 58.54 Angell, Cecil, 56 awes, 16 lots 99.22 Angell ,Jamcs Paul, 'A acre ... 52.42 Apperson, George M., 49 acres 33.68 Bai'nes. Grovei- F .Est., 1 lot . 17.29 Barnhardt, E. P., 3 8/10 acres 29.15Beck, C. C„ 26^4 acrcs .........,38.69 Beck, Natlian Adam, a lots,. 66.02 Beck, Wade Carlton, 39 awes 112.39 Benson, Charles 11., 1 lot ....... 14.19 Benson Electi'ic Co., 6 lots___56.50Benson, R. F., 7/10 acre ......... 64.93 Benosn, R. F., and WoodrowMabe, 76 acres ................ 53..52 Benson, W. F., 12 1/10 acres,. 62,69 Blanton, William C., 3 lots,.,. 44.79 Blaylock, Marvin, 1 lot ............. 17.76 Boger, Claude M.. 2 lots ___ 30.60 Bogei', Millard. 79'-j acres 121.27 Bowws. Horace. 23 acres, 5 lots .................................... 87,65 Broiidway, .1. W., 26 acres, 16 lots .......................................... 86,69 Cable, Samuel, 19 acres ......... 46.12 Call, Ralph E., 9/10 acre ,.., 84,05Canter, Samuel Bill. 1 lot.........11.44Cimupp, John and Ola Mae, 2 lots ................................... 41,54 Carter, Carl T., 4 lots, 40 acres 26.32 Cartw, Hubert Aaron, 4 lots,. 44.07 Cirter, Victor W., 5 lots.... 29.95 Cashion, Charles J., 1 lot .... 34.94 Caudell, Marion Sidney, 7 lots.. 18.59Chappell, James L„ 8 lots ___35.79Cheek, Bobby R,. 6 lots ___71.59Clawson. Roy, 1 lot ................ 13.48 Combs, Hoyle W., 32'2 acres,, 40.37 Cook, Johnnie A., 1 acre .,,. 20,40 Cook, Oscar B., 5 awes ,,,. 16.81 Cook, Rolx'rt V., 1 lot ............. 18.73 Cook, William Claude. 4 lots .. 1.68 Cojje. M. .M. and Earline, .58 14/100acres. 9 lots ........................ 48.47Correll .Howai'd Dee, 27 lots ,. 86,56 Correll, Kenneth. 9 4/10 acrcs 40.41 Courtney Lumlier Co.. 6/1 Oacre ,96 Cranfill, H. H., 15 lots ............. 3,12 Creason, Denny D,, 1 lot 21,94 Creason, Mrs. Mary, '22 acres 17,44 Creason, Robert L., 1 lot .... 37.03 Crotts, .Mrs. C. L„ 34 15/100 acres ......................................26,80Crotts, Mrs. Eugene L,, 85/100 acre ........................... 49.66 Ci'otts, Tommy Harding, U5 67/100acres ...................................... 83,51 Daniel, Armond T„ 6<M 95/100acres .................................... 706.17Davis, Everette L., l/io acre,3 loU .................................. 52,46Davis, Grimes L„ 24 acres,, 96.;4 Davis, Irvin C., 1 lot ............. 45.60 DeCarie, Urbain. 8 17/100 acres 2,16 Deadmon. G. W.. 21 41/100 acres.9 lots ...................................... 45,73 PeuOjuuu, I . C , Jt'., a m its . 16 lots ............................... 188.86Denton, Roy. 1 lot ................49.66 Dinkins, Lizzie, 2 lots ............. 41,02 Driver, Lawrence, 8 lots .........77,85 Dwlggins, Jcrleen B., 6 lots .. 15.64 Eldriclge, Roy, 17 6/10 acres, 10 lots ...................................69.56EUenbtu'e, James N., VA acres 35.52 Elite, Lester B., 8 3/10 acres,27 lots ................................... 73.28Ellis, Paul, 3/10 acre ............. 26.60 Eudy, Jack C„ 6 lots .............31.21 Eudy, M. R„ 2tots ................;. 30.16 Evei-hai'dt, B. E„ 35 9/10 acrcs 55.22 Fink, James, 5 lots ................ 9.60 Pink, WilUam, 1 lot ................. 10.48Foard, J. I. Est, 15 acres.... 5.44 Forrest, J .Roy, 6 6/10 acres.. 6.24 Forrest, WilUe Est, IVii lots ...-. 34.05Foster, Fred, 1 lot .................... 15.77 Fostea', Henry, 24 acres .........63.88 Foster, James W. aand Nancy, 2 lots ................................... 41.37 Foster, J. L., 1 lot ....................56.08 Foster, John, 1 lot .................22.40Gibson, Baxter, 1 lot ................ 30.75 Gobble, Mrs. Ruth, 1 lot ......... 35.92G ^ b ^ , Mrs. G. C., 2 lots.. 13.12 Gregory, James W„ 3 lots .. 80.58 Grubb, Cari, 7/10 acre ............. 13.26 Grubb, «oy E„ 2 lo ts ................. 34.60 Hancock, Grimes Wesley, 2 lots 42.48Head, Bobby Lee, 9 lots ......... 8.76Head ,Henry F., 1 lot ............. 35.08 HcUard, A. F., 2 lots .............26.74 Hellard, C. S., 24 awes .........43.08 Helterd, .lohnnie Wm., 1 lot.. 18.73 Hellard, Leonard, 8/10 aw e .... 28.07 Hepler, Bobby Lee, 1 lot .... 26.68 Holleman, A. R., 31 95/100acres ...................................... 65.53Holt, L .Altonn, 19 40/100 acres 26.90 Howard, Frankie D., 5 lots.... 40.72 Howard, Rogel L„ 16 lots. .Bal. 23.38 Hursey, Harvq?, 3'A acres.... 50.04 Isley, Mrs. H. B., 19% acres.. 26.40James, Mrs. A. C., 4 lo ts ......... 9.36 James, A. Cai'l, 4 lots .............86.50 James, Carol, 4 lots ............. 51.92 James, C. B., Jr., 1 lot ......... 48.21 James, Charles F., 6 lots ___75.05 Johnson, D. W. and Glenn,10 acres ............................... 2.64 Jones, Freddie Lee, Jr., l',a lots a5.61 Kiblingei', Edward L., 1 lot___ 19.85 Klmmer, Jesse Charles, 1 acrc 18.80 Kimmcr, Robert, 1 lot ............. 57.07Laglc, Henrj’ H„ 3 lots ......... 33.08Lagle, Thomas J-ackson, 1 63/100 acres, 2 lots .................... 74.86 Lagle, W. C„ 36 55/100 acrcs, 8 lots ................................... 107.51 Lefler, Richard P., 16 35/100acres ...................................... 69.09Lefler, T. A., l',4 awes ............. 3.36 Lineberry, Raymond, 1 lot ___ 19.53 Link, Eugene, 1 lot ............. 1.92 Lowder, Robert Lee, 2 lots .... 51.22 McCoy, Donald Ray, 1 lot ___51.13McCrary. Bruce C., 2 9/10 acres 40.85 McOitllough, Bobby G., 1 lot . 26.85 McCulloush. Mattie Sue, 5 lots,5 awes ............................... 59.21 McDaniel, C. O., 1 lo t.................40.35 McDaniel, Robert L„ l02'/2 awes,4 lots ................................... 109.62McDaniel, Walter Floyd, 4 lots 30.84Messick, Claude B., 1 lot ___45.42 Michael, B. R., 2 7/10 acres,. 56.59 Miller. Doyle J., 6 69/100 acres 39.29 Miller. Guilford Grey, 1 3/10acrcs ...................................... 37.09 MilU, David L., 1 lot ................26.61Munday, Robert H., 6 lots ___52.12 Myers, A. M., 2 lots ............. 39.71 Mj’-ws, Oscar F^'anklin, 4 lots 32.08 Myers, Otis 0„ 1 lot ............. 43.55 Myers, Vestal, 1 lot ................ 45.38 Nail. John and Catlicrinc,8 lo ts .....................................30.91 NaU, Paul S., 12 acres .........32,06 Nesbit, WilUam W., 2 lots.... 30.22 Nichols, David L., 14 lots .... 12.82 Oliver, James L., 1 lot .............21.50 O’Neal, Wilbert, 3 4/10 acres.. 23.43Pack, J. C. Est, 1 lot ............. 1.44 Padgett, Ralph and Pauline 1 lot ...................................... 15.76 Page, Lawrence, 1 lot ............. 21.90 Page, R. C., o','2 awes............. 29.82 Phelps, George Lee, Jr., 1 lot.. 21..50 Phelps, Howard, 1 lot ............. 21.13 Pierce, Annie Lou, 1 lot .........39.68 Pierce, Raymond L., 3 lo ts ___35.58 Plott, Noah S., 1 lot ............. 28.97Polk, Charles G., 2 lots-,-. . a Polk, James R., 14 8/100 acres 40.08 Poole, J. L., 33 4/10 acres___33.52 Presnell, J. D., 4 acres .........76.77 Ratzz, Ml'S. John, 5 lots ___ 11.44Ratzz, Mrs. Maude, 4 lots .... 7.20 Reavis, David Jr., i lo t............. 36.21 Reeves, Cai'l Richard, 2 lots,.., 21.20 Rickard, FJoyd H. and Carrie M. 199 7/10 acres .................... 166.55Ridenhour, C. F., 1 lot ............. 36.67 Ridenhour, ,lames E., 1 lo t ___20.58Ridenhour, James F., 1 lo t___43.54 Ridenhour, Otis E,, 1 lot .... 38.37 Ridenhour, Thomas L., I'.i lots .56.61 Robbins, Parks Gordon, 6 acres 16.60 Robbins, Paul, 2 4/lOacres,3 loU ................................... ‘25.38Safrict, Maggie Crotts, 21 45/100 acrcs ...................................... 29.-14 Sain, Cecil Sanford, 1 lot......... 42.95 Sanford, Motor Co. 4 lots ,,.. 1.68 Seamon, C. F., 14 73/100 acres 41.19 Seamon, Sidney Ray, 1 lot ,,, 13„58 Seamon, Vestal L., 49/100 acrc 16.72 Sechrest, J. C., 2'4 acrcs .... 38.78 Shadi'ack, Sallie Foard, 15 acres ...................................... 4.00 Shepherd. Lee Olen, 1 lot— 32.72 Shoaf, Henrj' Monroe, 4 acres.3 lots ...................................... 68.94Singleton, Jessie, 277 8/10 acres .................................... 327.15Smith, J. L.. 33 4/10 acres,,,. I3,a5 Smith, Robeit C., 1 lot ......... 6.64 Snider, Norman A.. 2 lots .... 62,71 Sniper, Worth, 8 lots ............. .54,96 Spillman, A. G., 78 acres, 1 lot 43.«0 Spillman, Clarcnce Lee. 1 lot., 22,66.Spillman, Robwt, 1 lot............. 71.31 Spillman, W. H., 3 lots .........62.80 Spry. Bruce, 4 lots .................... 47.69 Spry, Janies C,, 1 lot ................ 58,35 Spry, James Ray, 1 lot ,... 29.80 Steele, David Lewis, 2 Jots,. 32.90 Steele, H. C., 1 lot .................... 34.41StiUer, Hazel, 1 lot ................ 18,91 Trexler. Mariene, 6 lots ......... 1.20 Tutterow, Bobby Ray andPeggy, 1 45/100 acres......... 23,00 Tutterow, D. B., 46 acres 74.05 Tutterow. G. H., 2 lots ............. 21,47Wagner, C. F., 4 lots .............56.37Walkei', Robert N.. I lot .........91.45Wall, BUlie Ray, 1 lot ......... 5,111Wall, Henry Est., 9 lots ......... 5.76 Wall, Willie, I lot .................... 25,27 WaUw, M. L.. 3 2/1 Oacres ,,., 24.98 Webb. Mildred, 2 lots ............. 7.72Webb, William, 1 lot ................ .38.78West, Luther, 1 lot ................ 18,21Williams, Lonnie F., 1 lot 17.92 Wilson, Walker B., 14 acres — 26.20 Fostor, Faille W., 3 3/10 acres 3.76 PostBT, WUilam, 1 lot ............. 9.01Fowler, Eliza, 1 lot ................ 11.78 Fowler, Samuel Otis, 1 lot .. 21,36 Jrant, Prederlok Stanley, I lot 18.08 Hairston, Raymond D „ 1 lot .. 1.68 Hangrove, A. T., 36 acm i .... 32.86 Hargrove, Cornelius, 2<A nores 24.46 Housh, Ray E., 1% acres Bal. 7.90 Housch, Will Est., 3 7/10 acresBal............................................. 11.00 Ijames, Freddie, 1 lo t ................25.15 Johnson, George, 15 lots ......... 36.22 Johnson, Minnie Mae, 1 lot,55'.4 acres ...........................46.48Johnson, E. F., 3 lo ts ...............31.80Jones, Irene, 12'A acres .... 12.22 Jones, MelViln, 89 acres .... 60.04 Martin, Alice Fowler, 1 lot.. 13.24 Mattison, Ben, . 63 6/10 acres, Bal.............................................27.06 Ma.\-vvcll, Fannie, 2 lo ts ............. 3.84 Maxwell, Lorenzo, 1 acre, 1 lot 25,32Miller, Arthur, 2 Ipts ............. 20.04 Myers, James, 5 lots .............23.69Neely, William OdeU, 1 lot .... 7.12 Noble, Alex, 1 lot .................... 5.44 Parker. Henderson Est,, I lot 2.88 Patterson, Louise S., 1 lot .... 17.36 Payne, Kelly P., 1 lot ............. 17.24 Phifer, Hodge, 1 lo t.................... 12.03 Pruitt, John G., 28 9/100 acres 27.08 Pndtt, Katherine, 33 8/100 acres ...................................... 13.84Pniitt, L. V„ 34 3/10 acre.s .,, 37.07 Pruitt. Self Quinten, 33 52/100 awes ...................................... 71..?6 Pulliam, Harvey Lee, 30/100 acres ...................................... 38.82Pulliam, Lila Mae, 2 7/10 Bal. 20.86 PulHam, Robert W., 1 lot .... 16.31 Rowan Baptist Association, 59'/4 acres ........................... 17.84Shank, William Jr., 2 lots .... 23.98Shannon, lim its, 3 lots ......... 24.96Smoot. Wade Gray, 4/10 acre,. 16.88 Steele, Forest McKinley, 4 Jots 4.32 Steele, Ruth AUen, 1 lot .... 2.40 Trimier, Roy C., 1 lot ............. 24.34 Tenor, Chariie, 2 lots ......... 26.58 Watkins, Bcvd, 1 lot ................21.14Watkins. Samuel, 4 1/10 acres 47.10 White, Robert, 1 lot ................ 13.68 White, Wallie, Jr., 1 lot ......... 17.56 White. Will. Sr., 2 lots ............. 29.92 Williams, Jasper M., 5»/4 acres 11.60 Williams, Otis L., 8 62/100 acres 80.25 Williams, Robert Lee, 3 3/10 acre.s, 1 lot ........................ 34.79 Wil.son. Roy E,, I lot ................ 18.17 Winfrod, A. W. Esl.., 3’ 'i acres 1,84 Wyatt, Elizabeth, 5 99/100 acrcs 3.52 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Allen, John Claude, 12 lots,. 25.70 Allen, Lloyd G. and Louise,35 7/10 acres ........................43.21 Anderson, J. Burley, 54/100 acres ...................................... 42.39Anderson, Mrs. Samuel Avery,2 lots ......................................43.00 Angell, C. J., Sr., 4 lots .... 152.21 Baker, Carl, 23 acrcs, 2 lots,. 64.03 Ball, Merlin, 1 lot .................... 17.36 Benson, John Green, 1 lot___21.12 Boger, George M.. 1 lot .........27.02Boger, Grady K. and Hazel S., 2',2 acres ............................... 44.28 Branham, Willie W., 2 lots ... 64.86 Brown, Bobby Henry, 1 lot .. 61.16 Brown, Dorman E., 5 lots 97.33 Brovffl, Doyle and Donnon, 1acre, 11 lots ........................ 2.5.MBrown. Everette H., 1 6/10awes ...................................... 4<).00 Brown, Kenneth, 1 1/3 lots ,., 44.'23 Brown. Thedore W.. 26 11/100acres. 1 lot .................... 283.47Brown. Willie, 3 35/100 acres,46.24 Beauchannon, Mrs. Tom, 3V4 awes ........................... 23.52 Buliings, Mrs. Joe, 8 5/10 awes ...................................... 3.28 Busby, Ml'S. Frances, 1 lot___ 29.60Byerly, M. D., 6 lots............... 11.52 Call, Mrs. Stella H., 1 lot.... 28.24 Campbell, Mrs. Beulah, 4 acres 3.84 Carter, A. J., 119 2/10 acres.. 203.34 Carter, Carl T., 4 lots ........... 8.24 Carter, Jimmie R., 1 lot......... 83.35Carter, Roy, 14 lots ............... 4.64 Carter, Thomas Walter, 1 lot 35.54 Cartner, Glenn ., 131 68/100re s ...................................... 11.3.88 Johnson, Qaiv Landon, I lot .. 38.40 Johnson, Kcnrv H., 2 lots ... 102.91 Jones, Wade, 6 lote ................,55.72 Keller, Raymond A„ 1 lot .... 88.02 Kluttz, James L., 1 lot .........24.53 Kurfees, Robert 0., 5 8/lOacrcs 39.14 Lakey, Charlie Uttgli, 49 1/10acres ......................................53.38Lakey, Qytnis Clyde, 2 acres.. 48.57Lakey, Wayne, l lot .............48.77 Lane, James w., 1 lot ..........50.62 Lanier, Hai-ry H„ 1 lot .............38.40 Laslter, James 0., 1 lot .........37.51 Latham, Sam W., 1 lot .........65.16LeGrand, J. P., 1 lot .............62,34Long, Connie M., 2 lots . Bal. 42.86 Long, Mrs. Esthei', 40 56/100 awes ......................................33.88 Mabe, Roscoe Allen, 3 lots.... ,15.06 Malloy, Thomas S., 1 lot ___23.92 Marion, William D., Jr., 1 lot 42.18 Marklin, W. M., 2 25/100 acres 44.31Mason, Johnny, 2 lots .............43.12Meroney. Jake, 10 lots ............. 52.60Mid-State Homes, Inc., 1 acre 19.84 Miller, Frank, 5 40/100 acres,. 18.13 Miller, P .E., 6 65/100 acres.. 41.56 MocksvlUe Builders Supply, 5 45/100 acres, 15 lots ... 310.31 Mocksvllle Motor Co., 1 lot.. 56.16 Moody, Ml's. Mary Alice, 1 lot 54.16Myers, Henry C., 3 lots......... 49.80 McClamrock, C. B, and Kath erine, 1 87/lOOacres .........40..56 McClamrock, Charlie L., 9 lots 60.90 McClami'ock, Mrs. Eliza, 1 lot 34.68 McClamrock, Walter S., 1 lot 40.00 McDaniel, Grady, 1 lot ... Bal. 2.13 McDaniel, Guy Oliver, 16 3/10acres ......................................33.66 McEachin, Dorothy, 4 lots.. 7.12 Nichols, Hansford, 7 70/100 acres ......................................42.05 Owings, John Bert, 2 37/100acres, 1 lot ........................39.18Patterson, W. R., 5 acres, 11lots ....................................... 147.13 Phipps, Waller, 1 lot ............. 18.32 Plott, Milton, 3 acres ................ 30.03 Polk, James Ralph, 'A aw e ............88 Poole, James W., and Katherine,1 lot ........................................52.30Pope, Eugene R., 3 2/lOacres 87.84323 8/10 awes ................. 294.28 Poiplin, J. P., 16 09/100 awes 18.40Potts, J. V., 2 lots .................... 8.08 Prevette, X. D., 26 lots .........55.08 Piu'vis, Jewell D., 1 lot ........... 67.16 PiuT'iis, Ruby Angell, 20 5/10acres ....................................24,48■Ratledge, Homiy Clyde, 4 lots,. 36.28 Rat ledge, Latta B., 3 lots,... 40.88 Rea^'is. Curtis Lee, 3 lots......... 41.26 Renegar, Harold, I lot......... 8.80 Rejmolds, iMrs, J. A.. 1 lot .... 17.04 Riiclvardson, Alvin, 16 lots ... 57.64 Roberts, Mrs. Ethel, 2 lots . 13.84 Robinson, Walter F., 13 lots Bal............................................. 28.64 Rodwell. Mary Slone, 2 lots,. 58.32 Rose, Wilson. 4 lots ................. 1.92 Rtimmase. Alpha, 76 acres .. 100.12 .Sain, Edgar, 2',!: awes ......... 36.69 Sain, William Lester, 1 awe 20.36 Sands, John Douglas, I lot,. 21.08 Sanford Motor Co., 12 lots ,.. 485.54 Sea>mon, George, Jr., 3'.3 acres 16.16 Shelton, Joe, 3 lots .................... 25.44 Sherrell, Howwrd, 10 lots ......... 44.30 Shcri'ell, Paul Elwood, 2 lots,, 73.96 Short, Fmmk H„ 182 acres.. 110.30 Smith, Everette E,, 3 lots .... 41..58 Smith. j\D'. and Jlrs. Grant, 1 lot ...................................... 68.68Smith, Henry D., 1 lot ............. 28.66 Smith, .lames ^’coman, 1 lot ... 38.92 Smllih, J. Quentin, 4 lots ,,, 49.55 .Smith, Lawrence, 6'-i awes.. 89.82 Smith, Norman B.. 2 lots .... 55.45 Smith, Robert Quentin, Jr.,12 lots ................................... 20.?^ Snider, Fred and Laverns' ' Fabric Sliop, 2 lots Bal. 23.76 Snyderfc H. B., Est,, 1 lot.... 28.24 'South Maui Motor Co., 1 lot ... 50.12 ' Sowers, Flake S., 2 lots ... ,Bal. .99 Sparks, Mrs. Bessie B., 1 lot 27.21 Sparks, Bobby Gene, 6 87/100acres ...................................... 1.84 Sparks, Mrs. Cora, 152 acres 141.52 Sparks, Gilbert. 10 46/100 awes 2.80 Sparks, Thomas J., 6 8/10 acres 5.36 Sparks, James Edward, 2 lots,. 60.85 Spilhnan, Alphonzo G.,106 — Colored .Arnold, Jeremiali, I'-i acres,... 32,38 Bell, Elvie. I acrc .................... 51.56 Brown, Alexander Jesse. 1 acre 16.76 Carson. Adam, 2 lots .............45.74 Chunn, George, 3 1/100 acres.. 53.72 Chimn, .Mark Hai'ding, 4's acres 37..i3 Clement, Cleola M.. I lot 12.32Clement, Hubert, 1 lot ......... 1.14Clement, James Odell, 12 acre 9.32 Clement. .lesse, 1 lot ............. 16.04 Clement. .Miller, 2 lots ............. 18,20 Collins. Marvin, I'a acres..,. 7.38 Davidson, Fred H., I'z acres. 52.48i''lemilig. Everette A.. 1 lo t ___ 1.12 i i/H i aa'Ci).... U .^ i lai'les, Alice & Hazel Nance 2 lots...................................... 1.04 Coe, Oharlie & Lora, 51/100 acres, 13 lots ...................... 50.14 Collette, J. C„ 1 85/10 acres. 36.64 Colletter^M. Guy, 8 acres— 3.36 Cope, Charlie. 3 acres............. 49.96 Cornelison, R. B., 234 acres . 188.04Couch, Walter, 79 acres......... 35,64 Cozart, A. H„ 6 lots................. .51.86 Cozart, Chariie F., 1 lot......... 88.18 Craft. Dai'i'ell,.59 acres ..............85,60 Ci'anfill, William S..1 lot.......... 20,22Daniel, Armond T.. acres 17.12 Daniels, Donald Lee, 1 lot ,.. 1.46 Daniel, Erwin & Beauty Shop8 2/10 acres, 15 lots......... 138.61 Daniel, Jack C., 1 lot............. 52.36 Daniel, James Jerry & ServiceStation 3 lots........................ 138.85Davie I'heater Co.. 7 acrcs . .53,12 DeHari, John, 6 lots ................ 18.68 Draiighn, Ray, 1 lot ................ 56.92 Dwiggins. Edd M„ 113 05/100acres ...................................... 75.19Dwiggins, M. L„ 1 loi ............. 42,8)1 Eaton, Waller L.. 1 lot ............. 66.r.2 Feimster. Bobby G.. 5 lots — 51,36 Forrest. Roy J.. 48 acres — 23.6(1 Foster. Claude 11,, 38' j acrcs , 111,29 Foster. Joseph William. 1 lot . 32.16 Foster, Ollie Floyd, 1 lot .,, 42.10 Foster, Richard Roswell. 1 acre ;15,.54 Fo.ster. Williiun Lee, 2 lots ,,.. :)3,39 Frye, Ernest W., ',‘j awe ......... 3.96Fiye, James V., 3 lots .........32.72Fr>'c, Ml'S, Mabel, 1 lo t............. 32.43Furches, J. D,. 12 lots ............. .58.51 Ftirches Motor Co., 1 lot ......... 65.68 Furches, Robert E., 1 lot ......... '20.10 Furchcs, R. E .and J. D.,4 lots .................................. 11.36 Garden Valley Esl., 57 acres,20 lots ............................... 132,96 Godbcy, Armit. 1 lot ................ 17,93 Graves. Jessie L., 1 lot ............. 17.04 Groce, Clayton J., 67 acres .... 42.48 Groce, Roy. 1 lot .................... 23.13 Ham. Jessie Lee and HelenP.. 1 lot ............................... 33,44Hampton. Ethel and Clarence. 1 lot ...................................... 21.92Hanes, Inc.. 4 lots .................... 185.33 Harbin. Clay, 1 lot ................ 41.72 Harris, John Frank, 3 lots.,,, 37.03 Hellaid, C. S., 5 8/10 acres ,.. 3.76 Hellard, .Marvin Olay, 2'-j acres 23.06 Hendrix, A. E., 8 20/100 acres 9.76 Hendrix, Elgin L. and Bertha,4 loU ................................... 34.69 Hendrix, Jerry Ellis, 1 lot Bal. 17.91 Hendrix, Minnie (Mrs. R, B.f 12 6/10 aci'es, 1 lot ....... 7.92 Hendrix, Peter W. and Virginia,4 lots .................................. 43,12Hendl'ix, Ricon C.. 7 lots .... 82.65Hicks, Claude. 187 lo ts ............. 161.94Hodge, George. 44/100 acres.. 5.82Holton, Dr. A. J.. 1 lot ............. 31.00 Holton, Mrs. O m via Est., 128 acres ......................................65.20 Hoover, Joe Richardson. 11 lots 50.23 Howell .Hailey David. 4 lots 59,42 Hursey, Donald Gray, 3 lots 46,00In in. James F„ 2 lots............. 28,')9 James, Clarence B.. Sr,. 1 lot., 45.42 James, Harold Gray. 9/lOacre 33.74 .lames, Jim Sheek, 1 lot 23 14 Jymes, Robert A.. I lot 4:!.!).'J J(jiliu;iuu, C. i ' ; i iuU .............i 3.08 5.22 1.04 1.8T 80/100 aci'P.s--74;:Steelman, W. H., 3 lots..., 55.'24 Summers, Adam E., 57'n acres 51.92 acres ...................................... 5.20 Swiccgood, Graver C., 44 acres 26.36 Thompson, John C., 74 36/100^CrCS ...........;;....................... 31,60 Tise, James A.. l7'-> acres,, 40..52 Trivette, David G,. 1 lot......... 17.76 Trivette, T. L., 1 9/10acres. 4 lots ...................... 57,97Turner. Rev, E. W„ Est. 4 lots 35.20 Tutterow, R. Clarence. -I.) acre 29.80 Underwood. Hugh G,. 4 lots Bal. 1.77 Vestal. Mrs. Elizabeth. 3 acres 29.81 Vickers, Mrs. Agnes. 16 acres 21.16 Wagner. George Franklin. 4 lots 8.96 Wagner. ,M, H., and Kallierinc '2 awe, 1 lot........................55.53 Walker. C. G., 1 lot ................. 2.18 Walker, W. S.. Est,. 1 lot.,,, 6.72 Wall. James 1I„ 1 lot ............. 22.77 Wall, Robert L„ 1 lot ............. 28,04 Wall .Herman 0,. '2 a c r c , 37.18Warren, .lames C,. 1 lot ......... 12.36Waters, Virginia and PaulGrubb, 1 lot ...................... 67.12 Weavil, H. C„ 1 lot ................ 25.20 Whitt. Sidney .\I„ 118 42/100 acre.s .................................... 66.02 Whitaker, John Heno’, 3 acrcs .80 Whitaker, Oscar Gaither, 1 1/3 acres ...................................... 20.74Whitaker. 0, R., 7 acres ......... 11.46Whitiiker. R, L,, Jr., 2 acres 63.18 Williams, Felix, 1 lot ............. 50.94 Williams, H. Smith. 50 acres . 59,76 Williams. Roger Oliver, 24 lots 201.08 Wil.son, Mrs. W. C. Est. 169acrcs ........................... Bal. 22.98Wise Homos. 12/100 acre ......... 10.88 Woo<iward, John W.. 2'-j acres,. 31.74 Woodward, Mrs. Zelma, 71',-^ acres ...................................... 58.48 York, Colon J.. 2'-- acres.... 24.72 Young, Mj's. Anne, 1 lot .........55.92 Colored Alexander, S. D., 1 lot ......... 7.5C Allison, James P. and WillaB., 1 lot ............................... 20.64 Austin, Henry, 1 lot................. 8.48 Baker, Ervin. 1 lot ................. 'i,20 Barker. Azille, 1 lot ................. 9.12 Barker, Chariie N., 1 lo t.........39.20 Barker, Lonnie A., 1 lot .........42.81Barker, Pelma C., 2 lots ___ 19..56Barkw, Richaj'd Est., 7 acres 14.22Bitting. Irene. 1 lot ................ 10.32Booe, Early. I lot ........................ 12.43 Bowman, Joe, 1 lo t.................... 11.30 Britton, Miles, 2 lots ............. 24.78 Brown, Mary Est.. i lot ......... 2.72 Bnuit. Maiy, 1 lot ................ 51.01 Campl)oll. Carl, 1 lot ............. 17.84Campbell, George W.. 1 lo t ___25.96Campbell. Willie Norris. 1 lot., 9,32Carson, Clayton, 1 lot ......... 15,04 Cai'ter, Hugh, 1 lot ................ 8.90Carter, Jessie, 1 lot ................ 2,80 Clai'k, Herbert, 20 2/10 acres 9,36 Clement, Hubwt. 2 lots ......... 6,29 Cockerham. J. Paul. 15 44/100acres ...................................... 16.U3Cockerham. Paul Clifton. 3 k>ts 34.29 Corenthian Lodge No, 17, I lot 75.44 Cuthrell. Roose\oh, 1 lol ......... 19,98 Dalton, Churles .N'athaiiiel. 4 1 10 acres, 1 lot ................23.201 Daituu, Udvid it« , Vi dCi'ti.,.. H-Ti j Dalton, Hilary, 2RV4 acres.... 43.08 Dalton, LlUio L„ 09 3/10 acres 80. " Dalton ,Matthew, 4 6/10 acres 46|| Dalton, Newman, 4 9/10 acrcs 41.' Dalton, OdeU, 5 6/10 acres ... 25. Davidson, ValUe Scott, 4'^ acres 1.84 , DuUn, Fisher Est,, 1 lot .... 19.53 Dulin, Richard, 1 lot ............. 15.60 Dulin, Robert Est., 7% aci'es,. 5.04 Dwiggins, q : C. and Joilui E.Foster Est., 2 lote ............. 4.48 Ellis, Garland, 1 lol ................ 4.64 Etchison, Nora, 1 lot................ 10.04 Foote, Julia Amie, 1 lo t ............. 20.08 Fostw, John Henry, 19'/4 acrcs 27.28 Foster, Miss Johnsie, 1 lo l.... 1.20Fowiler, James, 1 loi ............. 23.92Fowler, Thomas J., 2 lots — 13.28 Frost, Richard and Ltaa Heirs II 6/lOacres ........................ 5.52 Fulmore, Lucille and Eval Mctellus, 2 lots .................20.88 Gaither, Frances Est., 1 lot .... 5.60 Galtiher, Francos H., 1 lo t.... 2.10 Gaither, John R., 7 acres ___30.84Gaither Julia Est., 1 lot ......... 12.40Gaither, Rosa and Esther Howard, 1 lot ....................43.92 Gaither, Thomas A. and Store, 3 lote ......................................49.58 Gaithw, WiUiam and BiU’s Cab, 1 lot ........................... 73.22Gaither, William Eugene, 1 lot 30.40Goings, Mack, I lot ................ 8.16Graliam. James, 6 lote ............. 51.45 Grant, Mrs. Mozella, 1 lot Bal. 10.48 Gregory, Ben, 'A acre ............. 2.18 Gregoi'y, J. D., Vi acre ......... 1.44 Hairston, Ada Sue, 2 lo te.........32.80Hall, John H„ >/4 'acre ............. 11.06Holman, Albert Est., 5 acres 21.04 Holman, Clementine Est., 1 lot 5.12 Holman, Fred, IVt lote ......... 12.44 Holman, Guy, Sr., 1 lot ......... 13.40 Holman, Lonnie H., 7 lote.... 29.04 Hotaian, Thomas S., 3 lote .... 107.; Howard, James C., 1 lot ......... 11.1 Hudson, John A., 1 lot ............. 18.',Hudson, Manuel, 1 lot ............. 14.8iHudson, Tom, 1 lot ................22.87Ijames, John C., 1 lot ............. 19.64 1 ames, Joseph W., 2 lote ......... 35.34 Ijames, Roosevelt, 40 5/10 acres ........................... Bal. 17.22 James, John I., 1 lot .............30.24Johnson, Paul Edward, 2 lots .. 38.38 Mtack, Richard D., 1 lot ......... 3.34March, Jessie Lee, 1 lot ......... 22.94March, Troy A., 1 lot .............2a.n Martin, Ralph, 1 lot ................ 12,09 Mason, James, 1 lot ............. 2.3‘i Mason, Mrs. Swcsa, 1 lot___34,72 iMoyfieid, Mrs. Jesic, 1 lol ,,,. 3.31 McMahan, Hugh Glenn, 5 44/100acres ...................................... 1,20 McMahan, Lillian A., 4 65/100 acres ...................................... 18,96 McMahan, Mamie, 6 8/10 acres 16.08 McMahan, Mandy Louise, 5 6/10acres ...................................... 2.32McMahan, Neida, 5 1/10 acres 1,84Naylor, Donald L„ 1 lot ......... 42.04 Naylor, Rudolph, 1 lol ............. 24.44 Neely, George,' 1 lot ................ 3.TO Parker, Wm. H.. 2 lote .........22.18Parks, Dewey, 5 lots ............. 33,76Pruitt, Jolui G., 2 .3acres___ 8.08Pniitt, L. V., 24'i acrcs— 15,52 PtiUiam, William i t , 2 lote., 12.40 Redtnon, Duran, 1 lot ............. 17.00 Rivers, Boyd M., 2 lots ......... 12.12Rose, Charlie Est., 1 lot ......... 2.16 Scott, Arthur, 1 lot ................ 31.34Scotl, N. A. Esl., 7',i awes 2.72 Smoot, Mrs. Addle Scott, 1 lol 10.79 Smoot, Conrad, 1 lot ............. 31.12 Smoot, John A., 1 lot ............. 6.48 Smool, Jlrs. Katlierine, 1 lot Bal............................................ 9.84 Smoot. Rowan Est., 11 4/10acres ...................................... 4.64 Smoot, Waller, 1 lot .......Bal. 21.Smoot, William R,, 'a acre..,. 2.| Smyre, Holland, 1 lot ............. 14., Steele, Abnw and Jhnmie Lou, 2 lots ........................... 54.72 Steele, Forest McKinlt^ Est,4 41/100 acres .................... 20.32Tabor, Mrs. Magnolia, 2 lote 33.37 Wliite, Albert and Annie, 2 lots Bal............................................. 5,12 Wilkes, Ben, 1 lot .................... 6.69 Williams. Booker T.. 2 lote,,,. 28.34 Williams, Frances, 2 lots ......... 5.44Wilson, Robwt W., 1 lot ......... 4.72 .vr* H u.uu 1.768 ^ SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Allen, Paul, 5 lote ................27.26Bailny. Mrs. Edith M. Est., 12'2 acres. 1 lo l....................66.08 Banies. Charlie Coy, 7 0/10— awes ...................................... 69.17 Barney, H. B., U 4/10 acres,. 14.36 Barney, J. C., 1 acre ............. 4,92Barney. L .B.. 10 8/10 acres .5.60 Barne>'. Paul G., 1 acre.,., 38.50 Barney. W. Hulxsrt, 4 lots.... 9,85 Barneycastlc. W. T., 10',2 acres ...................................... -16.35 Beauchamp, J. N., 37'i> acres 1.3,68 Boger, George R., 17 05/100 acres ...................................... 43.14Booe, Bobliy C. Heirs, 1 acre 13.11 Bricolo, Angelo, 1 lot ............. 4.40 Bullard, W. H., Jr., 138'2 acres 78.25 Carter, Hobert l.«e, 2 5/10 acres,42.18 Carter, Louis .M., 18 acres ... 10'2.14 Chandler. Edward, 3-'4 acres.. 27,.'i0 Cope, Benjamin A., 77 acres . 48.93 Cope. Samuel J., 50/100 acrc. Cope, Samuel J., .50/100 acres. 1 lot ............................. Bal. 41,10Cornatzer. Charles W., 1 lot ,., 14,40 Cornatzer. Chester M.. 1 lot.. 1.12 Cornatzer. R. C., 62 3/10 acres 40.68 Cornatzer, Richard D., 20 acres 21.76 Coniatzw, Seabon L,. 5/10 acre 78J' Cornatzer, Tommy F.. 2 acres 45.^ Crews. ,]ohn .Melton, 4 4/10acres ...................................... 17.26 Ellis, Thomas J. Est., 50 acres 34,48 Elchi.son. .Mrs, Beulah, -'4 acre 14,!I6 Foster. J. G. Heirs, 8 4/10 acres ...................................... 4,80 Foster, T. A.. 34'i acres..., 50,78 Gillaspie, B. C., and Era.27/100 acre ........................ 21.10 Hartinan, A. E.. 87''2 acres ,,, 116,47 Hartman. Oliai'Ics Gray, 56/100 acres ...................................... 23.03 Hartman, E. M. Heirs, 98'iacres ...................................... 63.60Hartman. Robert. 1 acre ......... ;18.26Hellard, .Mrs. Billy Lee, 1 acre 12.40 Howard, Taylor, 19 8/lOaeres.. 52.37 Howard, Tom. -45 12/100 awes 102.36 Jones, Paul G., 4 94/100 acres 82.56 Ledfwd, Alney, 2 lote................. 4,48 Markland, Charles E., 2 lote.. 79.66 Markland, F. .M.. 12 acres.... 38,02 Markland, L, W., 179 20/100acres ................................... 14*1.70 .Markland, .Mai'y H., 5 lots ,... 6.5,50 Markland, Paul F., 18 51/100acres, 5 lots ........................ 62.30 Melton, Troy, 1 acre ............. 39,34 Messick, James C,. and E. E, Wilson, 2 lots ....................;jo.;)8 Miller, James P., 2 acres.,..$ 17,43 Minor, M. J., 43 5/1 acres___ 15.68 Mock, Mrs. Fannie Heii's, 1 lot........................................ 5,36 Mullis, M. L ......................65/100 acres........................................ 78,77Myers. C. W,, 4 lots................ 161,1M Myers, Garland Vesial, 34/100acres........................................ .58,91 Myers, Joe Henry. 1 acre. . '25.81 .Myers, John Edward, 13 1/10acres........................................ 5 8 .2 ^ .Myers. W. A. Sr.. 7 5/10 acres 8 ^ H .McDaniel, Billy E., 2 2/10acres .................................... 66.30 Mc.Miilian. Wilbur, 1 46/lUO C'uutiuu«a OH i^ilSIS 7 THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Pagre Seven SOUR SOIL ★OUR STRENGTH? WE AM, IIAVR A SIIAUK lly Dnimlil A. WUlhmis Artmliilslrator II. S. Snil Coust'i-vnllon Sorvloc Novor is lliero n niomenl in our lives when wo arc iint sliaring in some way in tlu> lii'ncfits from our land and water resources. Our Naliuii, from its Iiesinnins. has drawn its sti-OMRtii from tiiesc gifts wiiicii God put at oiir disposal. Tiieir Ijountiful supply has enabled our people to thrive. And tliere is no reason why this should not continue lo lie so. ni"?, God gave us authority over His gifts. Wo are His strwards. In the Divine plan, wo ivave much to do With what happens to His gifts. Wo can de.stroy tlicir usefulness, or we can bring about for ourselves mani fold blessings from Ihoir use. , Tillers of the soil many years ago recngnized the need for soil and water conservation on their land. They recognized al.so that some soil and water prolilems did not end at JJio fence lino—that they and Iheir jfighbors .shared a problem. And so noy worked together lo find a solu tion. Tiiey were quick to realize the Intcrdepeiidcnce of adjoining tracts of land. The adoption of soil and water conservation systems has become a Community event—the responsibility for which is shared by all. As popu lation increases and cities fan out into the country, we become less of dhdividuals and more a part of a commtinily. Wo build our commu nity to provide opportunities to be shared by all. We recognize the in terdependence between rural and lirban and between farm and non farm, .iust as between one farm and another. To accept stewardship brings ^resit fuIfJllment.. Jt .brings. _a sense of well being when our land and waters are protected and productive, and sharing the job brings the bro therhood of man closer to reality. Despite their common fntcrest and purpose the people in a community may see the land and streams with different eyes. The farmer looks to the land for his liveiihoo.d. Industry looks to the land for a factory site and for raw products to keep its machinery in motion. Those who live within the limits of ithe.city look to the open for relaxation and for a chance commune with nature. The build er looks to the land for sites on which to develop new houses. The town fathers look to the land for a reservoir site which is so sorely needed to supply water for tlieir rapidly growing city’s needs. l.P.O F. WIM.IAMS Cnuiily Farm Agent Savings Bonds SalesShow Increase In March Cash sales of Series E and H U. S. Savings Bonds in North Carolina totaled over $4 million in .March, re presenting a gain of nearly 5 per cent ocer sales of March a year ago. Series II Bond sales showed a Whopping increase of better than 104 per cent, -wihile Series E Bonds were off slightly more than 1 per cent. In the first quarter of this year Bond sales in the state totaled $14,- 009,G22. This is an increase of more than 1 percent over the same 3 months’ |>eriod of last year and re presents 28 per cen of North Caro lina’s quota of $50 million for lS)fi4. Davie County sales in Marcli were $34,021.00. For the year, they amount to $74,204.00. This is 34.0 pei'cent of the county’s quota of $214,400.00 for 1!)G4, according to Mr. •ox Johnstone, Volunteer County airman. Chairman .lohnstone, in making this release, expre.ssed his appio- ciation to tho.se persons who buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds, add ing that "Today Savings Bonds aie WHEAT SEMINAR A meeting designed to crcale a belter understanding of the many developments taking place in the wheat industry has Ik.-cu sclieilided May 1!) at the Vance Motor Hotel in Stalasville. "Sp(’ciali.‘'.ts from North Cnrclina State and tiie North Carolina De partment of Agriculture wHl be on hand lo explain the changes tiiat arc :il)cul to take place regardin,? the pioduclion and m.nrkeling of wheat,” explained Leo F. Williams, county extension chairman. "Farmers, agribusiness people and anyone else interested in wheat rfinuid benefit from this presenta- Won,” Williams said. Sponsors of Uie meeting .we the Virgiuia-Carolinas Gi'ain and Feed Dealers A.s.sociation, the North Caro lina Agricidlural Extension Service and l:he Nortit O.'irolina Deparlment of Agricsulturc. The program will begin at .T:00 p.m. and resume at 7:00 p.in. fol lowing a break at B:00 p.m. for a Dutch sapper. Anyone 'interested in attending is linvited to join the group at any time. On the program are Dr. T. Ev erett Nichols, Jr., Extension Grain Marketing Specialist; Dr. Walton .lones. Extension Public Affairs Specii'alist, both of North Carolina State; and Pete Lane, NCDA Grain Marketing specialist. Nichols will discuss the wheat out look, and how whent prices are do- lormincd. Lane wtli discuss for flie group tilie changes that are being made an wheat standards and how they affect tiie farmer. Jones will e.’cplain tilie m w wheat program as recently approved by Congress, and also di.soiKss possible cmu'ses of fu ture wheat programs. ORNAMENTALS Ry .lolin n. Harris, In Charge Extension Ilnrtieiilture W'ork! To .most of us that’s an ugly word . . . but, in spite of our conniving most of us have some of it to do. Hero are some ideas that have saved me considerable work— mnyl)e they will help you. At my iplaee all sma'll trees, shrubs, roses,! flowers and tomatoes are mulfched." The few weeds and grass that comes through are pulled by hand or sprayed with Varsol. I iiigure that mulching reduces my weedu>g by 90 per cent. And too, the plants grow better wlien miiJched. Tiu’ee to four Inches of pine straw seems to be the ideal material. How ever, any coarse material that won’t -pa£lt-dtr.ni tind kee|) out air- and w a t e r is satisfactory. Coarsley ground corncobs 'are good: so are sha\ ii-.gs, tobacco stems, s t r a w (grain removed' and peanut huli.s (if sterilizeil to kill nomalodes). Leave your mulcli saucer-shaped so water will drain to Uie plant and not away from it. In addition to helping keep down grass and weeds, a mulch keeps the soil cooler in summer, helps prevent erosion, maintains or ganic matter, prevents packing and crusting, mid conserves moisture. Young grass and weeds coming tivrough the .mulch can be easily killed with Vai-sol (Stoddard Sol vent). I'liis nialerial is available from most service stations. It can be used underneath and around any plant as long as you do not hit the I'la n t. A .small amoiuit of drift won’t hurl a tough stem, but complete wetting miglit cause serious dam age. Varsol is similar lo gasoline, o.Kcopt it ,is not as explosive . . . but. don’t strike a match close to it. Use at full sU’ength . . . it won't the counliy’s most widely lield se- turities and are absolutely guaran teed l)olh as to safety and earnings.’’ Notice of Sale For Taxes acres, 1 lot........................... m.4B Orreil, L. B. Est., 47 4/10 acres ...................................... 57.24 Orreli, Sieve F., (i ;i3/100 acres 1 lot ........................... lfl.i)7 Patter-son, W. H., 2 lots......... M.?!! Peacock, Fred, 4 lots ........... 1.2HPhelps, Conrad, 9 9/10 acres 29.70 Potts, Billy Gene, 2 acres ... 67.ilS Potts, Edward Franklin, 3acres .................................... 77.78Potts, Eugene, C ir)/l00 Acres .................................... 12.60 Polts, Glenn, 1 acres ............. 2,1(1 Polls, Paul A., (i 4/10 acres 34.33 Ilubertson, Edward A., I' lacres...................................... 37.79 Rol)ertson, Johnnie H., 14 7/10iicrcs ......................................42..';:! llolKM-tson, H. n., 1 l.)( ......... .i.4!i lloberlson, Hobert Waite, 12 3/10 acres ...................................... 4").KG Robertson, N’irgiJ, l a .r e ......... Hoberlhon, William lleiuy. 7.‘)/l(10 acre ___ 27.57 Russell. Jeu-ry B. ;u;d Belly Kelly. 1 l o t ........................i;i 7iiShoets, .lobn 11.. 77 .■>''10 a^ies tw.dii Shore. J. C. aiid Oh '. .'i J.'j UKl• acres ....................... Hal.ire. Ja'Dies Odi'li, 2 7/l0 acres ..................................r'),4ri Slum. Walter ,M., :i:s 4r> 100 acres. 1 lot ....................................4,VlilSidden. Frank. .'5 7/U) acies ... .il.osl Siditen. (Jray. 1 lot .............. 20.77 Snuloy, iiluku miU Ea.sie, 1 lot ..................................... Spry, Elnior Heirs, 2 1/10 acres Sullivan, Ednunul T., 1 lot .... 'I'aiberl. Cliaries i.Ioei 3 acres Tallent. M anin, 2 42/100 acres . Thiimi)son. Mai'y Jarvis, 2 acres Wbit.iker, Hoy, 122 acres ... fl Williams, Elgin, 4 7/10 acres 5 Wil.soj), .J.ime.s A., 21 5/lOacres Wood. I'Mward A., 7a/im acre Zimmerman. Louie C,, isn .nVres Ximmei-man, O. 1)., 4 (i/10acr.‘s Ziinmernian, W. J., 23 acres . 29.107.5212.0^ (>4.(>7 12..U 7.(iO87.023I>.40(i2.(i(i3«.(j!:93.2(i 2.0U82.75 Colored .Mien. .Mfred, 1 lot ................. 2.7(5 Allen. C'li.velte, « acres ...........12.(WAll;‘n. .S, 20 :'.;res ...........13.HIClews, .Mice, 3 acres ............. u.fiT Ciows. .Mrs. JIauilie Heirs, 9acres ......................................15.3G Diiiln. l'"li‘n Heirs, 3 acres .. 2.0.V Uulln. Liliie Heirs, 2 lots .......... 1.7(' Fl.vnt. .^'k-lla Heirs. 1 lut .... 1..12 Hair.stcii, Henry Heirs, 4 acres l.tili HannHoii. liarvoy Lee. 30. 100 ........................................ 1.7C Hun'. Ai;nie Heirs. 1 lot ......... 1.12Mt'Mey, K;Mmit‘, l l u t .........................Vii'iM . .\(i\ Hfir'-'i. 4 a."es , !\‘..!'1.'S. (.'Inrlic, ll a^’cs ... 4 oo I'O ’IjKs. 4 .i.-re; ,. 3,.!ii I’l'cliles. Ki'iu'.-;!. 2 '> lU .icivs ’iC.ol 'lhi;mas. Walter Kst.. 14 ;ii-ri'S 5.')2 \'KATiU('K J. TOW’KLL. Da\ie County Tax Collector i'siiSA rtfajfiJliiS WANT ADS CLASSIFIED AD KATES: Up lo 25 words--75c cash3c per word over 25. i?3.00 for 3 times, or $2.50 s for entire month, ? One Hine oni.v y I [If charged] .........85c CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 " tCharccd] ............ $1.05 r.. - „ . . * - FOR RENT: Five room brick house and hatii on Hardison sii-eei. avad- able June I. Tel. f.34-2207. 5 14 3tpFOR S.VLE: Now bi'irk. tliree bed- I'oom 'hou.se in Holiday .\cres. Open all day Piiad:;.v.s. Telephniie 2249 and 2:!4-ri(i;5l. 5 14 Itn FOR SALE: Seven room house—120 X l.'iO ft. lot. Locaied on Gywn SI. Contact T. C. Fi'.ve. I’hone (!:M- 5(i;iO. ■> 14 tfn PAY B.\LANCi; DUE Take over payments of .$.1 nKmlhfy. 3 Comp.iete Rooms of Returned Fur- r.Uiire. 4 pc. bedroom, 5 pc. diin- eile, 3 pc. living room suite. B.il- siicD due $131.1)0. No Money Down. Ask for Mr. Harrell 'at ytatcsAillc Salvage and Furniture. Next to £herwin Williams Paint. Open Fri- d;iy ni^ht till 9 p.m. 5 14 2ln FOR RENT: Fcur room 'icuse on ATaple Avenue. Call 634-2372 during (he d.".y, and 634-2397 at night. 5 14 ifn Easter Seal Result Thanks to Community Thanks to Davie County residents was exprcs.‘;ed today on behalf of crippled children and adidts for the success of the 1904 Easter Seal eam- paifii staged by the Davie County Easter Seal Society for Ci'ippled Children and Adults. Ckairman of the Society, Gene Smiitli, said th'at the success of the caimpaigii will giwantee continua tion of spocializcd services provided the crippled. "Backed by Davie County's fiiiancial aid and under standing, tihe Easier Seal Society will maintain and hcpet'ully e.xpand the services that give practical hope to crippled children.” Mr. Smith praised the “magnifi cent dedication and enthusiasm” of the volunteei’s who helpetl with the coin containei’S. He called the re sponse of the cojitributors "a Irib- ute to the warmth of Amoifcan ho.".'i'ts.” ChaiiTOan of the coin containers are: Wiliiaiii Seafoi’d of Center com- iniuiiiy: Bu!i Ihiylu, Cin.’Ieemeo; Bill Ward, Acb'ance; Richard Brock, Farmington; T»m Rico, Fork; TJiui’- mond Edwai-ds, Sinith Grove - Red- land; Mrs. Joe Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith, Mocksville. A final figure of $1,022.53 was an nounced for the 1964 collections on the entire Easter Seal Drive. W.\NT1';D; Linotype opci'ator. Must be able to set with speed and ac- c’liaiy. This is a ,iob that offers a cnod fuluro frr the right man. Good wa^os. rrinr,e lienetita, modern .•^iKtp. S(a(e salni'y expected. Write "Linotypi’" care of Davie County ICnterpiise-Recoid. 5 14 3tn FOR RENT: !';fficiency aparlnient, and rooms. Mrs. E. 11. Fi'o.st, Vad- Uinviile Hoad. Telephone (i.'M-2!!46. 5 14 Ifn FOI! HlsNT: House on Hospilal St. Al.oii hwis-(' I'lir .‘:a!e on Fo.^ler St. Weald eciisiiler rentin;; to t.he right person. K. C. I'^ostor. telephone (134- 2701. 5 14 tfn I'OR SALl'^: Five room house on Campbell Road. $100.00 down and pavments like i-ent. Call colleel, Charlotte 392-4202. FOR SALE: Three bedl'oom house located on Peoples Crceii Road, .\d- vance. N. C. Call Tom Talbert, tele- I'hone 543-248!!. 5 14 4tn F O ll S.M.F.: Seven riipin brick hcusc. (i02 North Main Street. Contact Sam \V. Latham . Tek'- phoiie (i31-2.)79. 5 14 3tn WAN'I'ICD: We buy old pianos— wiite H. (i. L'lA'TTZ. Box 164. Spencer. N. C. We also sell and sei , IlC |>'anos. 5 14 4t.p FOI? SALE; Nice 1954 Ford . . . 4 doer . . . straight dri'\e . . . Call .) 13-2;',fid Oi- 543-2.1(i5. 5 14 Up FOR SALE: F«Mir liurner new gas J nge . . . Bill Allen, Mocksville, Rl. 5. Phone 51.3-3135. 5 14 3tp REPOSSESSED . . . Singer Sewing If.ac’iine this a:ea. ZIG-ZAGS, D.\RNS, ETC. Parly with good creilit may assiime r.'aymenis or pay off entire balance of .$;i4.42. Full rietail.5 an:l whei-e seen write: "Mr. Fiye," Bo.x 54, Hickoiy, N. C. 5 14 4ln WANTED: Lady to take cai’e ol six-weeks-pld. baby and two other small ch'ildi'on . . . Reference . . . Call (;34-2(i03. 5 7 2tp HELP WANTED: Needed — de- l>endal)le man to call on and supply customei's with Rawleigh pi'oducls in N.W. Rowan County. (3ood income foi- hustler. See or write W. W. Dwigg'ins, 458 Maple Ave Ext., Mocks\ ille. Phone 634-5258 or write Raleigh. Dept. NC E 301 801, Richmond, Va. 5 7 4tp mix 'With water. Varsol won't kill bermuda grass, but DortjMn '\\41i. Dowpon caniiot be used 'howe\’er underneath and around flowei’s, trees and shrubs. Azalea Leaf Gall This disease causes azalea and camellia leaves to becoine thick and fle.‘ihy. The gulls aie co\ei-ed with white iiowdered material. The di sease is jnore alai'ining Uian de- .^tiiicHve, so don’t get too excited. .And, don’t send me the lea\es—my waste papei- basket is fidl. At this time of year the only control is to pick the diseased leaves off 'and burn them. If you leave them on the bii.sh they will soon di-y lip and dis appear. but infection might be woi'.se next year. Elimhmlc Moss Do you ha\’e trouble with moss ci’ow.Iing out your gra.=;s? if you do, ;t indicates tiiat conditions are nioie favorable for the growth of moss than it is for the gi'owUi of gi-ass. Usually the pi'eseuce of moss indi cates a need of: (li moi'e liiie, (2) moi’e plant nutrients, (3i more sun- li.ght, 141 more air in the soil, or a coiribii'.ation of lliese f.ictois. The soil can be tesleil for lime by .sending H lo the Soil Testing l.aboratoiy, .N’ort'.i Caiolina l)i|>.ut- nu'iit of .\gricultuio. Plenty of ni- tiv>c.'('U .sch'.To ii‘nij.irl;nil in '.‘i’adical'ing tno.'s. If yen do not have yc'ur soil tested, a gener;il recom- mei'.dalion is to use a fertilizer s'ich -IS 8-8-8 at the r:ue of 20 pounds p.T l.COO s((Ua;’e ii-et in .Maiclt ;ind ag:;in in caily October. S'uiiiight is ai?;j iiiipcrlani: you need to I'cmo'.e some tiecs or rcraove lu'.v' .'iin.vs. If ycu tear :i:> 1',.;' i::vn, u-c s;;nJ in- org.mic m.-Uicr as pe.itmoss or well mtLcd ...ivi,;st. This v.ili tilid lo iijvn U)) the soil ;ui l j)i'o\idc fui- better aeration. NEWLYWEDS!!! Get your own homo from AAA — only one payment to make on yoiir new home, furniture and 'appliances. AAA Mobile Homes .Corporatiion, 4.501 North Tyron, Cluu'lotto. 5 7 4ln H ELP W ANTED; experienced sewing machine operators, single needle and double needle; pres- sers and floor lady. Apply Hunter Brothers Com pany, Statesvile. 4-2-tfn BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT: Myrtle Beach, S. C....near ocean... Five I'ooms furnSliedr niod'ern.'... reiisonable i-ates....Geoi-ge R. Hen- drick.s, Mocksville Cash Store. .5-7-tfn FOR SALE: Large electric fan on steel stand....ixjrfect condition.... Mocksville Cash Sloi’c. 5-7-tfn FOR SALE: Lot 200 x 235 ft.. Church Street. Also three bedrwmi house with ftill basemciit. 904 Hardison Streel. Telephone C. P. Howard, 034-2551. 4 30 3tp DAY CHILD CARE . . . in my hO’nie for working mothei-s. Contact Mrs. Clyde W. Leonard, Roiite 3, Mocksville on Highway 158. 4 30 3tp Day Child Care: W ill care for children during the day. For information, call 634-5527. 3-26-t,fn F O B SALE: New three bedroom brick house, full basement, and caiport. Located at Holiday Acres. Contact Cheek and Grubb Building Contractors, telephone 2P4-5323, Cooleemce. The home will be open each Sunday from 1-4 p.m. 2 6 tfn ’62 CORVAIR Monza Sport Coupe, 4-spood transmission. Padded dash, buckot seats, all vinyl interior. WW tires, pu.slibulton radio. Sel .snow tires on rims. Low mileage. Excell ent condition. Mocksville, 634-330.1. 4 30 2ln F O R SALE; 45 x 8 ft. Trniler, Buddy Mobile Homo. Contact James Campbell, M ud M ill Rond. 4-16-tfn FO R SALE; Plve-room house with bath and double garage...5 acres of lnnd..Jocated on Hy 801 oIT US 001 North, the homcplacc of W . L. Rcavls. Contact Curtis Rcavis, Phone 6.'I4-2827 nfter 6 p.m. 1 9 tfn Do you and your family enjoy camping or traveling'.’ If so, you need a li-avel trailer from the Nation’s busiest travel trailer dealer! AAA Mobile Homes Corporation, 4501 N. Ti'yon. Charlotte. 5 7 4ln NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPEKTY North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the author ity vested in the undersigned com- iTii.ssioner by an order oi tile Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated Api'il 27, 1964, in the special pi-oceedings entitled In Tlio M'altei- of Maude W. Davis, I will offer for sale and sell liU public auction to the highest liidder, for oa.sh, on Saturday. Juno 6, 1964, at twelve noon 'al the coui-thouse •door in Mocksville. Davie County. North Oa'r- olina, the following described I'eal property siltiated in Fulton Township, Davie County, Norlii Carolina, and moi’e parliciilarly described as follows: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone in Northwest corner of the J. D. Hairston Shop Lot, thence East 38 feet to a stone; thence NortJi 25 degs. Bast 90 feet to a stone; thence about Norllnvest 60 feet lo 'a stone in Fork Milling Co. line (foiTnerly); thence South 126 feet to the Beginning. For imore particular description see deed frotn J .M. Daivs, et ux, lo J. V. Davis and W. Henry Davis, recorded in Deed Book 26, at page 300, Davie Coitnty Registiy, and deed from J. V. Davis lo W. Heni'y Davis and W'ife, Maude Davis, recorded in Deed Book 38, at p'age 549, Davie County Registi-y. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a stono on West side of allev leading fi’om MocksvHle-Loxington fiai’d sur face road, thence East 38 feet to a stone; 'thence North 32 degs. East 90 feet to a stone; thence North 30 degs. West 40 feet to a stone; thence West 40 degs. North 42 feet to 'a stone; thence West 35 degs. North 83 feet along diloh to 'a stone in Mill line; thonce South 72 feet lo a stone in Miill line; thence East 40 degs. South 53 feel lo a stone; thence Sciitli 102 feet to the Beginning.For further description of said tract see deed fi’om J. M. Davis, et ux, lo W. Henry Davi.T and Maude Davis, recoiyled in Deed Book 3S» at page !).50, Davie County Registry. Thei’e 'is 'reserved fi’om this tract a twelve (12) foot alley as appears in said deed. SAVE AND EXCEPT the following described property conveyed by deed fi-om Maude Davis to Daniel V. Davis, recorded 'in Deed Book 71, at page .34, and desci'ihed as follows: BEGINNING at 'a point, Daniel V. Davis’ cornm- in the Southeast corner of the within de-scribed tract, runs llience North 65 degs. West 14 ^«Hr-lo-a-pimrtr-aff-ir«n-steiko: theneo North 17 degs. East 11’8 feet to a point, an iron stake; llience South 45 degs. East 18 feet lo a point, a stone; tihonce South 17 degs. West 104 feet lo the Beginning. 'T e rm s and conditions ai'e as follows: (11 .Sale shall remain oix^n for ten days for upset bid.(2) Sale sliall be subject to con firmation by tlte Clei’k of Siipei’ior Court of Davie County. (3) li;ixes lo be pro-rated.(4) Corrm»issioner imay require a ten per cent 'good faith deposit to .senire 'all bids. This the 6th day of May, 1964. JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner 5 M 4ln ADMINISTnATntX NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified oa Admlnistra- Irix of lh(! estate of J. C. Allen, deceased, late of Davie County. Ihisi is to notify all persons having claims' against said estate lo prasenl them lo Ihe undersigned on or Ireforc Iho 8th day of November, 19B4, nr this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment lo the undersign ed.This the 30 day of April, 1964. Mao C. Allen, Adininislratrix of the estate of J. C. Allen, deceased.MAHTIN and MARTIN Attornoys 5-7-4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL Noi'th Cai’olina Davie County Piu’suanl to the authority vested in Uie undersigned Board of Commissioners of Davie County by Noi-th Carolina General Statutes, Ch. 1.53. Sec. 9, Sub-Sec. 14, and a Resolution of tlie said Board of Commissioners duly adopted on the 6th day of April 1964, we do hei-eby offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Sat urday, May 16, 1964 at 12 o’clock noon at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C.. the following des- ci-ibed real projierty located in Mocksville Township. Davie Cotmly, Norlli Carolina, and more particu- larly described as follows, to wil; Being located on the South side of public road kiiown and designated as Prison Cami> Rond, approximate ly one mile West of Mocksville, North Cai-olina, BEGINNING at a point, an iron slake in the North west coi-ner of Ihe Davie County Rescue Squad lot in the South edge of the right of way of said Prison Camp Black Top Road, runs thence South 8 degs. West 418 feet to a point, an iron stake Southwest corner of said road; thence South 84 degs. East 200 feet to a point an, iron stake in West edge of road leading to Davie County Prison Camp from Prison Camp Road, the Southeast corner of said lot; Thence with the West edge of said road leading to the Davie County Prison Camp South 8 degs. West 553 feet to a point, an iron slake, corner of said Davie County Prison Camp property: thence with the line of said Prison Camp property North 80 degs. West 802 feet to a pouit, a cement corner; thence continuing with the line of said property South 22 degs. West 352 feet to a pomt, a cement corner, coi-ner of said pro perty; thence continuing with the lino of said property South 23 degs. East 049 feet to a point, a cement corner; corner of said property; tlience continuing with line of said property South 45 degs. West 654 feet to a point, a cement corner; common corner of said propei-ty and S. M. Dwiggins; thence with said S. M. Dwiggins line Nortli 86 degs. West 867 feet to a point, a stone in M. E. Keller’s line; thence with the said M. E. Keller’s line and continuing with the line of Hie Joy ner farm and the J. S. Green estate North 4 degs. East 2370 feet to a point, a Poplar tree, comer of said Green estate; thence North 86 degs. West 430 feet to a point, an iron, corner of said Green estate; thence North 4 degs. East 400 feet to a point, an iron stake in South edge of right of way of said Prison Carnp Black Top Road, corner of said Green estate; thence with the South edge of right of way of said Prison Camp Black Top Road Uie following calls: South 88 degs. East 100 feet. South 78 degs. East 100 feet. South 68 degs. East 100 feet South...........-degST -East-4^8-feet--South - 65 -degs ADMlNretRATOn'S NOTICE CTA North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Administrator, CTA of the estate of W. B. Wil son. deceased, date of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said (jstate to pre sent tliem to the undersigned on or before llie 8th day of November 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their i-ecovcry. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 4th day of May, 1!)64. Gcoi-ge, Administrator CTA of the estate of, deceased.MARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys,5-7-4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT MARY IRENE BARKER Plainttff VSDOCK RANDOLPH BARKER, Defendant The above named defendant. Dock Randolph Barker, ■will take notice Uiat an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Caro lina, by the plaintiff lo secure an absolute divorce from the 'defendant upon the ground that the plaintiff and dofondant have lived separate ther lake notice that he is required lo appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County in the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, within 30 days after tihe 14lh day of May, 1964, and ans wer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply lo the Court for the reUef demanded in said complaint. This 18th day of April, 1964. GLENN L. HAMMER, Clerk of the Superior Court 4 23 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain detsd of trust executed by L. C. Sprinkle and wife, Willie V. Sprinkle, dated the 28th day of May, 1958, and re corded in Book 50 at Page 505 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, de fault having been made in the pay ment df the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust beingby the terms thereof subject lo foreclosure, the undei-signed trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the RU RA L GA RBA O E DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering m ain roads and housing developments cov- erinB 70% area of Davie County. RrasoiiflWe rates. DAVIE COUN T Y GA RBA GE SERVICE. Wade Wyn'.t, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn FO R SALE; A t'ood buy! You get the EN T ERPRISE RE C O R D a full year for just $3.00 in Davie County. Outside Slate, $3.50. Subscribe NOW . tfn SELL W IT H A CIiASSIFIED AD; There are 16,000 people in Davie County .wd there are many prosijc'cts whom you do not know. Rench them with an AD. Call 034-2120, Enterprise Office. 11 14 tfn ATHLETE'S FOOT GEK.M HOW TO KILL IT. I.V " rj.\' .S ;i' i,o( plc:ist‘cl with strong l'-4 !. yo.ir 4iic l<a“k at any d:-.i‘4 Waich iiiiii.ied skin sii'iLh ell. Wi u ii iioultliy ^i<in r e ! : ': .c it. \(] more itchin;4[ & burning! I Use amist'ptic .soolhni;,' T-4-L FOOT roW D E U t(,o~finc lor sweaty feet, liiot o.lor; .stavs acti\e in the skin f.>r liours. NOW at WILKINS DRUG tuMPA-NV. FOR SALE Five room frame house in good condition. New furnacc, one bath, jaluusie enclosed porch, storm doors and windows, aluminum awnings, stove, washer, and living room rug goes w)lli house. Garage and large chicken house, on nice lot approximately I'/i acres, lo cated one mile south of Davie High School on lllgliway 601. — —0---- Tliree bedroom frame house, large living room and kitchen, screened porch, garage with utility room. On large level lot, located mile west of Greasy Corner on High way 801. Priceil for quick sale! Three bedroom Brick rancli style home, built-in kitchen, carport, tile bath, utility room, % base ment, S acres of land with lake site. Tills bouse can be bousbt with small down payment. Located just off Hy 801 on Cherry Hill Road. 0 room Frame House with ea- raee utility shed, I acre land, 2 baths, 2 miles south ot Mocks ville on highway 001. ---0---- LET VS SELL YOUB FARMS , . . HOUSES , . . AND BUSINESS PBOPEBTV ELLIS Real Estate Vet. 543'378S East 50 feet. South 60 degs. East 100 feet. Soulh 72 degs. East 135 feet. South 84 degs. East 1154 feet to the Beginning, CONTAINING EIGIITY- ONE (81) ACRES, more or less and ■being all of ihul ctrtaiir tvae'^ of property known as the Davie Cmmty Home proijcrty, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles and J. C. Comer, July 16, 1963.Said property fi'onts 2280 feet on the said Prison Camp Black Top Road and shall be sold in one tract as a whole and sale is lo include all crowing timber on the property. Said sale shall i-emain open ten days from the date of sale for an upset bid in the amount of five per cent (5% ) or more and shall be subject io confirmation by Hie Board of Commissioners of Davie County. The pui’chaser shall li.st said property for county taxes for the year beginning 1965.For information call or see .Tohn T. Brock. County Attorney, or E. C. Morris. J. M. Groce or Albert Howard. County Comniissioncrs.This the 20 day ot April. 1964.Board of Commi.<:sioners of Davie County By E. C. MORRIS Chairman 4-23-4tn John T. Bi-ock, County Attorney .SKIN ITCH DON’T SCRATCH IT! Scratching speads infection, causing MORE pain. Apply quidt-drying ITCH-ME-NOT instead. Itching ciuiels down in minutes and anMseptic ac tion helps speed healing. Fuie for eczema, insect bites, foot Itch, othci’ surface rashes. If not pleased, your 48c l«ick al any ding store. TODAY al WILKINS DRUG CO. FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doc tors prescription, our drug called O D R IN EX. You must lose ugly fat or y o u r m o n e y 1) a c k. No Etrenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called reduc- <ng candles, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. O D R IW EX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. W hen you take O R D IN E X , you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you slmnly dw j’t have the urge for extra portions because O D R IN E X de presses your appetite and decreases your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Oti. rid of excess fat and live 'onger. ODRTNEX costs *3 DO and is sold on this GUARANTEE; If not satisfied for any reason just return the package to your drug- ■iist and Bet your full moncv back. No questions asked. O D R IN E X Is sold with this quarantee by: W ILK IN S D R U G STORE, Mocks, ville. M all ordei's filled. highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Mocksville, North Caro lina, at noon, on the 23rd day ot May, 1964, tihe property conveyed in said deed of trust; said p'operty being a one^half undivided intei-est in that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being m the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, and .more particularly described as follows; -BEGINNING at a stone in Hell ard’s Line, runs North 86 degrees West 47.80 chains to la stone in Uie road; thence South 4 degrees West 12.50 chams to a slake in Rob Smoot’s line; Uience South 85 degrees East 7.10 chains to a stone and red oak, Robert Smoot’s comer; thence South 87 degrees East 17 chams and 40 links to a stone in Foster’s line; tlience North 3.88 chains ot a stone, Foster’s corner; Uience East 6.29 chains to a stake; thence South 4.15 chains lo a slone, r'osters corner; Uience South 87 degrees East 16.05 chains to a large post oak; thence North 4 degi-eoR East 13 .50 chains lo the BEGINNING, containing 57.50 aews, TCcrc or tea;---- The property being sold under this foredo'sure proceeding is a one-hnlf undivided interest in the above-de scribed tract or parcel of land.This .sale will be mado siibjcct to Mie Davie County taxes for the year 1964; tills sale \vtll be made for cash 'to the highest bidder, and said successful bidder will be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) of his bid as evidence of Jiis good faith; and the said sale will remain open for ten days from the report of the Inistee. This Ifith day of April, 1964. EMMA CLAPP OWEN, Trastec By R. A. Hedrick, Attorney4 30 4tn It Pays to Advertise RAILROAD CAREER Job!) as tplcgmph Aperators and station agents nro flprnlng In mnst arms due to the heavy retirement, promotlatis, a n d deaths. If qunliripd you may prepore at low cost tor placement in one ot the openings, starting at $400 month anfl up. other benefits. Providing .'I'flii are between ages of 17 aad 34, high school graduate or equivalent. physically fit, and not color blind. Jobs waiting for grodunles. It sincerely Intcrc.sl- ed in n personal Interview, write stating oge. phone number, nd- dress, mnrltal status In— RAILROAD TRAINING P. 0. Rox 8343 Chattanooga, Tenn. FOR ALL YOUR Monument Needs — Rensoiinble Prices — CONTACT E. H. CLONTZ Advance, Route 1 Of Redlnnd Road Phone After 6 p.m. 543-2451 NEWLY STOCKED MOBILE HOMES Parkwood - Mngriolla - Aasalea Clemson - Parkway Leated On INTERSTATE 40-70 Ki STATESVILLE, N. C. Bustle & Gibson Small Down Payment and Rest Like R«nt Win Not Be Undersold COiVIPLETE Vacuum Cleaner Service ALL MAKES AND MODELS. Robert Brooks 60 Duke St. - Cooleemce, N. C. Dial 284-3466 OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 543-3465 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Bepairiid - Rewound ■ Bcbnllt Anthorlzed Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. BAUSBUBT, N. O. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371: Nlte ME 6-189Z FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? DO YOUB SHOES FIT YOU COBBECTLY?SEE ROY W. CALL FOB ALL YOUB SHOE NEEDS, AT WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street •Winston-Salem, N. O. SELL OR TRADE IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SEEKERS OF AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE QUALITY HOME Before you consider buying or building a fine homo, make it a point to drive through Allendale Acres and Inspect the homes that are being built for the average budget income . . . Located Vi mile south of Jericho Church of Christ on Davie Academy Road. JOHN A. SPILLMAN, BUILDER MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 4 PHONE 543-3488 iV W V W W V W W W V W ^ ^ W V W V W iS “The first load of the new Holiday Rambler lo be delivered into North Carolina has just b ^ received at AAA Mobile Homes Cwpor* ation. These will be sold on a fiist-oome-first-sene basis. Act today and buy the nation's leading travel trailer! AAA Moiiiie Homes CoT' IxiraUon, 4501 Noilh Tryon, Charlotte.’* Pasre Eigrht DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1964 Davie Methodist Charge Hews By REV. HERBERT JAMIESON At a recent meeting of the Davie County Methodist Board of Missions and Cliurch ENtension held at Fulton Methodist Church on the Elbaton Charge, the members of tlie board voted to give Hardison MetJiodist Church on tlie Davie Charge $500.00 to help them help themselves in con structing a classroom and two rest rooms at the rear of the present church building. The pastor, Rev. Herb Jamieson, the Offioial Board, and the members of Hardison con gregation wi-sh to express our heart felt thanks to all Methodists of Davie County for their part in giving us tliis much needed help. The money that Mie Davie County Board of Missions and Cluu'ch Extension has to give comes from each Methodist Church in Davie County that contributes $1 per member for District work and from the Methodist Builders Club in the Western North Carolina Metho dist Conference. The members of the Methodist Builders Club are from all over the WNC conference and they contribute $5 or more each call for three calls per year. One- half of all monies contributed goes to the WNC conference for Church Extension and one-lialf comes back to the distnict from which it was contributed to help m buying prop erty to start a new Methodist Oiuirch, or in constructing a new Methodist Church, or in helping to build additions to an established church. The Davie Coimty Board of Mis sions and Chui'ch Extension also gave $500 to Oak Grove Methodist Church to aid them in their con struction of a new Fellowship Hall costing approximately .$32,000. The Fellowship Hall has a full basement, kitchen, rest rooms in basement, and on the first floor. The basement is to be used as a recreation I’oom for ail organizations in Oak Grove Church. The first floor has been so designed for use, not only for fel lowship suppers and wedding recep tions, OfficiM Board Meetings, etc., but also to provide additional church school rooms. Much credit should be given to tlie -pastor. Rev. Jack Yarborough, and the members of Oak Grove con gregation in building this much need ed Fellowship Hall. About 4 years ago the Oak Grove Methodist Church was a part of a 4 ipoint circuit but tliey had faith enough in Gotl and in themselves to be willing to work hard and give generously so that they could have a full time pastor and a full program in their church. This means that tliey not only have church school every Sunday but also preaching services evei’y Sunday moniing m d every Sunday night, as well as a strong M YF which m p p ts p v p ry S iin rln y n ig h t, n In rg o group of Methodist Men, organized choirs, and last but not least a hard wolfing WSCS. Oak Grove Metho dist Church also siionsors a Boy Scouts of America Troop. * * * CENTER MYF recently held their annual election of officers of the l‘J(i4-65 conference year. The follow ing were elected; President, Karen MeiToll; vice president, Joe Foster: Secretary, Susan Jamieson; and treasiu-er, Robert Duke Tutterow, Jr. * * * Tlie recently organized Center CLIFF Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Mocks Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mi’s. Cliarlle Allen on Tuesday, May 19, at 2:00 p. m. Center Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. Darrell Cook on Tuesday, May 19, at 8:00 p. m. Cana Club will meet in the Com munity Building on Thui-sday, May 21, at 2:00 p. ni. Hostesses; Mrs. Lester Richie and Mrs. Jim Eaton, Jerusalem Club will meet with Ml'S, Will Davis on Friday, May 22, at 2:30 p. m. The educational program is to be (ni home canned foods. Each chib memljer is being ask to bring to the club meeting some home canned fruite, vegetables and jellies. ELBAVILLE All of the children of Mi\ and Mrs. W. C. Davis visited them Sun day. Other visitors of the Davises Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope and chiklren of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter of Redland; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster and daugh ter of Advance; Mrs. Paul Markland and Miss Angela Markland of Elba- ville, and Seabon Cornatzer of Bal timore. The Rev. and Mrs. Billy Clinard and children visited his parents in Thomasville Sunday. Sunday guests of Mrs. Annie Hall were Mrs. S. E. Hall and children and Mrs. Hassie Hall and children of KeniersWIIe. Mrs. Sallie Carter spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie 'Myers visited them Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. K. 0. Minor and daughter of Winston - Salem. Mrs. Sam Cope and children of Advance, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zimmer man and cliildren of Elbaville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zim merman Sunday aftenioon. Miss Sharon Ellis, -student at State- College, visited her parents a few days last week. Softball team will play their first game at Center on Tuesday, May 19 at 5:45 p.m. against Slieffield Meth odists. A good deal of work needs to be done in laying out the softball field. Practice nights are Tuesday and Thursday nights at 5:45 p.m. All men and boys belonging to Cen tex- Metliodist Church or living in Center Community are eligible to play on tlie team. The Official Board of Center Methodist Church voted to purchase the necessai'y equipment to help the members of the team in this recreational part of the work of tile Church. May Is Designated As ‘Senior Citizens Month’ 'By Presidential proclamation. May is Senior Citizens Month. In making this annotmcement, Robert C. Thom as, District Mnager of the Salisbui^ Social Security Office, said that, "The Social Security Administration has a special interest In the plans our Senior Citizens are making for the future.” Ever wondei’ .lust how many people hi the United States are age 65 or older? During this centui7 , the U, S. population 65 years old and over has grown rapidly both in numbers and as a proportion of the total popu lation. In 1900, only four per cent of our people were in this age group; by 1960, the figure had risen to nine per cent. By 1980 it is expected that senior citizens will comprise 10 per cent of the iwpulation. Robert C. Thomas, District Mana ger of the Salisbury Social Security Office, reports that each year at his office they get to know a large number of senior citizens. Normally, they first become acquainted when the worker thinks about retirement and he stops by the district office to see what social security benefits he has coming to him. The worker approaching retire ment age finds that he has some decisions to make about the future, l/sualiy, it’s a matter of what to do with more time and less money. For many persons, tiie decision is wihether or not to explore the possi bilities of continuing employment. One of the concepts being stressed this month, accoi'ding to Mr. Thom- a.s, is that senior citizens do not belong on the shelf. They are ac tive, mature persions who need tn use (heir special skills and talents. Today, 7 out of every 10 Ameri cans over the age of 05 are receiving social security benefits. For the majority of these 13 million men and women, benefits amounting to over 900 million doUars every month represent their main soiu'ce of in come. Thousands of these senior citizens keep on working and still get some or all of their social security bene fits. If you are about to enter the ranks of the senior citizens and believe you will continue in either full or part-time paid employment, you should know that if your earnings do ■iiol exceed $1,200 for the year, you will get all your social security ben efits. Even if your earnings are consider ably more than $1,200. you may still be eligible for some social security benefits. One dollar in benefits is not payable for eadi $2 you earn be tween $1,200 and $1,700. For every $1 tliat you earn over $1,700, $1 of benefits is not payable. But no matter how much you may earn in a year, you will get your social security benefits for any month you neither earn over $100 as an employee nor render substantial ser vices as a self-employed person. You will also receive your benefits for all 'months beginning witii your 72nd birthday—no matter how much you earn. The Social Security Office at 105 Corrlher Ave.. Salisbiu'y, has a book let containing much more informa tion on the subject. It’s entitled "If You Work While You Get Social Sectmily Payments.” It’s free, and you can get« copy either by mailing in a request, telephoning, or by a iwrsonal visit to the office. Pfc Donald R. Evans Visits Puerto Rico Marina Private PJrst Class Don« aid R. E)vans, son of Mi’, and Mrs. Sanford 0. Evans of Route 5, \tocks- ville, N. C., visited San Juan, Puerto Rico, April 14 while serving with the Second Marine Division’s Eighth Marine ExpetWtionary Unit operating in the Caribbean. FREE TWINE ^ ^ R G E N T M E S S A G E For Lieut, Governor Alii.v 30 l)cniueruti(> I’riinury Callable - Gxiiurleiicrd 9 Served I) terms as Member of House from Moore Comity. # Speaker ol House 1963 Session. # Fam ily: Married, 4 chil- lUen. 3 fjnindcliildren. 9 I’ii.-.byteriun, Mason, WooiiiiKin. 0 Hu.'iiiuvss: New.spaper and Coninuieial Priniintj. # Home; Aberdeen. A ll F lu e - C u re d T o b a c c o G ro w e rs in N o r th w e s t N o r th C a r o lin a Northwest N ortli e o ra N n a fo rm e is h a va been PoaeM ng over I^ORTY M IL L IO N DO LLA RS onnuaNir for 4|h«ir tr b w e g W M ttiey be able to ra«eiv€ os m uch this year? Q U A LIT Y , O PEN -G RAIN ED, W PE T O B A C C O W IT H A R O M A A N D FLA V O R H A S M A D E O L D BELT T O B A C C O DIST IN CT IV E . . . a n d m uch dem anded by buyers. W ill th a t de m and aontinue this year? W ill the quality of our tobacco keep us in business in the future? T hese ore the questions th a t are squarely in front of us. Top dollors wiH eom » to #)ose g ro w e n w ho carry o u t the R E C O M M E N D E D A P PRO V ED PRACTICES o f th e Plu«-Gured Tobacco C om m ittee of the Northwest N orth C arolina Developm ent A ssociotioa Protest your crop . . . its price . . . an d your future. U pon request growers m ay receive an A PPRO V E D PRACT ICE CERTIFICATE so th a t it eon be pioeed on tobaceo w hen it is sold. llr PaittiiM oscofding M seN teat reinommendationt end good fene monogemtnt proeticat, taking into •onitderotion, soU deplH of top leH and roinfaH. ocr* or 5,500 to 7,500 plants par ocr* ilr Do not MM wcaaaalva Irrigation wotar. ^ Vm e tpoafns m d hafght of topping to giva from M 0,000 to t40>OQO Icava* Mr oera or iopptd at 17 to W laave*. wrWip MMOIMb •ipa tobo«oe following a raownobly slow I llie UM of orewth inhibiting chemicols for sucker control. ' I indicota they see no objection to tobacco whita minarol oU amulslont for suckar (on- WITH THE PURCHASE OF EVERY NEW FORD BALER E n o u g h F ree T w ine to Tie 5 0 0 0 B a le s ! fo r k t i i M M brm otteN eom oct your C O U N T Y A G R IC U LT U R A L A G EN T . . . your V O 'A a T iA C H B ft . . . or the T O B A C C O CO M M IT T EE of the North- west M eitil OcM«iii«a Developm ent Association. ffU * P ro g ra m h S itu m u re d a n d liiid o rte d B y LEAF TOBACCO MARKET COMMITTEE e-eewpeMi of Hi* Ratail Merclionli AsMciaHon, Wai*> IfUMMM's ANMlatlaiii and Ki« Winitoii.Salam Chsmbar it IM taM inriWMd bv the bol bpertart Atsoeiotlon, Th* Toiiocco Association nf tha tMtad Stotaf. ft hoi hOM «pp«w>a4 fatr belli deme»tic end (xperl buytri end iha Winston Tpbocae •oei4 el T ie *, WkateiHlofeie, H C Buy a new Ford Baler now and we’ll give you enough twine or wire to tie 5000 bales... absolutely FREE I Come in and talk trade while the free twine offer lasts. And. take a look at the three brand-new Ford hay tools: • a new Ford Pitmanless Mower for liigh-speed mowingt • a new Ford Baler with Balanced Flow Feed for fast, firm balesi • a new Ford Forage Harvester with revolutionary auger-over- eickle design! Buy a new Ford Baler now and take advantage of the free twine offer. Offer good for a lim ited tim e only. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Mocksvillc, N. C. Phone 634-2860 FORD QuantyHAYMAKER His unit is a pari, of a balanced I te.im. The sea assntill force can naval - around • air group that is kept in a constant state of readiness by contimuous training as a tactical babUsh combat forces asliore | | j^ means of both surface and liellcopleN borne assault. ^•re’s good obout a wonderful new 1plastic floor! It will add beauty and conven- lence anywhere in your home - even in your basement. It’s not harmed by grease, eachmoisture, or anything you might spill on it. ,'9x9 Til*Cleans easily. Our factory-trained experts Service Gauge Mill install it for you or you can do it yourself.< Let us show you how. Armstrong Excelon® file is priced amazingly low.I CaudeH Limiber Co. J Phone 634-2167 Mocksville, N. C. V .S W .W .V .* « ‘.W « ‘- W A V .W .W .W .% ^ % % % W .% V .W A V FREE - PONY - FREE AT THE m i O K M E SATURDAY MAY 16th P.M. WOODLEAF, N. C. 35 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS PLUS 2 MODERN HOMES! Located just off Highway 801 near Wood leaf and Cooleemee drive to Salisbury or Statesville. and only a short • This property was part of Fred Collins Dairy Farm and is now owned by R. B. Surratt, Developer. • All lots face on state maintained roads and many of these lots are 500 feet deep. • Terms: 10% down-balance in 24 Monthly Payments • SALE CONDUCTED BY- ARCHDALE AUCTION COMPANY Phone 882*6720 JOHN ALBERTSON, AUCTIONEER ® South Main Street High Point, N. C. 9 Davie County*s Largest Newspaper DAVIB C O U N T Y Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wai .57” V o lum e — L V II ‘All The County News For Everybody’M ocksville, N . C ., T hursday, M a y 21, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 7 Bill Daniel Heads Development Council For Town Of Mocksville Bill Diinicl was niimccl cliairman i of Ihu' Mocksvillf Coninuitiily Do- voldpmnnl Associiition at a mooting of the coinniimily tlcvelopmenl coun cil Tcicstlny iiisht. Mf. Daniel, manager of the Cau- tloll Luml)cr Company, is a represen tative of tlio Mocltsville Rotary Cliili on tiie development council. Mrs. James Kelly, Jr., representa- of the Mocksville Home Demon- ^ B a tio n Club on the council, was named vice-chairman and Mrs. W. M. Long, representative of the Mocksville Woman’s Club, was nam ed secretary and treasurer. The Moeksi’ille Development Coun cil is composed oi! representatives of the various clubs and organizations of the town. In organizing Mocksville will enter the community develop ment contest of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association ■and will compete in the “Small Vil lages and Towns” categoi7. The council will strive to promote Mocksville and provide the leadership and incentive for improving the image of Mocksville. ___The council will meet in the near future and ad o p r’m oi^'siiScifit plans along (this line. Howard Reunion Tile Howard family reunion will be hold Siinday, May 24 at group picnic shelter no. I at Tanglewood Park from 10 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. All relatives and friends are invited to bring picnic lunch and attend. I • ' r' ’ " BILL DANIEL Baptist Youth To Plan Sub-District All young people who are mem bers of Baptist Churches in the county afe urged to meet at First Baptist Church in Mocksville on Thursday, May 21, at 7 p.m. Plans w+ll-be-made4o..ha.ve a Sub-Districi of all youth groups. Refreshments ;ind games are planned as well us the business meeting. Attendance at the meeting should uicludc members of BTU groups and also anyone that attends Sunday School in the diffei-ent churches, according to Uie announcement made here. Dale Stewart of Fork 4-H Club- lavie Boy’s Steer Wins Top Prize Dale Stewart, of the Fork 4-H Club, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stew art, plucked both the grand champ ionship 'and tlie .top price of $544 from Monday night’s annual latstock show and sale iji Winston-Salem. His 1,067 pound Hereford steer, —judged the top-animal the. show, was bought lat the 8 pjm, auction at the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds by Forsyth Frozen Foods, Inc. C. Mickey Craver, president, was higli bidder at $ai per 'hundred pounds: A trophy was presented lo Dale, the Jiolder of the grand 'clmmpion by Bill Perry, until recently seeretai'y of the N. C. Hei'eford As.socinLion. Dale also took first place in Davie County for a $50 prize given by /Vi'den Farms. Following Dale, Uie second prize of $25, given by the Davie Freezer Locker, to Randy Boy er of Uie 4 Leaf 4-H Club, son of Jlr. and Mrs. C. N. Boyer, Tor an Angus sleer. In third place was Larry Boyer, with an Angus steer, of the 4 Leaf 4-H Club, and also a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Boyer. Christie Petticord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Pelticord, of the Rcdland 4-H Club, took fourtli place with a Hereford steer. Larry Boyer, with his Angus steer, also took fifth place in the county. Dwight Sparks, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks, of the 4 Leaf 4-H Club, with a Here ford steer, took si.xtih place in the county. Edwin Sparks, also a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks, and a member of the 4 Leaf 4-H Club, took seventh place with a Hereford steer. Christie Petticord, with a Hereford steer, placed eighth, and Randy Boy er with an Angus steer, placed ninth. The event was the fourth of the annual fatslock shows and sales sp(in.sorcd for 4-H Club momlMirs and Future Farmers in this four-county area by the Winston-Salem Junior Clumiber of Commerce. Thirty-seven sleek-fat animals were entered in the late afternoon show and evening sale by boys and giris from Forsj’th, Davidson, Dane and Stokes counties. All contestants whose entries grad ed Good and Choice were awarded ribbons and tash prizes of $10 and $12 respectively by the Jaycees. E. R. BaiTiek, head of Uie ani mal husbandry department at N. C. Slate College, judged Uie afternoon show. Three Rebels Are Honored Three memljers of the Davie .TKinty IWgli School baseball team were named on the l!ifi4 all-confer- 'iiro baseball squad of the Western :ii!i Carolina High School Activ- i'.'s .Association. Honc 'ctl by .seleelion were: Jr.hn Parker, Pitcher Roger Pierce, second base. Junior Bca'I, short stop. Gov. Sanford At Woodleaf “High quality of sei*vice at a minimum cost to Uie taxpayer is a tradition of North Carolina,” Gover nor Terry Sanford told the gathering Tuesday at the annual Central Caro lina Bank's Farm Industi'y Day held at t'he Woodleaf School. The Governor pointed out that ser- I’ices provided by N. C. govei'nmental employees 'are among the most effic ient in Uie nation and is done with fewer people. He pointed out that North Carolina has dropped from 42nd to 48th in the natiion . . . third from the 4»ttom-r-“ r “in --the num. her of state and local government ainployces in comparison with the populaUon. ‘We also know Uiat N. C. ranks 4Hth in per capita expenditure of state and 'local governments . . . well below the national avei'age and well below the average for Uie Soutih- eastern states," said Governor San ford. “Our credit rating is Uie high est lin the naUon—Triple A on Wall Sti-eet.” The Governor cited the ti'emen- dous progress the state has made in education, bud{^g|jf^^gi‘jcu]ture, highways and other areas. “There are many other staUstics that show tliat North Carolina Js boil fiscally sound and forward bound," said Governor Sanford. Governor Sanford was introduced by Rep. Lester P. Martin, Jr., of Davie County. Rep. Marlin praised Governor Sanford as a “courageous ^)oUt+caUleadeEl!_ivho always put Uie HORACE ‘BONES’ McKINNEY — Dcncon Bns''clball Coach — RICHARD BARRON — WS.IS Television — best interests of the state ahead of his own political concern. Governor Sanford praised Rep. .MarUn as an “outstanding legislator and ser vant of the people; ”------- Governor Sanford altered 'his pre pared -s))eech to talk informally to llie students of the Woodleaf school who also attended the program. Gov ernor Sanford pointed out to them the importance of study and asked for their help in making North Car olina schools the best in the nation. Chai-les F. Bahnson, manager of the Central Carolina Bank at Cool- ecmee and 'host for the occasion, presided as master of ccremonies. Paul Wright, the president of Central Carolina Bank and Tnist Company, made the address of welcome. Following the program in the school auditorium, lunch was served MRS. FRED STANBACK, Jr. — Former ‘Miss Nebraska’ — ADA REDD BROH'NING — Radio Commentator — ’Miss Mocksville* Pageant Is June 6- Judges For Pageant Announcel ^OAVIE miys STKKK WINS Tt)|* I'HiZE . . . l>ulu Sleuurl, kun iil .Ui'. auil Mrs. I'l'lc lilt'uart of the Fork t'uiiiiiiuiill.v. ii> kbuuu aliuve liukliac Ibe irii)ihy pr<>t>ciiU‘d l)> Kill lur llie uruud t'hain- pUiu Kim- ul Ibe iiuuuul taUtui'k i>Uou ul Ibv Wiu»iun>itulriii Junior Cbanibi^r of Coiniiierct! brid .Monday iiiulit at the Uivif C'lakiiic Fuir^ruundk. The animal liruuiihl Uie Ui|i prU'e of 11544 at Uu« ttUcUou loltuwiiig Ibe kbuu'. It ueiglii'd pounds.if'buUi b> Ugwat'd Walter) Five judges have been named for the annual "Miss Mocksville” Pag eant to be held on June 6. They are as follows: Bill Suttle, President of the North Cai-olina Junior Chambei* of Com merce. Mrs. Ada Redd Browning of Win ston-Salem, beeir”jiv vadio--for 27 years and now has regular program over WSJS. Horace A. (Bones I McKinney, -Walie...-Eoresl....College ...basketball coach. Richard Barron, Assistant General Manager of WSJS Radio and Tele vision. Mrs, Fred Stanback, Jr., of Salis- buiy, former "Miss Omaha” and "Aliss Nebraska.” Eiglit contestants will seek the title of “Miss Mocksville” in Uie pageant on June 6. They arc as follows: Sherry Gale Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Dudley Collins, of 1105 North Main St., Mocksville. Marsha Earle Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Eai-1 Stewart, Jr., of 33 Center St., Cooleemee. Janie Sue Crotts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Homer Crotts of Mocks- ville, Route 4, Nancy Dianne Hendricks, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks of Park Avenue, Mocksville. Nancy Sue Laws, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Ralph Laws of .Mocksville, Route 4. Annette Carter, daughter of .Mr. and .Mrs, Roy A, Carter of Vadkin- vHle, Route 3. Cristine Dianne Smith, dnugliter of .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 11. Smith of .Advance, Route 2. Gerric Lovetto, dauyhlw of .Mr. and .Mrs. J. Fred Furchus, of Mocksville, Route 2. Tickets for Uie pageant are now on sale at B. C. Moore and Sons Company. Again this y e a r (he Mocksville Jaycees are selling reser' \ed seals to insure that everyone gels a sent of llieir choice. Full details on Uie pageant . . . including pictures of the contestants . . . will ap;war in subsequent issues of tills newspaper. Schedule Given For H,D, Club Meetings I’nion Chapel Club will meet with .Mrs. Letter Cranlill on Monday, .May SB. at 7:30 p.m. Jlostesseji: Mocksville Club will meet in the County Office Builduig on Tuesday. ! -May 26, at 7:30 p. m. Hostesses: ' Mesdanies Jiiuiiiy Kelly, Jr., Phil I \oung and C. R. Cook. Pino-Furmington Club will meet i with .Ml'S. Wade Fuichess on Wed- i Jiesday, .May 27, at 2:30 l>. m . BILL SUTTLE Stale Joycee President — Edwin Sparks Wins Shearing Contest Edwin Spaiiks, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks of the Four-Leaf 4-H Club, will represent Davie County 4-H Clubs in the State Sheep Shear ing Contest held at North Carolina State College Campus, Wednestlay, .May 20. Edwin will be competing with sheep shearers in all othei' counties in the state. J F K Tribute Raises $565 Here In Davie Davie County citizens contributed a total of $5B5 towards the John Fitzgerald Kennedy Memorial Li brary. A number of citizens from the county attended the memorial serv^ ice held Sunday afternoon in Kenan Stadium. Evangelist Billy Graham was the featured speaker. Mrs. Rose Kennedy, mother of the form er president, and Senator Edward Kennedy were special guests. Gov ernor Terry Sanford made the pre sentation to Mrs. Kennedy on be half of NorUi Carolina citizens. Lu ther Hodges, Secretary of Com merce, praised the fomier presi dent. Edward L. Short, chairman of Ihe Davie County drive, axpressed ap predation to Davie citizens for their cooperation in raising over 75 of the quota. Dr. Kemp Made ‘North Moose’ ■ Dr. R. F. Kemp, sccrctai7 of Mocksville Moose Lodge 1949 and District 3 President, NorUi Carolina Moose Association, w a s chosen "North Moose," which is Uic highest office in Uie Legion of Uie Moose, at the Tar Teel Legion No. 1511 meet ing held in Burlington Ihe past week end. The Legion of the Moose is com' prised of 30 Lodges Ui the stale. Ed Cox, also a member of the local Lodge, was appointed by Dr. Kemp as Custodian of the Tar Heel Cegiori ,at tlie Burlington meeUng. Ml'S. Kemp and Mrs. Cox accom panied their husbands to this meet ing. They all attended a dance Sat urday night and a banquet on Sun day. Announcement of these selections was made Monday night at a meet ing of District 3 held at the local Lodge. A 'fried chicken dinner was held and three or more representa tives from lodges lin High Point, Winston-Salem, Mt. Airy and Elkin attended in addiUon to members of tihe local lodge who make up the District- .............. Plans were made to liave the next Di.'lrict meeting June 21 in Win.ston- Salem. This will be a Sunday buffet lunch for members and Uieir wives. Two Davie Students At Gardner-Webb College Two Davie County students will gi-aduate at Gardner-Webb College in ceremonics to be held on Sunday. They are: Brenda Faye Boger of Mocks ville, Route 2. Linda Peari Wood, Advance, Rt. 1. MOOSE FISH FIIV There will be a Fish Fiy at Uie ,Mocks\'ille Moose Lodge on Satur day, May 30, beginning at 10 a.m. Serving wiM continue until 8 p.m. The Rev. H. L. Underwood Is Speaker— Baccalaureate Sermon Is Sunday REV. H. L. UNDERWOOD Edd Howard Wins Trip To New York Edd Howard will leave Greensboro at 11 a.m. on Friday, May 22, by plane for New York City. Scheduled to arrive in New York at 2:30 p.m., Oiat same day, he will stay at the New York Hilton for a period of five days. Mr. Howard won this all-exiwnse paid trip in a Philco sales contcst pponsored by Browii-Rogers-Oixon of W'in.ston-Salem. One hundred and 50 Philco dealers in North Carolina iuid South Carolina will make the ti'ip. This is Uie fifth of sucli trips won by .Mr. How'ard. He has been to Jamaica, twice to Myrtle Bcach, and last year he went to Puerto Rico. Features of Uie U'ip will include sales meetings, sight seeing tours with the main attraction this y ^ r being tihe World’s Fair, with'a fare well dinner on Monday night. He wiU return to Greensboro on Tues day night, May 26. Davie Bands & Chorus To Present Concert The 125 voice Glee Club, the 60 voice chorus 'and both beginning and senior bands will present a concert in the Davie County High School gymnasium Friday, May 22nd at 8:00 P. M. Highlighting the program arc a medley from "West Side Story” by Leonard Bernstein and the current popular favorite “Hello Dolly.’ As an added feature the Davie Dance Band will play several num bers. The public is cordially inwted lo attend. The annual baccalaureate swrnon of the Davie County High School will be held Simrt.iy afternoon, MflJ' 24, at 3 p.m. In the gymnasium of the high school. The ‘Inwcation will bo given by the Rev. Robert Frost, pastor of the Concord a n d Liberty Methodist Churches, The Wgh school glee club, under the direction of Paul Richie, will render the selection, “Oh Come and DweM In Jte.” The Rev, J. E. Rfltchford, pastor of Oie First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville, will introduce the speak er. The annual sermon will be deliv ered by the Rev. Herbert L. Under wood, pastor of the First Presbyter ian Church of Salisbury. Mr. Underwwd is a naUve of Florida, being bom in Miami on October 17, 1925, and living in Pa- latka and Jacicsonville of that .state. He graduated from the ilobert E. Lee High School of Jackson\'ilIe, Fla., in 1943 and sen'ed three years in the U. S. Navy during World War II as an aviaUon radio man. He entei-ed the University Of Flor ida hi September, 1946, and gt-adu- ated In Jtme, 1959. Me entered the Union Theologioirt iSemlnariy in Riclmiohd, Va., ft Septemter, IMO, and graduated in June, 1952. The Rev. Mr. U n d e rv i^ has served pastorates in Ktecbans\ille, Va„ Towon, Md., New's, Va., and wont to the Fb-st Presby terian Churc|) in Salisbury in March of 1962. He is manied to the former Alice Francos Wiggins. They have four children. The benedicUon w ll be given by the Rev. Jack Rhine, pastor of the Holy Cross Lutihcron Church. ■'The commencement exerd^s vfftl"" be held on Thursday evening, May 28, at 8 .p^m. Services At Calvary Evangelist Wain Buinis, a con verted Catholic, will preach at Cal vary Baptist Church FViday and Saturday nights at 7:30 o’clock. .4.150 on Sunday, May 24 at 2:45 p.m. Republican Women To Meet May 25 The Da\da County RepubU.can_ W'oman’s Club will meet Monday, May 25 at 7:30 p.m. in Uie DaWe County Court House. There will be gue.st sspeakers. » Every member of M e club and any interested Repubm»n is urged to be present at this very important meeting. A nti- P olio Drive Successful In Davie— 10,670 Take Final Polio Dose Da\ie CounUaiis, 10,670 by count, con.sumed Uie final sugar culie con- tabling Salwi oral vaccinc .Sunday to complete the three-pronged attack against polio. However, some Davie Countains did not show up Simday and did not get Uie Tyiic 2 vaccine, just as im- j>ortant against the assault on polio as Types 1 and 3. On March 22, according to figures, a total of 10,B8« persons went to the various clinics in the county for the T^TX! 1 dose. A month later on April 19, and at Uie makeup clinic at the Health Cen ter, 10,684 got the sccond dose of Uio Tj'pe 3 vaccine. The number who received the Uiird do.se on Sunday dropped down to 10,670. However, many of, those wore going lo the IleaUh Center early Uiis 'wcck lo recoii'e I heir makeup doses. Health officia'l!) announced Uiat the makeup clinic at the Health Chiller would continue all of this week between the hoiu-s of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Only IVpe 2 vaccine will be ad- miniKlered at Uie Health Center. Those who missed the first two (io.sca' wiJI now liave Ut sec Itieir family physician to set the vaccine. Dr. Ben L. Riclrdrds termed the war against polio "ruc;;cssful in Da- \ii Cc’.uily." Ho c\presR«i appre ciation to Uie hundi'cds of persons who assisted in ilic nwKsive diive duilng llio past Ihrt'C- months. Tlie doses admiui.-teied by clinics Hnnduy wi-re as l«.'lu.ts: .Mock.-.\illc, 3,77!l; Cooleemee, 3,536; •Siwidy Grove, 1.637: l<'>u'nun.^ton, J.CUO; Center. 1,034. Advvrlliero«i>| OKFJCJAI-S or TJJE «A\ JK SHERIFF’S OEPABT- MEMT are showu above ia Uwir new unil'ormii. I'bcy are, m to WiWaiu i). Mari<w< Jr.i Ueiiuly ;Ral|)b PadeeU, defiuly awl jailer; Sheriff (irarge R. Sinith; Rill Green. IK-imty; und Kohi'rt WUard. Itetwly at (1‘Uuto by Oruy smiUi) SHAVKR RE PA IR S AWU Sif.iV E B fA ltT S . ro»(«r’» W a k b libon. P&ge Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1964 Local Republican Primary To Nominate Five Commissioners Dnvic Tnnnly Dopiiblic.ms will volo nil Sntv'i'day. May :10, ehonsiiig five of fifjil cjiniliiliilps <is Ihoir liomiiH'os for lltr hnanl of comily coinmlssioiipr. 'I'liosi' Tiling for those offices incliiclo. PAUL K. HOFl'MAN Paul R. Moffniiin of Cooloenieo . . . assc:ualed wiiih llio Diiiiiiiiglon Mills and prositlonl of the local luvioii in Co»lcc.meo for the past ten years. Ho was horn in fiaston Comity but tes livo.l In CoolcDmee for the jiast 53 years, flo is a niemhcr of Iho •Noi’Ui Couleoinco Baptist. Clnirch. n. R. IIRNDRIX, Jr. JT. n. Hendrix, Jr., lis a building contractor anj r&iides on Maple Avciuie 'in Mociisville. Ho is currently the chairman of iJie Davie County Ro;)ubi:'Mn Executive Committee. He is superintendent of Sunday School at tlio Uiil.ins Methodist Church. Ho is a momber of the Mocks'vOIle Ma- .sonic Lodt'e and currently holds the olfico of .luniur Sto.varcl. He is pa st president of the Mock.s'villo biona Ckil;. and i.-: m'arriecl to the fonmer Modciu Foster, They have one dauglliter. C. B. JAMES C, B. James of Mocksville, Route 4, Tiirrentlne Baptist Church Com munity (Jerusalem Township). Mr. James is a retired mercliant and is &■ member of the Turrentine Baptist Church. He ds married to the former Gertrude Butler. They have three clK'Mren, GIUIERT LEE ROGER Gilbert fjce Boger, a daiiy farmer of Mooli.svdlle, Route 3. Mr. Boger is 36 years of age and is a graduate pf lihe Mocksville High School. He is a member of the Bethlehem Metho dist Church where he is a member of the official board and a Sunday School teadier. He is a momber of the Karaninslon Masonic Lodge, tlie Farmington VoUinte.er I''!re De- paitmont, the Karmiiigton Ruritan CUih, tli(‘ PTA, the Pino-Farinin:il«n Community DL'voloj>ment Association, Uie Pino Cirange and is one of the adult kttders for the Farmington Comnwnity 4-H Club. He is marriotl to the former Maxine Smith. They have three ohildren. PAIU, STROUD (No Piidire Avulliilile) Paul Strmid of Mocksville, Route 1, is n ivsiihnl of lliu Cul.ihalii com- niunity wheru ho is both a farmer and a merchant. He is a former memlwr of Iho FllA committee and a mtimber of Uie Calahaln Townshi)) committi-e of the ASC. He is mar ried to the former Aileen Ratledge of Wooilkvif. They liavo three chil- drcii. DAVIE COUNTY EN TEBPRIBE-BECORD Published Every Thursday At Mocksville. N. C. Mi-. Kiul Mrs. I ’ugene S. Bowman Pubii-shers Eight Grade Promotioiials Announced ALBERT HOWARD Albert Howard of the Smith Grove 'community. Advance, Route 1, is a retired (biry farmer of the Smith Grove-Redland community. He is a momber of the Bethlehem Metho<list Church and the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. He is married to the former Margaret Call Saimdca's. B. T. BROWDER B. T. Bro.vder is a resident of the Bixby Cc-mmunity where he operates a &ii-y farm. He is a foi'mer imcimber of the board of co'.uily commissioners serving in this eOi'ice from 1958-lSno. At the 'present limie 'he is a member cl ine lioara of trustees of the Davie County Hos pital; Sivperv'lEor of the Davie County Water and Soil construction project; jiud. Sliady _ G rc ve. commit I eem.an .for tlie ASC. He is a member of the .\Jvan:'£- Methodist Church. Married to tile former Jessie Smith of Alex ander County, they have three chil dren. CIURLES (BUDDY) ALEXANDER (No Picliiro .\vailable) Charles (B'.rcldy) Alexander is a resident of Cocleemee and is the son of the late C. W. Alexander that ser\T;d for several terms as commis sioner of Da\iio County. Ho is asso ciated with the I'>«’in Division of Buriingtim Mills. He is a member of the Coolcwnce American Legion Post and Cccleeineo Methodist Chui'dh. Ho is married to the former Elizabeth Hartley. They ha\’o one son. FOUR CORNERS v*io Tomlin.soii, Kditor fcix'L i.u-Cla-ss pi>aiage p.'iid at N. C ._____________ ~ Sab3cripU ^i late-s: Slncle Copy .lOc; $3.00 iM>r year Ji» North Carolina; (3 .SO per year out of »tat«. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Potts and ■Miss Mary Ellen Walker of Center, and Ml’, and Mrs, Oharlio Potts of Milling Road, visited Ali-s. Settle Potts and children Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray and son. Darrell; Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith :uid daughter, Bocky; and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoots and son, Joe, i)f VadkiiU’ille; Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bec'.i aiul son, Greg; Mrs. Betty Potts and daughter, Patricia; and Jerry Potts enjoyed lioniemade ice crcam .S'.inday niight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. ,). Gough. Xfrs. .lean Shelton entered Uie Baiitist Hosiiiial Tuesday for obsei’- vation, Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Ratledige of I'llkiii, were recent supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough. Carol Joe Howell of Farmington spent Thursday night ■with Jiuie Burgess. Till! Rev. aii.i .Mrs, Laughridge and daii^hter, Kivaron, o! Katon's Bap- : Ci-’irch, vve:-e I'-iiicheon girests of I \1". N.'ia. J<obi‘rt !':u is Sunduy. ; yy. ;:u;i Mrs. A. (.'. ■Halicdge, Jr.. I '.vcro y.ue ’s of Mr. and Mrs. i:.i k y Cli.i (ill s^;.;;a\lay iri Mucks- ; !'ii. il.iy ui rj ; I-.,- i inL'lieon r.u.'s's ' 0 . M;-. MiS. L'r..,;l.e Buck'.veld- ir .‘■'uiKlay. I’.var lj:>.!nes. The olementflry .schools of Davie County have niiiiouncod their pro motional e.wi'clses as follows: Mocksvlllc The eighth grade of the Mocks- ville Elementary School have based their CIn.ss Night foslivities on the rhymes of Mother Goose. The chlcf characters that tie tihe .skit together are King Colo, portrayed by Roger Cope: Jolly Nose, his jester, ployed i)y ilohn Bowles; and Bo-Peep, play od l.iy Jum* llari is. Other characters arc; 'llie Old Lady Who Lived hi A Shoe, and also the historian, Martha Stewart. C'UI Wonwn In A Basket, the propholoss, Judy Fereboo. Man In The Moon, Tom McCoy Solomon Grundy, Bill Blanton. Peter Pumpkin Eater and Wife, Michael Keamon and Sharon Hall, Peddler, also giftorian, Dale My ers, Mary, .Mary Quite Contrary, jwet, Phyllis Quillin. Simon, Testator, Jimmy Foitor, Classmates, Jennie Clement, Bar bara Glasscock, Joe Mando, Roger Sherrill, .laiiice Carter, C r o o 1 a Gobble, Shirley Wall, Gene Draughn, l^ean l.andnie.sser. Children In The Shoe, Susan Nash, •lean Loflln, Curtis Gaither, James Polls. Class President, Garland West. These exorcises will be lield on Tuesday niglit. May 2G, >at 8 p,m. Those receiving promotional cer- tificales are as fu'llows: Allred, Jo Ann Anderson, Judy Kay Baker Adam Gerald Bai'iws, Sandra Eudena Beaver, Barbara Jean B(!ck, Shirley Elizabeth Bluckwelder, Audrey Lynn Blaiitnn, William Webster, Jr. Boger, Jerry Bow'les, John Charles, Jr, Boysworth, Theodore Alonzo Jr. Broadway, Doris Pandora Brown, Donald Eugene Brown, Lana Kay Call, Nancy Carol Cali, James Randall Campbell William Prentice Carter, Alton Smith Cartner, Janice Denton Cassidy, Sandra Faye Chaffin, Gerald Wayne Ohaffin, Michael Edwin Clement, Virginia Dare Collette, William Leonard Cope, Roger Dale Cnrnelison, Jerry Richard Custer, .Jeanette Eileen Daniels, Jack Conley Draughn, Randy Gene Eckerd, Anna Camille Edwards, Sliirley Mae Evans, James Thomas, Jr. Foimster, Evelyn Ann Ferehee, Judith Karen Fo.ster, Jim my Dean Gaither, Curtis CXilvin Garner, Thomas Grady Gilbei-t, Lina Lee Glasscock, Barliara Jean Cobble, Creola Jean Hall, Allen Lewis Harris, June Alice Hodge, Timotliy How'ard Janice Carol Howell, SJiaron Ruth ,<ion. Marshals Inchidc Rlnino Osborno, Norn Lovette, Randy Riddle, and Roger Dnll. Lou Lakey will play Uio piano. Members of the oigiilh grade class iiichide; Teddy Bostian Bledsoe Willia'in David Boger Rebecca Mario Boue Randy Way lie Boyer Pat 1'Ida Ruth Boyor Juno Leo Burgess Phyilis Gloria Campbell Gary Woyne GHm- Carol Lyvcnne lliaiifill Suion .lean Davis Ruby Doby Kenneth Dwight Eaton Robert Allon Ellis Jerry Jackson Foster Shirley Jean Gunter Veronica Lynn Hanes Arnold Collette Hanxs Carol Jo Howell Roger Michael Ireland Gene Wesley Johnson William Gaston Jciinson Ronnie Felks Jordon Karen Virginia Laltey Billy W.wne McClnnnon Uarrell Franklin Murray Giarlos McCoy Phillips Fatriicia Ann Potts Linda Faye Roavis Dale Renegar Randy Harrison Renegar .Sallie Faye Richio ■Lariy Fidding Riddle Roy Ricdiard Shoffner Joseph Jr. Smith Keith Wil-son Smitli Liiane Joynor Smith Marvin Charles .Smith Ronnie Eanl Smith Sandra Lymi Smith .John Edwin Sparks H«iiily Lee Stanley Caroline Ann 'IVivette Thomas Gray Tucker Peggy Ann Wallace Sarah Anti Whitaker Lettie Lou WWite Roy Francis Wriglit Cooleemco The Eightli Grade Promotion pro gram for the C^oleemee School wall be 'held on Wednesday, May 27, at 8 p,m. The Invocation will be given by Cathey Spry. The welcome by Char lie Hoover. Marshals include Ronald Sllioaf, Margaret Smitli, Cornelia Nail, Donald Everhart and Rickey Spry, The speaker will be the Rev. Fred Barnes, pastor of First Baptist Church, Mocksville. The .lunior ChoiHis iwill render two special numbers. ' Principal V. G. Prim will present the promotional certificates. Members of the eighth grade class lincludo; A.shlcy, Robert Monroe AtJiiey, Linda Gale Barber, Richard Adarrts Baysinger, Glen Thomas Beck, Kay ,Susan Blacl^mon, Gilda Susan Blaokimon, Jolm Wayne Blalock, Deborah Jewel Boger, Norman Harold, Jr. Bringar, Susan Lynn Oartner, Jei’iy Wayne Chandler, Patrieia Lane Use EiUerpriiie Want Ads James, H.etiard uean Jarvis,, Gary Edward Johnson, Henry Raymond, Jr. Jolly, Phyllis Marie Jones, Della Fayo ..Jordiui, Belly .Sue .......................Keaton, Maxine Keller, Raymond Alex Lakey, Sybil Ssles Lambert, Calvin Michael Laii'imesser, Doan Jo Lanier, GuMiey Dale Lanier, Lariy Wayne Lanier, Thomas James Lazenby, Theresa Kay Loflin, Maria'll Joan Mando, Joieiih Anthony Marlin, Suzanne McCoy, Thomas Edward Melton, Sandra Lynn Morrell, Kemietli Roy Minlz, ,Iohn Mark Myers, Roger Dale Nash, Susan Jo Ovorca.sli, Linda Pec.-les, Kathy Elaine Potts, James Daniel Powell, Benny Thomas Powell, Brenda Kay Prevette, Linda Gail Quillin, Phyllis Ratledge, Grace Yvonne Ratledge, Kenneth Starr, Jr. Reavis, Joe Eugene Register, Gladys Dianne R«bertson, Tommy Leo Royall, Catherine Rose Royall, Nettie Ruth Sahnons, Rol>ert Dean Soamon, Michael Ernest Sherrill, Larry Elwood Shernill, Warren Roger Smith, Kermit Dale Smith, Darlene Gail Smitli, Thomas Wayne Sparks Juan Susan Stewart, Dale Slioaf Slenvart, Martha Suo Swisher, Margie Ruth Tomlin.son, Charles Edmund TiiMerow, Donald Hiiy Walker, Glenn McNe'al Walker, William Rex Wall, Shirley Jeanne West, Garland Goffei-y, Jr. Whitaker, Barbara Gwen Whitaker, Bot)by Geno Williurd, Kay Francca Young, Wayne Stephen Farmington The promotioiuil exorcise at the Farmington Elementaiv School ■will be held on Wednesday, May 27. at 3 p.m. Weleaiie will bo given by Sailie Fay Richie. The class will sing "My Task” and "Now Is The Ho.ir." Peggy Ann Wallace will inti'oduce the speakf.", Ju; n T. Jones, super visor of Davie County Schools. A M. Ki;.er, ,)r., tlie principal, will make a few remarks. Mrs. Eleanor Gubard will present the promotional certificales. The fareweJl acldress ivill be sheu by Goiw Wesley John- Chattin, Sandra Koy Cook, Phyllis Dianno Cook, Robert Wayne Corell, Billy Gene Rurhiun, Betty Ann Fink, Ronald Phlfor Foster, Brenda Dianno l''osler, Bronda Joyce Foster, Chaailes Kent Foster, Helen Nadino Foster. Susan Bernice Gales, Marian Patrice Goilbey, Edith Darlene Gregory, Joseph Blake Hanos, Edward Howard Hellard, Donald Keith Iliiikle, Delia Lizabeth Hoover, Charlie Beuford, Jr, Hoyle, Ruth Alice Jame.s. Janice GenoVa James. Roger Dale Korley. Ronald Anderson Lagle. Bickie Foster Lankford. .ludith De Neil Link. Roiiaild Howard Loftin. Paulette Eilizabeth 'Lowder, Su.'ian Ann Michael. Vivian La Rue Miller. Riila Mae Morrie. Bennie Josojiili, Jr. Myers. Terri Colene McCullough. Virginia Diane iMcDi-niel. Edna Joyce McDaniel. Roger Dale O'Neal. Ronnie James Parnell, Findale Rayvon Pierce, Charles Etlw’ard Pierce, Peggy Jane Rjchardson, Gary Eugene Ridcnhcur, Jerry Farrell Ridenhour, Terry Darrell Riley, Patsy Leiui Roberts, Joy Marthella S;»in, Diane Lee Scdirest, fiari-y I^’nn Shelton, Thomas Eugene Spilln-ian, Roger Phrllip Spry, AndrciV Steven Spry, Cathey Delores Kpi-y, Jennifer Jean Spry, Patricia Ann Vogler, Gary Thomas Walls, Donnie Ray Williams, Phyllis Dianne Shady Grove The Eighth Grade of the .Shady Grove Blamentary School will pre sent their promotional exei-cises on Tuesdiiy, May 20. at 8 p.m. Michael Barney 'will give the invo cation. Bonnie Day will give the welcome. Ava Seagie will give a reading “Yestoi'day.” and Belinda Potts will give Uie “Generosity- Wili.” Jano Chaplin is tlie giftorian 'and David Jones will g'i've the Guess ing Gate Prophecy. Angela Mark- liand will give a poem "A Happy Journey.” Mitzi Brigman wi'll give "Adventiu’e.” TOie Gleo Club will sing ‘‘Welcome the Day," “G'atos So Fair,” ‘‘The Sound of Music,” and “Open Every Gate.” Jean Wood will give the bonedictlion. S. G. Wallace, iprincipal, will pre sent the certificates. Marshals 'are Toiiia Ryan, Lannotte Barney, Wanda Newman and Sue Cornatzoi’, Members of the Eighth Grade class in'clude: Bonnie Day, Angola Markland, Mitzi Brigman, Ruby Holder, Doro thy Walser, Linda Frye, Fredi-ick Bailey, Steve Moser, Michael Barney, Gerald Markland, Gerry Livenaood, Jane Chaplin, Jean Wood, Ava Sea- gle. Palsy Wood, Joyce Starr, Jane Spiy, Frances Ntvens, Shirley Myera, Belinda Potts, Jeanne Martin, Press Roljcrtson, Wllllo Howard, David ,Tmies, Lester Mayhew, David May- how, Wosloy Keaton. J. R. Olllrtn,Jerry Jones. William Bright, Qlcim Bailuy, Lmrry Phelps. Alvin Polls. Da\<ld Sides. Gary Coniatzer, FirankNonmaji. Delbert Bennett. Michael Robertson. CJliarles Jones, Clay Lawson. Ro|f Robertson, Geoi'ge Clinard,RobertsonLCliai'les Jones, Clay Lawson, Don Bailey. Smith Grove Promotional exercises will ho held {it 8 p.m. on Tuesday, May 20. The Rev, A. C. Chashire will glw the Invocation. David Brown will give the welcome. Lynette Siriilll will give the class history. .lolm T. Jones will Introduce 'the speaker, Lester Martin, Jr. Vernon Thomp son, principal, will pi-esent the cer tificates. Carole Sparks will give “Helpful Tlioughls” and the Rev, Dwight Mashburn will make the presenta tion of the CitizeiHlilp Award. The girls in the 8tli grade class will sing a commencement song. Marshals are Joati Seals, Glenda Sain, Karen Cook and Steve Hen drix. Certificates will be presented to; Bvown, David, Butner, Libby, Tlu*ee Davie Students Reccive ASTC Degrees Throe Davie County stiKlenta are ftmong Ihe npprosimately 4,'il under graduates to recolvc diplomas in graduation cxerclscs at Appalachian Stale Teachers College on Friday, May 29, at 10:30 a,m. George H. Esser, Jr., cVf Durtmm, Executive Director of the North Carolina Fund, will bo the principal speaker for the fiOlih 'annual sprtng commencement. Students from Davie to reccN-o the Bachelor of Science degrees in cluded; William Terrell Lewis of Mocks ville. Frederick Calvin Pierce of Cool- aemoe. Edna Natalie Smith of Moeks\’ille. Byrd, Ronald, Cornatzer, Billy, El lis, Steve: Evans, Gail: Handlin, Twi- la. Han-ls, Virginia, HondrLx, Mary, Hilton, Bromon, Howard, Dorotliy, Howai-d, Wiayne, Keaton, Wiley, Lankford, Carolyn, Leonard, Jean M a r k la n d , Lavada, McDaniel, Wayne, Melton, Linda, Pasehall, Christine, Plott, Nancy, Robertson, Canter, Robertson, Ivaren, Smith, Andy Smith, Brenda, Smith, Kay, Smith, Lynette, Sparks, Carole, Wil lard, Melvin, and Williams, Joflinnie. Outing Set0 By Reserves The Salisbury Naval Resor\’e Oi- flcoi's School 6-7 will hold an end- nf-yoar outing Friday, May 22, at the Elks Club lodge on Ihe Yadkin River. Happy hour will begin at ,'i;.10 p.m. Naval reserve officers of this area Interested in possible affiliation with the s?chool are invited to attend as guests of Uie local unit. Persons interested lin lattending the outing may contact Sam Ponegar or Dr. G. A. Palmer Jr. Reserva tions .must be made by Thursday. The .school meets 40 tiimos on- iiually from Soptember through June at Catawba. Officers successfufly ccn:ipletir.'g a course of study earn a year of federal service. Any Naval reserve officer not on the retired iKst is eligible. Presently, officers from Salisbury, Landis, Kanrwipdis, Lexhigton, and Hickory are attending the school. It Pays to Advertise ^GETTING MARRIED? ^ See us for the Best in Bridal pictures (g) . . . both portraits and candid. For your '^redding portraits we have the most beautiful artificial bouquets that money can buy! Portraits made in air-conditioned camera room. We have an experienc ed lady to help yop \vith the dress, veil and flowers. All this at prices less than most photographers charge Natural Color Pictures of the wedding and cak^ cutting at prices less than ^ome photo graphers charge f^?r black and white. T H E TEXTILE SHOP “THE BA RG A IN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street~ 100 percent Dacron Whipped Cream,45” wide—prints, $1.69—White $1.29 Avondale Seersucker, 45” wide . . 89c Dan River Cottons.......................59c ★ Antiques . . . Also Chestnut Rails ★ W W V W V 'W V W W .V W rfW W y V V iW i.V V .V U 'b .V V 'JlA - . JW V W V ^ MILLS STUDIG AND CA|SERA SHOP * EACH THURSDAY IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING -IN MOCKSVILLE - ALL OTHER DAYS AT MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE. ' TELEPH0NE--M0CKSV1LLE— THURSDAY ONLY-634-2820. ^ YADKINVILLE — DAY 679-35G1 — NIGHT 679-2841. ^ A cap and gown... oma... a B U ljO V A graduation traditions^ First Presbyterian Chiircli Sermon topic for Sunday, May 24(h— First Sunday After Pcntccost “THE PROBLEM OF EVIL” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated . • . Glasses Fitted OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MABTIN BUILDING Pb'MC 63i>S4tS — U No Answer Call 034-S3S1 THURSDAYS AND SATUBDAYS OFFICE HOURS 9 A.M. > 4 F.M. W b V iW W W .W .V ^ W V V W V ’. W T H E REMNANT SHOP Y A B K im ithE nOAO MOCKSVIUE, N. C, “SEW MORE IN ’64” SERRANO LINENS, 45" wide ............................................ »J.l9 DACRON-COTTON POPLIN, 45” wWc .................................98c DRIP 'N DRV SPOBTS\VE.\R PBI.N'TS ....................49c aiwJ 59c Stripes — Dots — E.iiiJana Prints POPLINS-^5" wide .............................................................................. sac — BUTTERICK PATTERNS — STORE HOURS: 9:30 . 5:00 P.M. Monday • Saturday MAKE YOUR HESMtE OF LOVE « PERtMNENT PMT OF THE m m i ... INSCRIBE YOUR FERSOIUI SREniNGS IN 6010 ON THE ORAOUATION WikTCH BOX. FREE DtAfHOND PRINCESS RING A FREE Diamond Prlnccss Ring, valued $19.98, given witii purciiase o( any $39,95 to $49-9S WATCH—an ex tra gift for tiie Graduate. M ---*--- . A 3-diamond PRINCESS BING FBEE, witii tile purciiase of any jiW.95 watcl). TBANSI6T0B BADIOS --*--- Men's Cuff Lini( Sets, Key diains, Tie Clasps, Waliets Davie County iligii Scliool CliABMS AND GlPDi For The Graduatt- Come in and see our varied selection of GRADUATION GIFTS before you buy! it These SpeciaU!! . , , This Week and Next Week Only!! ★ • FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP • • North Main Street Phone 634 2737 THURSDAY, MAY 21,1964 tiAVtE tOVNTY EN TERPRISE-RECOBD Page Thfei3Aanaed tty MABOARfiT A. LGGRAim SUidcnts Here Sunitay Hugh Pnrlln, Jr., sUidcnt at the University of North Cnrolinn, Olinp* el Hill, and Miss Ann MJller of New York City, slndont at Woman’s Cot logo, Grcenslioro, spent Sunday here with Hugh’s father H. E. Partin and son, Mark, on Hardison Street. The trip \vns made especially to visit Hufih's mother who has been a pati ent at Iraiell Memorial Hospital, Statesville the past three weeks. Mrs. Partin underwxjnt major sur- gory on Tuesday. Home From Hospital Mrs. J. C. Sanford returned to her home on South Main Street last Thursday from Davie Hospital where she was la patient for olmo.st a month. She is improving satisfac torily. To Arrive From Ky. Mrs. C. B. Stacey will aiTive this week from Oimljerland, Kentucky for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Sanford and M!r. Sanford. Recuperating At Home George Rowland is recuperating at his home on South Main Street from a receint illness.' M!r. Rowland kw os a patient at Davio County Hos- F pital for three weelcs. Visitor' From- N. Y. Louseidow Seldow of Rochester, Now York, arrived Saturday to vis it MSss Jo Cooley 'Until Wednesday. Mliss Cooley and her guest attended tile North Carolina Paraplegic M a t ing Sunday held in Jojiesville. In Hospital Mrs. Bill Marion' received treat ment last week at the Baptist Hos pital, Winston-Salem. She returned to her home Saturday aftornoon. Home From Hospital Mrs. 0. M. Bundy returned to her home on Park Avenue Saturday af ter undergoing surgery at the Bap tist Hospital, Winston-Salem last Wednesday. Guests From Sanford Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Cox and Mr. and Mirs. Harvey Wall of Sanford fire guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook and family on North Main Street. Weekend With Parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook and chil- ■dren, Tony, TeiTy and Teresa, vis ited Mrs. Cook’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith the past weekend in Sanford. Guests At Dinner Dinnfer guests of, Mr. .and Mrs. Bill O’Neal Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Roy' Forrest and son, 'hillip, and Me. and Mrs. Johnny ‘Neal and daughter, Charlene. Home From Ft. Jackson Gwyn Mieroney who is stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C., spent the past weekend 'at home with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Meroney on Wilkesboro Street; Wins Trip To Beach -Jerqf-Swieegdoid,—local agent for State Capitol Life Insurance Com^ pany, recently won' a trip to Myi-lle Beach, S. C. He will stay at the Ocean Forest Hotel. In winning this trip, 'Mr. ■ Swicegood placed first in his district and was lamong tlie top ten agents with the company. Capt. Fuchida Speaks Bol> D Wiggins heard Japanese Capt. Mitsuo Fuchida speak last Sunday night at the First Presby terian Ohui'ch hi Salisbiuy. Capt. Fuchida led the air attack on Pearl Harbor December 7, 1941. He has wi'itton several books, one of them, "Midway”, a war documentary, Jias been translated into English. Attend Homecoming The Rev. E. M. Avett and Mr. and Mrs. H. Cole Tomlinson and son, Eddie, attended homecoming Sun day at Mount Zion Church at Corn elius. Leave For Texas Mrs. James York aiHi Mr. and Mrs. I.rfiwi’ence West left Monday for Dallas, Texas whore they will visit Mi'S. Johnny York who Is in a 'hospital thei'o suffering from injur ies sustained in an vnulomobile w iw k Saturday. Mrs. York ond Miss Carolyn Boger wwe on route to an Air Force Base in Texas to visit Mrs, York’s husband who is stationed there. Visits Grandparents Marc Click, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click, of Concord, spent the week end liere '\vith his grandpar ents, Mr. and ATrs. Fletcher Click, on Wilkesboro Street. He returned home Sunday with his parents who spent the day here. Return To California Mrs. Robert L. Overstreet and son, Mark, returned to Iheir home in Coronado, CaWt., Saturday. Mrs. Overstreet, the former M ss Gloria MHler, 'visited her husband, Lt. Over street m Columims, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Overstreet, Sr. ,m Atlanta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Miller, Jr., in Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Miller in Chapel Ill'll, and her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Miller, on Route 4 wliile here. Visit In Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster visited their son in law and daughter, Mi\ and Mrs. James Deter in Charlottes ville, Virginia a few days last week. Spends Weekend Here Miss Barbara Chapman, student at ASTC, Boone, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman on Salisbury Street. Here For Night Mrs. Charles A. Burrus of Shelby spent Tuesday night here with here sister. Miss Flossie Martin. Mrs. Buitus was en route to Winston- Salem to visit her son in law daugh ter, Dr. 'and Mrs. John Felts. Attend Funeral In Va. Mrs. W. F. Robinson and Miss Ruth Robinson of Charlotte, attend ed tihe funeral of L. D. Perkins Wed nesday in Natural Bridge, Virginia. He was Miss Robinson’s and W. F. Robinson’s brother in law. Mrs. Malcolm Clark and children, Betsy, and Mike of Charlotte visited Mr. Robinson while they were away. J. M. Robinson of Riehmoiid, Va. ac companied tiiem 'home and remain ed with his brother, M^. Robinson, uiitil'#ri3Sy. Here-On Saturday Mrs. John Guglielmi of North Wilkesboro spent Saturday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray on Salisbury Street. Mrs. Guglielmi came especially for a tea Saturday afternoon given by her mother, Mrs. C. C. Ciiapman, and Mrs. Prentice Campbell ----------VIslt-Earents_____________ Mir. and Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Oharlotlo visited Mrs. Hto'gett’s parents. Mi\ and Mi-s. Phil Johnson Sunday aftornoon. They were en rou te home from' Hlgh^Point w iierr they visited Mr. Hargett’s mother. Weekend Vacation Miss Sarah Gaither and Mrs. Gai ther Sanford Jr. returned from Morehead City Monday after spend ing the weekend there wiiih Miss Gaitlier’s sister and 'brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Miuray. Visits In Charlotte Mirs. G. A. Hartman spent a few days in Charlotte last week with her son, Guy Harfartan and family, and her daughter, Mrs. R. B. Bunch and family. Mrs. Bunch visited her mo ther here on Mother’s Day. Visitor From Virginia GIVE HIM Your Photograph The most thought ful gift he will £rel| on Father*s Day! ON HIS DAY this year. It’s the kind of gift that tells how much he moans and be speaks your care in selecting a really thoughtful gift that will keep on givhig him picosui'e foi* niony years to come. - \/j t i Anyone can give a necktie, but only you can give your portrait. So do the thoughtful tiling, the personal thing—give the gift that tells him how much he really means, to you—give Dad a beautUUl portrait fur liis study or office, or to oooupy an honored place at honve. • OKE 8 K 10 PORTRAIT • THREE 5 x 7 PORTRAITS 0 SIX WAU^KT SIZE ALL TEN FOR *8.95 Smith Home Studio -PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PIIOTOGRAPKV— — PHONE 5tS-*«S0 FOR APPOINTMENT Methodist Circle Make Membership Changes; New WSCS Officers Elected For Year The circles of the Woman’s Society of Christian .Servico df First Metho dist Church had a coverotl dish sup- per in tihe Fellowship Building of the church on Monday night. May IB. New WSCS offfcers were announced and also, names given for new circles for the next two years. Ml'S. Doug Fink is president of the WSCS. Other officers include: Mrs. Jimmy Kelly, Jr., vice ■president; Mrs. Georgo Hartenan, recording secretary; M«’s. Howard Hanes, treas urer: Mrs. Kenneth Brown, secretary of Children’s Work: Mrs. Henry Blair, secretary of Christian Social Relations committee; Mrs. Prentice Campbell, secretao' of Literature; Mrs. Charles Woodruff, secretary of Missionary Education and Service; Mrs. Gerald Blacfcwelder, secretary of promotion; Mrs. W. W. Blanton, secretai-y of Spiritual Life; Mrs. Roy Cartner, secretary of Student Work: Mrs. George Hendricks, sec retary oif Supply Work, Miss Ella Mae Nail, assistant; Mrs. Don Wood, secretary of Youth Work; Mrs. W. T. Spencer, secretary of Local Chiu^ch Activities committee; and, Mrs. Ed Short, publicity chairman. The follo\ving is a list of the new circles: Circle No. 1. Mrs. Bry an Sell, Mj’s. Ed Howard, Mrs. John Brock, Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw, Mrs. Ed Sihort, Mrs. Ralph Handail, Mrs. J .K .Sheek, Jr., Mrs. W. A. Allison. Ml'S. Gerald Blaclcweldoi’, Mis. Clyde Hendrl'oks, Mrs. Frank Cox, Miss Cornelia Hendi-lcks and Mi's. Otis Hendrbc. Circle No. 2, Miss Martha Call, Mrs. M. H. Murray, Mr.s. Will Call, Mrs. A1 Ellis, Mrs. S. R. Latham, Mrs. George Henry Shutt, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, Mrs. George Hendricks, Mrs. Minnie Smoot, Mrs. Marshall Southern, Mrs. Charles Woodruff, Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr.. Mrs. Mattie Hendricks and Mrs. Kenneth Brown. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Stella Call, Mrs. Cole Tomlinson, Mrs. Fletcher Click, Mrs. Charles Tomlinson, Mrs. Jim Fuller, Mrs. David Taylor, Miss M aiy McGuii-e, Mrs. Hattie Mc Guire, Mrs. Julia Howard, Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. Worth Hendricks, Mrs. Frank Rintz and Mrs. Arthur Upshaw. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Howard Hanes, Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs, Margaret A. LeGrand, Mi-s. Phil Johnson, Mrs. Frank Clement, Mrs. Robert Hen- Mrs. I. C. TulliiH spent last Thursday night here with her niece, Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Mr. John stone on North Main Street. He was en i-oute from Hendersonville to her home in Charlottesville, Va. The Johnstones were hosts at a dinner Thursday night at their home. Cov ers were laid for: itihe host, hostess, Mrs. Tuthill, John Johnstone, and Mr. and Mrs. Nesbit Edwards of Winston-Salem. Off To Chicago, HI. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ray Car- MISS PATSY DIAN GRUBB TO MARRY—James Alvin GrulA of Mocksvllle, announces the engage ment of his daugiiter, Patsy Dian, to Reginald Franklin Leonard, son of Robert Leonard and Mrs. Gray Shoaf of Lexington. Miss Grubb is a senior at Davie Coiuity High School. Mr. lx.>onard, a graduate of West Davidson High School, is employed at Phiipott Fur niture Company In Lexington. The wedding date has been set for May 30 at 4 p,m, in Mount Oai-mel Methodist Clnirch. No formal invita tions will Imj sent. Friends and re latives of Uie couple are invited to attend. Three Hostesses Entertain At Ten Mrs. M. II. Murray, Mrs. Prcn- lieo Campliell and Mrs. C. C. ClKip- n;;in wore hoslossos at n tea S:i(iir- tl;iy aftt’rniKin. 'I’ho Ira \v;is sivon at Mrs, Min-i'ay’s homo on Sallsl)ury ,Street. Arrangoinenls of yellow rose buds, yellow .io.ssnniinc and wliile snnw di'irt wore tin* floral decora tions in the spacious iiviuK mom. The reri-o.slinieiil table, ovi-iiald with an imporlfd Bolsium linen and 1,-ice cloth, was centered witii a largo arransenipnt r.l lle.-li and deo)i pink ro.ses. wliilu iioonio.s and syi>-sopiii- la. Tlie Ruc.sts were greeted by Mr.s. Murray and received in tlio living room by Mi's. Campbell, Mrs. John Guglielmi of Norlli Wilkc.sboro. and Mi.ss Kay Cliapnian poured lime ice punch. Assisting in serving decorat ed cake squares, decorated rain- Cartner’s Play In Softball League Cartner's Sinclair blanked Public .Scrviee Company tfi-0 in play in the, liiisiiuws Leiigiie sortlinll g.anics In Stalesvillt'. James Edwards, Rldl- ard Itorton. Robert Rogers and Georgo Uaywall hit homo inns for C’ortner'.s, Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. .loseph Tucker, Rt. 1. Advance, a daughter, May 10. Mr. and Mrs. William Smitli, Rt. 4. a daughter, M.ny la. l)ow colored mints and nuts were tlie Misses Susan Jamieson and Jennifer Jones. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Chap man by approximately l.'iO guests who called from 2:30 until 5 p.m. PINO Recent \isitors of Mr, and Mrs Wayne Dyson wx-ro \Va<le .stroiui of fit, 2. Hnrniony. Mr. and .Mrs. .Uniior Dy.*!on ^ind childi'en o! Ut. I. Moi-ks- villle. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spi-y and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spry of Ad vance, and Miss Brenda Matthews of Mount Airy. Mrs. Gaither Latham is iniprovins. Several from this comniunity at tended the funeral Monday for llollo- wny Boger at Salem MeilUKlis! Church. His wife is the former Miss Mattie Lath«m. T h e Married Couples' Sunday Sdiool class held it’s regular nieet- ing at tile home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sniilli in Mocksvllle Saturday night. Mrs. Wayne Dy.son received word Monday night of tlie death of her gi*anrtmother, Mrs. Henry Stroud, at Statesville Hospital. COUNATZER A Bapti.'iinnl .wrvice will lio held Sunday ariernonn at Grubb's pond. Mrs. Harvey Lee Starr has re- tiii’iK’il linme from Hcwan Memorial llo.»piUil, .Salisliury. Her ■condition la much iiiipi ovod. Tlip comniimily extends sj’mpathy to Mrs. Follx .imii's in the lo.<ss of her f.ilher. Holloway Biiger wlio pas.'icd suddenly at his liome near Coiintylino. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Polls and sons, and Mr, and Mrs, E, M. James and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Allen Sun- i day in Farmint’lnn. Mrs, Roliind llancline who under- wiMit surgory of the foot last week, is iiv.provini; sati.sfaetorily. Patrifia Dwi^gins is confined to her home with mumps. Bob Lookabiil of Mocksville vis ited friends here Sunday. -terieft-Weduesday-for-earicaEDT-Ill; to ^e n d a few days. Attend Homecoming Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Miu-ray at tended....Homecoming at Mountain View Church, near Newton, Sunday. Weekend At Clayton Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Bill Campbell will spend the weekend in Clayton, the guests of Mrs. Campbell’s mother, Mi's. Ida Barnes. Here For Week Miss Adelaide Sanford an-ived home Monday to spend a weeks’ vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford on North Main Street. Miss Sanford is a student nurse at Presbyterian Hospital, School of Nursing, Charlotte. Guest From S. C. Miss l^yrtle Kirby of Bennetsville, S. C. spent a few days last week here, the guest of Miss Blanche Brown on Avon Street. Home For Weekend Mrs. Harry A. Osborne who is a patient at the Baptist Hospital, Win ston-Salem, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home on Lexington Avenue. Mrs. Osborne returned to the hospital Sunday p.m. and will remain there until the latter part of the week. Leave For World’s Fair Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss Martha Call left Wednesday from R a le i^ for New York City to attend the World’s Fair. While in New York, they will be the guests of their nejJhew, Henry Sprinkle, ond Mrs. Sprinkle. Birthday Cook-Out Mr. and Mrs. John Long Jr. enter tained with a cook-out Saturday night at their home on Wandering Lane, honoring their son, Johnny, on his 7th birthday anniversary, At tending (he supper were: the host, hostess, honoree, Mr. and Mrs. John Long, Johnny’s srandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul GUlaert of States- viUa; bis maternal ^-andparents, Mr. and M n. T. L. Junker, Mark Martin, Mark Hendripks and Andy Jones. Week's Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster re turned home last Thursday ^te r a week's vacation in Greenville. They were the siests of their soa in law and daughter. Or. and Mrs. R. S. Spear and daughtei^s, Gwen and Karen. drlcks. Miss Ella Mae Nail, Mrs, Louise York, Mrs, Millnrd Harmon, Mrs. Ray Bean, Mrs. 0. K. Pope. Mrs. M. C. Deadmon, Mrs. W. T. Spencer and Mrs. W. W. Blanton. The program for the meeting en- til;!ed "The Soa of Giving Is Not A Dead Sea” was conducted by Mrs. Doug Fink. A higihUght illustrating the talk was the worship center showing a ifisMng.-net filled with various unique shells, one in par- tiailar being a small boat made from shells. Mrs. J. Frank Clement gave a short talk and presented a Service Pin on behalf of the WSCS to Miiss Martlia Call, Distnict WSCS treas urer. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder, assisted by Gina Woodruff, presented an orig inal question and answer period. The questions, given by Mrs. Blackwei- der, described various WSCS mem bers, and Gina gave tlie name of the person that the question gave refer ence to. A Life Membersliip was presented to Mrs. George Shutt by Mrs. Black welder on behalf of the WSCS mem bers. Mrs. Shutt has served as presi dent Ifor the past three years. Followmg the program and the announcement of the new circles, each circle held a short business meeting,____________________________ Girl’s Auxiliary Observe Focus Week The Julia Jones and Faye Tun- mire Girl’s Aiutiitaries of Turren- tine Baptist Church joined together in observing Girl’s Auxiliary Focus Week which began on May 10. The activities participated in by the girls included making favors for hospital patients; held their month ly meetings: conducted Prayer Serv ice at the churcli Wednesday p. m. giving a stewardship program, and rehearsed Friday p.m. for the Cor- noation sen’ice. On Saturday afternoon, the coun- cellors and members of the Wo man’s Missionai7 Society entertain ed the girls with a progi’essive din ner. Each place that they dined re- pt'esented a country. At 4 p.m. Mrs. Hubert Carter served Hawaiian punch and nuts at her home. Favors were flowers for the gU-ls to pin in their hair; Mrs. W. 0. Robets served Chinese food whih included rice, chowmein, and slewed raisins. The home was dec orated for the occasion witli home made Oiinese lanterns and pictur es. The guests were asked to re move Iheir shoes as they entered the home. They sat on the floor and ate with chop sticks at low tables. Tlie chop sticks were given the girls as favors. Tlie third couj-.se of grill ed hamburgers and Pepsi-Colas was served at tihe home of Mi’s. Foster Wagner after which a soft ball game was enjoyed. Favors were African souvenires. The dessei't course was served at Mrs. James Swicegood’s home and consisted of strawberry short cake topped witii miimture American flags. The highlight of the week was tlie Coi'onation Sers'ice. CARD OF APPRECI.\T10N CRANFILL 1 wish to express my dee;>est ap- predation of the many kimlnes-ses shown me by noig'ibors and friends during tlie death of my husband. Fihnore (Dotk) Cranfill. Your tokens of friendship and love, parlicuia: !y tlie many b^utiful flowers, shall nut be forgotten. MRS. VERMELL CRANFILL LITTLE'S 121 NORTH MAIN Pa»i6 Four m V tE COUNTY E19TERPRISE-REC0RD THURSDAY, MAY 21,1964 ASTO Alumni Organize Here Appalachian Stnle Tcachers Coll ege alumni in Davic County will m od at C’s Bnrbecue. South Salis bury Slrcel. Mocksvillo, fo r a "Dutch dinner” on Thursday. May 21. flt 7 p.m. The purpose of the meeting is to organize an ASTC Davic County Alumni Chapter. A steering committee comiwsed of Roy Marsh (chainnan), Mary Ann Bamhardt, John T. Jones, Claire Wall, Vernon Thompson, Charles Weills, and Amos Kiser, Jr., met on Monday, May 4, at Mocksvillo Ele mentary School to disotiss the or- ganliMtlon of an alumni chapter for Davie County. Larry Pcniey, public informaWon ofiilccr at ASTC, met with tiie group and disciisscd tlie steps necessary in organizing the new ■chapter. He also gave a report on the progress at Appialachian. A nominating committee is select ing a slate of officers for the new chat>ter. Officers will include a pres ident, vice-president and secretary- treasurer. The program at C’s Barbecue will include e shott business session, presentation of a slate of officei's, a guest speaker from the ASTC cam pus and door prizes from Watauga tJotinty. Roy Marsh will preside over tiro dinner meeting. Letters have gone out from Uio alumni officc bi Boone , to all Hie aiiunnl in Davie County. The college mailing 3ist is not complete and sohie alumni may not receive an in vitation. However, all alumni in the county are dnvited to attend the meeting. Husbands and wives, gu-l friends and b i^ friends arc also in vlted. ASTC alumni planning to attend the wganizational 3neeting at C’s Bar- betiue should contact Roy Marsh at his office ('Mocks\illc Elementary School—Telephone 634-2740) or at his homo (634-5066). Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie Coun ty Hospital during the period from Alay 11 to 18 included: Rebecca McD-ai^, Cooleemee Roverda .lavvis, High Point Clifford Vogler, Cooleemee Issac Huske, Cooleemee. Marie Towell, Mooresville . Beulah Miinday, Rt, 4 David Beauchamp, Rt. 1, Advance Mozellc Milton, Rt. 2, YadkinvUle Richard J. McSwaiji, Rt. Lillie Mabo W ..A . EIUs, .Ir., Rt. 4 Nancy White, Rt. 2 Bessie Sprijiger Ruby Page, Rt. 4 Brenda Howell, Rt. 1, Yadkinvillc Alice Barron, Woodleaf William Stroud, Rt. 1 Viola TiuTentine, Rl. 3 Thomas Clme, Qcinmons Margaret Tucker, Rt. 1, Advance Betty Mauldin, Rt. 4 Peggy Yoiuig Hope Long, Rt. 3, Yadkinvillc C. C. Smoot, Rt. I KUa Alac Plott, Rt. 2 Alice Wagner, Rt. 3 Sue StiYiIe, Coolecmoc' Medford Foster, Rt. 4 Irene GaiHior, Rt, 1, Woodleaf Graco Fciji)sler, lU. 3 Beulah WUliiuns Charles Martin, Rt. 2, Viulkinville Bobby Donald ifa.ves. Rt. 3 Maggie Cleary, Rt. I Cai'mie Gregory, Rt. 1 FraJicis Reid Hunter, Rt. 2 Earlwic Bohannon, lit. 5 Margiiroltc Siio Coiicb, Sali.sbury C-arotjn Bogor, Ht. 2 Barburu Jane Smith Helen CaiT>enler, Rl. 1, Advaiifc Patient.s di.schargod diu'ing the Kamo )x.*riod included: Hope l^n;^. Francis Reid lliuUer, Ada Shore. Bt'rnic J^’dford, Sue Steele. Daxiii Boaueban^p. Ksdiol .Smilh, Cowl Sea- nwn, Roy Foster, Jr., Peggy Vuung, Brejidu Howell. William Stroud, Charlie Martin, Ciiarlie Johnson, Irene Gaither, Hetty Mauldin, Rich ard MeSwaiii, Abbie Williams, Mu- zello Milton, Nancy White, Kila PloIX, Lillie Mabi-. Mickcy Plott, Re bocca McOviry, B. K. Mullis, Rov- erda Jarxis. .Mfirie Towell. .Agnes Sjuifwd, Sjmrgeon l-'oster, Bobbie IJeinjolte, Carl Heavl.s. ivoui.'^e Sea mon, Norris Fiye. Belly Cranlill, Wanda .lan\es. C. E. Vosler, Ji'. and .lane Myers. STEERING COMMITTEE Tor ASTC Davic County Alumni Chapter arc (first row, left to right) Mary Ann Barnhardt, John Jones, Claire Wall and James Wall. Second row (left to right) arc Vernon Thomp son, Charles Wells, Roy Marsh and Amos M. Kiser, Jr.(Larry Pcnioy pnoio) Miss Howell Receives Degree At Pfeiffer FLORENCE HOWELL Florence Male Howell, 812 N. Main Street, Mocksvillo, is among 168 seniors scheduled to receive degrees from Pfeiffer College on May 27. The daughter of Major and Mj-s. Samuel W. Uo\voll, she is an English, French major. Miss Howell is a I960 graduate of Pacific High School, and while at Pfeiffer she hold an assistantship in the Division of Languages and Literature and was Editor of the Phoenix. The graduating ■ seniors will hear Dr. Purnell Bailey, nationally known Methodist minister, Richmond, Va., give Uie baccalaureate sermon. Dr. J. Wallace Hamilton, widely known Methodist minister and writer, St. Petersburg, Fla, will deliver the commencement address. Top Six Dairy Herds [n - D a v ie - iA i’e - la is te d — Ghurcli Activities Liberty Methodist “Three Spiritual Classics” is the theme of the study course to be taught at Liberty Methodist Church on Saturday, May 23, at 7 p.m. Mrs. C. C. Phillips, secretai7 of spiritual life of the Thomasville District, will pi’esent the course. All WSCS mem bers of the county are invited to attend. Jericho Church of Christ The teen-agers and young adults of Jei'icho Church of Christ, honored tihe graduating seniors from the church at DaWe Fish Camp on Thursday p.m. Thirty guests enjoyed tihe food prepared and served by Mrs. J. E, Quillen and her staff. An interesting program was presented by the .group. Gifts were presented to the honored guests, Judy Hilder- brand, Johnny Towell, Bobby Keller, CHiip Essie, and Jim Webb. Chip and Jim were uivited guests. Also pres ent were Bobbie Howard, Wanda Bailey, Susie Allen and Richard Green. Baptist Jubilee Davie County will be represented in Atlantic City, New Jersey, this week wiien some 40,000 Northern and Southern Baptist meet in separ ate and joint sessions, observing thier Third Baptist Jubilee Celebration. Among the Baptist from Davie County who are attending are; the Re\'. and Mrs. Fred H. Barnes, tiie Rev. Dewey Ijames and Mrs. Barney McMahan. Turrentine Baptist The Coronation Service for the Gii’i’s Auxiliary of Turrentine Bap tist Chm-cli was held Sunday evening. May 17 ,at 7:30 p.m. The theme was “For God So Loved.” Six girls were recognized for ad- fancing in Foi-w'ai'd Steps. Tliose rec ognized as Maiden were: Donna Kaye Wagner and Dianne Barney. The chai-ge was given by Mrs. Helen -GarteP:-------------------------- COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davla County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge William fi. Hall presided. Atty. John T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases dis« posed of were m folScwa: Bobby Gill Feimster, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Notice of appeal to Superior Court given. James Hubert Royal, Improper registration, continued. Gilmer Nathaniel Foster, operat ing car intoxicated, continued, Lan-y Barlow, larceny, continued. Jerry D e a n Koontz, improper muffler, prayer for judgment con tinued. James Hayward Wall, speeding, continued. C. E. Cosgrove, speeding, $30 in cluding cost. George Trimiar, forcible trespass, continued. Claude Stanley, assault on female, called and failed. Gilbert Liney Byi-d, failure to re duce speed for hazaixl, $25 including cost. Richard Fi-anklin Bowling, .speed ing, .$30 including cost. Richard Raymand Baskert, siJced- Ing, $.'«) including cost. Donald E. Collier, speeding, $33 including co.st. Robert Matihews Davis, speeding, $3i) including cost. Charles Noble Tucker, speedhig, $30 including cost. CJeorge W. Wooten, speeding, $30 including cost. William Franklin Head, speeding, $30 including cost. Sam (N) Wooten, failure to yield right of way, continued. Annie Etiiel Dalton, disobeying slop sign, failure to din'e on right half of highway, continued. Wallace Blanton Wright, speeding and driving with license suspended, $200 and cost. Lee Jerry Lee Dalton, failure to di'lve on right half of highway, con tinued. Larry Wayne Mornis, failure to stop for school bus. Sentence sus pended on payment of cost. William Fred Summei’s, siieediiig, $50 and cost. Josej)h Elisha Ijames, failure to drive on right half of Jiiglway, pay cost. Johraiie Lee Hellard, speeding, continued. George Rad Barnes, speeding, $10 cost. Lariy Warren 0)hen, no opei'ator’s license, $25 and cost. Earl Ray Jones, abetting in no operator’s license, continued. Dawe Anthony Beav'cr, improper brakesc pay cost. Billy Joe Sipes, speedtag, contm- ued, Robert Luther Eudy, operating car intoxicated, called and failed. Beulah Anders Williams, followihg too close, $10 and cost. Lawrence Mathis Staley, speed ing, continued. Ike Alexander Edwai-ds, public drunkenness, called and failed. 1 > “ Macedonia Has lOStli Anniversary ^ Macedonia Moravian Churdh will observe the 108th anniversary of the congregation on Sunday with special services. Macedonia was organized as a congregation on May 24, 185R. Since that day the church has been active In the same location In Davie County. Sunday’s services will begin with (he Sunday School at 10 a.m. This will be followed by the morning worship service with the Rev. Clyde Barber of Winston-Salem as the guest minister. The Lovefeast serx'ice will be held at 7:30 p.m. and the guest speaker will be the Right Reverend Kenneth G. Hamilton, Bishop of the Morav ian Church. Former members and friends of Macedonia arc invited to attend those services. COLORED NEWS PTA Banquet Set tor May 21 The third annual PTA banquet will be held at Central Davic High School, Thursday night, May 21, at 8 p.m. A good progi’am has been planned for Uio benefit of Iho scJtool patrons. The 47-piece school band which has recently been oragnized will bo pre* sented. AW pai-ents and friends are invited and urged to be present. New officers for the blooming year will be installed, and Uie winner of tiie PTA Queen Contest will be crownied. Tiie top six dairy herds in Davie County for the month of April ac cording to the Dairy Herd Improve- meiiT Association were as“ftiiioWb; C. A. Street, Jr., 38 cows; aver age milk production, 48.2; average test, 3.8; avei’age buttei-fat, 1.81. C. B. Angell and Sons, 61 co^^'s; average niilk production, 42.7; ai'er- age test, 3.8; average butterfat, 1.62. C. L .Blake, 43 cows; average milk production 42.0; avei'agc test, 3.7; average butterfat, 1.57. Gilbert L .Boger, 25 cows; aver age milk production, 45.0; average age test, 3.2; average butterfat, 1.44. Clyde II. Boger, 40 cows; avei’ago milk production, 38.3; avei-agc test, 3.7; average butterfat, 1.42. ii'red F. Bahnson, Jr., 49 cows; average milk production, 37.8: average test, 3.8; average butter- fat. 1.42. BOWLING NEWS The .Mocks\'ille M o o s e l^lg c bowling team won the championship tropliy and prizes in the Imlepena- ent League, witich closed its season ia.st week at Pla-'Mor Lanes in States- \-ille. The local team finislied tlle .«>ason -t'-j games ahead of liie sec ond placc team. Sigmon lOlectric Co. Last week, in the season's finale, the locals defeated the Nash & Bal)b Groccry Co. teiun 4 to 0, while the Sigmon loam was losing to First Union Natiomil Bank. 3 to 1. l.eailing the Moose team in ii's last nialcJi was Dr. Rainey Kemp, wlio iiaU liigh gume of 222 and alsu high ,sei'ii?s of 5!)l. Oilier members of llie team are Gene Quillen, Conley Hefner, Bill Sell, Hilary Ai'noid and l':cl Cox. Bill .Sell won the ti’ophy for liigiiest average in tlie league, 181. baiKjiiet, lor presentation of ihe Iriiphys and prizes, will lie held I'liui'sday evening, .May 21, at Hol der's Haibeiiue in Slatesviile. TKICK 1>KMS t o M Utn The Ua\ie County Teen Ueiiis will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 with Jintniy S'IumI, 811 \orili -Main Stivel, Mocksvillo. CAIUJ OF .\PPUKC1.\T10N 'I'iu lam ily oi Ihe late Thomas Holiottay Boyer would like to express liieir -siiu'crc .ijii)iev’ialion for all the aets ol Iviiulne.'S ;iikI sympathy sliown dining tlie p.assing ul our dear iiiis- (j;uid and ialhei-. TllK T, H. BOGiCH FAMILY It Pays To Advertise ALL COTTON SEWING WINNERS . , . in the contost recently con ducted by the Pino Grange ore shown above. They arc, left to right: Miss Marlene Dull of Moeksville, Route 5, winner In the Youth “Class B” group. Her dress was a sheath of black. Lisa Smilh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Annand Smith of Moeksville, Route 4. The dress was made by her mother. Mrs. Gene Smith of Moeksville, first-place whiner in the Adult “Class A” group. Her dress was a black-eyelet sheath. Pino Grange Holds Annual Contest— Sewing Winners Are Chosen The National Grange “All-Cotton” sewing contest winners wore se lected recently at the Pino Comnwm- ity Grange Hall. A Fashion Show was presented with the 17 entries modeling their dresses. Miss Mary McMahon was narrator. Mrs. Gene Smith of Mocks\’ille was the first place winner in the adult 'Class A” group. Her dress was a black-eyed sheaUi. Miss Marlene Dull of Route 5 w'as the wuiner in the youtli “Class B” group. Her dress was also a sheath of black. Mrs. Ai-mond Smith of Route 4 was Mrs. Joan Barney gave the charge to her daughter, Martha, who had passed the Princess step. These, .jgirls wore white_ dresses with the Giri’s Auxiiiai-y emlJlem for the step they had passed. They were presented white candles to be lighted in tiie senice. Miss Debl^ie Plott was crownied Queen and her charge was given by her mother, Mrs. Noah Plott. Her attendants were; Shelia Presnell, flower girl, and Mark James, crowTi bearer. She wore a wliite dress and carried a yellow nosegay. Miss Judy Wagner and Miss Ann Carter were given the capc of Girl’s AiLxiliary for passmg the highest step in Fomvard Steps, Queen Reg ent. Miss Wagnei-’s attendants were: LuAnn Wyatt, flower girl, and Kenny Reavis, page boy. Miss Carter’s at tendants were; Shelia Lane, flower girl, and Dicky Short, page boy. Mrs. Erlene Roberts presented tlie charge and capes. The Queen Regents wore wiiitc dresses with completed emblems, crowii and carried their scepters. Lighting the candles were Judy Swicegood and Marty Roberts. Miss Faitli Deadmon was organist and Brenda Spry was soloist. Others as sisting in the service were: Janice James, Beverly Beck, Kaye Beck, Betty Long, Dianne Cook, Patsy Spry, ,Ioyce Cook, Linda SwMcogood, Beverly .Snyder and Ann James. Di recting the sei-vice was Mrs. Pauline Wagner. The church was decorated with gold flowers and Ixy in baskets, ciuidles and an enlarged Girl's Aiuv- iliary emblem. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i-'oster Wagner im- mediatley following the Coronation. Tliose serving were Mrs. Blanche i^agle and Mrs. Eleajior Swicegood. Firiit Baptist circle No. 2 of First Baptist Ciiurdi met Monday night, May 18, at the homo of Mrs. Phil Young. There were 9 members present. 'ilie program "For Liiierty and I.islit” was gi\en by Mrs. Camilla ShaH, assisted by .Miss Claire Wall, Miss Hilda Mai'kham, .Mrs. D. F. Abernathy and .Mrs. Flake Hayes. -\fter tlie business, the hostess served refreshments of strawberr>' shortcake and iced tea to those at tcudijig. Toy Loy Lee, disobeying stop sign; pay cost. 'Iliomas Martin, improper muffler, pay cost. SamHef- Lsc Reavis,- speeding, $14 and cost. Walter Hohnan, permitting un licensed person to operate his motor vehicle, pay cost. William Cliffort McCray, no oper ator’s license, continued. •Alicc CJarol Douiin, no operator's license, $25 and cost. James Julian Durham, operating car intoxicated, continued. J a m e s J. Durliam, worthless check, continued. Harmon Lee Wood, assault with deadly weapon. Sentenced to 90 days, suspended on cei’taui conditions. No tice of appeal to Supexior Couil giv en. Paul Richard CHiiidrcss, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced t» ninety days sus|X!nded for one year on spec ial conditions and payment of $100 and cost. B/XBV NEWS Mi'S. Nancy Robertson spent Sun day afternoon here, the guest oi Mrs. Luna Robertson. Siuiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry Myers and Mrs. Lilly Myers were: Mr. and Airs. Bud Spaugh, Mr. and Mrs. JeU’ey Myers, and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson and children. Mr. and »U-s. William Gillispie and sun of Thomasville, were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gillispie. .Mr. and Mrs. .letrey Myers were guests of Mrs. Sallie Nivens Sun- day. ill', and Mrs. Arnold Robertson and children, J. R. Uilloii and Press Robeii&on were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy C^rnatzer Sunday. Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hendruc and Will Potts were Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp and Mrs. Lucille Rolieiijion and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson and ehildixin attended a birtliday dinner recently, h o n o r in g Mj-s. James Mayhew, Cindy Williams and Adelia Roliertson who aU have Wjth- duys ill May. Junior-Senior Pi um Is Fairy Tale Theme The Junior-Senior Pi-om held in the gym at Davie County High School on Friday night, Miay 15, had as a theme “Wonderland by Night”. P atsy Caller,— president— ef-the Junior Class, welcomed the seniors and John Woodward introduced the program. Jane and Dorothy Sea ford, sang and Davie High’s Dance b a n d played several niunbcrs. Gregg Kemp gave a comedy skit and Susan Ellis danced a ballet number. Chris Hinkle, president of tlie Senior class, spoke briefly. Decorations for the Prom (which were aU made by Junior class members from tissue paper, colorcd cardboard, “glitter”, etc.) depicted scenes from “Alice In ^Wonderland”. On entering, the guests were greet ed by “Alice” (which was really a mannequin sitUng under a tree read' ing a book) surrounded by a white picket fence. To enter the gym proper, each guest came througli "the keyhole”. There they beheld the three “toadstools”, the largest one in tlie center holding “the ca^ terpillar.” The pink-striped cat” sat under a tree, and tlie stage fqr the band that played for the dance had "the King, Queen and the Jack of HearU”. Hanging from the ceiling were large cardboard cutouts of “Clubs, Hearts, Spades and Dia monds.” William Lee Craves Wins World Fair Trip W. L. Graves, Moeksville Repre sentative, for Pilot Life Insin'ance Co. of Greensboro, .N. C., has been notified by company officials that he has qualified for tlie company’s 1964 "World's Fair” Convention at the laoo-room Park Sheraton Hotel in New York City. His wife will accompany him. He qualified for the convention through his sales record for the past 18 montJis. The convention will begin June 10 and will end June 14. While in New Vork City, Iho Graveses will be the guests of the company at several New Vork tourist attractions, includ ing the World's Fair. W. A. GeraW, Vice President of Pilot, called Graves’ "sulistantial produclion of now business and ser vice to jioiicyowners during the per iod an (Mlalanding elfoit on his l>art.” the winner 'in Uie “Class C” gi’oup. The dress was made for and model ed by her daughter, Lisa Smith. This was a dress of pink cotton for many occasions. Mrs. Francis Slate was runncnip in the "Class C” group. Hei- daugh ter Helen, modeled a w'hite witli red trimmed broadcloth dress. Judges for the comtest were: Mrs. Bill Price, Mrs. Paul Reichle, Jr., and Mrs. Sam Short, Jr., all of Mocksvrlie. An added feature of the show were the sport coats made by Mre. C. E. Leagans for and modelled by Mi*. Leagans and sons, Ellis, Eddie, and George. Ronnie and Cynthia Boger delight ed tlie audience by their smging of two selections, accompanied by Gil bert Lee Boger. Awards given by the Pino Grange were presented to the winners by Mrs. Roland West. Mrs. West also presented gifts to the judges from 4ho-Grange A Bake sale follow-ed tilie progi-am, the proceeds from which ■will be used to improve the grange hall. The winning dress in each class will be entered in the Slate urafige Contest to be held in Greensboro this week. THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-in THEATRE SAUSBCBT, N. C. SUN. - MON. - TUES. MAY 24 - 25 - 26 I t P a y s t o A d v e r t i s e WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY 5U Y 27 - 28 JUDY GARUVND DIRKmBOGARDE S 7 5 W SURGING"TECHNICOLOR^ PANAVISiON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 29 - 30 w m i *ukiiiokI Beautiful, Red Tomatoes . Carrots, nicely packaged. Lettuce, a nice head only . Radishes, nicely packaged , Cucumbers, good quality . SPRING ONIONS . . . 3 Good ’n juicy Oranges . 3 Grapefruit, pink or white . Cabbage, good, firm head GREEN BEANS, so good . . . 10c Lb. 2 pkgs., 25c .... 20c 3 pkgs., 25c . .. 10c lb. bunches 25c dozen, $1.00 ............10c. . . 5c Lb. . . 15c Lb. MOCKSVILLE FRUIT MARKET INTERSECTION HIGHWAY 64 AND 601 iV .W .V JW m V .W m V ^J This Is Tlie Place To Get It! This Week*s GOOD BUYS, are . Cut Rite WAX PAPER . . 25c box COMET RICE . . . 2 Lb. Reg., 37c Golden Peach Halves 2!4 can . . 29c TOMATOES, real nice . . . 10c lb. SUGAR, Special at . . . 5 lbs., 39c (WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER) ★ For Graduation . . . Buy one of our nice Waltham Watches, 17 je'Mrels, for $19.88. See it here. Other nice jewelry, a big assortment in our nice attractive display case. ★ Also, RANDY MOTOR CO. same location, with good used cars on hand —one to suit you and your pocketboolT ★ Adjoining us . . . is the FRANCES«A^ST^4xING --^the place to have your hair done just right, for graduation Daniels Discount Food Center Be,voud Overhead Bridge Salitibury Highway Save On Ladies’ & Children’s SPORTSWEAR ONE LOT Children’s Slacks...... 97c MATCHED SETS JAMftlCAS.....................S3.88 Dresses - Suits • Shorts - Slacks . . # All types of ladies’ and children’s SPORTSWEAR We Have Moved To New Location Just South of Moeksville on Hy, 601 C & I DISCOUNT, INC. Open Mon. • Tues. • Wed. 9 to 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday 9 a.m to 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. ’til 5 p.m.r THURSDAY, MAY 21,1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Fivit ^1^ F a r i i i i i i g t o i i Simdny dinni'r riiosIs of Mr. nnd Ml’S. .T. L. Will'll 'WPi'c Mr. and Mr.'?, J. Lonnard Wnrd cil' Tlionin.svillo; j\Ir. and Mrs. Tom Ward and dangli- lei-s. Lynn and Naiiry Levin, of Tltonias\illi'; Mr, and Mr.s. Willis Gabhard, Billie and Boniiio Wnrd of C'lcniiiwns, Mrs, ,T, F, Jolinsoii Ion Sunday Tor a \’isil with her d.iimlilor. Mrs. Tom Winkler and Mr. Winl<ler, in llieivory, and also Mrs. IXvin Bins- ham in Boone, Tliiirj^day overnitdil: gnosis of Miss Margaret Broi'li woi'e Mr. an<l Mrs. Rol)oil Blacii and David Black of Durham, Weeii end gnosis of ftev .and Mrs. Bennie Be:irden were Mr. and Mrs. Norjnan Schenk and family of Salis bui7. Mr, and Mrs, W, S, Spillman vis ited his mother, Mrs, A, Spillman, and his sister, Mrs, Ora IIcndri,'c, of Clommons. Tommy Jarvis of Cono\er spent Sunday with ilvis parents, Mr, and Mrs. M C. Jarvi.s, Mrs. Beal Smith, .Ir,. and Miss Susan Smith. B, VI. Seal^i and Angela Seats of Mccissville visited Mrs, C, B, Seat,s Suiutay, ^ M r s , Myrtle Taylor of Winslon- B R ilcm A isileil Mr, and Mrs, K, A, Taylor and the John Candies Siuulay, FUNERALS Mrs. Ucnry Stroud Mrs, Laura Marlowe Stroud, 1)7, of Harmony, Ht, 1, widow of Heni-y W. Strand .died at 4:30 p.in, Mon day at Davis Hospital after a short illness. She was born in Iredell County to Shields and Mary Rieiiardson Mar lowe, Her husband died jn 19fi2, Surviving are five sons, Roy E. Stroud o^f Hariinoi>y, Rt, 2, Stamey W, Stroud of Higli Point, Wade P, Stroud of Bixby, Carl L, Stroud of Stateswi'lle, Rt. 4. and Gilbert D. Stroud of Statesville; seven daugh ters, Mrs. J ,C, Galliher of States ville ,Rt, 4, Mre, VerUa Richardson of Elkin, Airs, Beulah Arlidgo of 'High Point, Mrs. J, C. Jones, Mrs. Clay York and Mrs. Thomas Lagle, all of Moeksville, Rt. 4, and Mrs, Bernice Yoi'k of Hanmony, Rt, 2; a brother, D, A, Marlowe of Salisbury; 45 srandchildren; and 60 great grandchildren, Tlhe funeral service was lield at 2:30 p,ra, Wednesday in Pleasant YORK’S SINTLAIR SOFTBALL TEAM . . . of Mnptisvillc is pln,viug lliis suiiimiM* in (he American Snftliall lA'agiic in Salisbury. Sponsored l>y Stinrty Yr.rit. tliey pl.-ij' twice a wcelt. -I.ast ,\<!ar tlioy )v«n (lie iilay-dtr cluiinpinnsliip. Front rnw: ,Ine i’.nnvn. Dick Nail, Jue Whilltick, Biirl; Jnnos, .Tnninr Heal, Hpck ro'v: Sam .Shore, Ton.v Soiiili, Ki'n Ilowelt, Kenny Walker and Keii Kiddle. Ali.'irnt from pietiire: Kiiuard JtLiit. liaiMf,\ liowi-tl and Tniy Mellon. NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT CAUDKl-L LUMBER CU„ INC., a North Carolina Corporation, Plaintiff VS JOHN LEONARD KINLEV and wife, SENA C. KINLEV, Defendants Under nnd by virliie of an exec.i- tiiin directed to the undersigned Slieriff from the Suiieriw Cr.iirt of Davie County in the above cnlitlod action, I will on the tSIih day of .I'.ine. t!!H4, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the doer of tlie Davie County Coiu'l- hinisc in iilccksville. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest liiddjr for casli to satisfy .'^aid execution a!l right, title ond inlerest which tiie dL'ieiidants, .lojin Lc.;iiai d Kiiiley and wile, Sena C, Kifiley, now have or at any tlnjo at or after the docketing of the .judgment in saiil action had in nnd to the Jollowing desciHied real estate 'located in Moeksville Townshi]), Davie County, North Car olina, 'and descriljed as follows: BEING Lots Nos, G.l, (ili, 07, O.'f, fi9 and 70 of tile .leff Caudell Sub division located on U, S, Hitluvay No, (14. as per survey and plat made tjy Sam Ta!l:ert, Survoycr, October, lil4!;, nnd said plat recorded in Book No. 30. page 233, in the Otlice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, Nortli Carolina, to wliich rofere:ice is hereby made for a more parlicular description. For a .more particular desiiription see lieod rec(n-ded in Book No. G3, page .527, Davie County Registry. 'I'iiis 13th dav of Mav,GEOHGE K. .SMI'I'II, Sherilf, Davjo County ,-> 21 4tn Some people really make you wonder. Like the character who says. “ I believe in highway safely, but why don’t they put I he patrolmen out in plain sight so a guy at least has a chance,” You know the argument — by be ing vi.sible the i)atrolman can make drivers rciiuce their .specil and be more careful. What this guy is realty saying is, “I believe In 'highway safety for evpr.vbody else but me. Give me my 10 or tri nille.s over tlie speed limit and keep everybody else out of the way," Makes you want to wring his neck. There’s only one way law enforec- rnent can help reduce accidents ef fectively: by making as many driv ers as possible Ijelieve that if they violate t|)o Jaw they will be seen; if they arc seen tiiey will be nrrestod; and if they are arrested, they will leceive an impartial trial. Wiiat do ypu suppose would iiap- pen If the higliway patrol announced Q policy tl)at arrests would no long er Vl)e made 'from hidden cover? As long as no patrolmen wore in sight, every motorist ^vould liave a license to speed or worse, Tliat’s what our friend is asking for. Surely, he de serves a better chance than that for survival. Or does he? Some people really inake you wonder. ★ ★ ★ Incrediblc 'at is seems, many mo torists just don’t understand how a seat belt nvorks. Otherwise, you wouldn’t hear thorn say tihiiigs like, “It’s a good thing he was thrown clear bocause the car was a total wreck.” When sQiiiebody gets hurt in a ttU'eok, it’s the result of two colli sions. First, tilie car hits somotlvlng whicli makes it come to a sudden atop. Sccoml, the victim’s body, whicih is still movin,g, comes into a collision with t;lie dash boanl, wind shield, or some other part of Uio car. The seat bell willl not help prevent the first colliEion, but it greatly re duces the impact of the second andj in many cases, can prcvrnt any contact 'at lall, t.ots of people arc si i ll thinking in terms of their automobile hitling them when it actually ih.-jppens the other way around. Think about it. Try lo oN’plain it to your wife. You’ll find out it’s one of Uie “Unlliinkablo’^ tlioiights about traffic accidcnis. People .fust don’t understand it, Co^ iumbus knew ,lust the feeli|ig; ho tried tolling people the eartli was round, , IWN'mdim View B.'iplist Ohurdi, near Harmony, ial w :ir . Iho cliurdi I’cmctory. Lewis T. llentlrix Lawis Thcmas Hendrix, 72, of Sa'Ksbury, Rt. (!, died at 1:25 p.m. Monday at Rowan Memorial Hos- iiital after an illness of two weeks. Ho was Ijorn in Davie County to Lewis and Eliza Young Hendrix and was a retired farmer. He was a member of Fork Bapti-st Church, Surviicitg are iris wife, iiie former Miss Sadie Foot; two daughters. Miss Meiva Jo Hendrix of Annapolis, -Md,, and Mrs, Billy F, .Jones of Winston-Salem, Rt. 2; four sons, 0\1d T,, Boyco W,, Morris H,, and Garland V, Hendrix, all of Sa'Iisbui-y, lit, 0: three ,iisters, Mrs, George Morrell and Mrs, Wiley Co))o, l)otii of .Moek.svrlle, Rt, 3, and Mrs, George Barnhart of Advance, Ht, 2; and 12 granddnildren. The liiuneral ■was conducted at 2:30 p,m, Wednesday at Fork Bap tist Ciuirch by tilic Rev. Dale Suggs and the Rev, Wade Hutchins, Bur- Thomas IL I!o;;cr, Sr. Funeral s:-'!-vit'i'S 1 o r Tlinni:is Ho'.'ioway Bcgcr, fjr., ,13, of Kouls 1, Mcc'ASviilc. iliii CiJiiriiy Liiii! com- miiiiity, were liriii cn Monday aflcr- noon i,t 3 p.m. ;-l Salem Methodist Church. h-:oriioc.-; were conductod Ijy Rev. Meib Jam icton, Kcv. Jam es White L im \ liie llo\-. Mr. Adams of Tri.'i'.i{.inan. Mr. Br.'jer died aliout ,'):30 p.m. on .Sa'.iuday, M'ay 16, at hi,s homo ar.'parently after suffuring a lieart attack. Ho was a f.nrmcr. He was born in Davie County, Surviving an? his wife, Mrs, M:iltio Latham Boger; fuur (laui:jhlL’rs, Mrs. Foiix .lones of 'Mouksviile, Miss Brenda Boger of l:lic homo and Mrs, Cecil Cartnor and Mi s. Vii'^livia D:>y- vaiilt. both of Moeksville, Ro'.ite I; two sons, Thomas H, Boger, Jr., of Troutman and Glenn Boger of Route 1, Mocks\ iile; and four sisters, .Mrs. I'/.lgar B^'il of Moeksville. Mrs. Char lie Barnes and Mr.s. 'J'ippy Stroud, ijolh o;' Moeksville, Rt, 4, and Mrs. CI:iiLiire .Sliuud of Ilaniiony, Kt. 1, CLASSIFIEDS FOR S.VLF, OWNER: Three bed- vKiiin lii.’:'-; iKsme, one mile from oity li;;iiis on High'way G4 West, Lai;;;o liiliig mum, fir paneled den, built-in o\en and range. Two cer amic tile baths. Full basement with fireplace and 14 x 23 screened, broken tile porch. Cement driveway ajid car port. Approximately 3'L. a,'■re!, of land. 43(1 foot road front. Coniiact Mrs. Dai.sy Temple, owner lea-.ing town, 5 21 Itp FOR SALE: Fresh Hol.stein cow, second c:df. Tested and dehorned, G. L .Foster, Rt. 3, Mocl;sville, N. C, 5 21 Itp Use the ‘Enterprise’ classified coluiwis to sell... § use them to buy,..so inauy others do] S Just lift the receiver and call 634*2120 and a | friendly ad taker will take yoiu’ ad-and will help S vou to word it for best results. / : Use Enterprise Want Ads ★ Don’t begrudge your neighbor his newspaper! Subscribe for the Enterprise for your own family. Receive it 52 weeks throughout the entire year. ★ Don't miss the timely merchandise your up-to-date merchants offer you . Watch for their ads! This ad sponsored by the follow-ing leading merchants in Moeksville: M arlin Brolhcrs The Bank of Davie Ilall Drug Company F osier’s >Vateh Shop Tlie Firefitone Store Davie Freo/er liOcker TT<‘{l*ners T-an<l of Food Monleigh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Slioaf Sand t'v Coal Company Monleigh Gannenl Company J. P, Green IMillhig Company Riniel Furnilnre Eleetrie Co. 'M 'l - . s v i l l e A i i f o S f o r e B S a c k v v < ‘I j [ e r ’ T ' s i n i f a c t i i r i n " C o . ? f r n < ! ! * 5 c k ^ R ^ ! < ‘ r r t ‘I l I ' l i r i i i l n r e C n a - v i e C o i n i l y F o l e r p r l s o - K e r o r d RELAX-READ AND USE ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIED ADS. irS EASY TO FIND THINGS, INEXPENSIVE TO SELL THINGS. INDIVIDUALS: People find that our Classified ads do a multitude of jobs, fast, inexpensively. Next time you want to buy, rent or 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*ll be on its way to thousands of readers. DAVIE COUNTY Paff« Six WAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1964 M S MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE •M * : resh Grade A Whole SL < Cut-up PAN - READY 29c Lb. Pick 0 chick Choice parts in one package 59c Lb. LIBBY’S TOMATO 46 Oz. Can ★ OLD VIRGINIA . . . PURE STRAWBERRY . CLII' TIIIS COUPON-IT'S WOUTH A BONUS ,, ★ DUKES HOMESTYLE ★ i gg pREE S & H GREEN STAMPS MAYONNAISE Quart Jar, 49c ★ VAN CAMP’S 12 0z.Can CORNED BEEF ic Stokely’s Finest Juice PING 46 Oz. Can WITH yOUK I'L’UCIIASE OF ONE CAN KlCirS WHIP TOPPING . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUI’ON * GOOD ONLY AT HKFKNER'S TIIllOUClll MAY 23 ★ CLIl* THIS COL'I'ON—IT'S WOIITU A HONUS /. SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOl’U I'UUCHASE OK ONK PACKAGE OF FIVE EAHS . , . FRESHWHITE CORN . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUrOX * GOOD ONl.Y .\T HEFFM'.If.S TllliOLCill MAY i) * T tXII* THIS COUPOX-IT’S WOUTH A IJO.VLS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH V(»rn IH KniASK OK TWO CARTONS OF FOUR TOMATOES . . At Reg. Price AM ) THIS COLPO.N' * GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER S TIlROL'Gil MAY 23 * O X Y D O L Giant box 85c TIDE Large box 34c BLUE CHEER Giant box 81c DUZ DASH Giant box 79c C A S C A D E Regular size 43c IVORY SOAP Bath size 3 bars, 31c IVORY SOAP Personal size 4 bars, 29c THURSDAY, MA|Y 21,1964 VAVIE COUNTY W9TERPRISE-REC0RD Page One A Legislator Of Proven Ability— Senator James V. Johnson F o r th e firs t W m e th a t m o s t c a n re ca ll, D a v ie O o u n iy D e m o c m ts w ill vo te In th e M a y P rim a ry w fo r a c a n d id a te fo r th e S ta te S e n a te . T h is n e w in o v a tlo n w as b r o u g h t a b o u t b y th e re a l'lg n m e n t o f stw te s e n a to r ia l d is tric ts by th e la s t session o f th e Q en- ei'ail A sse m b ly w h ic h p u t D a v ie C o u n ty h i a n e w d is tric t w ith n e ig h b o rin g Ire d e ll. W e c a n n o t h e lp b u t feel th a t D a v ie is m o s t fo rtu n a te in b e in g p a ire d o ff w ith Ir e d e ll a n d are in d e e d fo rtu n a te is b e in g re- p re stw te d by a s e n a to r o f th e s ta tu re o f S e n a to r Ja m e s V . Jo h n s o n . S e n a to r Jo h n s o n is a 40-year-oid life lo n g re s id e n t o f S ta te s v ille a n d is se e k in g h is tliir d te rm as s e n ato r. D u i’in g th e 1963 session, S e n a to r Jo h n s o n w as c h a ir m a n o f th e pow €'rful S e n a te F in a n c e C o m m itte e , a n a s s ig n m e n t w liic h a u to m a t/ic a lly w in s a se a t o n th e A d viso ry B u d g e t C o m m is s io n . T h is six - m an c o m m iss io n , a lo n g w ith th e ^ ^ v e m o r am d h is b u d g e t o ffic e r, w ill p re s e n t th e p ro p o se d b u d g e t fo r th e 1965-67 b ie n n iu m to th e 1065 G e n e ra l A ss e m b ly in e a rly F e b ru a i7 o f 1965. T lie above m e a n s th a t if re-elected. S e n a to r Jo h n s o n wiill c e rta in ly be o n e o f th e m o s t in flu e n tia il le g islato rs in R a le ig h a n d as s u c h w ill be in a p o s itio n to d o m u c h fo r D a v ie C o u n ty . W e c e rta in ly feel t h a t S e n a to r J o h n s o n m ierits a n d deserves th e s u p p o rt o f h is D a v ie C o x m ty c o n s titu e n ts in th « v o tin g o n M a y 3 0 th . H e h a s e a rn e d th is s u p p o rt n o t o n ly th r o u g h h is p ro v e n a b ility as a le g i s la to r b u t al'so b y h is expressed in te re s t in D a v ie C o x m ty a n d o u r people. F o r th e p a s t tlu 'e e o r m o u i' m o n th s S e n a to r Jo ltn s o n lia s b e e n s p e n d in g a d a y o r tw o c a c h w eek ....m e e tin g D a v ie p e o p le ...le a rn in g o f D a v ie ’s p ro b le m s ....h o p e s.....a n d desires. A g o o d v o te fo r S e n a to r J o h n s o n o n M a y 3 0 th w ill ^ o w t h a t w e a p p re c ia te n o t o n ly h is a b ility ....b u t h is e ffo rts ....a n d h is in te r e st in D a v ie C o im ty . Humorous Incidents Of The Campaign- Governor’s Race A Serious Busings... But!! T he G o v e rn o r’s m c e is serio us b u sin e ss b u t 'tflie, c a m p a ig n t r a il is n ’t w b h o u t a c h u c k le a n d a la u g h h e re a n d th e re a s n o t e d b y th e fo llo w in g : IT E M : R e c e n tly o n e o f th e S ta te ’s d a ily n e w sp a p e rs c a rrie d a lo n g a r tic le o n e a c h o f th e m a jo r c a n d id a te s fo r G o v e n io r, d e lv in g in to s u c h th in g s as t h e c a n d id a te s ’ a c tiv itie s in th e ir h o m e to w n s . I n ittie case o f c a n d id a te R ic h a r d s o n P re y er, th e re p o rte r fo u n d t h a t P re y er a n d h is w ife, E m ily , h a d g iv e n a h a n d in ju s t a b o u t e ve ry g o od cause t h a t c a m e a lo n g in G i'eensboro. So fo r t h e le a d o n h is sto ry , th e re p o rt e r re fe rre d to a c o m m e n t m a d e b y a frie n d o f th e P rey ei’s w heai 'they h a d th e ir fif th c h ild a fe w ye ars ag o , to w it; “ R ic h a n d E m ily m u s t h a v e b e e n p u t th e s a m e c o m m itte e .” IT E M : C lose observers o f C a n d id a te P re y e r in a c tio n m iig lit h a v e n o tic e d h im s ta n d in g p ra c tic a lly a t a tte n tio n w h e n h e d ro p p e d in o n a la d le s te a In W lnston- S a- le m a few d ay s ag o . T lie c a n d id a te h a d g o od re aso n. Som e- b o d y s p o tte d a h o le In th e ' seat-of~ Preyer^- p anits, to o k h im aside a n d d is c re e tly in fo rm e d h im o f th e s itu a tio n . IT E M : P rey er, w liose a p p e a l to y o u n g p e o p le is e v id e n t everyw liere a lo n g th e c a m p a ig n tra il, h a s s ig n e d th o u s a n d s o f a u to g r a p h s fo r y o m ig p e ople. A n d h e w a s n ’t ta k in g a n y c h a n c e s o n m is s in g o u t w ith a g ro u p o f teen-agers w5io g a t h is a u to g r a p h a fe w d ay s ag o in W e s te rn N o ith C a i'o lin a . T h e g M s w a lk e d o ff, g la n c e d a t th e a u to g r a p h , s e n t u p a sq u e al. T h e c a n d i d a te , wjhose o w n teen-aged d a u g h te r is a B e a tle fa n , h a d s ig n e d as " R in g o ” P reyer. IT E M : T h e R a le ig h N ew s a n d O b se rv er re p o rte d th is o ne fro m th e S ir W a lte r H o t el, w h e re several c a n d id a te s h a v e th e ir c a m p a ig n h e a d q u a rte rs . A b e llh o p w a s d is a p tc lie d w ith coffee fo r c a n d id a te D a n M o o re. W h e n th e b e ll h o p aiT iv ed , a M oore woi-ker In v ite d h im to “s h a k e h a n d s w ith th e n e x t G ovei*nor.” S a id th e b e lh o p : “H o w do y o u do. Mi-. P re y e r.” S a id the! M o o re aid e : “N o ...n o ...M r. M o o re .” “ I d o n ’t p a y m u c h a tte n tio n to tho se p ic tu re s ,” th e b e llh o p said. IT E M : A P re y e r s u p p o rte r re ca lle d th is o n e o u t o f th e p a s t, w h e n P re y e r w as a S u p e rio r C o u r t Ju d g e . O n© c o ld d a y he fin is h e d u p com *t a n d c o u ld n ’t re m e m b e r ^ w ih e th e r^ h e ’d w o m - an- o ve j.^o at- o r n o t.--- A coui*t o ffic ia l w e n t o n a se a rch , c a m e b a c k to re p o rt: “ Y o u m u s t n o t ’ve w o rn one, Ju d g e . T h e re ’s o n ly o n e b a c k h e re , a n d i t ’s a re a l d o g b e d .” P re y e r lo o k e d a t th e c o a t, g rirm e d , a n d s a id , “T h a t’s m m e .” Editorial Briefs n io s e fa m o u s tw in s o f th e S A V IN G S B O N D S fa m ily m a k e a p e rfe c t te a m . T h e series E b o n d grow s in c a sh v a lu e e a c h six m o n th s . T h e series H b o n d re m a in s th e s a m e in v a lu e , b u t p a y s in te re s t tw ice a y e ar b y T re a s u ry clie ck . Y o u c a n choose th e o ne t h a t b e st m e e ts y o u r needs. S a fe ty ? G o o d Y ie ld ? C u n - e n t In c o m e ? ., tt'ell th e n , tlie Series “H ” S a v in g s B o n d is th e an sw e r to a ll y o u r needs. F o r those w h o n e e d a n in v e s tm e n t w ith a c u rre n t in c o m e , th e series H S A V IN G S B O N D is p e rfe c t. I t p a y s in te re s t b y g o v e rn m e n t ch e ck e a c h six m o n th s . T h e fu ll fa ith a n d c re d it o f th e U n ite d S ta te s s ta n d s b e h in d y o u r U . S . S a v in g s B o n d s. A sk y o u r b a n k a b o u t th e c u iT e n t - in c o m e Series “ H ” B o n d to d a y ! F o r th o s e w h o n e e d a n in v e s tm e n t w h ic h p ay s a cu iT C nt in c o m e , th e Series “ H ” S a v in g s B o n d is p e rfe c t. I t p a y s in te r e st b y g o v e rn m e n t c h e c k e a c h six m o n tlis , a u to m a tic a n d a b s o lu te ly safe. Y o u r b a n k e r c a n sh o w y o u h o w U . S. S a v in g s B o n d s c a n h e lp y o u g e t a h e a d . G o in a n d ta lk it over. I f i t ’s c u rre n t In c o m e y o u w a n t, ask h im a b o u t th e series H S a v in g s B o n d — tw in o f th e series E b o n d . I t p a y s y o u g o od in te re s t b y T re a s u ry ch e ck e a c h six m o n th s . I t ’s id e a l fo r p eople p la n n in g to re tire o r a lre a d y re tire d . Y o u to o c a n h a v e g u a ra n te e d in c o m e b y p u r c h a s in g th e Series “ H ” S a v in g s B o n d . C h e c k s are d e liv e re d every sbc m o n th s b y y o u r p o s tm a n . See y o u r b a n k to d a y fo r fu r th e r in fo n n a tio n . W lia t do y o u w is h in a n in v e s tm e n t? D o y o u w a n t a safe, sure in v e s tm e n t? T h e n see y o u r b a n k to d a y fo r fu ll d e ta ils o n th e Series " H ” S a v in g s B o n d . DAVIB COUNTY riUUSHKD EVERT THUBSPAT AT &IOCKBVIIXE. NORTH CAROUNA MR- AND M RS. BUGKNE S. SOW I4AN PubJishers OOROON T0MUN80N Sciitor Second Class PoBtage Pftld A^M ocksvllle. N^ O- eubscripUoo Price: la 0»vie Ceuuty. 13-00: O ut of 6t»le, $3-60 Meet the Candidates for the Davie County Board of Education Citizens of Davie County will vote on Saturday, May 30th, in a “non-partisan primary” on ten candidates for tlic Davie County Board of Edu cation. Each voter will mark his ballot for two of the ten candidates. However, the four candidates receiving the highest number of votes in the primary will become candidates for another vote in the general election this fall when the voters wUl choose two for the positions on the county board. Shown below are the ten candidates to be voted upon in the May 30th Primary: BILL PRICE Bill Prlcc, candidate for (he board of education, resides on Forest Lane in Mocksvillc. lie is a native of Seven Springs and was gradu ated from iiigli sciiool tiiere in 1942. He attended East Carolina Coliege and received a BS degree in Industrial Arts. Me taugiit in tiie Wilmington City Sciiool system, 1951-52, moving to Davie County in 1952. He taugiit at tiie Cooieemec High Sciiool from 1952 to 1957, and at Davie Comity High School 1957-58. He has been employed as an Engineering Associate at West ern Electric since 1958. He is a member of the First Methodist Church, past chairman of the board of stewards, past-presidcnt of Sunday School Class and now teaching a class at the church. He is married to the former Pat Hanchcy of Wallacc. They have two daughters. MRS. WYONA M ERRELL JOHNSON ■Mrs. Wyona Merrcli Johnson,—a— candidate for the board of educa tion. lives in the Foric Church section of Davie County. A gradu ate of Mocksviiie High School, she attended Draughoiis Business Col lege of Winston-Salein. She is Electrification Advisor for the Da vie Electric Membership Corpor' ation and has held that position s in c e 1949. Mrs. Johnson is a member of Forit Baptist Church and has been active in the many activities of the youlli in the church. She sings in the choir, and for (lie past year has taught an adult ladies Sunday School class. S h e has served on the Building Committee of Fork Church through two separ ate building programs and is cur rently serving on the Building Committee for a complete remodel ing of the Sanctuary. She is a Home Demonstration Club mem- ger and active In civic affairs. She is married to Paul Monroe John son, who is an Appeals Deputy for North Carolina Employment Secur ity Commission. They have two sons, Roclty, a sophomore at West ern Carolina College; and Johnny, a senior at Davie High School. JAMES N. (JIM ) ANDRB'R'S James N. (Jim ) Andrews, a can didate for the board of education, is employed at Director of Re search, Mocksviiie Feed Mills Di vision, Holly Farms Poultrj- Indus tries, Inc. He is a graduate of Mars Hill College and North Caro lina State College. He is a member of the First Baptist Church of Mocksviiie nad is currently serving as deacon. He taught the "Voung People’s” Siuiday School Class for six years and Is a former director of the Baptist Trahiing Union. Ho is a member of the Masonic Lodge, Phi Kappa Phi (National Honor Society), the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the North Carolina Academy of Scienec. He is married and has two sons, ages 9 and 12. He and his family live on Wandering Lane in Mocksviiie. John F. Long, Jr. —John—F—Long,—Jr-n-of-MoeksvilleT- a candidate for the Davie County Board of Education, was born in Iredell Coiuity. He is a graduate of Cool Springs High School and at tended tiie University of North Carolina. He graduated in Uie School of Animal Husbandry at North Carolina State College. He ser\'ed in Uie Armed Forces, gradu ating from Officer’s Training School and scrying in Korea as a First Lieutenant. He is currently super intendent of the Woodleaf Quarry operation of the Superior Stone Co. He is a member of the First Presbyterian Church where he holds the office of deacon and is a former youth Sunday School Teaciier. He is now the inmiediate past - president of the MocksvUlc Ja,vcees; past-president of tiie Woodleaf Civitan Club. He is married to the former Frankie M. Junker of Mocksviiie. They live on Wandering Lane with their three sons. WILLIAM M. (BILL) SEAFORD William M. (Bill) Seaford, candl-. date for the board of education, resides in the Center Community of Davie County, Mocksviiie, Route 1. He is a graduate of the Mocksviiie High School and Appalachian State Teachers College. He has taught at the S(a(csvilie Senior High School and (he Franklin High School in Mt. Air}’. At the present time he Is employed at the Heritage plant in Mocksviiie as Cost Clerk. He is a member of the Center Methodist Church, a lay leader, secretary of the official board, Davie Charge treasurer, and one of the teachers of the Men’s Sunday School Class. He was chabman of the Heart Fund of (he county for the 1963 drive and as sisted with this and the Red Cross drive in other years. He is married to the former Pearline Beck. W. J. (JIM ) WILSON W, J. (Jim ) Wilson of Advance, Rt. 1, candidate for the board of e<lueation, resides in the Rediand Community. He Is a graduate of the Cooleemee High School and at tended Pfeiffer College and Duke University. For the past 12 years he has been emplo,ved hy the Western Electric Company and is a member of their College Rela tions Organization. He is chairman of the Young Repulilican Club of Davie County and an active mem ber of the Smith Grove Mctiiodlst Church where he is a steward, Simday School teacher, song lead er and lay speaker. He is a mem ber of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club and the Smith Grove PTA. He is married to the former Louise Armsworthy. They have two chil dren. JOHN H. CAUDLE John Henry Caudle, a candidate for (he Davie County Board of Education, resides in (he Farming ton Community. He is a graduate of the Farmington High School and served witli the U. S. Air Force during World War II. He is a member of the Farmington Meth odist Church and served as super intendent of the Siwday School and chairman of the official board. He is now serving as church treasurer and trustee. He is a member of the Farmington Ruritan Club and has served as president of the Farmington PTA for two terms. He served as Institutional repre sentative for (he Farmington Boy Scout Troop and as a member of the Davie District Council. He is serving as assistant chief of the Farmington Fire Department and is a member of the board of di rectors of that organization. He is employed as manager o( Mando and Company. Inc., of Mocksviiie. lie is married (o (he former Rose Taylor. They have three children. MRS. VICTOR L. ANDREWS, Jr. Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, Jr., of Mocksviiie is a candidate for the Davie County Board of Education. Mrs. Andrews graduated from high school at Peace Preparatory Col lege, Raleigh, N. C., and is a graduate of Averett Junior College, Danville, Va. She held a position in the Accoiuiting Department of Car- olma Power and Light Company of Raleigh, N. C., for (wo years, and was witli the Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland in Baltimore, Maryland, and New York City for five .years. She has been active in many civic affairs including Girl Scouts and the Davie County Hos pital Auxiliary. She is now serving her third year as treasiu-er of the Second District Dental Auxiliary of (he N. C. Dental Society. She is a member of the Mocksviiie First Baptist Church and is a member of the choir. Mrs, An drews is a native of Davie County having been born in the Sheffield community, but has lived in Mocks- ville most of her life. She is tiie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade W. Smith of Mocksviiie, and is the wife of Dr. Victor L. Andrews, Jr., a local dentist and civic leader. MRS. JOE JONES Mrs. Joe Jones, candidate for the board of education, has lived in Mocksviiie for the past nine years. She and her famll}’ now reside on Church Street in Mocksviiie. A native of Atlanta, Ga.. she attended the Greenville High School. She has completed a secretarial course and (vorkcd as secretary to the managing secretary of Dunean, Inc., a subsidiary of (he J. P. S(evcns Company, until her marr iage. At the present time is a housewife, with two children. Slie is a member of the First Presby terian Church. She is now the adult advisor in the Senior High Fellow ship. Her husband Is director of field service for the Holly Farms Poultry' Company. James E. (Jim ) Essie James Edward (Jim ) Essie was -ljom-hi-Yadkln-eount.vHust-thlrly yards from the Davie County Ihie. He graduated from Mars Hill Col lege in 1938 and Appalachian State Teachers College in 1941. Since then he has done graduate work at Wake Forest College .He has one ' ,v<!ar of (caching experience at Valflcsc and for the past 22 years lias been bi the Cnmptroller's De partment of tile R. J. Rej-nolds Toiiaci'o Compan.v in Winston-Sa lem. He is a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksviiie and is a former Sunday School teacher. He served as master of the Pino Gnmge for four consecu tive terms; has been prcddcnt of Hie Farmington Voliinteer Fire Department; is president of the Faniiington Medical Center, Inc.; a member of the boord of trustees of the Davie County Hospital; a memiier and trustee of the Pino- Kuriiiington Community Develoiv- ment Council; and is now presi- dent of tiie Winston-Salem Mineral Club. He is married to the former Leila J. Neal of Rcldsville. Rt. I. They and their four children r«>- side on Mocksviiie, Rt. 2, at Pino. • WASHINGTON REPORT By Congressman JAM ES T. BROYHILL Representative for Ninth Congressional District OUR SERVICE ACADERUES Every new’si)sper in the StaUs is full of news at this time of year of liie future plans of our high school graduates. Many deserving and well- qualified students are receiving scholarships at colleges and univer sities, so it is appropriate at this time to remind readers of this Re- port of the nation's service academ ies. Admission to these famous and honorcjd schools is primarily achiev- oi Uiroiigli Hppoinlments made by Congroiismen' and Senators. This may lie done on tiie basis of iioiitical p;itronage or l>y any oihw metliod of selection Uw CiMigressiiian oi Senator wisiies to use. 'J'Jio odueation of each cadet w midshipman at West Point, tlie Aii Foi-ce Academy, and Aimaiiolis costs the Americaji taxpayer an ave rage of *30,000. The graduates ot these sellouts iiecome the profession al oflim 's of our iniliiiu> furcvs in whose hands we will entrust the na tional security of this country in the years to come. For that reason. 1 feel strongly that to selecting young men for these fine schools tiie only factor which should be considered is demonstrated merit by the young men wishing to attend. The success oC (heir fathers family's political affiliation are a poor basis for de ciding which young men will be en trusted with the responsibility at tendance at the Academies involves Recently, the 1064 selection pro cess for the 9th DisUict was com pleted. In liiis competition, Uie fui- liiwing young nwn were seiecU'd to enter Die Academies in July: Mar vin Larry Church of Lenoir, David Marlin of Kannapolis, and Claude Alton Johnson of Boone were selcct- ed for the Military Academy at West Point; Gary Thomas Satterfield oi Norwood was selected foi- the Na val Academy at Annapolis; and Michael West &tuss of Kaimaiioiis and Gary Walter Teeter of Moores- ville were chosen for tlie Air Force Acadmy at Colorado Springs. The competitive process that Jed to Uio appointment of Uiese out standing young mon was conducted in three stages and began a year ago. Applicants were required to submit formal ap|)lications to my of fice in Washington. In addition, ull candidates submitted Uieir high school records, character referenc es, and a statement of their extra curricular acUvitips to demonstrate iheir interests and ieadersiiii) qual ities. The .'ifi'ond stage ini.'!uilcd a com plete iiniim iiiary physical o.s'amina- tion conducted at a militate exam ining center. The results of these examinations were considered at my request by medical autlioritiss of the Army. Navy and Air Force to detennine if the candidates apjiear- ed to meet the .stringent physical standards u( each Academy. Tliis was followed by a three-hour preli minary scholastic test which I askod the U. S. Civil Servicc Commission to give all applicants last Novem ber. Based on these results, together with infonnation furnished by higli sciiool principals and interested citi zens, I was able to select and no minate the best yoimg men who had applied for each vacancy. The no minations involved a maximum of four men to compete for each West Point vacancy and sis for each v'iK'ancy ut ihe Na\ ;il and Air Korco Academies. M'itli m j’ nomijiation.s, I instvucied each A^'ad^'iiiy lo select Uiu must uutstanJing young man nominated for each vacancy. This led to Uie last stage in which tile .^I'ademies thenijcl'.es tunducl- ed final entrance examinaiions oi both physical and ^ch^Jla!:!ic al)ili'y and an inve.-tigatioii of each man's leadccsllip polcnlial. 0;i Iliis basis of merit, Uie results «ere deleiinin- ed. I am pleased Uiat this non-parti san seiecUon process has v^'orked so well and that six such fine young men will be representing our Dis trict at the Academic Uiis year. Now is the Uine Uiat I begin anew, accepting applications for entrance to tile .Academies in the summer ol l‘J65. llie same process will be us ed. 1 will welcome hearing now from young men who wish to enter tlie competition. To bo eligible, an ap- pliciuit must lie a higli .school gra'I- ii.lle by .Inly 1. KHiTi, In- iM-luetMi the ;igrs of )7 and 22 on Uiat duU', iind be unmarried. 1 rxpict ont? vacancy at We.st Point, one vacancy at tlic Air Foive Academy, and thi’tv \a- canics at Ihe Naval Academy. I will ;.iso nuniiiiatc im*:) to comi>elo for North Carolina’s vacancieii at the .\IercJiant .Marine .Academy at Kin;!s Point, New Vort;. a line school ^liicii, uJilorlu»at<-ly. is less knuui) Uian its siater academies. PafT6 Two "DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1964 ASCS News Godfrey To Receive Distingushed Service Award lloraco D. Godri'oy, sincc Jaminry l!l(il, Ailministrnloi' of llie Afjiiciil- tural StnbilizivlidH imd ConsorvalUin Soi'vicc, luis I'ot'L'ivc;! tlie U. S. Do- porlmoiU of Ayrifiiltiii'c's Uistinyii- isliod Aw.iii.1 ill ciMcinoiiics hold on Tiiesdtiy, May K), al the foot of Uio Washington monunwnt. Prosonlatlon of tlie award, highust that can l>c given by USDA, was made by Seei'olaiy of Agriciiltnro Oi'ville L. -FLTOman— __ The cilation accompanying Mie award reads; .“For distinctive leadership in the development ami o|M)ration of major programs .affccting fnnn inconw and ■ conservation and for outsland- Lig skill in administration resulting in increased efficiency and econ omy.” Mr. Godfrey dirccts administra tion of farm action programs such as price supports, feed grain, cotton, wheat and agricultural conservation programs, alloliments and mariteling quotas and farm storage facility loans. He also is cxeculivo vice-prcsidont and 'a member of tiie board of di rectors of Commodity Credit Con'or- otion which manages Uie price sup port programs. In addition, he is chairman of the Advlsoi'y Committee on Cotton, National Tobacco Indus try Adviiiory Committee, and St.nbil- ization Advisory Committee on Pea nuts. From these vantage points, Mr. Godfrey has had a major influence in shaping programs which have in creased farm income and brougilit wider parbrcipation in con.servation of land and water resoin-ces on in dividual farms. These results ha^'e been aeconx|)3isihed with smaller ex penditures of manpower and cost. A native of Waxhaw, North Caro lina, Mr. Godfrey has been engaged in farm program aclministriition for almost 30 years. For 12 years, prior to his appointment to the ASCS post in 19G1, he served as Slate Adminis- tratlw Officer for the State ASC Committee in North Carolina. ■Mr. Godfrey attended Chariotte 'Business College and N. C. State at Ralejgli. YADKIN VALLEY By M RS. JO E I,ANGSTON Re\"ival services at Yadkin Valley Church eame to a close Saturday night. The evangelist brought some very mleresting imessages and ex- Dlanations" 'of the scriptiu-es. On Friduv night approximately (iO' memDers oif the choir traveled fi-um i Hie tinssel Light Baptist Church, Roidsville Road, to contribute special sonss end music to (ihe scrvice. Special music was presented by Rook Springs Baptist Church on Tuestlay evening. The Hev. and Mrs. Grady Burgiss were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gr'ay Matthews Monday evening. They were A'nner guests of Mr. and Mis. Joe Langston on Wednesday and on Thuiisday, they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stokes, The Woman’.s Missionary Union of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church met at Uie chiui; meeting. Choir practicc for the young people of the church will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. Mrs. Nannie Foster and Hobert King attended church iiere Sunday. They have not been able to attend because of allness. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West have received word of serious injuries sustained in an automobile accident by their daughter, Deanna York, on Saturday. Mrs. York was cnroute to join her husband, Johnny ^■orK at an Air Ba.se in Texas .inJ wa< about 150 miles from her destiiuitioii when the accident occured. Jli.s;: Sciialoi* Sam Ervin Says: W.\SHr\GTO,V — senate hearings were held recently on two innwt- ant slate mailers. A multitude of N'orth Carolina judges, public of ficials, and attorneys have endorsed ilie nomiiwtion of Eugene Gordon. Eui-teiston alloi'noy, for the middle district Federal judgc.ship, before a ,'‘U b c c m m ilte e which 1 chairmaned. Committee witnesses pronounced Gordon admirably (jualified for the uosilrcn. Appropriations ren'tesls for North Carolina water pro.jcels have lieen made to the Senate Public Works SulicommtUee. Tiie reque.'ts embrace three flood control and navigation studies, two compi'ehensive river basin studies, a reservoir site study and nine proposed eonstruction pro jects for essential development of water I'esoitrces in our state. When dealih came (o Clarence Cannon. Chairman of the House A|v propriations Cnnimitlee, the House appropriations schedule set earlier this year by him was up-to<late. Ten of the 13 major appropriations bills for fiscal year l!)(i5 had passed the House. House versions of these mea sures aggregated appi'opriations of .frei.a billion, inchiding the $40 bil- ilon defense bill. Bepresontative Cannon sought to keep a tight rein on government spending. All of us who were privileged to know him and to appreciate the fine work he djd in belialf of his counti'y will bo ■conscious of the fact that we sliall not see bis like again. Talmadge Amendment Some days ago, I joined in the sponsorship of the Talmadge jury trial amendment to the pending civil rights bill. In essence, it would give the -right of trial hy jury across the l)oard in all criminal contempt cases ai'iMig in Federal courts. T h e struggle over the jury ti’ial issue has ■ centered principally on tills amendiment and alternative propos als 'whicii would permit jury trials for crimnial contempt proceedings in civM rights cases. It is difficult ot 'undersl'and w’hy the baickei's of the bill are so opposed to the Talmadge Amendment. 750 years ago those that had authority in England had a devotion to the riglit of trial by jury and had a recog nition of the fact that it is the only protection that people havt: against governmental tyranny. Yet, in the year 19C4, 7Vj centuries later, the proponents of IJtis bill no longer have a devoliion to tlie night of trial by jury—at lea.st in ci'iminal con tempt proceedings, which are nothing in the world but ci'iminal actions by another name. This is of concern when every day I read in the pre.ss that some of tho- proponents of tiie bill are meeting wHli the Attorney General and try- ■jig In flev'isp ways and means of Carolyn Boger, who was trevellng with lier, was loss seu-ioii.sly injured. i!('lliing this bill passed. Tlie Ihi-uii'hts of Gerald W. John son, a native North Carolinian and former cdilur of the Baltimore Sun. m e perlinont on lliis i.s.'iiie. When this ciuestion was piwiously before the Senate, he commented, not \er- batim, but in substance, along these lines. He said that he could not understand why the advocates of civil rights Wlls were unwilling to have jury trials in criminal con- tcimpt cases. Ho said that when a m;ui is sent to jail after a trial by a judge, without a jiiiy, tiiiere is grave danger that the people will make him a martyr. However, if he were sent to jail after a conviction by a jury, there would be no dan ger of the people making him a martyr. His logic 'consl'.ailes a compelling consideration. The rekictance of a majority of the Senate to adhere to the principle that all laws should apply in like manner to all men in like circumstances underscores a ba sic weakness of the proposed legis lation. In 1HG2 twenty-nine railroad com panies operated in North Carolina. The total mileage maintained by tJiese companies is 20,374 miles of which 4,450 are in Nortii Oaroiuia. There are nine Class I rail carriers in the state. These are railroads hav ing 'annual revenues in excess of three million dollars. Uucle Dave From Davie Says: DKAR MISTER EDITOR: I sec by I he papers where our war agin poverty is moving along real gcud. The Bible says charity liad ought to begin al home and our Congressmen was handling this poverty problem ju.st like it was ordered in the Good Book, They slant'd at home. It was set back n little when That .$10,000 a year hike In their pay had to be decided on a roll call vole. W^ith a election coming up, thcy-had to back off to keep tlielr names out cf the papers. Incidental. I am of the opinion that roll call votes on everthing In the Congress would save the taxpayers a billion dollars a year. We need a amendment to the Constitution requiring a roll call vote on ever matter to come before tile Congress. It's a greal, pity the Founding Fathers didn’t put it in the first paragraph of the Constitution. But Congi-essman Pike of New York was listing a few items show- mg how our Congressmen was win ning the poverty battle without no hike in pay. He says they git a heap of “fringe benefits” the people don’t know about. First off, lie said they was gitting haircuts fer 75 cont in Mie Capitol barber shop. The barbers gil $2 but they was subsidized by the Guvern- ment. Then it was a old custom dat ing back to George Washington that over member of the Congress was entitled to a free spittoon onct a year. On account of Congressmen has about quit spitting, he said, a v w .% s w i.% % v .i.% n A v w v A W b 'v % % % iW .w v A W iV w W b V .v .N FO R SALE \ Three bedroom Brick House on Avon Extension, in redistrioted area, paved street v.’ith curbing, l!i ceramic tile baths, large living room, modern kitchen and den combination with fireplace, biUlt-in appliances, double carport with utility room, landscaped. Contact:umm k LANIER PHONE 543-3494 V A ’J V .K W .W V W .V .W W W A W W W ^ ^ ^ ^ ,M V J V .V .W - J - COHPLETE SELECTIONS- Rose Bushes In Bloom Garden Seed Garden Plants Flower Plants FISHERIVraN . . . GET YOUR WOKMS HERE! • C01WPI.ETE LINE OF ORTHO INSECTICIDES Mocksvliie Garden Senter — OWNED AND OPERATED BY DON SMITH — YADKINVII.LE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N ,C. BDT~rOint SEED AND PLANTS WHERE YOU CAN GET Y o u HUGH LAUEW or E. C. MUKItlS About Tliis Qiii-stioii: “My neigiilior say he wouldn't think of taking a trij) wiiticiii a Trij>-.\ccidc-iit Policy, btscausc of tile hanarJ of auto traffic, and boat or s,parts acciiicMitj. Dot's yiHu- agency iiave su;.h Trip- Acv’it\*iU insiuaiu'e foi' any trip e'ili'tiilinf; from Ihree days to several months'.' I'or the answer to this, and all yuur lusurunce questions, lunsult the RWKKISUAHEW IN'St'HAN'C’E AGKN’CV, Inc. W ill love one of these smart hats to comple ment your summer frocks . . . 10.9815.00 Newest Thing Under Fashion Sun Back again with fashion assurance . . . the beautiful brimmed iianama hat . , . lovely cool neutral, the finlleiing complement for all your summer suits and cottons. M ILLINERY D EPl’. Just Say Chorgs It! WORLD OF fashion heap of them was giving spittoon!: to friends fi>r souvenirs and some was using ’em fer flower pi)ls. These spiltoons run about $C each and since we got memlK'rs in tiie Cougre.-is, I his sjiittoon iuisiness puls a heap of money in circuiatiou hi the war agin poverty. Coilgrcs.^maii Pike also repcrled it was a old cuslom in Ihp Congre.^s fer over niembor to gil piesentcd with a conil) aiui hair brnsii iii tiie start of ever session, .ludgiiig from the pictures I see in the papers, aijout half our Congressmen is lialil- headed. I’m strong. Mister Editor, fer ail the.se fringe benefits our Con gressmen wa.-? gitling in tiie war agin poverty, including .swimmi'i;' pooLs, barl)er shops and free lunch es, but I think it they was Uirning off tlie liglits in tlie Wiiile Ilou.se to save on tiie power bill. Iliey could save a little money iiy skipping baidheadeii Congressmen with tliem combs and iinishcs. But they was another side ot the coin. Mister lidilor. Senator Ful- lirighl of Arkansas reported the oilier day that a heap of Ihem .small countries was doing away with re presentative guveriimeiit as a “eco nomy move." He told the Senate he ho|ied the American peo;'le “would continue to regard tlie Congress os one extravagance with which they will not p.nrl." So I reckon free hair'_ culs and free .spittoons is bettor than free jails. Yours truly, Unrlc Dave F O R S A L E i GARDEN MANURE DELIVERED IN TRUCK LOAD LOTS $10 Ton 5 OLD CHESTNUT RAILS-ANY AMOUNT I PHONE SPARTA, N. C. 372-4707 f MORNINGS BEFORE 7 A.M. 5 W V .V J W .V .W W W J V .W W W m V A U W W J V A W V W W M # It Pays to Advertise ^ T o B e lo v e d M o t h e r ! One year has passed Dear Mother Since you have gone awayBut still It hurls as ff it were only yesterdayOur friends all think tliat pain has flown But our suffering is known iiy Goii alone. It’s hard to say the things we feel. But to each of ns your memory's very real. It will live in our hearts Ihrougiiout oach year And every thought of you is dear. We remember your wonderful smile, and spirit so bright In timas of troulile you never failed to make things seem nil right We all carried our problems to you And you wouiii know just what to do. You could not bo with us forever For our Father always claims His own We know that now your pain and suffering will 1)0 forever gone She wore a crown of her own Wo are comforted l.y knowing this.Yet we cannot help mi.ssing Her loving care and tender kiss. * ★ * DAUGHTER-MRS. ROBERT GINTHER , , . MOTHER AND DAD —MR. AND MRS. G. C. SWICEGOOD . , . SISTER , . . MKl C. J. COPE . . . BROTiiER-MR. J. B. SWICEGOOD, S .iL IS Q l’R Y . N. C. ® I® T@ Is beer bought in... or brought in.. .your county? ivfost tourists are going to consume beer o r ale in your county. W hether they buy it there or not is u p to you. W h iW y»u’re thinking about it, let’s consider some simple mathematics: i N orth Carolina’s “Variety Vacationland” is bringing in over 28.000,000 tourists this year. In fact, tourism is o u t third largest industry, totaling over $250,000,000! A n d , because it’s part of the A m erican way of life, most o f these 28,000,000 tourists feel that “beer belongs," A n d , chances are, they’ll bring it in - if they can’t buy it in-your county. W ith this in m ind, doesn’t it m ake good ■ense to make the legal sale o f beer and ale available to your visitors and enjoy a greater share of the tourist dollar? T iiin k about it. North Carolina Malt Beverage Control Institute p. 0. Box 2473 • Raleigh, N. 0. THERE IS.NO SUCH THING AS A DRY COUNTY! THURSDAY, MAjY 21,1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pagci ThrM ASCS News 4ew Wheat Program Is Explained Tho deadline to sign up in the 1964 wlio£il program is May 22, li)B4. Tlie date ilind pi-cviously been an> nminced as May 15, IjuI was extended duo to the short time farmers had to learn ahoul lihe program or tile Uioir Intention to piirticipate, accord ing to ,J. N, Smoot, Chairman of the Davie County ASCS. Through Friday, May l.i. 2i>2 farm ers had signed to participate. This is 26 per cent of aU eligiljle farms in the county. Farms in tiie county fall witliin one of the following categories; 1. No wheat seeded: These pro ducers may divert their entire al lotment and receive a payment. The payments average about .$7.21 for the coinity. 2. Wheat suuded within the allot- menl. If these farmers will sign up to divert the minimum acres tiiey will receive cash certificate pay ments of approximately $10 per acre more for thoir wheat than the farmer who does not participate. This is based on 45 per cent of the noimal yield being eligible to re ceive export certificates valued at •cents per bushel. , Wheat seeded in excess of the allotment. These farmers would re ceive the same advantage as those in group 2. provided they desU'oyed or utilized the excess acreage by May 31. It will l)u (o each wheat producer’s advantage to check into tills program and make their decision before the deadline of May 22. Farmers who do not partioipate in tlie program may sell then- wheat, or do wiiatever they want witli it; liowever, they will not receive any diversion or certificate payments. M O C K S Several from tiiis community at tended a county wide mission pi’o- gram at Advimcc Methodist Chiii'ch Sunday. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and Mrs. Sam Right spent Friday afternoon witli Mrs. Earl Saintsing in Thomas- viile. Miss .Audrey Wagoner of Cooleemee spent Thursday night here, the guest of Miss Patsy Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe .Tones and Mrs. Earl Myers attended a birthday dinner Sunday given in honor of Mrs. Steve Beaucihamp in Lewis ville. •Curtis and Murdie Craver of Win- n-Siilem visited their brother, Walter Craver Thursday who is ill at his home. Singer Representative ■ ■ Bo In Mocltsvllle Tliur-sdayu And Friday Of Each Week. You May Contact Me at . . . Favorite Cleaners .................... 034-2753 C. C. BASINGER MUSIC PUPILS ■k WILL TEACif PIANO IN MY IfOAffi Preferably afternoons and Saturdays JOSIE STEELE Phone 634-2963 818 Railroad St. Mocksville, N. C. Broyhill Announces Opening of 1965 Academy Competition Congressman James T. Broyhill announced In Washington today (hat he is now accepting applica tions from men in the 9tih District who wish to be considered for ap pointment in 1965 to West Point, the Naval Academy, and the U, S. Air Force Academy. The Ccmgi'essman explained that intere.sted young men should write to him at Room 1020, House Office Building, Waslihigton, D. C. for offi cial application blanks and full In formation concerning the service academies. In 1965, the 9th District will have one vacjmcy each at the Air Force and Military Academies and three vacancies at the Naval Academy. Broyhill \nll also name men to com pete for North Carolina's vacancies at the Merchant Miarine Academy at Kings Point, New Yorlc. According to the announcement, all appointments will be made on the basis of competition and merit. Broyhill will require candidates to undergo preliminary physical and scholastic examinations to be con ducted this summer and fall. ‘It is m y hope that every eligible young man in our District,” Broy hill stated, "will be aware of the fine educational and career oppor tunities the nation’s ser\'ice acad emies offer and that those wlio are interested will contact me. The competitive process of selection which I have developed for our Dis trict includes a number of steps and applications should be sent to my office as soon as possible. The deadline for the receipt of applica tions is October 1, 1964.” Social Security In Davie County Taft McCoy, Field Representative of social security in DaWe County, today reminded people receiving social security benefits that certain events may affect the payment of those benefits. When these events occur, they should be reported to the Social Securit}r Administration. The death of a bmeficiary should be reported promptly, MicCoy stat ed. He also^mentioned that the mar riage of a beneficiary, unless the beneficiary is receiving benefits as a retired worker, will usually stop payments. Divorce may affect the right to get benefits. People Who are receiving benefits on behalf of a child or an incapable older person, may have those ri^bs 60 Second Sermon ThMtMS! Expediency Doesn't Solve, tt Postpones TEXT: “Expediency is the beginn ing of disorder”—Lao-Tsze. Tlie husband arrived home "from the office” much later than usuail. He tip-toed into the bedroom and Ws wife stirred uneasily. Panic-stricken, he nished to the cradle of his first born and began to rock it vigorously. “W iat are you doing thei-e, Rob ert?” asked his wife. “I’ve been sitting here nearly two houi's liyhig to get this baby to sleep,” he growled. “Wliy. Robert,” replied his \^1fe, " I’ve igot him in bed with m e!” Caught in an embarrassing situ ation Robdrt did the expedient thing to get out of trouble. Then trouble really began. . When a iwrson or a nation does tihe expedient thing, acts for an immed iate advantage, and disi'egards fun damental truHi and fair-dealing, as the Chinese teachei' and iphilospher, Lae-Tsze wrote some six centuries before Christ, disorder begins. It is natural to wish to squirm out of an imcomfortable situation by some rational exaise for our acts. However, Lao-Tsze wrote Uiat is merely the “shadow” of right and tnith. Unless we face facts and truthfully measure ourselves against them, we are due for more trouble, more retreating, more excuses, more lies and greater disaster than we would have encountered in the first place. Copyright IM l Fred, Dodge Over 300 Associates Endorse Cliff Blue For Lt. Gov. Over 300 Democrats who have served with . Clifton Blue in tho General Assembly have endorsed his candidacy for Lieutenant Gover nor. More than half of these have authorized their names to l)c used in any way that would help Blue. This evidence of support by county leaders Ihronghmit the .state was dlsclo.sed this week by David M. Britt, Robeson county representative who canvassed mutual friends among Blue's Democratic legislative col leagues. Britt noted in a letter to Blue that he had received approximately 220 Witten responses from his inquiry. He also also slated that mnny tele phoned him "stating tlieir enthusi astic .support of Blue." The unqualified written endorse ments "authorized tlieir names to lie used in any way in connection with your campaign," Britt wi-ote. Regarding Uiose who prefen’ed no publicity, he observed: “Some ol these are runnmg for office them selves, others are managing cam paigns in their localities and others are now employed in positions that bar tliem ft-om taking an active part in politics.” “The over-riding reason given foi- supporting him ie liis tliorougli knowledge of th* North Carolina legislative process,” Britt comment ed. He pointed out that Uie Lieut enant Governor presides over the State Senate, appoints Senate com mittees, and plays a key role in the legislative process. "Cliff Blue has served nine terms hi the GeiiWBl Assembly, one as speaker of the House,” Britt added. “These endorsements from fellow lawmakers prove that those who have worked with him and know him best pledge him their most on* thusiastic support. 'ThQy eonphasisA his qualifications as a i>rov«n leader and presiding officer.” CHEVROLET makes all types of quality trucks Your Calves of Today Will Be Your Cows Tomorrow. Insure .vour (uttu*c incomc By Calling: Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc. Eddie Newsome, Tuchnician Route 2 MocksvillePhone 543-3443 altered if there has been a change in custody of the beneficiai-y. The most common event that af fects Uie right to receive payment is eaniirigs from:--any typo of ’Awit. If the beneficiary is under the age of 72 and e.\|)ccts to earn over $1200 during the calendar year, some, ol his benefits for tlic year will bo held back. McCoy stated tliat any of the.se cN’enls should l«i reported to Uie S o c ia l Seciu-ity Administration promptly. He also urged all wiio have any questions i-egarding social security to gel in touch with the local office at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C,, telephone 633-4512. It Pays to Advertise W A W .W . V . V . V . V . W . " . W . S S V . W A S W . V A W A W W V V ' JIMMY V. JOHNSON for N. C. STATE SENATE ★ Experience ★ Character ★ Ability ★ Integrity ★ Vigor ★ Sincerity Re-elect Senator Jimmy Johnson • Progress With Principle • REAR-ENGI^ME CORVAN H a n d s o m e , g o o d r i d i n g d e liv e r y t r u c k . E n g i n e l o c a t i o n g iv e s it r e m a r k a b l e t r a c t i o n . A l!- w e = d e d u n i t i z e d c o n s t r u c t i o n . B ig s i d e a n d r e a r d o o r s h a v e d o u b l e w a l l s . L o a d f l o o r j u s t 1 6 i n c h e s o f f g r o u n d . 1 ,7 0 0 - lb . p a y l o a d c a p a c i t y . D e e p c u s h i o n s e a t . E a s y e n t r y . K o y i c c k s o n a l! d o o r .s . 9 5 - h p e n g i n e n e v e r n e e d s w a t e r o r a n t i f r e e z e . □ i t ’ s t h e C o r v a i r 9 5 G o r v a n ! QUALITY TRUCKS COST LESS the T-N-T truck deals now at your Chevrolet dealer's Pub. No. 32-5574 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE M E 4-2145 U O EN SE NO. i n BfOOKSVmUE. N. CL 207.208,209,210,211 Y ou guBssod it - It's l!ie one whose fam ily m em bers can count on sleep, instead of counting siieep, when tlie weatii* » r is hot and sticky. The one whose rooms stay com fortably dry on the sog* giest days - and nights. The one that provides cool, crisp, feel-alive comfort all iu m m e r long •'th an k s to central electric air conditioning. W hy etectrfe? SImpTy because tfils Is the m ost m odern and efficient of all cooling systems. Clean, H ealthful, Quiet. Economical to install and m aintain. A nd, of course, to operate. Get the facts. V.'e think you’ll be joyfully surprised to lesrn h r.v e.-’siU' you can pnjoy refreshing flam eless elec* ti iG v.iiti'j coiicJdioiiing in your hom e this 5uii> mer. Dulce Power doesn't sell or fnstall afr eendlttoirinc system s, b u t can furnish the facts you need. Cali your Duke Power representative soon. m SOUTH M A IN STKG6T M O C K SV ItLE , S . O.PttONB 6S4’ m r Teen- Seen By nA N A BtJOllANAN Pagre Four m V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1964 For llif' pnsi llii'op otpUs I IihVp lipi'ii ronsl:inlly jii'ipiiii; tlu; lu ish-l\iisli tiii'IIiikI of c o n d iu 'liiis llio j-ncii^ii'nliiin for tlic .liininr-Si'nior Tnmi. Ni'vor iiLiriiii will I sny ;my- l.liiii!,' .-ilioiil. Iliis hiisli-hiish mi'lliiiil, ]f ydii -wcro not ;imi)ti!4 tlu? iiinsl I’oi'liniMk' Ki'oiip of li'0M-:i,i;L>rs iiriil fiiciilly to ('ii.ioy (lip lovi'lint'ss of our hinli ptiiool j;ym l''i'iil;iy iiiHlil, yo" wore indeed iniforluiuilo. Tlio llipmo “ Wondi'rhind liy NiKlil-’ 'V!is pl.iyod up lo llic fiillosl. 'I'lie work pul into (his ]iro,jc‘ct ^v;is rmilly <lisccrn;il)Io. I would like to, on bi'half of all the seniors oC Davie Hisjh. llinni; our very worthy juniors. Wo alt en joyed llie result and approeialotl the time and energy spent in our bo- liair. Again, tliank you. Viwn tho rocript of Mic nnnonnco- mcnl: of Mr. Stilhvetl’s rosignation, all of l>avio Itigli was .stunned and liurt. No one can imagine Davie liigli without our own Mr. Stilhvell. Comrnenls such as “what will school bo without him” or “Go.sh, I hate to see liim go” ni’e hoard at every cor ner. Mr. StiHwell, Davio Jligh will never be the same without you. There is 'hardly a student wlio hasn’t come to you for something, and you were always there to lend a friendly car, or a helping hand, or some timely encouragement. No sir, don’t think that Davie High will over be the same. It Pays to Advertise CLIFF For Lieut. Governor M ay 30 Dcmocraiic rrim aiT • Served 9 terms as Member of House from Moore County. • Speaker of House 1963 Session. • Fam ily: Married, 4 chil dren, 3 grandeliildron, • Presbyterian, Ma.son, W oodman. • Business; Newspaper and Commercial Printing. • Home: Aberdeen. Library News By MKS. t. U. mJSKl Tho month of May is being devoted to special ompliasis on our Senior Cilizous. their tastes, tliolr i>l-ob- IcDis. Ilioir plea.siu'os. One of thces liloaMures is roailing—if tihe print is not loo hard on thoir eyes. Merc is n HkI of hooks in large prhtt nwil- ablo in the Davie County Public IjI- brary. There is n sipocial shelf of cxccllcnt matoi-ial for agini; citizons in youv li- bi’t'iry now. Look for it wlien you come in! TO SAVE YOUR EVKS (Books In Large Print) Mature Heart by Emmons. Short devotional readings. .Jewels for A Crown )jy Freund. A stoi-y of tho famous Jerusalem windows. iixploring Mars liy Gallant. Writ ten ill a clear and lively manner. Well illustrated in colors. A Little CMrl’s Gift by Elliott. Touching, true story of tho child whose courage changed hundreds of lives. Silence Over Dunkcrciuo by Timis. Story of war and courage. Doctor 'i'om Dooley. My Story by Dooley. Tho abridgement of the three books written i>y Dr. Dooley about his work in Indo-China. lieflections On Growing Old by La Fargo. Mother’s Blue Hon by Anderson. Amusing account of a Southern lady who becomes an antique dealer. Black Amber by Whitney. A novel of suspense. John H. Glenn, Astronaut by Pierce. Lot’s Rejoin The Human Race by Peck. Tongue in cheek humor. Retirement, A New Outlook For Tho Individual, by Hart. CEDAR CREEK Spring is really here to slay. The children are looking forward lo va- lion days when books arc laid aside. Then up tlie river and over tho lee, lhats the way for Billie and me. A beautiful Sunday and a good attendance ■ at Sunday SchooL At tending Sunday Scliool from Win ston-Salem were Mr. and Mrs. Tho mas Eaton and children, Denice, Michael and Albert Clay. Visiting Mrs. Lucy Talum are her daughter, Mrs. Frances West and children, Warren, Janice and Kevin of Kansas City, Mo. Sunday visitors of Mr.. and. Mrs. Will Eaton W'cre the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell and Miss Helen Howell Who have recently relumed from Martinsville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. George Woodio of linsvillo, -Va-. wore rceenl-gnosis of the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell. Sgt. Henry Cain who is stationed in Korea, is at the bedside of his mother, Mrs. Josio Cain who is seriously ill at Davie County Hos pital. Mrs. Sarah Cain was a recent guest of Mr. and Mits. Arthur Scott and the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell. EAorot. Alta and Will Eaton made a business trip to Cleveland recent ly. Use Enterprise Want Ads ‘.'I In N orth C a ro lin a ... after a swim, beer is a natural O a n luir MMiinirr il.u’, iliji ;ii :1 tm il smv.ih'. •.;.ih be '.'. riuL'rfuiU’ rcfrcsMiv;. I ijii.lli I v . hi .i \r.: r,' roi;. Iiii» ;itu rw;iri)s wirh frii'iiils's ,i Ik .;!I\ I’l.i ^ i l b' .'. Th, li.;r.il\ .ii'.'iilwr bev erage '.irouiui l!i;’.r siiii-. v. Ii.u' \cii ilo I'or I'lui nuifii ns licer. Ciii'.ijiiiii,', liii-iii;;, nr jii t i" ii:i .i l.iun i h..ir—lu'tr'Drint'-s to t'.u'ii just the rii'.lit of e \ i;i;i»kI II, ii;;;. V .;r ni'a'- ; 'i : i; I'c.r ■' i ;; .uii.r.ii.Ie riuiliuler that V'v ' . H.'!',’. , ! r(ii i ", ( ! '11 . i ; . ;r ri” !.! to eMjiiV I'.iviii ) lii ''e . vj ..............D ue, o f I.'.-. I .......... . ■■ ■.::;!a...kvr f-es with fun, -.viili rchutino L.Miii) si.\iTs r,!ii\.r!^: .\ss(;a.vrio.v, in c. !'. . ..,11 L.-iU: ..j, C^fO!:na summei*- time is « w h o le ito r S 'fu l o f id o a i to h o la v e u e n te rta in In «tyle| (§) © © © (i) © (§) (D ® (D i4teo M E R IN 6U B Textured M atelasss knit sw im set with yoke hip m aillot trunks. Orion A cry lic 'Lycra Spandex, S18.00 SU N SET JEW eC^ B rilliant flow ers Rghten tuck-in straps. Blouson witfl snug m aillot trunks* 1 0 0 % Arnel ; Tri Acetate to p , H elanca N ylo n/ i Lycra Spandex truoki. ‘ ~ $20.Q Q Big and LUne Sisfer swim and bask in.comfort! lYCRA ® SPiiNDEX ADDS NEW SWIM TRUNK COMFORT 3 .9 9 I 4 .9 9 New surfer or shorf-Ieg style in o shope-reloining blend of acetate, cotton and marvelous Lycra. Bettor k in d of fit that keeps Us snap swim after swim. Dra m a tic color combinations. 28-38" waists. (4iC O D O U B LE DANDY , C lan plaid 2*pc, .b u ilt for action ^ • I s g 5Wim s e t 1 0 0 % cotton, « 1 6 .0 0 ^ g o o d -looking , comfortable SWIM TRUNKS FOR BOYS Sleek and *mobth-fltting, so comforfabte to swim in, so up-to-the-minute in style! Ttiaf's because'they're made by "Stretchinl** end firmly knitted of stretch nylon. All four in sires 7-14 and 3-6X, A . One-piece witii starfish patterned top. Red or turquoise. B. One-piece with print blouson of acetate tricot, nylon stretch pants. Turquoise or i«mon. C. Two-piece in red^ lemon or turquofs* Choose from swim trunks cul fo f comfort in cotton oxford, seersucker, or Lastex, Tn zipper fly and boxer back styles. Trimly tailored in deeptones an d white. 8-20. 2 .9 9 DACRON POmSTER'PilHA ELASTIC BACK SWIM TRUNKS S3.99 So many style features! Front tab, button-ltiru (lap pocket. eiatlic waistliand, S, M. L. XL. MOKE PIAYTIME COMfORTI "MISS B" SNEAKER SOCKS 5 9 ^pair Tan your ankles without fhot "high water" mark. Soft cot ton-nylon stretch. Cushioned with protectivo Jerry, Whit#- STRIPED SEERSUCKER PARKA HAS FLIP-UP DRAWSTRING HOOD Feotherlight ceverup at beacit or around town. Handy zipper lieueh pocket, elattlclzed cufTfc Drawttring iiood and bottom* 9li/0, fr««n or burgundy e9tl8itt, New Zip Front S5.99 © (§) I ® ® © s. M. L THURSDAY, MAY 21,1964 DAVIE €OVNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Pagte Fivft For you, your LADIES DRESS SALE One big double rack of ladies spring dresses in sale at low budget prices. Every type you can imagine. . . 25% OFF ^5srr-r-a« ★ LADIES . . . CHILDREN’S CANVAS SHOE SALE We have the largest selection of colors and styles you’ve ever seen. You can’t go wrong at this price! SAVE AT BELK’S! . . ,o n d k p iiie ! ‘ , ............. _ . MEN’S SHIRT SALE Save now! Men’s regular collar sport shirts in all sizes and colors. Choose now at this low price Q f0|J! AA for Father’s Day. . . . * SS.UU OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ’TILL 9:00! All Day Every Wednesday STORE HOURS Monday-Thursday . 9:30-5:30 Friday ...................9:30 - 9:00 Saturday...............9:00 - 6:00 For your shopping convenience $2.59 each LADIES JAMAICA Terrific! Fully lined Jamaicas and sleeveless blouse. Solid color polished cotton solids and wide range of prints. Don’t miss this sale! Regular $3.99 ............... SETS S2.88 s i u n m e i * - t i m e o ( ‘o l •••A /6.“^J P U i r T I M E “Ifite=fori^llne copies o f d o llar- m o re fa sh io n silhouettes ■'B-CASUAL" SWIMSUIT FLATTERY Compare to $15.00! Made special for Belk Stores. All styles Shown only , . Ciii (iowii to the soa or |)ose at jMoIsido our glamorous now “B Casual." i’acM lim> i'.i|)tiirt>d and copied from swim suits lx>aring lags t'lial ta'.c> .vi)’,ir iM iy, The IjIihisoii splaslied with Iroiiieal flower print or accented wil'i a narroA’ hipline lie! The classic princess slieath drawn close witli a wide lx.‘ll! The flaUi ry ut side dra;. ng. the daring o fa Iwo-piece. Kadi look gotiing second looks tliis !:c;.;on. E\ery ‘ B-Cas.ial” suit sensibly priced at an unbcliovable $7.88! Misses sizes. ★ SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR LADIES DRESSES SJiirtwaist prints and solids and cord two piece outfits. DON’T MISS THIS! Regular $7.99 - $8.99 .... Quantity limited, but what a value! All $1.99 each quality! SAVE NOW AT BELKS..............I for $3.00 OOTTOft SLIM JIMS All colors and sizes in these Dan River poplin slim jims. This is a value you can’t afford to miss! . . . ★ NEW SHIPMENT 100 new ones! Famous Lady Bird cotton dresses-in all-sizes-a^id-e^lors. Be-early- for these. Low Belk Price—$S J i to S6.99 Big 33” squares add long stole lengths in a big variety of colors, HLfkP' PH solids and prints. Save now— vua ★ 10,000 YARDS FANCY LACE SALE Only at Belk’s can you expect to find this kind of value. All of this lace is 15c to 49c Quality. SAVE N O W !...............10c each ★ SHADOW PANEL COTTON SLIPS-PETTICOATS Quality fabric! This is a terrific 3 day only sale of ladies cotton slips and petticoats at a very special price. ★ DON’T MISS THIS! COMPARE AT $1.99 ..............11.00 each ★ PINT SIZE—PLASTIC FREEZER CONTAINERS Hundreds on sale! The strawberry season is just in, 60 buy several now. Thi is a terrific value! BELK’S LOW PRICE! . . .9 FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY!* 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. 2 PLY TOSLET TISSUE FABRIC SALE Hundreds of yards of prints and solid colors, what a selection! Save! 29c Yard Broadcloth Prints 59c quality! Terrific Value! SAVE NOW! 3 Yards $1.00 ★ 300 YARDS THREAD SALE Regular 25c spools of white and black thread. SAVE! ISc ★ FOR GRADUATION iHITE FABRICS White on white and other novelty designs. $1.00 yd. values! 79c Yard REMNANT SALE Four big fables of short lengths, each individually marked! Save to 50'^ on every piece 1-Hurry! Low, Low Prices! Bathroom Sets Slight irregulars from a famous maker. Every set is marked one-half of the-original price^ 1/2 PRICE CANNON All colors in solid ity terry. If you i You’ve never seei Wash Cloths 6 for S1.00 BATH TOI s and stripes! Larg< leed towels ,don’t i a a better value! Hand Towels 3 for $1.00 i l L SALE B, thirsty top qual- niss this this sale. Bath Towels 2 fer $IJO WOOL LAY-AWAY SALE ★ 56” to 60” wide! First Quality!Save now during this great wool lay-away sale! Almost every color in solids and plaids plus a new wool stretch cloth. We guarantee you’ll never find WqbxJ a better value. Actual values to $5 yd. SdfU ★ THURSDAY - SATURDAY ONLY! 45” SEERSOCKER SIRIPES Three days only—or until this stock is depleted! All first quality! Narrow and wide stripes. ... 2 Yards $1.00 Facial quality! All colors! This is another Belk Friday Night Special Value. BE EARLY FOR THIS! LIM IT — 12 ROLLS . .8c each ★ IRREGULARS OF $2,99 QUALITY! DOUBLE-TWIN PERCALE SHEETS What values! Famous brand! This is the best value we’ve offered in sheets in our history. Buy several at this low price. Velvet Smooth percales in twins and doubles!..............................S1i4 © © © © © © (§) (D © © © (D © m m Pasre Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISB-RBCORD THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1964 Social Security In Davie County Tnft McCoy, Social Sociirily Field Rcpi'esciUolivc for Dnvic Comily Mid today tlint mosl of us hnvo long since reconciled onrselves to the unpleasant fact that ‘‘wo can't have our cake and eat it loo." McCoy added that occasionally, however, people cnmc in(» the so cial .security office \\1lh a plan in mind which they think will |x:nnit Uioni to accompli.sh I hat rare gas tronomic feat. They would like to draw their social security benefils, but they are not quite ready to relire. They hjive a l)usiness or work in a cor poration controlled by (hem and other members of their families. Whnt they would like to do i.s fix things up so their wife (or sonio other member of their household) can receive part of tlie income that used to come hi their name. The object is to limit their earnlnRs to $1200 a year so Uioy will be con sidered i-ctired and eligible to re ceive Ihcir iienofits. McCoy said dial, in case.s like this the Social Security Administration has to take the position that they hnvo not retired and that their true earnings ai’e tluisn they receive and those (hat the other per.son receives for them. McCoy pointed out that in tho.se cases where there actually is a sub- ■slanlial change in Ihe work a per son does in Ihe business and this other member of the family (or .somebody elscM actually takes ovei a largo part of the duties the per son foi'meriy performed, then wc have a different picture. Then there is a measure of actual retirement and tlic person can receive bene- fils. “ In short,” McCoy .said in .sum- mai'y. "Ihe (luestion to be decided is n simple one. Has the person actual ly retired. This is decided by the facts, not by a surface coinpliance with the law." IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Notice of Sale For Taxes Under and by virtue of the power invested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly by Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended, and pursuant to an Order of the Board of Com missioners of Davie County. 1 will offer for sale and will sell at pub lic auction for cash, to the highest bidder at the couit house door in Mocksviiie, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock noon on Monday, the firet day of Jime, 1964, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing for the year 1963. The real estate which is subject to itho lien the name of its owner or the name of the person who listed it for taxes, and the amount of the taxes ai'e set out be low. And notice is hereby given that the amounts of the liens set out be low are subject to the addition of penalties, costs of advertising and of the sale as provided by law. This the 7th day of May, 1964. CALAHALN TOWNSHIP OHTier Or Lister Description Amount Of Tax 54.80 13.60 7.84 19.B7 Blackwelder, W. H., 54 acres 51.84 Boyd, W. H., 29 08/100 acres 44.40 Brown, George Walter, 1 acre 28.12 Brown, J. W., 1 33/100 acres 68.52 Brown, Paul Jr., 1 4/10 acres 36.i58 Oopo, M. M., 9/10 acres......... 55.37Doby, W. H., 146 acres....... 163.86 Evans, .lames H., 1 52/100 acres ......................................Felkei-, Mrs. Sailie, 17 94/100 acres....................•.................. Fine, Newton, 29 acres.............Fletcher, W. C., 2 4/10 ........ GaiUier, J. B., 44'A..................j 47.20 Gaithei', W. E., 38 .................... 40.40 Gaither, W. G., 56 .................... 58.92 Godbey, Armit, 1 6/10 acres.. 1.20 Harris, Ida Bell, 1 acres....... 2.40 Ijames, Glenn A., 56 3/4 acres 41.52 Johnson, Foster & Mae, 2464/100 acres ........................ 38.16 Koontz, F. W. Est., 34 acres 24.64 Koontz, John Roy, 4 52/100acres........................................ 78.76 Koontz, Ml'S. Lillian Est., 94 40.24 Koontz, Tom F., 38 27/100acres .............................Bal. McDaniel, J. M., 47 10/100 aci-es........................................Martui, Blanche, 1 21/100 acres...................................... Meyer, Calvin, 24 acres......... 24.72 42.28 13.88 32.72 8.48 38.20B.4016.27 22.!)0 99.05 64..‘>8 Frost, J. S. Est, 142 acres.........39.92 Gough, J. E. Jr., 4 58/100 acres 22.51 Gough, L. J. Jr, 1 acre ............. 31.11Gunter, Charles, 'A acre ......... 14.61Gunter, Linzy, 26'A acres — 28.19 Gunter, Paul, 62V4 acres .... 58.53 Harpe. J. H., 21 acres... Bal. 28.53 Harding, George Felix, 22','i acres ...................................Harris, W. D., 6 33/100 acres Hutchins, Minnie, 26 acres .. Ireland, Clyde, lOacres — Jones, Charlie, 6/10 acre..Jones, Lewis, 2 acres .............Jones, Paul, 28 63/100 acres Jones, S. A., 4 1/10 acres.... 17.58 Jordan, J. H., 29 acres .... 37.07 Latham, Wilson, 71 6/10 acres. .100.97 Lippard, W. F., 1 lot ............. 2..-J2Marion, .loe Blaine, efl'/j aa'es 48.64 Melton, Ra<l, Vi aci'e .............41.15 Michael, A. W., 120 acres ___40.20 Moore, Mack 'H., 2V4 acres___32.16 Nayloi-, W. C., 52V4 acres ___53.71Osborne, Harold (liutherCranfill), 3 lots ................ 35.84 OInnes, Harley R., 72 8/10 acres 51.34 Potts, Edward Jessie, 9\4 acres 3.60 Potts, J. V., 86 65/100 ......... 51.26Potts, Paul James, 2'A acres 16.53 Rea^is, Edna Leo. 10 12/100 acres ...................................... 53.18 Reavis, Hubert, ',•> aero .........57.07 Reavis, Lowell, 9 acres ......... 15.60 Reavis, M. W., 154 acres .... 104.74 Reavis, 0. V., 22 4/10 acres.. 21.20 Reavis, R. D„ 20 8acrcs ... 161.86 Reavis, Wade, 10 22/100 acres.. 55.12 Rumple, L. B.. 58 acres ___ 132.99 Salmon, A. J., 9 4/10 acres ... 4.00Shelton, L. S., Jr., 1 aa'e___57.58 Shoffner, Billy, 40/100 acre .... 4.61 Shoffner, Hubert and Mamie 12% acres ........................... 27.59 Shoffner, Jerry, 1 30/100 acres 8.32 Shore, Clarence, 1 acre ......... 30.03Sizemore, Royce Doan,acre ...........................Bal. 35.95Smith. I. T., 27 78 /lOO acres 275.33 Smith, iMi-s. J. T., Jr., 2 22/100 acres ...................................... 92.95 Smith, Mrs. Wiley, 22 7/100 acres ...................................... 13.58Speer, Grady Leo, 'k acre . 26.96 Stanley, A. L., 120 30/100 acres 80.23 Stanley, C. C., 64 8/10 acres .. 53.98 Steeiman, Elden, 10 acres .... 33.02 acres ...................................... 60.31 Steeiman. Paul, 109 acres .... 37.24Troutman, Lester. 'A acre ___23.74Whitaker, James T., 6 33/100 acres ..................................1.68 Colored Cain, C. C.. 44 acres . Foote, Allie. 2-!j acres Foote, George. 2'-'a acres ....... 35.52 2.00 Myei's.' C. W.. Trading Post, 469 JFoote, George. 2-'4 acres ......... 7.50^ 3 ^ acres!:7;T:7_"7::V.M97STTlJra1fins;-CrllrEsl; 29-ucres:; 12.36 Nicholson, W. W., 2 acres.... 2.72 Howell, S. B.. 45 acres ............. 21.84........ " ---- 4.oa 59.45 31.39 0^vens, Wade, 12" a c r e s . 32.68 Naj'lor, W. .M., a acres ....Parks, Dewey, 3 9/10 acres .. Revels. William, ISVi acres. Reynolds, Robert. 13 28/100 acres ................................... Tatinn, Green Est, 7 acres ... Potts, C. F., 66'.-i acres......... 41.68Potts, J. V., 36 acres............. 12.08 PoUs, T. W., 47 60/100 acres 59.92 Potts, Vestal, 3 46/100 acres 22.96Powell, Harrell Sr., 58>i acre.s 91.28 Powell, Haj'\vood, 59'.i acres. i)0.48 PratJior, W. D. Est., 5 acres 4.00 Reeves J. D. Est., 36 acres 25.60 Reeves, John H., Hi acres— 32.42 Shuler, David, II2 acres..-.. 62.16 Stroud, J. Glenn, 1 acres.... 88.88 Stroud, Mrs. J. R. Est. 30 acres........................................ 9.20 Tutterow, Fred W., 1 acres.. 42.73Vannoy, MackR., 29 acres... 68.04 W^ite, Joush k Mamie, 100acres .................................... 129.56 Williams, H. G., 73'i acres.. 87.00 WiUiams & McAllister, 32U‘,2. 213.56 Colored Cleinent, George, 13',a ............. (>7.76Clement, John, 2 acres ......... 2.88 Foster, Estello, 1 acre................ 38.04 Frost. Clarence, 2 4/10 acres.. 24.24 Ijames, Gerald, 1 R/20 acres.. 16.56 Nicholson, J. II., 61 acres ___77.00Peoples, Jane, 4 acres ......... 2.72 Rose, Artis lee, 4/10 acres .... 17.32 Rose, .lames, 2'.i acres .........40.30 Rose, W. V. Est, 19 6/10 acres 18.12 Stuedvant, .lohn, 4'-j acres .... 2.24 Wilson, .Vndrew, 67'U acres.... 28.28 Wilson. Benjamin, 3 acres .... 1.68 Mlson, Wade, 3 aci-es ......... 17.96 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Adujiis, J. A., 44-'.. acres Bal :i7.38 Allen, J. W., 1 acre ................ 39.89 Allen, W. E.. 46 4'10 acres.... 84.01 Allred, Joseph D, 1 3/10 acres.. 40.74 Anderson, Mrs. S. .\., (io acres 30.ilH Baagerly, C. A. Est, 282 acres.. 96.00 Baity, CJiarles. 3 1/10 acres,. 6.72 Baity, David E., 1 acre......... 47.22 Baitj’, Wm. R., 1 44/100 acres 43.11 Bare, Kinza T., 14 acres ......... 32.32 Beck, Dewey P., 34 acres ... 38.10 Beck, R. W.. 38 33'100 acres 43.33 Beck, Will, Hi 1/10 acres .... 25..')7 Bock, Wr. Roberl. 8/10 acre 1.20 Bledsoe, B. F., 7>4 acres .........41.48 Bledsoe. Buddy C.. 1 lot.........18.90 BUxisoi'. .Iai;li, 1 lirt ............. I4.0i; Boger. .NVd. 3 17 100 acres,. 25.iiiBoger. S W.. 2 9/10 acres......... 13 MBowUti. .Mrs.-Nellie. 1 acre . ,. 9.75 1 1 ,>u, 100 acres Brackea, W. II.. 27'4 acres . 42.7.'i Civgory. .lames William, Jr.,2 aci'es .................................. tire«oiy, Lavirenco i:. Wood,1 lot, '» ai'rc .................... Hanes. I’hailie Franklin. 4 .>4 100 acres .................. Hane-'i. Lroiuu-d. 4'- acics , .. 22.46 ' Hanes. Willie Hegc, 33 72/100acres ...................................... Harris, Boijby Gene. 1 41 100 at-rcs .51.12J.84 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP .Allen. E. G. and Dcwayne Kigoi-, 78/100 acres ......... 19.28 Allen, W. E„ 8 lots ................ 12.64 Allen, William, Jr. ‘i aa-e.... 25.92 Bailey, James Hoyt, 4 lots .... 68.60 Beauchamp, J. C. Est, 7‘.2 acrcs 2.00Beauchiunp, J. N., 52 acres___46.02 Beauchamp, Major K., 71'-j acres ...................................... 99.15 Bracken, Chai-lie C., 1 acre___ 4.44 Burgess, Maurice H. 4 8/10acres ......................................95.46 BiitJier, Mrs. Nannie and Marsaretto Aveiy, 49 aa’es 26.40 Campbell, Curtis, 75/100 acres 23.04 Carter, Hoy. 18^4 acres ......... 15.76Carter, T. WUIiam 110 5/10 acres ...................................... 50.80Carter, William L.TOTence, 7 9/10 ................................... 10.20 Connei-, Jaspei- Tony, 1 lo t.... 33.21 Cook, WilUe Zeb and Etliol11 91/100 aci-es .................45.98Courtney Lumber Co. 10 9/10 acres ...................................... 2.12 Da\-is, Theodore Shulei-. 2 acres 28.14 Day. Bobby E., ‘2 acre ......... 26.32 Douthit, Henry, lO'.i acres .... 30.76 Douthit, Hugh Franklin,35 H/IO acres, 6 lots.... 72.80 Dull. Vestal, .54 2/10 acres.. 199.90 Dull, William, 8 acres ............. 4,72 Dann, Charles Hubert, 28 73/100acres ...................................... 85.93 Dunn. Faiuiie Bowei's, 6 acres.. 31.70Dunn, Rolwrt Lee, 1 lot......... 20.92 Dunn, S. T. Jr. 1 6/10 acres.. 15.39 Dunn, William Ale.xander. 33 acres ...................................... 26.16 Dunn, William Dewitt, 5 acres 20.37Ellis. Ausbon, *a acre ............. 41.46 Faircloth, Eugene K., 21‘j acres 6.72 Foster, Alvin G.. 93/100 acres 24.40 Foster, Brock Est., 1‘2 acres 3.78 Foster, Jolui A., 62/100 acres.. 59.78 Foster, William Taylor, 13 lots 4.72 Furchcss, Fred. 2 2/10 acres.. 106.04 4.i.68 49.92 tiraliam. .lames Ray, 1 loi .... Green. ,1. T., Jr., 12 acres .. tiregoi'.v. ICdwaril Brewer, Brajulon. F .F. Ksl. .170 acres I78.9ii Carter. Hoy. Iii7 acres .........119.67Cline. Fluke. 1 18, 100 acres . 25.21 ClotT. .Mrs. Rulh. 1 8/100 acres 48.75 Colletle. Guy, 33'- acres (Vanfill. A r:.. 3 3 10 acrcs Cranfill. Fred, 1 acre .... Culler, t'liurles Hay,1 4 10 acres ,50.87 1I.:14 70.il Eaton. l’a:il. 2.50 2 10 acres 194 !.i I hui'liliuu, dcui';^c 39.31 47.80 71.90 15.IH2.,)ti 87.37 35.80 I 2/10 acrcs ....................57.02Hartman, ltei*vcy Uriah, B lots 75.63 Hendrix, (Dlydc E. Jr., 2 lots.. 59.04 Hendrix, James F.. Sli acres . 49.74 Hendrix, J. C., Jr., 4 67/100 acres ...................................... 3.60 Hendrix, James Gray, 5 35/100 acres ......................................126.50Hendrix, Roy Vestd, 2 li acres 45.88 Hicks, Heiu-y Colman, 4 .lots.. 7.36 Hinshaw, Gray M., 11 2/10 acrcs ...................................... 7.92Hmvard, Delmcr Gnay, 65/100 aci'e ...................................... 19,58 Howai^, Edd Est,. 1 acre— 3,36 Howard, Gordon L„ 1 acre .. 52.48 Howard, H. Tommy, \k acre1 lot ...................................... 18.16Howard, Leonard, 1 77/100 acres ..................................,38.90 Howard, Obie Hobart, lOVis acres 27,49 Howard, Robert K., 6 96/100 acres ........................... Bal. 44.29 Howard, Thomas Ross, 2 acres 17.56 Howell, Mr. and Mrs. CharlieHolt, 9/10 acres ................ 6i.89 Howell, Roger Gray, 1 9/10 acres ...................................... 26.97 Hudson, Gordon Williard, 1 lot . 29.73 James, Odell, 46 acres ... Bal. 41.06 .larvis, Mrs. W. F., 40'i acres 10.40 Keaton, John Lc,ster, 5 54/100acres ...................................... 28.09Keaton, Wiley, 1 lot ............. 22.75 Kiger, Gladys Seats, 1 72/100 acrcs ..................................... 1.92 Kimbrough, M. D. Est, S'iacres........................................ 1.60 Laird, Charlie Raymond, 11 56/100 acrcs ...................................... 29.47 Marshall, Thomas, 1 lacre......... 6.38Martin, Clyde W„ I'A acres.... 15.60 Miller, Danlad Wayne, 2 83/100 acres ......................................34.20 Miller, Herman, Vt acre .........57.48 Minor. Billy Lewis, 4 lots— -4.48 Montgomery, James Howe,53 87/100 acres ................ 81.22Myers, Cai'l C„ 20 8/10 aci-es.. 18.16 McBride, Loftin Simmons, 11 acres ............................... 34.30 McCiannon, John Da\id, 85 acres ......................................52.96McCiannon, John Harding, 2 acres ................................... 41.53 McCullough, G. W., 1','i! acres.. 4.00 Newton, Brooks Lee, H o t.........32.30Plott, Henry Clarence, 1 lot___45.19Poplin, Donald Houston, 1 lo t.. 1.92 Reavis, G. C., 1 4/10 acres.. 1.08 Raybuck, Edward A., 1 acre .. 87.03 Reavis, Tlieda S., 23 9/10 acres .53.52 Riddle, George Benjamin, 15acrcs ......................................25.74Ridenhour, Wado H., 9% acres 5.04 Seamon, Jack Coyette, ^2 acre 37,66 SeaU, C. F. and J. W.. 38iri acres ...................................... 24.96 Sheek, Ai-thur Eugene, 3 lots.. 79.42 Shore, J. C. and Wife, 80 6/10acres ......................................49.78 Smith, Bob L., 2 acres ......... 66.14 Smith. Emma F., 7% acres.... 6.40 Smith, Joseph B. and Jean F., 6/10 aa-e ........................ 71.12Smith, .loseph Hcge, 13 lots.. 31.48 Smith, Kenneth Earl. I lo t ___ 5.66 Smith, Kcrmit Franklin, '.i acre 32.62 Smith, Mrs. Nell, 3 8/10 acres 28.16 Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar 4 7/10 acres .............87.90’mith, Ml'S. Pearl, 5% acres.. 8.53 Smitli, Rober Price, 4 lots .. 12.89 im ith, Roy Samuel, 30 acres, 8 loUs ...................................51.20 Smith, William Virgil, 16 55/100aci-as ...................................... 80.86Snider, Robert, H. 2 acres.......49.76Spaugh, Hera-y Harrison, 20 5/10 acres ........................ 20.13 Speaks, V. V., 122 3/10 acres.. 56.52 Spillman, William Wilburn,172 6/100 acres ................160.54Trivette, David, 1 lot ............. 15.90 Tucker, George Nisson, 1 lot.. 19.65 Weavil, H. C., 5 5/10 acres, 3 lots ................................... 8.08 Webster, Gaither C., ''2 acre . 1.68 White, Charles Hartnian Sr.,12 acres ............................... 48.06 WiUiams, Roberl Lee, 45/100 acre ...................................... 31.65 Williard, Charlie Samuel, 2acres ........................................ 1.92Williard, Mrs. Sadie, 11 acres.. 26.99 -Wood, -William -Henry;------------- 5 lots ...................................... 30.70 Colored Blackwell. Phillip, Jr., 1 lot 7.-34 Bowmaji, Clarence, 5/10 acre.. 1.92 Brock, Ambrose Lee. 2 acres .. 22.32Brock, George, 1 acre ......... 18.96 Brock, William Kciuien, 1 46/100 acres ...................................... 3.44 Brown, Elijah, 4/10 acre ......... 25.00 Clark, Calvin Est., 1 acre .... l.'20Clark. Ralph ,Iime, 12 acres___39.71 Crews. Maude, 4 75/100 acres 4.56 Cuthrell, C. F., 1 acre................96 Cuthroll, ,lames, '-j acre .........20.28 aithrell, .lohn, 10 acrcs ......... 2.64Dalton, Pauline Est, l^i acres.. 19.44 Dulin, Henry W„ 2 2/10 acres 56.19 Dulin, J. J. Est, 65 82/100 acres ........................... Bal. 52.17 Eaton, Alton, 21 6/10 acres.. 14.06 Eaton, Guy J. and Everette, 79 acres ............................... 65.78 Eaton. Lewis, aci'es ......... 9.76 Eaton, Henry Raymond, 8 acres 3.36 Eaton, Will H., 31 acres......... 33.64 Eccles, Alexandei', Jr., acre 44.01 Edwards, Hope C. and RuthHarper, 3 acrcs ................. 2.88Etchison, Nora, 1 acre ......... 1.20Evans, Jeo Henry, 5 32/100 acres ...................................... 19.48 Frost, Fi'ank and Magdalene IV4 acres ........................... 26.56 Hanes, Ruffus, l l ’i acres .. 7.12 Hai'ris, Ida, Est. 18'i acres.. 9.92 Holbrook. Loe, 2 acres ............. 8.56Howell, H. W., I'i acres .... 11.12 Howell, Minnie Lee, 2 acres .... 2.16 Johnson, John Aaron, 50 acres 15.76 Lyons, Jaines, 2=!4 acres .... 16.08 Lyons, Joseph, Jr.. 6/10 acre 11.60 Lyons, Nellie, 11 4/10 acres.. 17.81Lyons, Robert Lee, I lot ___ 16.13 March, Lucy, 7 acres ................ 2.56 •Martin, .Aiigeline, 43 acres.. 17.44 Marlin, Daisy, 2 acres ............. 1.36 Mitchell, Nancy Dulin Heirs,3 acres ............................... 7,20 McClellant, Elizabeth, 1 lot .. 28.56 Mclvor, Leroy, 19 acres .... 17.48 .McLaui'in, Frank and Mary, n 82/10 oacres ................ 3.60 McMahan, Frank Est, 54/100acres .............................................72 Revels, Birdie, 7 acres ......... 1.84 Rhinhardt, Issiah, 29'1 acres.. 40.82 Rhinhaitlt. James S.. 2 acres .. 12.80 Rhinehai'dt, Killian andR. L., 1 acre .................... 1.36Rhinehai'dt. Wado. 1 3/10 acres 28.38 Scott, .\rthnr Usinuel. I8‘jacrcs ...................................... 58.H4 ,Sco(i. Junior 1 lot ......... 17.92 Sniith, Elmty C., 15 acrcs ___ I2.5(i ■Smith, Tlirunas Lillingtoii,8 acres .................................. 17.04Steele, Jolui Q., 1 lot ............. 50.04 StudevaiU, Lester. 33,100 acre 21.•’iO ,Stiidevant. Wm. E., 1 lot .. 2.16 Tatum, Mrs. Bernard (Lucy) 1 acre .................................. 14.92 Tuluin. Carrie, 14 acres ......... 6.j6West. Glenn, 12‘ i acres ......... 7.92West. Lonnie Richmond Est, 26 5/100 acres .................... 35.10 Whoi'ljin, Moni'oe. 7 96/100 ' a u w ...................................... i7,;ii Whorton, Susie, 8 9/10 acres.. 4.56 Whorton, Wm. T„ 1 lot .........40.30Williams, Lonnie Floyd, 114',4acres ...................................... 62.99Young, Marvin, 1 65/100 aci'cs 19.57 m tT O N TOWNSHIP Bailey, Billy B., 19 9/10 acrcs 53.32 BaUoy, Billy Ray, 7 2/5 lots.. 84.92 Bailey, Bonson Leon, t lot.. 28.39 Bailey, Carl Nelson, 4 acrcs .. 15.51 Bailey, Dewitt Mai'Shall, 6 acres 49.,52 Bailey, Foy D„ 58 6/10 acrcs.. 98.69 Bailey, J .B., 14 8/10 acres.. 27.48 Bailey, John M„ 10 37/100acres ......................................178.93Bailey, Natlian G., 26 acres .. 6.38 Barnes, Homer and VivianS., 198 77/100 acres ......... 220.51 Barney, L. B., 30 acres ......... 39.77 Beane, Doyle D., 3 54/100 acrcs Bal............................................. 11.97 Beane, Ronald E. and Jeanette36'/4 acrcs ........................... 68.28Boles, Reid W. and Bobby L. Cohnan, 55/100 acre, 1lot .......................................... 51.92Bowles, Wilford Mitchell, 1 acre 27.53 Bro^^'n, George Poindextei', 8^4 acres ...................................... .30.90 Burton, Blanche, 98 acres......... 94.56 Bycrly, Blanchc, '.*! acre .... 2.98 Byorly, Glenn, 14'-.. acres ... 5.04 Carter. Ernest R., 83 69/100acres ........................... Bal. 38.10 Carter, Gray, 57 acres ......... 147.83 Clontz, Ml'S. Rowena W., 2 8/10 acres ........................ 33.23 Cope, Charlie W., 55 acres .... 31.36 Craver, Lawrence R., 1 8/10 aci'es ....................................47.92 Davie, Daniel V., 1 lot ............. 43.47 Doggett, Ml'S. Lula M. Est.,51 acres ...............................31.44Everhardt, George A. Est., 59 acres ........................... Bal. 19.20 Everlrardt, G. Robert, 106V4 acres ......................................114.74 Forrest, Frank, 25 5/10 acres 18.40 Foster, Buddy, 1 acre... .Bal. 27.19 Foster, J. Lester, 159 acres.. 140.54 Foster, John Wayne, 2',/4 acres 42.28 Foster, Mitchell Oscll, 73 2/10 acres ...................................... 62.82 Franks, W. A., 2 21/100 acres,3 lots ................................... 5.44Gnibbs, Mai'garot M., 119 acrcs 68.05 Hamilton, L. B., 3 78/100 acres 11.20 Head, William Rufus, 12 acres 18,40 Hendi-ix, Atta E., 132 63/100 acres, 3',2 lo ts........................78.86Hendrix, Richard Lee, 1 acre.. 49.76 Hupp, Peggy H„ 16 85/100 acres 38.88 Jarvis, William Hogan, 1 lot . 6.60 Jones, George Lippard, 27 8/10 acres ........................... Bal. 19.71 Jones. John Weslev. .Ir., 1 acre 29.51 Jones, William Nathan, YJ'kacres .................................... 58.01Krnley, John, 6 lots ............. 6.85 Koontz, Lonnie, 2 acres ___ 12.24 Laii'd, Mrs. Eula, 1 acre ___ 15.48 Lawson, William H. C., 24 acres 36.00 Livengood, George W. andVenice S., 21 acres, 6 lots 21.37Long, C. G., 75 acres .........67.06 Long. Charles Lindsey, 1 acre . 6.08 Markland, Richard J., 12 3/10 acres ....................................67.46 Potts, Ekidie Lewis, 9'‘j acres 13.37 Potts, Wiley Sanford, 79 aci'es 56.49 Rentz, Franklin Kenneth,51 86/100 acres ................67.81Riley. W. Lester, 4 aci'es ... 28.51 Seaford, .Mrs. Nannie, 23 acres 35.54 aci-es ...................................... 48.55 Shuler, Da\id A.. 15 6/10 acres 16.09 Shuler, James Dwiglit, 64 3/10 acres ...................................... 69.22SmiUi. John Wesley, Sr., 68'2acres ......................................65.00Spry,-Arthur, 2 8/10 acres.... 9.29 Spi7 , Pinkston, 14 acres .... 8.93 Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Herman 12 8/10 acres .................... 48.33 Thomas, Albert, 6 lots .........79.16Walker, J. M. and F. L. Douglas, 2 acres ................ 1.44 Weavil, H. C., 22 7/10 acres.. 29.44 Williams, Cecil D., 4'2 acres . 32.09 Williams, F. Edward, 18 8/10 acres ...................................... 63.21 Williams, Odell, 78 8/100 acres 51.11 Wyatt. Gene, 19 4/10 acres— 71.39Wyall, AJr.<i__Valeria^—22—1/10______ acres ...................................... 19.34 Wyatt, Wade Hampton. Jr., 4 35/100 acres, 10 lots.... 44.72 Zimmerman, Elmer T.. 92 acres 97.47 Zimmerman, Louis, 15 '.iacres 8.40 Colored Brown. ,himes Est., 30 79/100 acres ...................................... 29.56 Brown, Odell. 9-'.i acres............. 54.38 Dalton, Nat C., 26 aci'cs ......... 57.48Fro.sl.. John A., I acre ......... 15.20Goolsby, John .Ir., 2 acres ... 23.46 Hairston, Mary E.st. 6 acres .. 2.56 H.iii'slon, Clara, 5'>j acres Bal 1..54 Hairston, Stokes, 2 44/100 aci'cs 10.82Hairston, Troy, 1 lot ............. 18.51 Hamilton, D. F., I a c r e ................T1.Mason, Joseph. 5 9/10 acres.. 6.96 Mason, Sam Heirs, S's acres.. 3.56 ■Morrison. Foy, 1 acre ............. 1.60 Payton, Thelma, 2/10 acrc............43 Peebles, Frank, '.-j ac re............. 18.49 Peebles, James M., 18 an'es.. 7.84 Peebles, Millard, 12 acres .... 20.75 JERUSALEM TOWNSIHP Allen, C. L., and ^Minnie acre 31.40 •Mien, ,Ilmmy Leroy, 1 lo t.... 41.62 Andei'.son. Perry Bnice, 1 lot.. ,58.54 Angell, Cecil, 56 acres, 16 lots 99.22 .■\ngell ,James Paul, 'A acre— 52.42 •Apperson, George M., 49 acres 33.68 Barnes, Grovei' F .Est., I lot.. 17.29 Barnhardt, E. P., 3 8/10 acres 29.45 Beck, C. C., 26^4 acres .........38.69 Beck, Natlian Adam, 34 lots.. 66.02 Beck, Wade Cai'lton, 39 acrcs 112.39Benson, Chai'les H., 1 lot......... 14.19Benson Electric Co., 6 lots.... 56.50Benson, R. F., 7/10 acre ......... 64.93 Benosn, R. F., and Woodrow Mabe, 76 acres ................. 53.52 Benson, W. F., 12 1/10 acres.. 62.69 Blanton, William C., 3 lots.... 44.79 Blaylock, Mai'vin, 1 lot ............. 17.76 Boger, Claude M., 2 lots ___ 30.60Boger, Millard, 79'-.! acres.... 121.27 Bowers, Hoi'ace, 23 acres,5 lots .................................... 87.65 Broadway, J. W., 26 acres, 16 lots ..........................................88.69 Cable, Samuel, 19 acres .........46.12 Call. Ralph E., 9/10 acre .... 84.05 Canler, Samuel Bill, 1 lot .... 11.44 Canupp, John and Ola Mae,2 loU .................................. 41..54Cartel'. Carl T., 4 lots, 40 acres 26.32 Cai'tei', Hubert .Aaron, 4 lots.. 44.07Cart,er. Victor W., 5 lots___29.95 Cashion, Charles J., 1 lot — 34.04 Caudell. Marion Sidney, 7 lots.. 18.59 Chappell, James L.. 8 lots ___35.79 Chwk. Bobby R.. 6 lots — 71..59 Clavt'son, Hoy, 1 lot ................ 13.48Combs. Hoyle W.. 32'a acres.. 10..'i7Cook, Johnnie A., 1 acre ___'20.40Cook, Osi'ar B., 5 acres .... 16.81Cook, Robert V., 1 lot ............. 18.73 Cook, William Claude, 4 lots .. 1.68 Cx»rrell .Howai'd Doe, 27 loU .. 86.56 Correll. Kenneth. 9 4/10 acres 40.41 Courtney Lumber Co.. 6/1 Oacre .96 Cranfill, H. H., 15 lots ............. 3.12 Creason, Denny D., 1 lot .... 21.94 Creason, Robert L., 1 lot .... 37.03 Crotts, Mrs. C. L.. 34 15/100 acres ...................................... 26.30 85/100 aero ........................... 49.86 Crotls, Tommy Hm'ding, 95 67/100acrcs ...................................... 83.51 Daniel, Anrtmd T„ 694 95/100acres .................................... 706.17 Da\'is, Bverelte L„ 1/10 acre, 3 lots ................................... 32.46 Davis, Grimes L„ 24 acres.. 96.34Davis, Irvin C„ 1 lot ............. 45.60 DcCarie, Urbaln, 8 17/100 acres 2,16 Deadmon, G. W„ 21 41/100 acres,9 lots ..................................... 45.73 Deadmon, L. C., Jr., 44 acres,18 lots .............................188.86Denton, Roy, 1 lot ................ 49.56Driver, Lawencc, 8 lots ......... 77.85 Dwigghis, Jcrleen B., 6 lots .. 15.64 Eldridgc, Roy, 17 6/10 acrcs, 10 lots ................................... 69.56Ellenbtii'g, James N., I'.i acres 35.,52 Ellis, l.«ster B„ 8 3/10 acres,27 loU ................................... 73.28Ellis, Paul, 3/10 acre ............. 26.60 Eudy, Jack C., 6 lots ............. 31.21Eutly, M. R., 2 lote .................... 30.16 E\erhai-dt, B. E„ 35 9/10 aci'es 55.22 Fhik, James, 5 lots ................. 9.60 Pink. William, 1 lot ................. 10.48Foard. J. I. Est, 15 acres.... 5.44 Forrest, Willie Est. l',4 lots .... 34.05Foster, Fi'cd, I lot .................... 15.77Foster, Henry, 24 acrcs ......... 63.88Foster, J. L., 1 lot .................... 56.08 Foster, John, 1 lot ................22.40 Gibson, Baxter, 1 lot ................ 30.75 Gobble, Mrs. Ruth, 1 lot .........35.92 Godbey, Mrs. G. C., 2 lots.. 13.12 Gregory, James W., 3 lots .. 80.58Grubb, Cart, 7/10 acre ............. 13.26Grubb, Roy E., 2 lo ts ................. 34.60Hancock, Gi'imes Wesley, 2 lots 42.48 Head, Bobby Lee, 9 lots ......... 8.76 Head ,Henry F„ 1 lot ............. 35.08 HeUard, A. F„ 2 lots ............. 26.74Hellard, C. S., 24 acres .........43.08Hellard, Johnnie Wm., 1 lot.. 18.73 Hellard, Leonard, 8/10 acre.... 28.67 Hepler, Bobby Lee, 1 lot .... 26.68 Holleman, A. R., 31 95/100 acres ...................................... 65.53Holt, L .Altonn, 19 40/100 acres 26.90 Howard, Frankie D., 5 lots.... 40.72 Howard, Rogel L„ 16 lots. .Bal. 23.38Hursey, Harvey, 3',4 acres___50.04 Isley, Mrs. H. B., 19% acres.. 26.40 James, Mrs. A. C., 4 lo ts......... 9.36 James, A. Carl, 4 lots ............. 86..50 James, Carol, 4 lots ............. 51,92James, C. B., Jr., 1 lot .........48.21James, Charles F., 6 lots .... 75.05 Johnson, D. W. and Glenn, 10 acres ............................... 2.64 Jones, Freddie Lee, Jr., I'A lots 35.61 KibUnger, Edward L., 1 lo t.... 19.85 Kimmer, Jesse Charles, 1 acre 18.80Kiimmer, Robert, 1 lot ............. 57.07Lagle, Henry H., 3 lots ......... 33.08Lagie, Thomas Jackson, 1 63/100 acres, 2 lots .................... 74.86 Lagle, W. C., 36 55/100 acres, 8 lots ................................... 107.51Lefler, Richard P., 16 35/100acres ...................................... 69.09Lefler, T. A., I'.i acres ............. 3.36Luieberi'y. Raymond. 1 lot ___ 19.53 Link, Eugene, 1 lot ............. 1.92 Lowder, Robert Lee, 2 lots .... 51.22 McCoy, Donald Ray, 1 lot — 51.13 McCrary, Bnice C., 2 9/10 acres 40.fi5 McQillough, Bobby G., 1 lot . 26.85 McCullough, Mattie Sue, 5 lots, 5 acres ............................. .59.21McDaniel. C. O.. 1 lo t................ 40.35 McDaniel, Robert L., 102',-i aci'es, 4 lots ................................... 109.02McDaniel, Walter FJoyd, 4 lots 30.84 Messick, Claude B., 1 lot — 45.42 Mioh'ael, B. R., 2 7/10 acres.. 56.59 Miller, Doyle J., 6 69/100 acres 39.29 MiUs, David L„ 1 lot ................. 26.61 Munday, Robert H., 6 lots ___52.12 Myei-s, A. M., 2 loU ............. 39.71Myers, Oscar Franklin, 4 lots 32.08Myers, Otis O., 1 lot ............. 43.55Myers, Vestal, 1 lot ................ 45.38 Nall, John and Catherine, 8 lots.......................................30.91 Nail, Paul S., 12 acres ......... 32.06 Nichols, David L., 14 lots .... 12.82 Oliver, James L., 1 lot ............. 21.50 O’Neal, Wilbert, 3 4/10 acres.. 23.43 Pack, J. C. Est, 1 lot ............. 1.44 Padgett, Ralph and Paidine 1 lot ...................................... 15.76 Page, Lawrence, 1 lot ............. 21.90Page, R. C., 5'A acres............. 29.82 rhelpsrt^eol'ge Lee, Jr., 1 lot.. 21..50 Phelps, Howard, 1 lot ............. 21.13 Pierce, Annie Lou, 1 lot .........39.68 Pierce, Raymond L., 3 lo ts___35.58Plott, Noah S., 1 lot ............. 28.97Polk, James R., 14 8/100 acres 40.08 Poole, ”J. X ., 33 4/10 acres.... 3:1.52 Presnell, J. D., 4 aa'cs .........76.77 Ratzz, Mr.s. John, 5 lots .... 11.44 Ratzz. jMj'.s. Maude, 4 lots .... 7.20Rea\-is, David Jr., 1 lot ............. 36.21Recve.s,'Carl Richai'd. 2 lots___21.20 Rickard, Floyd H. and Carrie M. 199 7/10 acrcs .................... 166.55 Ridenhour, C. F.. 1 lot ............. 36.67Ridenhour. James E., 1 lo t___20.58Ridenhour, Jame.s F., 1 lo t___43..54Ridenhour, Otis E., 1 lot .... 38.37 Ridenhour, Thomas L., I'-i lots 56.61 Robbins, Parks Gordon, 6 acres 16.(i0 Robbins, Paid, 2 4/lOacres, 3 loU ................................... 25.33Safinet, Maggie CrotU, 21 45/100acres ...................................... 29.44Sain. Cecil Sanford, 1 lot......... 42.95 Sanford, Motor Co. 4 lots ___ 1.68 Seamon, Sidney Ray, 1 lo t.... 1.3..58 Seamon, Vestal L., 49/100 acre 16.72 Sechrest, J. C., 2'.4 acres .... 38.78 Shadrack, Sailie Foard, 15acres ...................................... 4.00Shepherd, Lee Olen, 1 lot___32.72 Shoaf, Henry Monroe, 4 acres, 3 lots ...................................... 68.94 Singleton, Jessie, 277 8/10 acres .................................... 327.15 Smith, .1. L„ 33 4/10 acres.... 13.65Smith, Robei't C.. 1 lot ......... 6.64Snider, Norman A., 2 lots ___62,71Sniper, Worth, 8 lots ............. 54.96Spillman, A. G.. 78 acres, 1 lot 43.60 SpiUman, Robert, 1 lot............. 71.31 Spillman, W. H., 3 lots ......... 62.80 Spry, Bruce, 4 lots .................... 47.69Spi'y, James C., 1 lot ................58.35Spry, James Ray, 1 lot .... 29.30 Steele, David Lewis, 2 lots.. 32.90Steele, H. C.. 1 lot .................... 34.41 Stiller, Hazel, 1 lot ................ 18.91 Trexler, Marlene, 6 lots ......... 1.20 Tutterow, Bobby Ray and Peggy, 1 45/100 acres......... 23.00 Tutterow, D. B., 46 acres — 74.05Tutterow, G. H., 2 loU ............. 21.47Wagner, C. F., 4 lots .............56.37Wall, Billie Ray, 1 lot ......... S.illWall, Henry Est., 9 lots ......... 5.76 Wall, WilUe, I lot .................... 25.27 WaUer, M. L., 3 2/1 Oacres .... &J.98Webb, .Mildred, 2 lots ............. 7.72Webb. WiUiam, 1 lot ................ 38.78West, Luther, 1 lot ................ 18.21Williams, Lonnie F., i lot .... 17.92 W'ilson, Walker B., 14 acres .... 26.M Colored Arnold, .luremiah. I'-j acres.... 32.38 Bell, Eivie, I acre .................... 51.56 Brown, Alexander Jesse. 1 acre 16.76 Carson, Adam, 3 loU .............45.74Chuiui. George. 3 1/100 acres . 53.72 Chunn. Mark Harding, 4'a acres 37..i3 Clement, Cleola M., 1 lot .,.. 12.32 Clement, Ilubei't, 1 lot ......... 1.14 Clement, James Odell, h acre 9.32 Clement. Jesse, 1 lot ............. 16.WClement, Miller, 2 loU ............. 18.20Collins. Mai'vin. I's acres ... 7,'33 ikiV|lbuu< Ft'Wl UU'Uii. ■ FlemliiE, Everottc A„ 1 lot .... 1.12 Foster, Eula. 2 4/10 acres ... 13,24 Foster, Faille W„ 3 3/10 acrcs 3.76 I'^ostor, WUUam, 1 lot ............. 9.01 Fowler, Eliza, 1 lot ................. 11.78 Fowler, Samuel OUs, 1 lot .. 21.36 urant, FroderlOk Stanley, 1 lot I8.0a Hairston, Biaymond D „ 1 lot .. 1.68 Hangrove, A, T„ 36 acres .... 32.86 Hargrove, Comdlus, 2‘A acres 24.46 Housh, Bay E., 1% acres Bal, 7.90 Housch, Will Est., 3 7/10 acres Bal............................................. 11.00 Ijames, Freddie, 1 lo t.................25.15 Johnson, George, 15 lots ......... 36.22 Johnson, Minnie Mac, 1 lot, 55'/4 Hcres ...........................46.48 .lohnson, E. F., 3 lots ...............31.80Jones, Irene, 12',a acres .... 12.22 Jones, Melvin, 89 acres ..Bal. 31.84 Martin, Alice Fowler, 1 lot.. 13.'24 Mattison, Ben, 63 6/10 acres, Bal.............................................27.06 MaxAvell. Fannie, 2 lo ts............. 3.84Maxwell, Lorenzo, 1 acre, 1 lot 25.32Miller, ArtlWU'. 2 lots ............. 20.04Myers, James, 5 lots ............. 23.69 Neely, William OdeU, 1 lot .... 7.12 Noble, Alex, 1 lot .................... 5.44 Parker, Henderson Est., 1 lot 2.88 Patterson, Louise S.. 1 lot .... 17.:)6 Payne, Kelly P., 1 lot ............. 17.24Phifer, Hodge, 1 lot .................... 12.0,'tPniltt, John G., 28 9/100 ocrcs 27.08 Pruitt, Katherine, 33 8/100 aci'es ...................................... 13.84 Prtdtt, L. V.. 34 3/10 acrcs ... 37.07 Pruitt, Self Quinten, 33 52/100 acres ...................................... 71..36Pulliam, Harvey Lee, 30/100acres ...................................... 38.82Pulliam, Lila Mae, 2 7/10 Bal. 20.86 PiOliam, Robert W„ 1 lot .... 16.31 Rowan Baptist Association, 59% acres ........................... 17.84Shank, William Jr., 2 lots .... 23.98 Shannon, Lymus, 3 lots .........24.96Smoot. Wade Gray, 4/10 acre.. 16.88 Steele, Forest McKinley, 4 Jots 4.32 Steele, Ruth AUen, 1 lot .... 2.40 Trimier, Roy C., 1 lot ............. 24.34 Tenor, Charlie, 2 lots ......... 26.58 Watkins, Boyd, 1 lot ................. 21.14Watkins. Samuel, 4 1/10 acres 47.10 White, Robert. 1 lot ................ 13.68 White, Willie, ,Ir., 1 lot ......... 17.56 White. Will. Sr.. 2 lots ............. 29.92 Williams, Jasper M., 5=4 acres 11.(50 WlUlams, Otis L., 8 62/100 acres 80.25 Williams, Robert Loe, 3 3/10acres, 1 lot ........................34.79WiKson, Roy E., llo t ................ 18.17 Wyatt. Elizabeth, 5 99/100 acres 3.52 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSIUP Anderson, J. Burley, 54/100 acres ........................................42.39 Anderson, Mrs. Samuel Avery. 2 lots ...................................... 43.00 Ball. Merlin, 1 lot .................... 17.36 Benson, .lohn Green, I lo t.... 21.12Boger, Creorge M., 1 lot .........27.02 Branham, Willie W.. 2 lots ... 64.86 Brow'n, Bobby Hera-y, 1 lot .. 61.16 Browii, Kenneth, 1 1/3 lots ... 44.2:) Bro«Ti, Thedorc W., 26 11/100acrcs. 1 lot ................ 2«;!.47Brown, WilUe, 3 35/100 acres,46.24 Beauchannon, Mrs. Tom,3>/k acres ........................... 23.52 Bullings, Mrs. .Joe, 8 5/10acres .................................... 3.28Busby, Mrs. Frances, 1 lo t.... 29.60 Byerly, M. D., 6 lots............... 11.52 Call, Mrs. Stella H., 1 lot ... 28.24Campbell. Mi's. Beulah, 4 acres 3.84Carter, Carl T., 4 lots............. 8.24 Carter, Jimmie R., 1 lot......... 83.35 Carter, Roy, 14 lots................ 4.64 Cartner, Glenn ., 131 68/100 acres........................................ 113.68 Charles, Alice & Hazel Nance 2 lots .................................... 1.04;Yoimg, Mrs. Anne, 1 lot ................55.92 Coe, Charlie & Lora, 51/100 acres, 13 lots ...................... 56.14 Collette, J. C., 1 85/10 acres. 36.64Collette, M. Guy, 8 acres___ 3.36 Cope, Charlie, 3 acres, ......... 49.96 Couch, Walter, 79 acres......... 35.64Cozart, A. H., 6 lots................ 51.86 Cozart, Chariie F., 1 lot......... 88.18 Craft. Darrell,59 acres................85.f Cranfill, William S.,1 lot......... 20.22Daniel, Armnnd T.. .TO'A acri McDaniel, Grady, llo t ,,..B al. 2.13 McDanlcl, Guy Oliver, 16 3/10acres ......................................33.66McEachin, Dorotl^, 4 lots.. 7.12 Owlngs, John Bort, 2 37/100 acres. 1 lot ........................39.18 Phipps, Walter, 1 lot ............. 18.32 Plotl, w iton, 3 acres .................30.03 Polk, James Ralph. 'A aero............88 Poplin, J. P., 16 09/100 ocros 18.40Potts, J, V„ 2 lots .................... 8.08Prevette, X. D., 26 lots .........55.08 Purvis, Jewell D., 1 lot............. 67.16 Purvis, Ruby Angell, 20 5/10 acres ...................................... 24.48 •Ratledge, Henty Clyde, 4 lots.. 36.28Renegar, Harold, 1 lot......... 8.80Reynolds, Mrs. J, A., 1 lo t___ 17.04Richardson, Alvin, 16 lots,... 57.64 Roberts, Mrs. Ethel, 2 lots.. 13.84 Robinson, Walter F., 13 lots Bal............................................. 28.64 Rodwell, Mary Stone, 2 lots.. 58.32 Rose, Wilson, 4 lots ................ 1.92 Rummage. Alpha, 76 acres .. 100.12 Sands, John Douglas, I lot.. 21.08 Sanford Motor Co., 12 lots ... 485..54 Seamon. (Jeorge, Jr.. 3',2 acres 16.16Shelton, Joe, 3 lots .................... 25.44Sherrell, Howard, 10 lots .........44.30Short, Fiwnk H., 102 acres.. 110.30 Smith, Everotte E., 3 lots .... 4I..58 Smith, Ml', and Mrs. Grant. 1 lot ......................................68.68 Smllli, James Yeoman, 1 lot....... 38.92 Smith, J. Quentin, 4 lot.s ... 49..3S Smith, Lawrejico, acres.. 69.82 Smith. Norman B.. 2 lots .... 55.45 Smith, Robert Quentin, Jr.,12 lots ................................... 20.24 Snider, Fred and Laverns Fabric Shop, 2 lots. .Bal. 23.76 Snyder& H. B., Est., 1 lo t.... 28.24 Soutih Main Motor Co., 1 lot.... 50.12 ^arks, Mrs. Bessie B., 1 lot 27.21 Sparks, Mrs. Cora, 152 acres 141.52 Sparks, Gilbert, 10 46/100 acres 2.80 Sparks, Thomas J., 6 8/10 acres 5.36 Sparks, James Edward, 2 lots.. 60.85 SplRman, Alphonzo G., 106 80/100 acrcs ................. 74.75 Steeiman, W. H., 3 lots.... 55.24 Summers, Adam E., 57',2 acres 51.92acres ...................................... 5.20 Swicegood, Graver C., 44 acrcs 26.56 Thomp-son, John C., 74 ,36/100 acres ...................................... 31.60 Tiso. James A., 17',i acrcs.. 40.,52Trrvette, David G., 1 lot......... 17.76Trivette. T. L.. 1 9/10acres, 4 lots ........................ 57.97 Tutterow, R. Clarence, % acrc 29.80 Underwood. Hugh G., 4 lots Bal. 1.77 Vestal, Mrs. Elizabeth, 3 aci-es 29.81 Vickers,’ Mrs. Agnes, 16 aci-es 21.16 Wagner, George Fraiiklin, 4 lots 8.96 Wagner, M. H., and Katherine '.2 acre, 1 lot .................... 55.53Walker, C. G., 1 lot ................. 2.48 Walker. W. S., Est., 1 lo t.... 6.72 Wall, James H., 1 lot ............. 22.77 Wall, Robert L„ 1 lot ............. 28.04 Wall ,Herman 0., Ms acrc___37.18Warren, .lames C.. 1 lot ......... 12.36Waters. Virginia and PaulGnibb. 1 lot ...................... 67.12 Wea^^l, H. C., 1 lot ................. 25.20 Wiitt. Sidney M., 118 42/100 acrefi ...............................66.02Whitaker, John Henry, 3 acres .80 Whitaker, Oscar Gaither, 1 1/3acres ... ............................... 20.74 Whitaker, 0. R., 7 acrcs ...... 11.46 WTiitakcr, R. L., ,lr., 2 acres 63.18 Williams, Felix, 1 lot ............. 50.94 Williams, H. Smith, 50 acres 59.76 Williams. Roger Oliver. 24 lots 201.08 Wilson. Mrs. W. C., Est. 169 'acres ........................... Bal. 11.49 Wise Homes, 12/100 acre ......... 10.88 Woodward, Mrs. Zclma, 71'/2 acres ...................................... 58.43 York, Colon J., 2V4 acres.... 24.72 Colored Daniels, Donald Lee, 1 lot ... 1.46 Daniel, Erwin & Beauty Shop 8 2/10 acres, 15 lots......... 138.61 Daniel, Jack C., 1 lot............. 52.36Daniel, James Jeri'y & Service StaUon 3 lo ts ................ 138.85^nittonT-iUles, ^ lots ............. 3.‘J632.72.32.4558.51 65.68 20.10 11.3617.95 23.13 Davie Theater Co., 7 acres.. 53.12 DeHart. John, 6 lots ................. 18.68 Draughn, Ray, 1 lot ................ 56.92Dwiggins, Edd M., 113 05/100 acres ...................................... 75.19 Dwiggins, M. L., 1 lol ............. 42.88 Eaton, Walter L., 1 lot ............. 66.r,2Feimstui', Bobby G., 5 lots .... 51.:JB Foiflei', Claude H., acrcs . 111.29 Foster, .Joseph William, 1 lot.. :12.46 Foster, Ollic Floyd, 1 lot .... 42.H) Foster, Richard Roswell, 1 acrc 35..M Fostei'. William Lee. 2 lots .... 33.39Fi-j’c, Ernest W., '-j a c re ....... Frye, Janies V., 3 lots ....... Frye, Mrs. Mabel, 1 lo t........... Fiu'ches, J. D., 12 lots ...........Furches Motor Co., 1 lot .......Furches, Robert E., 1 lot .......Furch&s, R. E .and J. D., 4 lots ................................. Godbey, Annit, 1 lot ...............Groce, Roy, 1 lot ..................Ham, Jessie Lee and HelenP., 1 lot ............................... 33.-14Hampton, Ethel and Clarence,1 lot ...................................... 21.92 Hanes, Inc., 4 lots .................... 185.33 Harbin, Clay, 1 lot ................ 41.72Harris', John Fi'ank, 3 lots.... 37.03 Hellard, C. S., 5 8/10 acres.... 3,76 Hendrix, A. E., 8 20/100 acrcs 9.76 Hendrix, Jero' Ellis, 1 lot Bal. 17.91 Hendrix, Minnie (Mrs. R. B.» 12 6/10 acres, l lot ......... 7.92 Hendj'bc, Ricon C., 7 lots .... 82.65 Hicks, Claude, 187 lots ............. 161.94Hodge, George, 44/100 acres.. 5.i«Holton, Dr. A. J., 1 lot ............. 31.60Hursey, Donald Gray, 3 lots 46.00In ’in, James F., 2 lots............. 28.99 James, Clarence B., Sr., 1 lot.. 45.42 James, Harold Gray, 9/lOacre 33.74 James, Jim Sheek, 1 lot .........25.’J4James, Robert A.. 1 lot ......... 43.93Johnson, C. P.. 4 loU .............46.32Johnson. Henry R., 2 lots ... 102.91Jones, Wade, 6 lots ................ ,55.72 Kluttz, James L.. 1 lot ......... 24.53 I.akey, Charlie Hugli, 49 I/IO acres ...................................... .53.38 Lakey, C>tus Clyde, 2 acres.. 48.57Lakey, Wayne, 1 lot ............. 48.77Lane, James W., 1 lot ......... 50.S2Lanier, Hai'i-y H., 1 lot .............38.40Lasiter, James 0., 1 lot .........37.51Latham. Sam W., 1 lot .........65.16 I.ong, Connie M., 2 lots . Bal. 42.86 Ivong, .Mrs. Esthei', 40 os ioo acrcs ...................................... 33.88 .Mallo>', Thomas S., 1 lot . -Xiwi Marion, William I)., Jr., 1 lot 42.18 ■Marklin. W. .M., 2 25/100 acres 44.31Mason, Johmiy, 2 lots ............. 43.12Meroney, Jake, 10 lots ............. .52.60Mid-Slate Humes, Inc , 1 acre 19.34 Miller, Frank, 5 40/100 acre.s.. 18.n .Miller. P .E., 6 65/100 acres.. 41..'*6 Mocksviiie Motor Co.. 1 lot . 56.16 .Mo(idy. .Mrs. Maiy .Alice. 1 lol 54.t(i Myers, Heni-y C.. 5 lots ....... 49.80I McClamrock. Charlie L., 9 Uits 60.00I .McC.lamrock, Mrs. Eliza, I lot :t4.riH iMvVlarofodi, W uiitf S>.. l iui 4u-(M Alexander, S. D., 1 lot ......... 7.5CAllison, James P. and WillaB., 1 lot ............................... 20.64 Austin, Henry, 1 lot................ 8.48 Baker, Er\"in, 1 lot ................. 3.20 Barker, Azille, 1 lot ................ 9.12Barker, Charlie N., 1 d o t.........39.20Barker—Lonnie A-.-,-1 lot .........42.ni Barker, Pehna C., 2 lots — 19.,56 Banker, Richard Est., 7 acres 14.22 Bitting, Irene, 1 lot ................. 10.32Booe, Early, 1 lo t........................ 12.43Bowman, .loe. 1 lot .................... 11.30 Brown, Mary Est., 1 lot ......... 2.72 Brant, Mai->’, 1 lot ................ 54.04 Qunpbell. Carl, 1 lot ............. 17.84C;unpboll, George W.. 1 )o t___25.96Campbell, Willie Norris, 1 lot.. 9.32Carson, Clayton, 1 lot ......... 15.0-1 Carter, Hugh, 1 lot ................. 8.90 CHiicr, Jessie, J lot ................ 2.80 Clai'k, Herbert, 20 2/10 acres 9.36 Clement, Hubert, 2 lots ......... 6.29 Cockci'ham, J. Paul, 15 44/100aci'es ...................................... 16.93Cockerham, Paul Clifton, 3 lots 34.29Cuthrell, Roose\elt. 1 lol ......... 19.98 Dalton, Charles Nathaniel, 4 l/lO acres, 1 lot ................ 23.20 Dalton, David Lee, ',-j acre.... 14.72 Dalton, Hilary, 28'4 acres.... 43.03 Dalton, Lillie L.. 69 3/10 acres 60.44 Dalton ..Matthew, 4 6/10 acres 46.23 Dalton. Newman, 4 9/10 acres 41.88 Dalton. Odell, 5 6/10 acres.... 25.'22 Davidson, Vallie Scott, 4'-2 acres 1.84 Dulin, Fi.shei- Est., 1 lol .... 19.,53 Dulin, Richard, 1 lot ............. 15.60 Dulin, Roljcrt Est., 7'>4 acres.. 5.04 Dwiggins, C. C. and John E.Foster Est., 2 lots ............. 4.48 Ellis, Gai'land, I lot ................ 4.64Etchi.son, Nora, 1 lot................. 10.04 Foote, Julia Anne, 1 lo t............. 20.08 Foster, John Henry, 19!/i acres 27.28 Foster, Miss Johnsie, 1 lot___ 1.20Fowler, James, 1 lot ............. 23.92Fowler, Thomas J., 2 lots .... 13.28 Frost, Richard and Lina Heirs11 6/lOacres ........................ 5.52 Fulmore, Lucille and Eval .Metellus, 2 loU ................. 20.38 GaiUier, Frances Est., I lot .... 5.60 Gaither, Frances H., 1 lo t.... 2.40 Gaither, John R., 7 acres ___30.84Gaither Julia Est., 1 lot ......... 12.40Gaithei', Rosa and EstherJloward, 1 lot ....................43.92Gaither, Thomas A. and Store, 3 lots ...................................... 49.58 Gaither, William and Bill's Cab. 1 lot ........................... T3.22 GaiUier, William Eugene, 1 lot 30.40Goings, Mack, 1 lot ................. 8.16Graham, James, 6 lo ts .......... . 51.45Gregoo’, Ben, ‘4 acre ............. 2.13Gregory. J. D., ',4 acre ......... 1.44 Hairston, .Ada Sue, 2 lo ts .........32.80 Hall, John H„ '-.i awe ............. 11.06 Holman, Albert Est., 5 acres 21.04 Holman. Clementine Est., 1 lot 5.12Holman, Krod, )'.4 lots ......... 12.44Holman, Guy, Si'., J lot ......... 13.40Holman, I^iuiie H., 7 lots— 29.04 Holman, Thomas S., 3 lots .... 107.-24Howiu'd, Jaiiws C.. I lot ......... 11.92Hudson, John .A., 1 lot ............. 18.58 Hudson, Manuel, 1 lot ............. 14.86 Hudson, Turn, 1 lot ................ 22.87 Ijames, Jolui C., I lot ............. 19.64 Ijames. Joseph W., 2 lots ......... 35.34 Ijames. Roosevelt, 40 5/10 acres ........................... Bal. 17.22James, John 1.. 1 lot ............. 30.24Johnson. Paul Edwai'd. 2 lots .. 38.38Mack. RiL-hard D.. 1 lot ......... :J,'14 .Mw'wli, Juii&u; U e . U u i ......... March, Troy A., 1 lot .............20.72Mai-tta, Raliili, 1 lot ................ 12.69Ma.son, James, 1 lot .............Ma.son, Mrs, Seresa, 1 lot___3 4 .7 ^B Miwfield, Mrs. .leslc, 1 lot .... 3 .3 ^ ^ McMahan, Hugh Glenn, 5 44/100 acres ...................................... 1,20 McMahan, Lillian A„ 4 65/100acres ...................................... 18,96McMalian, Mamie, 6 8/10 acrcs 16,03 McMahan, Mandy Louise, 5 6/10 acres ...................................... 2.32 McMahan, Neida, 5 1/10 acres 1.84 Naylor, Donald L„ 1 lot .........42.04 Naylor, Rudolph, 1 lot ............. 24.44 Neely, George, 1 lot ................ 3.60Parker, Wm. H., 2 lots .........22.18 Parks, Dewey, 5 lots ............. 33.78Pniitt, John G„ 2 3acres.... 8.08 Pruitt, L. V., 24'i! acres ... 15.52 Pulliam, William M „ 2 lots.. 12.40 ■Rcflmon, Duran, 1 lot ............. 17.00 Rivers, Boyd M., 2 lots ......... 12.12Rose, Charlie EJst., 1 lot ......... 2.16Scott, Arthur, 1 lot ................ 3l.,34Scott, N. A. Est., 7'2 acrcs 2.72Smoot, Conrad, 1 lot ............. 31.12 Smoot. John A., 1 lot ............. 6.48 Smoot, Mrs, Katherine, 1 lot Bal............................................ 9.84 Smoot, Rowan Est., 11 4/10 acres ...................................... 4.64 Smoot, Walter, 1 lot....... Bal. 21.28Smoot, William R., '2 acre.... 2.i)DSmyro, Holland, 1 lot ............. 14.56 Steele, Abnor and Jimmie Lou, 2 lots ........................... 54.72 Steele. Forc.st McKinley Est, 4 41/100 acres .................... 20.32Tabor, Mrs. Magnolia, 2 lots 33.37 White, Albert and Annie, 2 lotsBal............................................. 5.12Wilkes, Ben, 1 lot .................... 6.69 Williams, Booker T„ 2 lots.... 28.:14 Williams, Frances, 2 lo ts......... 5.44 Wilson, Robert W., 1 lot ......... 4.72 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Allen, Paul, 5 lots ................ 27.26 Bailey, Mrs. EdltJi M. Est., 12'-. acres, 1 lo t.................... 66.08 Barnes, Charlie Coy, 7 8/10 acres ......................................69.17Barney, J, C., 1 acre ............. 4.92Barney, L ,B., 10 8/10 acres 5.60 Barney, Paul G„ 1 acre___38.-50 Barney, W. Huljcrt, 4 lots— 9.85 Barneycastle, W. T., lOVi acres ...................................... 46.55 Beauchamp, J. N.. 37Vb acres 13.68 Booc, Boblw C. Heirs, 1 acrc 13.11 Bricolo, Angelo, 1 lol ............. 4.40Bullard, W. H., Jr., 138i<. acres 78.25 Carter, Louis M., 18 acres ... 102.14 Chandler, Edwai'^, 3% acres.. 27.50 Cope, Benjamin A., 77 acres.. 48.93 Cope. Samuel J., .50/100 acre. Cope, Samuel J., 50/100 aci'es,1 lot ...............................Bal. 41.10Coi'natzer, Charles W., 1 lot ... 14.40 Cornatzer, Chester M„ 1 lot.. 1.12 Cornatzcr, R. C., ti2 3/10 acres 40.68 Ck)matzer, Richard D„ 20 aci'es 21.78 Cornatzcr, Seabon L., 5/10 acre 78.80 Cre\vs, John Mellon, 4 4/10acrcs ...................................... 17.26 Ellis, Thomas J. Est., 50 aci'cs 34.48 Etchison, Mrs. Beulah, •''/j acrc 14.96 Foster, J. G. Heirs, 8 4/10 acres ...................................... 4.80Foster, T. A.. 34',4 acres.... 50.78 Gillaspic, B. C.. and Era, 27/100 acre ........................21.10 Hartman, A. E., 87',i acres ... 116.47 Hartiman, Charles (3ray, 56/100acres ...................................... 23.03Hartman, E. M. Heirs, 98'/b acres ...................................... 63.80 Hartman, Robert, 1 acre .........38.26 Hellard, Mrs. Billy Lee, I acre 12.40 Howard, Taylor, 19 8/lOacres . 52.37 Jones, Paul G., 4 94/100 ao'es 82.5y|^Ledford, Alney, 2 lo ts................. 4 .4 ^ HMarkland, F. M., 12 acres ... 38.02^^ Markland, L. W., 179 20/100acres ................................... 146.70 Markland, Mai'y H., 5 lots ___65.50 iMarkJand, Paul F., 18 51/100 acres, 5 lots ........................ 62.30Melton, Troy, 1 acrc .............39.34Messick, James C., and E. E. Wilson, 2 lots .................... 30.88 Miller, James P., 2 acres....$ 17.43 Mock, Mrs. Fannie Heirs, ---1 lot.......................................— 5t36----Myers, C. W., 4 lots................. 16L04 Myers, Gariand Vestal, 34/100 acres........................................ .58.91Myers, Joe Henry, 1 acre.... 25.83 Myers, John Edward, 13 1/10 — acres ::.:T“ -.Tr“58.70'Myers. W. A. Sr., 7 5/10 acrcs 8.32 McDaniel, Billy E., 2 2/10 acres .................................... 66.30 McMahan, Wilbur, 1 46/100acrcs, 1 lot............................ 61.46 Orrell, Steve F., 6 33/100 acres 1 lot............................. 19.97Peacock, Fred, 4 lots............. 1.28 Phelps, Conrad, 9 9/10 acres 29.70 PotLs, Billy Gone, 2 acres___ 67.85 Potts, Edward Franklin, 3acres ..................................... 77.78 PotUs, Eugene, 6 15/100 Acres...................................... 12.66 Potts, Glenn, 1 acres............... 2.16 Potts, Paul A., 6 4/10 acres 34.33 Robertson, Edward A., l',i acres...................................... 37.79Rolierlson, Johnnie H„ 14 7/10 acres ...................................... 42.83 RoberUson, R. D., I lot ......... 5.48 Roljortson, Robert Wade, 12 3/10 acres ...................................... 45.86 Robertson, Virgil, 1 acre .........29.95Robertson, William Henry, 75/100 acre ........................................ 27.!l^P Russell. Jeri'y B. and Betty Kelly. 1 lot ........................ 13.76 Sheets, Jolin H., 77 5/10 acres 99.96 Sliore, .1. C. and Otis, 5 25/100acres ........................... Bal. 28.34Shore, James Odell, 2 7/10acres ...................................... 85.45 Sidden, Frank, 5 7/10 acres___51.09 Smiley, Blake end Easic,1 lot ......................................29.10Spry, Ehner Heu's, 2 1/10 acres 7.52 Sullivan, Edmund T„ llo t .... 12.08 Talbert, Chai'les (Joe) 3 acres 64.67 Tallent, Mai-vin, 2 42/100 acres 12.51 Thompson, Mary Jarvis. 2 acres 7.60 Whitaker, Roy, 122 acres.... 87.02 Williams, Elgin, 4 7/10 acres 56.40 Wilson, James A., 21 5/lOacres 62.66 Wood, EdAvard A.. 75/100 acre 38.08 Zimmerman, Louie C., 153 acres 93.26 Zinvnerman, 0. D., 4 6/iOacres 2.00 Zimmerman, W. J., 23 acres.. 82.75 Colored Allen, Alfred, 1 lot ................ 2.76.Allen, Coyotte, 6 acres ......... 12.08Allen, S. V., 20 acies ......... 13.34Crews, Alice, 3 acres ................ 6.(i7Cre',vs, Mrs. Maidie Heirs, 9acres ......................................15..l(i Dulin, Ellen Heirs, 3 acres .. 2.UH IXilin, Lillie Heirs, 2 lo ts......... 1.7(i Flynt. Stella Heirs, 1 lot .... 1.52 Hairston, Heni'y Heirs, 4 acres 1.6!1 Hampton, Hai'\ey Lee, 50/100 acre ........................................ l.7UHunt, Annie Heirs. I lot ......... 1.12Motley, Fannie. 1 lo t .......................V2NicJiols, Alex Heir.'i. 4 acres.. 2..'18Peebles. Charlie, fi acres ... 4.00Peet)les. Dollie. 4 acres ......... 3. Peel>le.<. Kriiest. 2 5,10 acres ., 26.i Thomas. Walter Est.. 14 acres 5.' VE.ATHU:E .1. TOWEI.L. Uiviu UAUiiy CuUw:lur THURSDAY, MAY 21,1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Seven Seventh Season Schedule Given ^Tanglewcdd Barn Tlisatre Opens 0n J^ne l l i A ttwsirnl rovuc. .Tnnirs Ttiiiflipr's "A TIu iiIjlt r.i.itival." will o|)cii tl'.o 1!MU so;isi)n ill 'r;tn."U.\voi>,l IVirn Thi'iitro .Timo 17. Tills will hi- Uu' scvciiHi si';\-;i)ii of Iho pi'cili'SsioiKil siminior shn'k lli(':ilr('. :iml lln' .scliotliiloil 15 \\>'(‘k .season is lli« Idii.qi'j;! ol llii' llnMlii''.-- Iii.^lnry. .liino 17 llirmiuli .luiu' :M—.\ 'I'linr- bcr C:ii iii\ ;\l. .Jniic '.^l-.liily .■>—Man Kur All So.i- auua. .Inly n-.Tuly 1;’—A Tliinis!in:l Clinvn.s .Inly l.'i-.liily lii—l.ovo Of I'oui' Col onels. July 22-.Iiily ."R-Conic Bad: Lilllo Shcha. July 2(1—Aii.mist 2 — Ainiivoi'f-ary Waltz. Ang. 'i-Aiis. !)—Tho Cni-U>i.us Rav age. Aug. 12-Aug. ir>—Wiliu'S!! For Tlic Prosociil ion. Aug. 1!)-Aug. 21?—The Male Animal Aug. 2fi-Ang. 30—Acocnl On \’ontli Sept. 2-Sepl. fi-Tlm Lillie Hut. Sept. !)-Sopl. m-Night Must Fall. Sept. Kl Sopl. 20-Blilhc Spirit. A Thiirhcr Carnival l.s a iwcM-'iila- lion of rollic'kin.s skctclios of Ameri can life as seen llirotigh the eye.s oi ca'.s leading litmiorisl .Janic.s Thurbor. Mnn For All Seasons, wrillen hy Robert Boll, it a jiowci'ful drama of (ho sti'ugglo hetwuno tho clnireh and (he sla(o in the time ot Henry VIII. This Bi'iti.sli play starred Paul Sco field as Sir Thomas More, and this play won (ihe Now York Critics Award for tho be.st foreign play of (ho season. A Tlioiisnntl Clowns provides a thousand laughs in the story of a badiolor tincle who has been left to rear his precious nepliow. Herb Card- CiUl 111 ^ A m e r i ^F T h u rb i Variety Vacatkinland's popular Wrightsvillo Beach ;irea is boasting of a new attraction that undoubtedly will lend impetus to tho economy as well as fprovide additional pleasnro to many visitors. This new 'attraction is in the form of a motor hotel—The Blockade ■Runner. It is a mLkgnieifent cdificu that brings to Tar Heel shores a facility that would do jiLsWcie (o the luxurious Florida Gold Coast. In ^fact, outwardly'’ and inwardly, tfte ^Blockade Runner closely resembles some ot the finest iiotols found at Miami Beach and environs. Its name, of course, comes from a page of North Carolina’s distiint past when Confederate vessels attemptotl to run blockades of Yankee vessels tliat were spotted off that portion ot our coastline. Haviiiig cost in excess -of-$2 million, (he Dlockr.Jc Hunnor nor. who rroateil tlic amusinr; N'obish iTeature.-i, also creatod tlii.s eomody. I.ovo Of Knur Colonel.'^ written by I’oler I'stinDV, is an on.'jaging bit of tant,'t:\v wiiirh iiuolvi's four of- ficer,s—an An’eriran. a Fi'oncliman, a Kiis.-ian anil a Britisher—wil-li a “s'ee.iing bo:ally.'" Coiiu' Rack l.iltle Sheba, by Will- ir.m Iiiqe. was Iho M-liiclo for award- winning' perldniiaiti'es by Sidney !?l;u','cii)i>r and Shirley Bontli, The play i.s conconioil witli the oonflitls re>".iUi!ig from an unforliniato mar- ria!;e. •lornmo Chmlorov a n d .losopli Fields wlio teamed up for tho hits My Sister Kileon and its mu.sical a;!aptation Woiidorfiil Town (pro- sontod last .season at Tanglowoodi co-onthnrcd (bo comedy Aiinivor.sary Walt',;—a light and funny treatise on domestic relations. Tho Curious Sawnge is a fanciful eomody in whii.li the grown children of a woaltliy widow concern theni- soh’os about tho widow’s unu.sual and perhaps impractical ideas of u;?ing Ibo money. This family com edy v.a.s written by John Patrick. Witness Foi- Tho Prosecution is a typical Agatha Chri.stic .sii.sponse- fille:l story with a very un-typical surpri.se ending. Tho Male Animal, by .Tamos Thur- lior and lOlliott Nugent. combino.s tho themes of Uie liig football game wook end. a lovo triangle and the intel lectual freec’.nm of professors into one hilarious situatian aftor anotlier in the .setting of a univei'sity towni. .Samson T!a|>hael-:nn’s Arrent On Yomli is a ili'lii’hlfiil. .so|ihislic.ited and I'are trontiiiint of a midille- ajio love. Tlio Ijillo Hut. a French play by .\iu1ro I{('ussin and adapted to Kni;- lisli liy Xaiiey Millord. oflors an explosive silaalioii .‘iit.l a greal deal of willy ilialogue before two men and a woman are resiMied from I be i-land on wbiili they are .shipwit'ck- ed, Xi.:;lit MasI I'all. by I-’mlyn Will iams, is a .*-u:-iuMiselul ni’'i(iilrama. Tho unu.sual character oi the (h-aiiia offers excellent opiiortunilies fm- siano fine acting. .\ N(iol Coward classic Blitho Spirit is tJie last proituclinii sehoi.!- iiloil. This unu.sual farce becomes hilarirus a.s a ni'velist bejans a pr.ac- i:tal rosea'Tli into “tho world be yond” anJ slir.s up I'lo spirit ( f his first wile. Prnductions are given iiiglilly Wodne.sday tle.'oii'’Ji Sunday each wook at (ho Barn Theatre, with (he e.vccption of IWan For .Ml Si'asons, which will run Iwo weeks. C.’urtaiii (iroo is !l:(,) promptly, Tho Barn The.itre's uiii(|ue Co'Iikiii Book contains ."ii!;: coupons totaling in \ line: l.ho coupons c:ai be applied lo .^b.W, .$‘’.00 or $2,5(1 s;.':-;ts. These Coupon Books are now on s.-il'.' in the area for SlIl.OO: the s wings '■,:l'er of tho CoMjitin Bool: is 1 only Ihrougii (he first wwls's pro duction (.June 21'. Detailed iiifor- mafioii can be obtained hy calling Uie I'ai'k Oilice—7(ii; i)-i2t—in Ciemin- ons. WANT ADS P i - CLASSIFIED AD RATES: tip (n 23 words---7.'5o cash 3c per word over 23. 1 $2.00 for 3 limes, or $2.50 | for entire month. fs One time only lif cUargcill C.\RD OF TH.VNKS.. $1.00 ■ ■ tChiirited] ............... $1,05 i'.,.:;;;, ■ . '..... r ?! FOR SAI.K: nahnatiaii puppies . . . l'U"ebrod. $10. Ann Ilillebrand, Rt. I, .'..I'.a.nee. Phone ,5!:;-20r.ii. 5 21 (tp FOI! S.M.K: Whitley House Trailer. Call ra-i-25::;! afler 5:00 I'.m. 3 21 2tp THI" NICWS OF TO^.\^•'S BKST Bi.'VS may be on this w;uit ad page. To some folk:s it may be (ho iiios( in;;::;:tant nows in the paper. Will ;liei- y(iu'\e got .something (o l.iiy or soiiK-'thing to sell, u.so (ho l-.'ulerpri.-e - Kocord classified ads. They liring resuUs, .so (tlliers say. F O R SALE; 45 X 8 ft. Trailer, Buddy Mobile Home. Contact Janies Campbell, M iul M ill Road. 4-16-tfn SO T1SI§ IS N E W Y O K li: I B y N O R T H C A L L A H A N : We went to (he World’s Fair for' infer, howei’cr. a check .showed (ha( tho first timo and were not dis-jthis was far from true; (h;i(, v.itb api)ointe;l nor overly-impressed. Of coiu'.se tj'vis is a premature comment tow e>;cop(ion.s. the young men w..'i'o loading good lives. Wh<'ii asked wiiy. FO R SALE: Pl\'e-room house with bath and double garage...5 acrcs of land...located on Hy 801 off US 601 North, the homeplace ot W . L. Rcavis. Contact Curtis Rcavis, Phono 634-2827 after G p.m. 1 9 tfn FOR SALF: Large electric fan on .sie::l stand....perfect condition.... Mc'cksvilio Cash Store. 5-7-tfn FOR R1:NT: I'llficioncy apartment, :iiul rooms. Mrs. !■’. H. Fro.sl, Yad- kin\illo Road. Tolopliono (;:M-2!!4fi. ,'•> 14 tfn for it is such a big affair (ha( not they all jspul.e pi-oudly of :iii eld Uuiy , is seven stories tall and offers guesfs rooms wU3i views ot (he A(- landc Ocean on (he eas( or placid Wrigh(svilile, Sound on (ho wes(. There are 120 rooms in all c(iuii)ped widi modern inno\a(ions and liigh- style furnishings. Many conventioneers will ho vis iting this new attraction in the months cihead, in view of tho com plete faeilities, including a conven tion Jiall of more than 2.500 sijuare feet. Tlien, too, each rouni is family size which holds appeal for (hose of us with several young ones. And, of course, right next door is ti.istoric;il Wilmington, with its de lightful old homes and beautiful l>arks and gardens. The Chamber ot Commerce offers brochures of sug gested lours of (ho ci(y which per- mi( tho \'isi(or to select one or more Um ^ l o l d s Uint conform with indii'.iiual times and circumstances. Undoubtedly, Wrigh(sville Beach mos( appeal during the warm summer months with its \ariou w a le r spoils, including fi.shing, swimming, .skiing, niolor and sail boadng. Tile big game fishornion may (ake advantage of a charter boat for an atbfnteious day in the Gulf Stream. The golf deioteo will find his pleasure on three suiierior courses witliin six miles of (lie beach. K’s a cinch be( also (!iat ;i!l families, while in iho area, will pUui a \isit to (he L’.'-;s Noi'lh Carolina Badle sliip .\!e:no]i;il wiiicli is nioore.i con- veni'.'ntly j.i.-ii oif ihe dowiituwn Wi'.iiin;,ii.i, .^hi'jiijing district. Vviimington an.i V.'riniitsi ille Beach offer l!ie tic:;! in tii.irisl l;iro an (lie mer, li;ints are e.\pert in catering lo indi\'i(i!i.i| ile-::-e.s, 1‘icK your |-(,>ule —US. llinhw.e, I Hi, 17, 4J1. 71 o,' 7li—;nkl ymi'll bo tliei'e in a .iiliy. (ASH Sn.I .Moili-a-i. Loans Vuur lliiiiic .Ve.-d \ol lie 1'ai.I I ’or. CONSOl.IDATK YO tH llCliTS. 1’ 1 K I) .M O \' T MlH{TC.\tii; COUP.\V. rim' Sirirl .Miiuiil \orlh ( anilina— 7sii-:js5 » ASH I.OAVS io n Al.I. NKICUS much of it can be seen In one short vi.sit. A ride around the place in an open bus gave a good indication of tilie scope of tho fair, then a stop at some state buildings, a lunch of Mexican food which rocallod Texa.? days, iijitl..\ve ended up at the Singer building where some revoaling infor mation was forthcomiiig on expen sive fabrics. For example, there was delicate Swiss embroidery, six layers ot sculptured flowers and petals, al $120 a yard. If tliis seems expensive, .some silver ;nid gold brocade retails for $324 'a yard, and East Indian pale pink igaiize with muKi-coiored pa(- (orn-antl-gold-[>aiids sells for j!50 a yard. P. S. We still wear coKon and wool. * * —Tnv dviipiikli. of has i.ssiued some starding nows about the last 225 felons who entered tliere. Three out ot ton ot (heim, lie said have some connection with drugs. S(adiig tlvat the crime ra(o in (his country is inci'ea.sing four times fa.=lcr th.iii the birth rate. Chaplain George McKinney poinlod (o tele vision as another cause ot crime. Ho singled ou( as especially harmful, TV cpi.-;odos dejKcUng common law rclafion.shiiv.s and assauKs on police. Tile creation ot false idols in movie stars often is a l>ad fac(or, (oo, th o chaplain added, particularly when these idols (»irn out to iiave feet of clay. * * * The young and oa.sy-goiiig motlier was visiting a doctor with her five- ,vear-i)ld son. He jiroceoded lo ran- .-;ack an ad.ioining room. Finally a loud chitter i>f bottles resounded Iherefrom and (he mother was moved to say, “ I hope, doctor, that you don’t mind my Brian's making ;dl ihat iKii.'-e in there." ‘'No,” replied I,he medic calmly. “Besides, he will be C|uiet enough in a moment when he got.s into the poisons.” ★ * * l-;d,varil Seay, dean of society pnl)- I::'is(s, lias n:any lur.isual :nid inler- eslin." e\po;iences. Not long ago, young noil.on c;ime to see him '.aj uas yo carried aw;;y with Ihe ‘i;; city, t.-Kit ho teld ICd ho would ":illier bo with him than his (IWli .auu r, Fil eorreete.j liini. Then they ii'ini ilniU'irrt and ;i)liioiigli tiie god- f.illier is iiseit to ull kinds of new fai' Ji-d .■ !rps. ir.cludiiii; the gri.'tosfjue I'.si.'t. ho w:is surpi'i.sed lo see his yi'uv; gu.'.n goiiij^ iliri>!ii;h some .‘Mri n'o leri),'i;hori'an contDrliens on tile d.n.ce limir. t.aler he iilenlionca I'lis til tlie b'ly. who replied that he .Mire ihe wrong l.ind ot shiK's. K's-.ni’iriilion sliow.'d I'liat his feet ■U re •:;:lly bleeilin'; (rum Ills bo- ll ' ■ .1 (Its to be iu s'.ep with I ihi> <!, J ill. * * * : A’. ' f ;i s^i.dy of ;!5 linys in a 's lr.i ,in-a. -rt.s iin-'.le.t t!ia; 'on llie b.i.sis 111 envii'oiim.'iil and ti'a , ditiiiii. mosi of till 111 v.diil.l e\en- i taaily ser\e jirisoii sentences. Years who tod bcMi (heir (oacher. Then fihi^ wa:; asked how she h;id cffeete:l such 'a remarkable ch;uigo in their lives. “I don't know,” she replied, ■'except maybe (hat I loved every one of them.” * ★ ★ Willie M'ays, tho ba.seball player, was 'asked what ho had learned in all lilie years ot his playing. ‘‘1 have come to realize,” he replied, “that 1 can’t icalch 'em ail. There was a timo when I tried to prove myself with every i>lay and I won ied when I failed. Noav 1 believe that I will )>rob- ably caldi the next one, so 1 ilon'l worry ii1i3ut tha ■ one-I-ffii:-r.cd. TIi::t- is the most important thing Uiat I ha\'o le:vrned." F - U N E R - A i T S - .. Thomas E. Myers Tho funeral tor Thomas Edward Myers, 77, of Win.ston-S;:lem, Rt. 5, the New Vernon Chinx'h coinmuniiy. was conditclod at 2:no p.m. Wed- no.^day at Elbavillc Motlio.list Church near Advaii.-o by tho Rev. Bill Clin- ard and (he Rev. C. C. Phillips. Bur ial w;is in tlio church ccmotcry. Myers died at li:t5 a.m. Monday :!l City Momorial Ho.^iiital at Thom- asvillo. He had l)00;i in declining he:ill'h two monlhs. Ho .was born in Da>io Cfiunty to C. C. and Saliic Oiiaffin Myers aiul spent liis o.n-ly life near Advance. He camo lo Vvinslon-Salem as a young boy and was a retired barber. Surviving are a son, Harry K. Myers of 2442 S. Main St.; seve;-;il grandchildren; two gri'at i;:’andchil- •iren: two step daughter.s, Mrs. ,jue \'okeIey of Ua\'idsim Avenue and .Mrs. Wayne ^’okeley ot taicumbiT Uo;id; ;ind two sisters, Mi-s. J. Frank .McCubbins of Cleveland and Mrs. C. H. Sink of Arcadia. T.'ie Sl.'ito Ports Authority, as wo know it today, w;is created in i'H5 ■ith two motlern imrl (emiinals— Monhea:! Cily ;uid WibiiJn .;lun. 'Ciio :wo termiral-i hamlie nearly !;n0.(l(l0 '1 !is of cargo aiiiui;dly lo service in- !u iti y an.l ecmmci'ce i;\ er a wiile ■I'kir.d areas. Day Child Care: W ill care for children during the day. For inform ation, call 034-5527. 3-26-tfn REAL E S T A T E Three bedroom homes, recently rudeeorateil, with tliree acres ot Kind borderin.? stream. Located oil Woodward Road' (approximatlcy 2 miles from Rlackwclder’s Mfg. Co. This home could be purchased for practically no down payment and assume loan. Mrs. Woodward, next door, has a Ia\v and will be glad to show you this home. Call E. I';. Seliorn in Concord at 7.S2- lli;7, cdlJeet. or TincU Cline, Kan- iiapolis, ciillect WE2-!)0.!:i. ;i-H -2tn t-’Ol! SAl.I']: Tlirei; liodroom house localed on Peoples Creek Road, Ad- , v;nice, N... C- .(.'aU.To.m..Ta)bpft,.iele- phono 5!.'!-243il. 5 14 4tll FOR S.\LF: Seven room brick hfr,i"P, Nortli .Main Street. Contiict S:nii W. Latham, Tcle- pliane G:!4-257i). .i 14 3tn FOR S.M.E: Eevon room house-120 X 150 fl. lot. Uicated on Gyw’n St. Contact T. C. Fryo. Phone 034- 50.10. 5 14 Un PAY BALANCE DUE Take over iiayiiionts of $8 monlhry. 3 Cumplelo Rooms of Returned Fur- niiii.'o. 4 pc. bedroom, 5 pc. din- t:le. ;i pc. ii\ing loom suite. Bal ance due .'?t:!l..50. No Money Down. for Mr. Harroll at Sla(osville S.iiiaso and Furniture. Next to Slurwin William.s Paint. Oix;n Fri day night till y p.m. 5 14 2tn FOR l(l':.Nr: Four room house on Maple Avenue. Call «:il-2372 during the il;iy, and (i:M-2;i!>7 at night. 5 14 tfn i’l'lR RIv'JT: Fi\'C room brick house :ind biiih on IIar,!i.-ion Street, avail- • ible .bine t. Tel. (!34-22()7. 5 14 3tp FOR SAI.i:: Four burner new gas r.Migo . . . Bill Allen, Mocksville, i:t. 5. Phnne 5 : !,• ) . 5 14 3(p •sV.\>,'rFn: We bu.v old pi:iiios— Wiiie Ii. a. KI.U'ITZ, Box 1G4, .s'pcni-er. X. C. We aUo :;cll ami ici '.ico iiianiis. 5 14 41p 'i iie terniiiuil ports ;ire connected wi'.h ii'l.in.l intirkets '.\ith excellent rail .iiid tnieUin^; la;-ililios. Heavy J'.ily cr.iiie.- :ui I fire]noof '.varohouses lel;. in,i:.e the j'0"t terminals an intijaal part e.f commei'ce and iii- ;u.-:iry. V O t’lt Nensraper! . . . Snive- tbinB Ot lnU ‘r^■^t For j;»iTy Header. Don't S»iss A Copy Of ■1 lie EN TEK !■«1 SE - K ECOlt D ! ★ FOR SALE ★ t“;i) 1v,'.-Ton Chevrolet Trucii— (’.oiiii Ciiiuiltion . . . E.vci lletit iin s , . . Only . . . See C A U D E L L LUMBER CO. .■\Ioil;sville, X .C. a:i4-;i(i7 WANTED: Linotype opcralnr. IMusl bo able to sol witih s|iccd and ac- curary. This is a ,iob that offers a good fulure for tho right man. Good wages, fringe benefits, modern (■•hop. State salary expected. Write ''Linotyi'o” care ot Davlo County Entorpri.so-Rccord. 5 14 3(n HEPOSSESSICD . . . Singer Sewing Machine (his aiva. ZIG-Z A G S. DARNS. ETC. Party with good Cl OilK may assume ixiyments or pay off entire b.ilanco of $3-1.42. I’ull details and where seen write: “Mr. Frye,” Box 54, Hickory, N. C. 5 14 41n HELP WAN'I’ED: Needed — dependable man (o call on and .supply customers wiUi Rawleigh products in N.W. Rowan County, Good in come for hustler. Soo or write W. W. Dwiggins, 438 Maple Ave Ext.. Mocksville, Phone 634-5258 or write Raleigh, Dept. NC K 301 801. Rieli- j mond, \'a. 5 7 4tp' n e w ly w e d s : : l Got your own home from AAA — only one payment lo make on your new homo, furniture and appliances. AAA .Mobile Homes Corporation, 4501 North Tyron, Charlotte. 3 7 4tn H ELP W ANTED: experienced sew'ing m achine operators, single needle and double needle; pres- sers and floor lady. Apply Hunter Brothers Com pany, Statesvile. 4-2-tfn BE.UTI COTTAGE FOR RENT; Myrtle Beach, S. C....near ocean... Fi\’o rooms furnisliod, modern.... reasonable rates....George R. Hen- drick.s, Mocksville Cash Slore. 5-7-lfn FOR RENT: House on Hospital St. Also house for sale on Foster St. Would consiiler renting to the right person. R. C. Foster, telephone 034- 2701. 5 14 tfn Do you and your family enjoy camp ing or traxoling'.' If so. you need a travel trailer from the Nation’s busiest travel trailer dcalerl .\.\,\ .Mobile Homos Corporation, 4.501 N. Tryon, Charlotte. 5 7 4ln F O R SALE: New throe bedroom brick house, full basement, and carport. Located at Holiday Acrcs. Contact Cheek and Grubb Building Contractors, telephone 284-5323, Cooleemee. The home will be open each Sunday from 1-4 p.m. 2 6 tfn RU RA L GA RBA GE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering m ain roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area ot Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN T Y GA RBA G E SERVICE, W ade W yatt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn F O R SALE: A good Duyt T ou gdt the EN T ERPRISE RE C O R D a full year for just $3.00 in Davie Coimty. Oulaide State, $3.50. Subscribe N OW . tfn SELL W IT H A CIiA SSIPIED AD: There are 10,000 ptfople in Davie County and there are many prospects whom you do not know. Reach them w ith an AD. Call 034-2120, Enterprise Office. I I 14 tfn ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. | IN 3 DAYS it not pleased wi(h s(rong T-4-L liquid, your 4ilc back at any drug slore. Watch infected skin slough off. Watch iheaJthy skin re- pilace it. No more itching & burning! Use antiseptic ,sootliing T-4-L FOOT POWDER too—fine for sweaty feet, foot odor; stays active in tho skin for hours. NOW at WILKINS DRUG CO.MPANY. ADMINISTRATUIX NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Administra trix of the o.slale ot .1. C. Allen, (iecea.scd, late ot Davlo County, llii.i is to notify all iiersoiis having claims against said estate to pre.sont them lo tho undersigned on or before tho !l(h day of No\ember. 1!164, or this iiodce will be ple.idod in bar ol (heir rcco\cry. All persons ilidebled (o said os(a(e will please make im mediate payment to the undersign- od.This die ,30 day of April, 1904. Mae C. Allen. Adniinislralrix ot the e.stato of .1. C. Allen, docea.sed. MARTIN and iMAUTIN Attornoys 5-7-4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE CTA North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Admlnislra- lor, CTl'.V of the estate ot W. B. Wil son. deceased, date of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo pre; sent them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day ot November 1904, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the un dersigned.This the 4Hi day ot May. li)04. Ctoorgo, Administrator CTA ot the estate of, deceased. MART'IN & MARTIN Attorneys.5-7-4tn NOTICE OF SAf.E OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the aiilhor- ity vested in tlie undersigned com missioner by an order oi. Uiu Clerk ot Superior Court ot Davie County, dated .\pril 27. 1S)64, in the special proceedings entitled In The Matter ot Maude W. Davis, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to tho highest bidder, tor cash, on Saturday, .lunc G, 1964, al (welve noon 'at the courthouse door in Mocksville. Davia County, North Car olina, Iho following described real properly situa(ed in Fulton Township, Davie County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TR.\CT: BEGINNING at a stono in Nortihwest corner of (he J. D. Hairslon Shoip Lot, thence East 38 feet to a stone; (hence Nordi 25 degs. East 90 feet to a slone; l;hence about Nortliwcsl 00 feet lo a stone in Fork Milling Co. line (formerly); thence South 120 feet lo the Beginn ing. For more particular description see deed from J .M. Daivs, et ux, lo ,1. V. Davis and W. Henry Davis, recorded in DL*od Book 26, at page .‘ICO. Davie County Registry, and deed from .1. V. Davis to W. Henry Davis and wife, Maude Davis, recorded in Deed Book 38, at i)oge 54!), Davie County Registry. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a slone on West side of alloy leading from MocksvHle-Lexington hard surface road, thence East 31) feet to a stone; thence NorUi 32 degs. East 90 feet lo a stone; thence North 30 degs. West 40 feel lo a stone; thence West 40 degs. Nor(h 42 feet to a stone; thence West 35 degs. North 83 feel along ditcJi to a stone in Mill line; thence South 72 feet to a slone in Mill line; thence East 40 degs. South 53 feet to a stone; thence Soutli 102 feet to the Beginning. For further description ot said tract SCO deed from J. M. Davi.s, et ux. to W. Henry Davi.i and Maude Davis, recorded in Deed Book 38. n( page ,550, Davie Coun(y Regislry. There is resen'ed from (his. (rac( a NOTICE o r nr.-sAi-r* North Carolina Davie County Under nml by virtue ot nn ord«r ot the Sui>ei'ior Court of Davio Cmmty dated May 13, 1964, made in (lie speclol proceedings cnlllled T. A. Vanzant, Aciminls(ra(or ot .lohti W. Tuderuw. deceased, vs James Tul- (orow and Flake Tiitterow. et al, the undersigned 'commissioner will on Friday, the 29th day ot May, 1964, at (welve o’clock noon ,at the court house door in Mocksville, North Car olina. (\ffor tor re-sale lo tlie highest bidder for cash, that certain tract ot land l.viiig and being In Calahain Towiisbii), Davie County. NortJi Caro lina. and more parlicularly do.sct'ibod as follows; Located in Calnhan Township, Davie County, ond BEG IN N IN G nt n point, an iron stake. In the North edge ot U .S. Highway No. 64 130 feet North 39 degs. 30 mlns. East of the center thereof 1, T. W . Tutterow Estate Northeast corner, being the Northwest corn er ot the within described tract, runs thence iSouth 39 degs. 30 mins. West 11.77 chs„ crossing said Highway, with said T. W. Tutterow Estate line to a point, nn iron stake, L. R . Powell corn er; thence w itli said Powell’s line North 85 degs. East 7.03 chs, to a point, an Iron stake, T. W . Powell and Van Frost Heirs’ corn er; thence w ith said Frost Hell's LUie North 65 degs. East 5.24 clis. to a point an Iron stake; theneo with said Frost Heirs: line North 78 degs. 30 mlns. East 4.00 chs. to a point, an iron stake, in South edge ot right-of-way of said Hifihway No. 64, said Pi'ost Heirs’ cornel-: theneo North 80 degs. West 10.62 chs. crossing said Highway to tlie Begrlnnlng, CON TAIN IN G S IX AND EIGHT- TENTHS 16.81 ACRES, more or less, as sui-veyed by A. L, Bowles, and J. C. Comer, July 8, 1963. A ten per cent good faith deposit will be required on all bids. Said sale shall remain open ten days for upset bids and is sub ject to conflnnation. Starting bid: $5950.23. This the 13Ui day ot May, 1964. JO H N T. BRO CK.Commissioner5 21 2tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNa’Y Under and by virtue of tihe power of sale contained in a certain deed ot trust executed by L. C. Sprinkle and wife, Willie V. Sprinkle, dated the 28th day of May, 1958, and re corded in Book 50 at Page 505 in tlie office ot the Register of Deeds ot Davie Coimty, North Carolina, de fault having bt'en made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed ot trust being by tlie terms thereof subject lo fore closure, the undersigned trustee will offer for isale at public aucUon to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Mocksville, North Caro lina, at noon, on the 23rd day of May, 1964, the properly conveyed in said deed of trust; said pi'operty being a one-ihalt undivided interest in that ccrtain tract or parcel ot land lying and being in Uie County ot K>a, FOR SALE Five room frame house in good condition. New furnace, one bath, jalousie enclosed porch, storm doors .^ind windows, aluminum awnings, stove, washer, and living room rug goes with house. Garage and large chlckcn house, on nice lot approximalely I'l acres, lo cated one mile souUi ot Davie High School on Highway 601. Three bedroom frame house, large living room and kitchen, screened porch, garage with utility room. On large level lol. located !j mile west of Greasy Corner on High way SOI. Priced for quick sale! — —o--- Three bedroom Brick ranch style home, built-in kitchen, carport, (ile bath, utility room, •?1 base ment, 5 acres of land with lake site. This house can bo bought u'Uh small down payment. Located just off Hy 801 on Cherry Hill Road. 6 room Frame House witli ga- rase utility lihed, 1 acre land, 8 butlis, 2 miles south of Mocks ville on hlchway 001, ---0---- LET I'S SELL VOUR FARM S . . . HOUSE.S . . , AND BLSIN ESS P R O I'E R T y ELLIS Estate Vel. 513-278S Iwolvo (121 fool alley as aiipoiirs in said deed.SAVE AND EXCEI’T tho following described property convoyod by doocl from Maude Davis to Daniel V. Da vis, rccoruod In I'jced'Book 71. aL page .34. and dcserilied as follows:BEGINNING at 'a iMinl. Daniel V. Da\is’ corner in the Snutheast cor ner of the within doscribcd tract, runs tlience North 65 dogs. West 14 feol lo a point, an iron slake: (hence Nordi 17 dogs. East 118 toot lo a point, an iron slake: (hence .South 45 dogs. East 18 feet lo a point, a stono; thonce South 17 degs. West 104 feet (o (he Beginning. Terms and condidons arc as follows: (II Salo shall remain open for ton days for upset bid.(2) Sale shiill be .subject lo con- tirmadon by the Clerk ot Superior Court ot Davio Coiuily. (31 Taxes lo be pro-rated. (4) Commissioner may require a ten per cent good faith dcixisit to secure all bids. This Ihe OUi day of M.ay. 19154. JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner r> 11 4ln SK IS ITCH DON’T SCnATCII IT! Scratching sjKsads infection, causing MORE iioin. Apply quick-diying ITCH-.ME-NOT instead. Itching quiets down in minutes and andseptic ac tion helps speed healing. Fine for cczoma, insect bites, foot itch, oUier surface raslios. If not pleased, your 48c back at anv dnig store. I’ODAY at WlLKl.'VS DRUG CO. FAT OVERWEIGHT Av..ilable to you without a doc tors prcscrhitton, our drug called O D R IN EX. You must lose ugly fat w y o u r m o n e y b a c k . No strenuous cxerci.se, laxatives, mas- s.ige or taking of so-called rcduc- 'ng candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. O D R IH E X Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. W hen you take O R D IN E X , you .still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don’t have the urge for extra portions because O D R IN E X de presses your appetite and decreas es yciur desire for food. Vour weight must come down, because ns your own doctor will tell you, vihen you cat less, you weigh less. G,,. rid of exeess fat and live 'onRcr. O D R IN E X costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE; If n jt satisfied for any reason just return tho packPue to your drug- ist and Ket your full money back. No questions asked. O D R IN E X is sold with this quarantee by: W ILK IN S D R U G STORE, Mocks, ville. M ail orders filled. Davie and Stale ot North .C^rp, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone in Heli- ard’s Line, runs North 86 degrees West 47.80 chains to a stone in the road; Uience South 4 degrees West 12.50 chains to a slake in Rob Smoot’s line; tlience South 85 degrees East 7.10 chains to a stone and red oak, Robert Smoot’s corner; thence South 87 degrees East 17 chains and 40 links to a stone in Foster’s line; thence North 3.88 chains ot a stone. Foster's corner; Uienco E ^ t 6.29 chains to a stake; thence South 4.15 chains lo a stone, Foster’s corner: thonce South 87 degrees East 16.05 chains (o a large jMst oak; thonce North 1 dcsreo.s-15aBt 13.59 chaii4S lo the BEGINNING, containing 57.50 acres, more or less. The property being sold under this foreclosure proceeding is a one-halt undivided interest in the obove-de- scribod tract or parcel ot land. This sale will be made subject to die Davio County taxes for the year 1964; this sale will be made for cash lo tjhe Mghest bidder, and said succe-ssful bidder will be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) of his bid as evidence of his good faith; and the said sale will remain open for ten days from the report of the truslee. This 16th day of April, 1964, EM.MA CLAPP OWEN, Trustee By R. A. Hedrick, Attorney 4 30 4tn RAILROAD CAREER .Tohs as tetpsraph operator!) aitit stnlton ngcnis are opcnlnK In iiiiMt areng due to the heavy rellrentcnt. promollaiis. a n d deaths. It qunlificd yon mny prepare at tow cost for place ment In one ot the openings, sinrting at $400 month and np, other benctKs. Providing you are between ages of 17 and .14, high school gi'ndunle or eqnlv* Blent, ph,vslcnlly fit, nnd not color blind. JobN wnlllng for graduates. It sinccrcly Inlrrest- od in n personal interview, wrKc stnting ngp, phone number, nd- dress, mnrltal slntns to— RAILROAD TRAINING P. O. Box 8313 Chattanooga, Tenn. FOR ALL YOUR Monument Needs — Reasonable Prices — CONTACT E. H. CLONTZ Advance, Route 1 Of Redland Road Phone After G p.m. 543-24S1 NEWLY STOCKED MOBILE HOMES Parkwood - Magitolia. - Azalea, Clemson - Parkway Lcnted On INTERSTATE 40-70 I-.’ STATESVILLE, N. C. Bustle & Gibson Small Dofvn Payment and Rest Like Rent WiU Not Be Undersoldi 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 Shettfield Fh. S43-34G5 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound ■ Bcbnllt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controla Dayton and Belt PuUers. Delta Electric Co.1021 W. Innes St. 6AUSBUBY, N. O. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nlte ME 6-1892 FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY?SEE ROY W. CALL FOB ALL YOUR SHOE NEEDS, AT WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. 0. SELL OR TRADE IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SEEKERS OF AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE QUALITY HOME Before you consider buying or building a fine home, make it a point lo drive through Allendale Acres and insjiecl the homos tliat nro being built for the average budget incomo . . . Located milo ^ south of Joricho Church of Christ on Davie Academy Road. i JOHN A. SPILLMAN, BUILDER 5 MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 4 PHONE 543.3488 “The first load of tlie new Holiday Rambler to be delivered into Nonh Carolina has ju:^ been received at AAA Muljiie Homes Corpor ation. These will be sold on a firsl-come-first-serve basis. Act today and buy the nation’s leading travel trailer! AAA Mobile Homes Coi’> poratioo, 450X North Tryon, Charlotte.” PflLffe EiffhC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1964 »»*«* HIGHER POWKR-Mrs. Esther Peterson, special assisliiiil to the Prcsidenl for Consumer Affairs, is increasing her staff, has recently added to it—among others—Mrs. May Thompson Evans, North Caro lina inatlve i<nown in these parts for hei- •connection through tlie years with various alphabetical agencies over the years. Mrs. Peterson, who vaguely rc- sonil)Ies Uie late Mi's. FDR but lias a voice lilse Mary Margaret Me- Bi-ide of NBC fame, is mailing voles for LBJ. Ne.\t to Poverty itself, there Is nothing that has political apiKsal iike an undying love for the Consumer. Talking to a group of business people in Washington, D. C., last week, Mrs. Peterson told of her work, ideas, ideals, and what-have- you. Refen-Ing to women-are-taking- over worries of some men—and no doubt women, too—she related how this frustrated executive came home one evening complaining that an- otiier female had been made an of ficer in the corporation for whicli he worked. He groused about it all during dinner and right on into the televi sion program. Finally, his wife could see it was about to get the best ot him. “Honey”, i^ie pleaded, “don’t keep worrying about it. It will .I'ust make your ulcer worse. Tonight, when you go to bed, talk to the Lord about i't. Maybe Slie will help you.” Raleigh. Pearson had, off tlie record, hop ed to get off to Krushev and Nasser a few days earlier but stayed with a long-booked engagement with the N. C. Merchanl.s Association in Win- ston-Salem. AND TO CAIRO—A busy, busy sche dule came on Newspaper Columnist Drew Pearson recently. On Monday afternoon, he dropped in out of the air at Greensboro aiiport, talked to the merchiants that night in Winston- Salem, and the next morning was cn route to Cairo, Egypt. Assisting him with his getting around from Greensboro to the Twin City and to trains and planes was John W. Pope, variety stores merchant ot Fuguay-Varlna and NOTHING NEW-Althougli Stella Cusick, Raleigh interior decorator, is busy those days witli her parti cipation in the Ladies-for-Preyer setup, any coiiversatlon with her shows iier concern and interest in the N. C. Fund and the so-called “poverty” recently discovered ni our State. Years ago, In the 30’s, Mrs. Cusick worked for six montiis as an em ployee of the Federal Government as sKiwrvisM' of the Rural Housing Survey. Thereafter, for eight years, she was emiJloyed as associate State Director as <a home economist for hte Farm Security Administration. Her position, and it was a real working job, covered North Carolina farm families of low ihcome—and tiie problems foimd in those homes. Among these were food as well as clothing. One of Mirs. Cuslck’s findings showed that a lack of adequate clothing prevented sdiooling and participation in any church and community club activities. Oh, the survey was an eye-opener at that time. Indications, however, are tliat much of what she found then is tnie today. That siu-vey was written up by Dr. R. Y. Winters and Is available at N. C. State Col lege today...for those interested in seeing Poverty when it was a lad. A whopping portion of that study, incidentally, was given over to tliat part ot the western area where the appalachlan problem now exists in our State. A total of 28,000 rural homes were studied diu-Ing the eight years tlu> efficient—and a sharp iiome decorator now — Mrs. Cusick was on the job. Admitting to prejudice, we would .say that probably nobody in the Stale has a Ijelter “working know ledge" of poverly-as-il-was-and-is than Stella Cusick. We .just hope tlwit her loving interest for these economically poor jieople can bo put to some use by Governor San ford and others assisting in the modern progi’ams. BETTER MAN...These recent air plane cashes witli great loss of life— they seem to come in waves, don't they?—remind us of what one of them three ago did to a friend of ours. A good Methodist and a church member all his life, was lie, Init he had "fallen from grace" and was of the lukewarm variety of Christian alluded to in the Bible. He did quite a bit of flying—not as an aviator but as a passenger. He had been to tills large Mid western city and was on his way back to North Carolina. It was bum py, cloudy, and there was that ah'- port at Chaleston, W. Va., there on th top of the mountain, and he al ways dreaded it. It seemed each time as if the plane just managed by the skin of its wings to get in there without cracking up. Sooner or later, he thought, as he fastened liis seat belt a little tighter, it wasn’t going to make it. Well, to make a short stoiy even shorter, this time It did not.....It cracked up away down the moun tain. Several were badly injured and, if we rememljer correctly, two or three of the passengers wei'e killed. But our friend got out w'ltli only minor sci'atches. He made sevei-al promises as he went down with the plane and as he climbed back up that mountain.... Did he keep those promises. Yes, he feels as if the Lord saved his life for a purpose. He has 'become a regular beacon light of Christian service in his community. RADIO STATION WINS ARMY AWARD . . . Pictured is Bill Shrcvc, nianuger of Ratlin Statlnii W.SUC. Mnrksvillv, and SFC BUI Unwarri, Army Recruiter for Iredvll anti Davie Counties. SFC Howard is pre senting a certlflcatc of appreeiatiiin to Mr. Shrt-ve for services rendered la the U .S. Arm,v Rocrultng Service for the years of 19B2-S3. UP WITH CHEWING...In a group o( grocers recently, we asked them il the cigarette scare had helped sales of diewing tobacco and snuff. Yes, they agreed, chewing tobac co purchases had ,sho\vn a marked increase. But snuff, alas, had ap parently been affected not at all. Oh, yes, they were selling large quantities of “all kinds of cigars and smoking tobacco". P. S. A cigarette tastes just as good to us as It did before the scare— and maybe just a little better. PROFIT....There is a new North Carolina publication. Designed as a Statewide newspaper, tlie first edi tion of “North Carolina Profile" came out a few days ago. lidiled by A. Ralph Fulle, tile paper Is publish ed in Lincolnton, Is a monthly, and we wish well Mr. Fulle and olliers interested In this w’orthwhile enter prise. J. Edwin Collette Is Honored by Wake Forest .1. Edwin Collette, president of Security Life and Trust Company, has been named an honorary mem ber of the Wake Forest College chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma, hon orary scholastic sneloty for stiiripnt.s of business administration. Beta Gamma Sigma chapters are authorized liy the national liead- quartei's to elect one honorai-y mem ber eacii year. Collette was named for his help in furthering the pro grams and ol)jectives of the Wake Forest School of Business Adminis tration and the Wake Forest Institute. Mr. Collette is a native of Davie County. He is the son of the late R. W. Collette and Mrs. Collette, now of Winston-Salem. “Tee & Bob” Have New Record On Nugget Label “Tee and Bob" , . . H. T. Me- roney and Bob Sechrest . . . who can ho seen Monday through Satur day on "Carolina In The Morning" over WGHP-TV, Ciiannel 8, High Point, at 7:30 a.m. have announced tile release of a new record on the "Nugget" label. Tiie record was re leased May 4. “Cash Box," wiiich Is a National Trade Magazine for artists in all fields of music, lists this record by "Tee and Bob" with a B-plus, which is one of the highest I'atings a record can receive. One side of liie record is entitled •‘Keep On Lo\ing You" and is re ported going great in the Counti-y- Western field. The flip-side title "Who Will It Be” is going very well in tlie popular and "rock and roll” field. 'I’iiis record should i)e available witiiiii tiiree to lour weeks from the release date. MACEDONIA MRS. C. W. LEE The Mmeedonlo eoinmunity ex tends heartfelt symiwthy to the fam ily of T. C. Shtrgess, Mr. Sturgess passed away in the Davie Hospital in Statesville on Wednesday * morn ing, May 13. He was burled in Oak- lawn cemetei'y in Statesville on Fri day aftei'noon. The family has been living on the .■Vrden Farm at Clem- mcns for several years. They at tended Macedonia Moravian Church. The Macedonia community is a very bu.sy p’ace these days with the const ruction of the Mac edonia church and (he Hanes •plant now in process. Tlie activity reminds one of the fact livat progi’ess as In the making. The following people are on the sick list; Mrs. Lula Douthit. Mrs. Laura Fry, Mrs. Alvis York, who is a palient in the City Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Matt ,Ioe Smith and Mrs. Myrtle Smitli. Fi-ank Sheek and Jimmie Beaucliamp are also on the inactive list. Next Sunday will be the 108th anniversary of the Macedonia con gregation. Special services will be obsen-ed throughout the day. Guest speaker for the 11:00 senice M’lU be the Rev. Clyde Barber and the guest speaker for the 7:30 lovcfeast service will be Bishop Kenneth G. Hamilton. Special music will be a feature of both sen’ices. The new road that Macedonia church has cut through the land re cently pui'xsliased has been rocked and put in good traveling condition. Soon lots will be for sale on part of this 'land. Anyone interested in se curing a lot in this church develop ment shwild contact the chairman of the board of Tnistees. John F. Fry, or the pastor, the Re\’. J. Taylor Loflin. Mrs. Charles Lee, Patsy. Robert, and Mr. and Mi's. L. W. Bro«-n were limcheon guests Sunday of the Bill Lees. Dedication Of New 4-H Center Announced On Sunday, May 241h at 2:30 p. m., the new Betsy-Jeff Ponn 4-H Cen ter at Reidsvllle will be dcdlcalcd. Among those present and participat ing on the program will Ije former Governor Luther Hodges, Governor Terry Sanford, President of N. C. Slate College William Friday, and Chancellor Caldwell. The camp is located off H ig h w a ji^ 29 By-pass north of ReidsvillB «ill accoiiDTiodate approximately IOC campers. DaWe County 4-H Club members will be camping there July 1.3-18. All 4-H Club members, leaders, and parents are invited and urged to attend the dedication program as well as other interested residents ot Davie County. Tlie Cape Fear River has been noted for the rapidity witii which It flooil.s. Proposed dams, at New Hope and elsc\vhere, are expected to re lieve such flooding. ★ “A Vote For Better Education” ★ JAMES N. (Jim) ANDREWS CANDIDATE FOR Davie County Board of Education YOUR SUPPORT IS AIM'RECI.ATED * ★ FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Tree Ripened Grapefruit 9c Large Stalk CELERY 10c CARROTS . . . Two 1-Lb. Pkgs., 15c Golden Yellow BANANAS— 3 lbs., 29c Vine Ripened TOMATOES . 3 lbs., 29c ONE G.(\LLON 100 PERCENT PURE a p p l e c id e r .............................89c SWEET RIPE, ALL GUARAOT'EEDWATERMELONS........................99c Fresh Country EGGS . . . 4 Doz., 99c POTATOES ...........50 Lb. bag, $1.89 ____ FRESH FLORIDA WATERMELONS ON DISPLAY --- ★ DRIVE OUT AND SEE OUR NEW SELF SERVICE MARKET WHERE EVERYONE SELECTS THEIR FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Denton’s Curb Market Highway 601—Vs mile below High Sch. Open 7 days a week, 8 a.m. *till 9 p.m. MOORE’S IS READY WITH A FINE LIRE OF .a ■ Gifts For The Graduate W EHHW HIAm TEM S THAT ARE SURE TO^ tJA S E^ m ^ H M h O IH IER ^ Stripes — Solids — Florals —Fashioned tailoring to minutest detail —Combed oxford & broadcloth —Newest youthful style trends Famous ‘Aileen Pennington’ ROLL SLEEVE BLOUSES White, pidk, blue, maize, cran berry. Ass’t stripes, traditional florals S3.99 Individually boxed Cool — Comfortable — Lovely Waltz gowns - Shift gowns - Baby Dolls - Sleep Coats - Pajamas New Summer SLEEPWEAR Premium cottons & dacron blend 52.99 and S4.00 White, pink, blue, maize, cran- ^*Movie Star** •^Gilead** —Lace trimmed top & bottom —Lace and embroidery Inserts Nylon Tricot — Nylon Satin Dacron and Cotton SLIPS 52.99 and S4.00 —Other Pretty Slips* $1.99 up— A Sports-Minded Miss? —New Color Combinations —Newest ’64 Styles Two Piece Jamaica and Blouse Sets S5.99 and S7.99 *Blue BelV ‘Salem* ‘Donn Kenny* *Mary Rodner* —Delicate Lace Trims —Hollywood Briefs Luscious Nylon Satin PANTIES Snow White—Sizes 5 to 8 S1.00 Popular Pettipants . . . . $1.99 Baskets — Boxes — Novelties New Shipment Summer Straw HANDBAGS S2.00 and S3.00 Natural - White - Black Separates Department , f 6 ; # t T ^ B OJ—Newest fashion fads in skirts —Jamaicas and Bermudas —Knee Ticklers & pedal pushers —Culottes — Coordinating Tops S2.99 to S7.99 Sheer beauties for the young Crowd “Miss Becky” seamless NYLON HOSE Box of 3 pairs, $2.77 Pearls - Whites - Silver - Pastels Vacation assortment of COSTUME JEWELRY Pins • Chokers - Sets - Ear Bobs Charms - Bracelets S1.00 and S2.00 — FREE GIFT WRAPPING — Boxer ShorU —“T^SHirt^ —Jockey Shorts Headquarters for Hanes & Fruit of the Loom UNDERWEAR Soft — Cool — Comfortable New Sport Styles — Men’s BANLON KNIT SHIRTS Olive - Red - Navy - Etc. S3.99 Copies of most wanted styles at $1.50. 16 fashion colors—Men’s Orion and Nylon SOCKS Including most popular burgun dy and banana. S1.00 S ( : : 7/A IN MOCKSVILLE -^Combed Broadcloth —Oxford Weave —Seersucker Solids — Stripes — Plaids Young Men*s SPORT SHIRTS —Tapered body with full length tails —Box pleats with locker loops S2.99 Burgundy - Maize - Blue - Olive Headquarters for JAYSON SPORT SHIRTS#n> » • ^ V ^ r ' > . M Featuring **Wembley** Newest Dacron Blends MEN’S TIES 51.00 to S2.50 Including University wide stripes especially for the young! Madras • Denim • Seersucker Leather • Ivy-Styled with or without links MEN’S BELTS 51.00 to S2.50 DAVIB C O U N T Y Davie County*s Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was . 0 2 ” Volume—L VII ‘All The County News For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, May 28, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 7 PRINCIPAI- DAVID F. STILLWELL . . . of the Davie Counly High School was honored liy the student body of the school at tlie Annual Awards Day Program last Thursday afternoon. In the above picturc Clay Eaton, newly elcctcd president of the student body for next year, is shown presenting Mr. Stillwell a gift (a watch) on behalf of the students of Davie High. The watch was purchased from money contributed voluntarily by the students tor this purpose. In presenting the watch Eaton expressed appreciation on behalf of the students for the service Mr. Stillwell has rendered the school and the students during the past eight years as principal. State Grange Sewing Contest- Vli's. Ai’inond Smith Wins! Mrs. Armond Smith of Mocksvillo, Roulo 4, won first-placc honors last week in tlie North Carolina State Grange All-Cotloii Sewing Contest. Mrs. Smith won first-place honors ill Uie Class "C” of the contest which was lieM' in Greensboro. Her enti-y was a three-piece outfit of pink ijraacldoth made for her daughter, Lisa. -Mrs, Smith received a clock liio as iier aw rd. L,isa’s dress will compete for nat ional honors to i)e judged in June. One of the state judges was Miss Florence ■Mackie. It was reported tliat Miss Mackie was very proud and surprised when she learned that she had helped select a winner from Da\'ie County. Labels on the gar- are covered at all times until the final decisions are announced and the judges liave no way of knowing to wliom the garment belongs. Mrs. Gwie Smroirilome^^K^ Chaii’man of the Pino Grange, ex- pressed great pritle on bclialf of the lociiJ Grange for ha\'ing a top state winner. Jimmy Miller Hurt In Automobile Crash .lames Alton Miller, 20, was ser iously hurt in an 'automol)ile acei- duiit aroiiiifl 12:35 a.m. early Mon day. Tlie accident occin red two miles nortli of the city limits of Mocks- villu on U.S. HOI. Miller was taken to the Davie County Hosiiital suffering from exten sive lacerations and abrasions. Slate Highway Patrolman H. L. Beane said that his investigation •fiosed that Miiier was driving a ■I Plynimilh and was heading smilh on U.S. (iOJ at a .^:pi’c>d tmi fast for conditions. Tlie car apparently start ed .skidding, left roadway and ran tiirough a ditcii and into a field where it overturni'd twice and stopped on k'l: .side. lJama,^e li) the car was estimated at .‘ilKOO. ^li!ll'r was tiiirged with drivin too fasi for coiiditlDns. Rescue Squad Aux. Road Block-Supper The Havii' Counly Kesc-iie Sqiiail will have a ro.id block in Mocksville on Saliird.iy, .June (i. On Snliinl.iy, .lune in, liiey will iiave a fried c'liii'iicn .supper at Ihe Hescue Sqsiad buiidin,i4 near Ihe Pri.son Camp. i>e- ginnin.4 al 4 p.m. Fried chicken, slaw, trench fries, cake, rolls, coffee and lea will lie served. I'lea:^e .•support your Itescue S<|ii;i:l ami iit'lp (i.i.t Idi' 111!' .>lalii>ri iv;vor. ambulance wiiich has rocenlly l^'en jHirchaseil, Tlie Itescue S(iuad .\ii\lliary will meet al (lie .si|iiad biiiiiliii;; on .Mir.'i- day' niglu, .lune 1. ai 7 :10. lios- (ei.st's I'lll be Ali'.^. .\be iJuuard and Mrs. Duanl Hea\is. LISA SMITH . . . models (he dress that won first m the Stale Grange Sewing Contest. The dress was made by her mother, Mrs. Armond Smith of Mocksville, Route 4. The dre.s.s will now be entered in nal- ional competition. Horse Show Set For Saturday The annual Horse and Pony .Show nf the Mocksvillo Saddle Qub will bo held on Saturday, May 30, witli !wo .'linws: 1 p.in. and 7 p.m. There H'll be a total of 37 classes. Irupky and five ribboas will be presented in each ■class. Also, a trophy will be given for tlie highe.st point winner of the show. Refresh ments will be served on the grounds. •Judges for the show will be: Rex Watts of Hudson, .master of cere monies; Bill Hendrix. James Church and Jim McDonald of Clemmons. Doug Long of Mocksville will be the ringniastei'. Historical Events Discussed for Rotary Intoi esting episodes in past history of North Carolina were discussed for Rolarian;; or. Tuesday ljy Lester P. Martin, Jr. .\?r. Martin pulling some of the interesting occurences fr o m the page.s of Hugh Leflcr’s Histoi’y of North Carolina pointed o u t the similarities in past history in com parison with today’s events. Special guest included Rufus Brock and Arthur Daniel of Mocksville; Neil Bolton of Winston-Salean. Sam Howell Buys Western Auto Store Samuel \V. Howell of Mocksville has announced plans to purchase the Western Auto Store from George W. Rowland. An announcement to the fact that Mr .Rowland has contracted to sell his store and business to Mr. Howell was made public this week in a legal notice appearing elsewhere in this issue. The notice reports that the title to this business will be transferred on Jime 20, 1964. Foxes In The Night For sometime Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sain nf Mocksville, Route 3 heard “whinings and crylngs” during Ihe night. They looked around and searched the area— but found nothing. The other night the “whinings and crylngs" came nearer to the house—in fact they seemed to be Just outside the door. Mr. Sain opened the door—and there were two foxes—one immedlatlcy ran off and the other loafed around In the yard before taking off into the sheltw of Ihe night. .................... Thus tlic mystery of the “whin ings and eryings" were solved. Davie Citizens to Vote In Three Primaries Satm*day D e m o c ra ts a n d R e p u b lic a n s o f Diavie C o m ity w ill vote S a tu r d a y in p a r ty p rim a rie s fo r b o th s ta te a n d lo c a l o ffi cials. A lso, fo r th e firs t tim e in lils to ry .....m e m b e rs o f b o th p a rlie s w ill c o m b in e to vote o n tw o n o m in e e s fo r th e D a v ie C o u n ty B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n . P o lls w ill be o p e n fr o m 6:30 a. m . to 6:30 p .m . In th e n o n - p a rtis a n vote o n U ie b o a rd o f e d u c a tio n , voters w ill m a r k th e ir b a llo ts fo r tw o o f te n c a n d id a te s . H ow ever, th e fo u r h ig h e s t iai c o u n t w ill b e co m e n o m in e e s fo r th e tw o p o s itio n s to be vo te d u p o n in th e g e n e ral elec tio n tills I'all, C a n d id a te s fo r tlie D a v ie C o u n ty B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n to be vo ted u p o n S a tu r d a y in c lu d e : M rs. V ic to r L. A nd re w s, Jr., J o h n H . C a u d le , Ja m e s N . (J im ) A n drew s, Ja m e s E. ( J im ) Essie, M rs. W y o n a M . Jo h n s o n , M rs. Jo e Jo nes, J o h n F . L o n g , Jr., B ill P rice , W illia m M , (B ill) S e a fo rd , W . J. ( J im ) W ils o n . Democrats Republicans P|K)SK FISH FItV riiL-ro will he a Fi'h Fry :it Ihe •Mocksville Mouse on S:itur- day. May :iu. bi‘;jiimiiig al lu a.m. Serving will coiitiiiue iiniil a pm . Dcmucrals will vole Salur;l,>y on lui; i a -lau- aii.i liical bailol. 'Hie i c '.iul .IriU's appearing on tiii' state : l:ailarc as Icllows: liiivcrnor Ki.iil HriWi-r iiiiico 'li.zii' Buries.:ii 1. Ik-vcrly l.ake Oaii K, .Mooiv I.. Hichardsiin Preyer 1». Lt. Governor II. ClilKin Blue .Uilui It. .Iordan. ,lr. Uiilierl W. I Bob' Scoll Conmiiiiiiiuner of Labor .lolia B. Warden, Jr. Frank Castleljury Frank Crane Comin. Of Iniiurani’e .lulm N. Frederick ■Idlia H. Wiiilley Kdwin Lanier Liii'iil Ballot Davie Cuunly Democrats will vole with Iri-Jcli ('(.unty in llie selection ol a iKiiiiini'i' to represent these two j counties in llie 27th ScnaUH'ial Dis- tiicl The cbiiice will be l>etw<jen: .lames \’. i.lim m y Johnson I J. A. i.Vndy Baiker It publicans will vote Saturday on iiolli a .-(ale and local ballot. TIio camliila!es appearing on the slate liallul .ire as luUows: Govvriiur Don Badgley Charles W. Strong Hubert L. Gavin Lt. Governor Robi-rt A. Flynt Cliffttrd Ltx; Bell I'omin. Of Insurunco Ralph B. I’falf Jdhn C. Clitf;;rd Local Ballot On the local ballot, Davie County Republicans will vole on five nom inees i'or till.* Da\ie County Board (if Commissioncra. The candidates are as folluws; I’anI ]]. SIrond C. B. James .'VllicJt Uuwai'd Paul R. Hoffman H. R. Hendrix, Jr. B. T. Browder Gilliert l-ee Boger Cliui'les (Buddy J "MISS NORTH CAROLINA OF 1964” . . . Miss .leanne FHnn Swaimer of Graham . . . will make a featured appearance in the "Miss Mocksville Pageant" here on .lune 6th. She will participate in the parade on Saturday morning and make a featured appearance In the evenUig program at the Mocksville School auditorium. ‘Miss North Carolina’ To Be On Pageant Program June 6th “Mi.ss Nortli Carolina of )9G4" —Jeanne Flinn Swanner of Gra ham, N. C„ will make a featured appearance in the “Miss Mocks ville Pageant here on June 6th. “Miss North Carolina" will ap pear in the evening program to lie held at,, , the Mocksville School auditorium at 8 p.m. Miss Swanner is 20 years of age and is now a junior at Auburn University where she is taking majors in physical education and English. The talent which helped win her the “.Miss North Carolina” title ivas singing, but Jeanne is also accomplished in piano, modern •rock and tap dancing and public speaking.— Her—ambitions—are—to- finish college and work in the Peace Corps recreation program, to teach and eventually become a housewife. A fitting testimony to her whining personality is the title of “Miss Congenitiity” voted by tlie contestants in the Miss America Pageant. Contestants Eight contestants have entered the “Miss Mocks\ille" Pageant. They are as follows; Shen-y Gale Collins, Marsha Earle Stewart. Janie Sue Crotts, Dianne Hcndrioks, Nancy Sue Laws, Annette Carter, Christine Dianne Smith, Gerrie Lovette. Reid Leath of Radio Station NTOPL in Charlotte will serve as master of ceremonies again this year. Judges for the pageant will be; Mrs. Ada Redd Browning, well- known radio personality of WMn- Eton-Salem; Mrs. Fred Stanback, Jr., of Salisbury, former “Miss Nebraska;" Richard Barron, as sistant general manager of WSJS- TV; Horace A. McKinney, Wake Forest Basketball Coach; and Bill Recreation Program To Begin June 8 The Slimmer recreation progr.wi for Mie Town of Mocksvil'.e will be- sin on Monday, June 8lh. The pro gram will be five days a week, daily !) a.m .to 12 aioon at Rich Park, and from 2 p.m .to 4 p.m. in the afternoon which will be devoted to swimming. The program at Rich Park will consist of arts and crafts, tennis, basketball, volley ball, baseball, softball, field day events, table ten nis, plus various games to be con- dircted at the picnic area. It is re quested by tlie recreation commission 'hat only school-age children attend chore events. The IJttle League baseball sched ule will begin .lune 2. Games will Ix: played at .i;.'i0 p.m. The Pony League schedule began last Saturday. Games are played at 10 a.m. on Saturday. The Recrealion Softball League will play on Tuesday and Tliursday nights begining at 7 p.m. Teams entered and then- managers are as follows: Heritage Furnhure, Bob Lookabill and Dong Collins, managers. Daniel Furniture, John Marklin, manager. Methodist Churcii, Jim Short, man ager. Prcsijyterian Cluirch, Charlie John son, manager. Play in this league will begin on Tuesday, June 2 at 7 p.m. Jack Ward will .sei've as Recrea tion Director, assisted by Miss Gail Hendrix. Clyde Studevent, Jr., will sujiervise tlie recreation activities at Central Davie High playground. Schedult^ Tdesttay, Ju n e -2; Little- League, 5;30 p.im., Cleveland at MocksWlle; Softball; 7 p.m., Heritage vs Daniel Fiurniture; 8:15 p.m., Presbyterians v.-i Jlethodist. Thursday, June 5; Little League, 5:30 pjm., Woodleaf at Mocksville; Softball: 7 p.m., Daniel Furniture vs Methodist; 8:15 p.m., Heritage vs Presbyterians. Davie High School To Graduate 196 In Ceremony Thursday Nl|ht Suttle, President ot the worm uaro^ lina Junior CJiamber of Commerce. Tickets for the pageant are now on sale at B. C. Moore and Sons Ctmipany. Again this year the Mccksiille .laycees are selling re served seats to insure that evei-y- one gets a seat of their choice. Full details on the pageant, including pictures of the contest ants, will appear in next week’s issue. Dr. Ben L, Richards Expresses Thanks- Anti-Polio Campaign A Success Dr. Ben L. Richai-ds this week expressed appreciation to those par ticipating in tJie recent Davie County anti-polio campaign. ".-\s chairman of the KO Polio committee for Davie County I want lo express my sincere thanks to all who gave their time «ind effort to make this campaign a success,” said Dr. Richards. “Tlie cooperation of Ihe citizens of Davie County was magjiificwit.” A loUil of 11,354 persons received 'IVlM! 1; n.orj Type 3; and 11.213 Type 2 of Ihe Sabin vaccine. This rcpre.sents nearly 70 per cent of the lotiU (lopuiation ol the counly re ceiving all Ihree lyiies ol the vaccine. “ .Many have asked if it will be possible lo makeup any doses they hare missed. It has been suggested that there be a makeup clinic some- lime in .\o\ember. Notice will be gi\'cn in this newspaper of such u clinic," said Dr. Richards, Dr. Richards said that the com mittee was also grateful for the lib eral conti'ibutiBna given by the re cipients of the vaccine. He annoimced tliat Uie contributions exceeded the cost of biie vaccine and that the surplus would be used to help in some benevolent Davie Coujity pro ject lo be selected latei'. "Sfwciul nieiitjun should lie given to Charles H. Tomlinson, Coordina tor of Ihe Campaign: the doctors, nurses, piiarntacisls, and all of the lay helpers who donated many houi s of lime to make tliese clinics a success. Especially helpful were Uie personnel of the Davie County HeaiUi Department who gave several hun dred doses of vaccine in makeup clinics and sj>eiit so much time gett ing several daj's filing all the regis- ing severa Idays filing all the regis tration cards,” said Dr. Richards. Sabine vaccine in the future will bo available through the local phy sicians' offices and it is rccommend- eti Uiat a booster dose of trivalent vaccine be given aftei' one year. MRS. HARRY B. CALDWEIX —State Grange Master— T ransportation To Polls On Saturday, May .lO. 1964, (he Deniocratic Primary will be held throughout North Carolina. At that time the people ot North Caro lina will have Ihe privilege of selecthig the pcr^on or persons who will best represent the Demo cratic Party In the major election in Novemlier, who, if elected in November, will represent the State of North Carolina with the dignity which the office demands, and who primarily will work for the growth and betterment of the State of North Carolina. This can be ac complished only by voting. The Young Democratic Club of Daic County nrges each cl|gt)}Ip voted to go to his precinct on Saturday, May 30, and vole for the candidate who he feels will best fulfill these qualifications. Trans portation will be made available to those who need it by calling the office of Martin & Martin, 634- 2746. i^fo-Probable Cause Ruled In Slaying of Truck Driver A coronor’s jury last Wednesday ruled “no probable cause" as a re sult of Uie May 13th shotgun slay ing of a truck di-iver in the Smith Grove section of Davie County. ur. !••. W. Slate, county coroner who presided, held Uie inquest con cerning lihe 2 a.m. slaying on May 13th of Henderson Cash, 35, of Win ston-Salem. He was slain by a single shot fired from a shotgun held by James Lipscomb, Jr., 21, of Rt. 3, Mocks ville. Cash, it was testified, broke into Ihe house and began boating Lips comb's moUier, Mrs, Clara Harris, about 55. It was at Uiis time that Cash received Uie fatal wound. Testifying were Mrs. Harris, her ton, E. L. Akeiis of Rt. 3. Winston- Salem, who was the other driver of Uie truck along with Cash, and Davie Cc.inty Sheriff George Smith. Sheriff Smith said that lie found five sleeping pills and six and a Ivalf pills bdieved lo be “goof balls” in the pockets of Casli after he was shot. Akens said Oiat Cash took Ihc track after Uie vehicle was stopjied and drove it away. Later it was de termined Uiat Ca.sh broke out the veJiicle wiiidshield, and stiJI laler flagged down a passing truck and butted his head against parts of Uie glass in the vehicle. Shortly after the incidents, ho walked to the home of Mrs. Harris, kicked down Uie front door, and l)c- gan beating Uie w'onian. Dance Recital Mrs. Ei-vln Raver will present her aiumal Dance Recital on Sat urday night. May 30th, at 8 o’clock in Ihe Mocksville Elementary School auditorium. iu " :, - 'I BAItBECUE AT COBNATZEB •\ barlieeue will be held in Corn- atzer Community Building Saturday, •May 30. Cakes and piei will also be sold, proceeds will be used for (he benefit of Cumatzer Community Suiktiuj,'. DAVIE COUNTV 4-11 CLL’B MEMBERS . , . Mijoy Governor Terry Saulortl at (bey turrouod iiiiii iti (he dedii'ttllou of llie State 4.|{ Center near Keidsville last Sunday. A large deleealion uf Davie i-ll’erk sUtwiM yruipratt) uo wiUUi C«v«niur Ssnl'ord vraK (be lu-ineipal speaker. FolloHing Ihe ceremony (lie Uuvie graup, sliuun ulwve, enjoyed ruiivertiiiig wKli the Uuvernor ulitle (lielr picture wai> beUiii made b> Joe Lanifsttin. Mrs. Harry B. Caldwell, M m Bi* ^North Carolina Grange Master, To Be Speaker A graHuating class ot 19B students will I'eceive diplomas on Thursday evening hi gradttalion exerciscs lo be held in the gymnasium of the Davie County High Sdiool. Mrs. HaiTy B. Caldwll, Master of the North Carolina State Grange, will deliver the commencement ad dress. . -Mrs, Caldwell has been active in the North Carolina State Grange since 1930 and is the only woman to ever hold the position of State Grange Master, In (he Nal.ifiiiai Grange organiza tion, .>!lie seiTed as Juvenile Super- iiiteiident I938-19-).');. cliainiian ol the Committee on Educaliiin, 1951; lead er of European lour in 1954; and was a delegate to the Inlci-natnonal Federation of Agricultural Produc ers, Rome, Italy, 1953, end Dublin, Irelaind in 19(a. She was a mernlier of the advi- soiT committee on mateimal child welfare 1941; member of the State Recreation Advisofy OommiUoe 1947-1949; and was a delegate to the UNESCO Conference in 1952. In 1955 Mrs, GaldwcU was named as "Woman Of Uie Year" by the Progressive Farmer magazijie . She has served as a memlier of the North Carolina Extonsioii SejT- ice Study Committee in 1057; secre tary of the North Carolina HigliW’ay Uihea-s Conference 1946-1957; and a trustee of Appalachian State Teach ers College, 19^1961. She is a member of the First Bapttet'" Church' of Greensboro, tfeqcher of a flible Class, chairman of the Mission-Stucty Committee, and is a nifiml)er' of Uie Committee on church missions. She is married to Harry B. Caid- wcli. chairman",of Oie National Agri cultural Advisory Commi.ssion. aiid ehaimian of Uie executive comjnit- tee of the National Grange. They liavtJ two sons. The Program The invocation on Thursday night will be give by Chris Hinkle, Presi dent of the Senior Class. The glco club, under the direcUon of Paul Reiclile, will sing “You'll Never W'alk Alone". Dr. W. T. Bird, Superintendent cf D;ivio County Schools, will introduce IJie speaker. The presentation of diplomas and awards will be made by Dr. Bird and D. F. Stillwell, Principal of Oie Davie Counly High School. A picture and list of Uie gj-aduates will bo found on the front of Iho sccond secUon of this issue. Mrs. Louise Sanford To Graduate At Queens Mr.s. Louise Blackwelder Sanford, daughter of Mrs. Paul B. Black- welder, Mocksville, N. C., Is a can didate foi- Uie bachelor of arts de gree at Queens College. Degi-ee will be confeiTed on June 1. 4-H Center Dedicated The MOW Bi‘t>y-Jeff Penn 4-H Cen ter was dedicated Sund.iy. May 24, l»r>4. Fifty-two D;ivie Cr.unty 4-H Club members, iear'ers, lui.l parcnt.s attended I'he event that attracted a crow;l of over 1,000. Ji,hn E. Caldwell, Chancellor of N. C. Stale of Uic Uiiiiursity of N. C. at Raleigh, presided over the dedication scn'ice w^iich included spwrhc-i l*y J,mbcr HodRcs, U. ,S, Secretary of Commerse, Terry San ford, Governor of N. C.. and Wil liam Friday, President of the N. C. Mr.s. Jefferson Penn and lier no- piitw, KlniL're A. Wiik-ts, Jr., pre- senlcd Iho camp keys lo William j Friudy. FoUowing the ceremony, open hyu-is was htild giviiis,' »'i.-ii(<irs Ihe I cppnrtunily lit .see Ihe inu't niiidern f;i;-ililicw ai’ailablc for 4-H campvrs. The cent!-*!- will als.) bt- used for Iraijjiiig Extension Aseiits dtning I the nine months aticr llie camping I sci.sjn. .idverUKemrnt s ii.iv E R sH A v e ii fA ttT ti. ro»l«r’ii W sM t iUuW* Past* Two ■DAVIE COUNTY £N TERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 28, 19G4 ‘•Won’t You Wear" A Poppy for Remembrance "Wnn'l you wonr n Poppy?" |nii(l pmilt's as he lioars ht-r say The official ifhnver of Iho Amcri-, aKnin: can Lesion and the Anioi'ifan Lo-j “A pappy. Ki'? Wcnr a poi)|>y glon An\-ilr;iry, they are woi'ii on for reiiujiiliiunvce." Peppy Day eacli yenr as a tribute lo (hose «1io served that our coun- tiy roniuin free. Winter and spring mnnlihs find * 'I'i'.e I'ori'Roing artiid(' is a reprint fi'i-m the niat’a/.ino Ala Gal), AViiieli is the (iffLiai puljiic.-.tion of the North C;;rolir.'.i Amerii.’an Legion Auxil- Uicni hlocmlng in al;iuulancc in iary. Veterans' Hospitals where tliey nivi The reprint of l.lie story is to ro- itiaJo by disabled veterans. Con- mind llie people (if Da\-ie County ttiat fined to bed or the four walls of ailin ' local American Uo.'jion Auxiliary hospital room, these victims of the | "ill be on the streets of Mocksville ravages of war reap benefits in Satuniay. May :!0. askiny tlie same ocni'palional llierapy as they fiinc- question. “Won't you wear a puppy tion creatively again. ITlic stipend for remembrance?" they earn is often the only earnings Monies eollecled locally will bo re- durtng a long, or permanent hospital ization. Saturday, May 30. highrtghts the mission cf the poppy when Uiousands of Lesion Auxiliary Volunteers offer thorn to Mr. ;uid Mrs. America. "A peppy, Sir? Wear a popipy for romemhrance." “Here we go 'again,” thinks he. "Same old story — another hand out." He starts lo walk: away, Init something about the soft-.spoken Jady draws his sittention. “OK, Lady. How much?” he asks. “There is no fixed price for the Memorial Poppy, Sir. Any contri bution is lappreciattid for all monies turned to the four Veicrans’ Hos pitals for use for the veterans. Mc;niie!'s of tho local unit would like the i>ublic lo romeml)er that tiierc is no set iprice for tho poppy. Any contribulon will be appreciated. F l o y d D u l l Is H o n o r e d The childnien and grandchildren of Floyd Dull honored him with a birthday dinner Sunday, The tiinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith on Church Street Extension. Attending tlie <linnor were: the honoree, his wife, Mr.s. Dull; Mar- „ „ , , ■ . I , , • , lenc DitU, all of Route 6; Mr. andcolltctcd aie used to help bnid the Mardheia Dull of Iloute .'5; Mr. nations wounds. Contributions fake ^^s. Gillx>rt Ueavis of Ya'dkiin- care of him Who has borne tho yille, Koute 3; and Mr. and Mrs. battle, help widows and orphans, and pravide educational seholarships for needy boys and girls.” Placing tho poppy on Die lapel of hrs coat, she continues: “However, fund raising is not the primai'y mission of tho poppy—it is the emblem of remembrance of the sacrifice made by the youth of America on the battlefields of the Gene Smith 'and Teresa and 'Russell Smith. Pvt. Jim m y Dull, who is stationed at Fort Polk, La., was un able to attend. ELBAVILLE Mrs. Alildrod Hege of Elbaville and Mrs. Mac Markland of Fork vi-'Jted Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Edwards Avwld. It hoinors the living memorials ! Sunday afternoon in Winston-Salem, of those siaiorlfices as they, with cour- i and Mrs. Maggie Poindexter near age, recreate a place in society. We | Lewisville. want you to wear it. Sir, as a trib- Mrs. Beatrice Brown of Washing- ■ute to them, ailways rermombering ton, D. C., the children of Mr. and <!he part they played in preserving l Mrs. W. C. Davis and his sisters, your freedoms.” As she turns away, he secs a pin with la gold star worn over her heart DAVIE COUNTY EN T ERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday ;_______At Mock.sville, N. C. 'Mr aud Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman ' . Publishers OordOD Ttomlinson, Editor jiecond-Class postage 'Mocksville, N. C. paid at Subscription rates: Single Copy: ;XOc; $3.00 per year in North Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers. Mrs. Headen .lon'ilan iind husband of Woodloaf. and Mrs. Clarence Fos ter nnd husband, and Miss Texie Marie t'oster of Advance, en.ioyed a p;:nic dinner together Sunday at tho Davis homo. The dinner was given in 'lionor of Mr. Davis’ oldest daughter. Mrs. b :11 Christian and Mr. Clirist- ian of Neenah, Wisconsin. Mrs. E. M. McKnight and daugh ter of Clemmons • visited Mrs. Mc- Knight’s jnother, Mrs. Della Essex, ^ n d a y atflernoon. Mr. and Mrs. June Myers and faroily of Winston-Salem spent Sun day afternoon here, the guests of jDai-ollna: $3.50 per year out of ■taf.#' Alvin Myers was a dinner guest of his parents there Sunday. FRLSH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Tree Ripened Grapefruit................9c Large Stalk CELERY....................10c CARROTS . . . Two 1-Lb. Pkgs., 15c Golden Yellow BANANAS— 3 lbs., 29c Vine Ripened TOMATOES . 3 lbs., 29c ONE GALLON 100 PERCENT PUREAPPLE CID ER .............................89c SWEET RIPE, ALL GUAR.\NTEEDWATERMELONS........................99c Fresh Country EGGS . . . 4 Doz., 99c POTATOES ...........50 Lb. bag, $1.89 --- FRESH FLORIDA W.V1'ER.MEIX)NS ON DISPLAY --- * DRIVE OUT AND SEE OUR NEW SELF SERVICE MARKEl’ WHERE EVERYONE SELECTS THEIR FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Denton’s Curb Market Highway 601—V-i mile below High Sch. Open 7 days a week, 8 a.m. *till 9 p.m. M a s h b u r n s H o n o r e d A t R u r i t a n C l u b The Rev. .wd Mrs. Dwight Maslv bum were hcnored at the May meet Ing of Smith Glove Uurilan Club iheld In the Smith Grove Elm enlary .School cafeteria. Rev. Mr. Mu.?hbinn. retiring president of the elub, wul- CDined the gue.sla. The dlmier was prciwred by Burr Rights, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Foster, Mr. and Mrs. ,Iim Wilson, Clauzell Gregory. J. N. Richardson. .Ir.. Ava lon Felts land Bill Her.dPix. Follort’ing the lintroductions. Mr. Mashburn pre.ionted the gavel to the new .president. Iho Rev. Alvis Che.sh- ii'o. Mr. Mashburn has served the club 'as its first iiresidenl. Till! Rc^. Taylor Loflin, sccrelary, presented Mrs. Mashburn n corsage from tho club members and a gift of ap'prccialion lo boiih Rev. and Mrj. Mashburn. Tho new president. Rev. Mr. Cheshire, spoke briefly of the work done by Iho past presiitent, and con cluded his roman'ks by presenting Mr. Mashburn with the past presi dent’s pin and conferring i»|X)n him the first honorary membership of tlie club. The next 'meeting of the club will be held on June IS. The women of Macedonia Moravian Church will prepare tho meal. Attending the imeetrng were; Rev .and Mrs. Dwight Mashburn. Rev. and Mrs. Taylor Loflin, Mr. vnnd Mrs. Buck Foster, Mr. antI iMrs. Burr Rights, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Bai ley, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith, Mr. and M,"s. Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. James How- a'dr, Mr. and Mrs. .lohn T. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. .lames Barnhardt, Mr. and Mrs. ,1. C. Cook. ,Ir.. Mr. and Mrs. Tick'i Markland, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boeding, Gray Matthews, Herbert Smith. Lawrence Riddle, Mrs. Al bert Howard, J. N. Richardson. Jr., Rev. and Mrs. Alvis Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Potts. Mr .and Mrs. Elbei't Smvtih. Mr. and •Mrs. Joliin Groce, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Armswortliy, Mr. and Mrs. Joe HeKsabock, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hen drix, Mr. and Mrs. Ci'aig Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Rfchard Allen. Mr. and •Mrs. John M. Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Robertson, and Mr. and Mrs. Clauzell Gregory. Three Davie Students Get Degrees At State Three from Davis County will re ceive degrees in the 75lh annual ccmmencement exercises to be held at N. C. Stale on Friday night. They are ,ts follows: .William H. Reeves, Jr., mathe matics education, of Miocksville: William M. Cope, electi'ical engin eering of Cooleemee: and Barry R. Gregory, mathematics, Mocksville. Davie Ghurch Softhll League Team W 1,Prt. Fol k Baplisl .............0 n lonn Lilierly Melliodi.sl .. .. 2 0 inon Sheffield MelhodLst .. 2 0 inni) Center MolhOdi.sl .... 0 2 onoo Ccncord Mclhodi.'^t ,,. 0 2 oono Dulins Mulliodist .. .. 0 2 OMKI Gnmi's Played May 19, 19fil In Iho opening games in the Davie County O'.utrh .Snfiliiill l.engiio last week: Fork, til; niilins l.’i, with Del Suggs as the 'Winning pitcher. Lil)erly. 20: Concord l.i. with Jerry .Shore as Iho winning pitcher. Sheffield. 11: Center 2. in a seven inning game iilayed at Center field. Brvice Hobsnn was the winning pit- cNier for Shel field. Sheffield had nine hit.? and Center two hits. Eleven bases on balls were issued by both pitchers accounting for several runs. Games Played On May 2t and 22 Fork, 20: Concord. 2. Fork had 22 hits and four of these hits were home runs. One of the home runs was hit with liases loaded. Those gelling home inins for Fork were: Thomas Barney. 2: Jim m y Barney. I: and .lerry Hendrix, 1. Del Suggs was the winning pitcher. Concord got six hits and Wagner of Concoi-d was the losing pitcher. Liberty, 21: Center 7. The game was called on account of tlarkness 'in tho lop of the sixth inning with Center at bat and Iho bases loaded. Winning pitaher was Jerry Shore. For Liberty, Carter and Faster each hit a homo run. For Center, Zollie Anderson hit a home iiin and Rev. Herb Jamiicson had three hits for three times at bat and drove in five nins. Liberty had 10 hits and Center had four hits. Twenty-one bases on balls were issued by Iho pitchers of iioth teams. Jen-y Shore issued 12 free passes and .lamieson gave seven and Poul Harpe two. Jamie son was the losing pitcher. Sheffield, IG: Dulins, H. John Heni-y Reeves was the winning pit cher for Sheffield Methodists. Games To Be Played June 2 Fork at Liberty; Dulins at Center; Sheffield at Concord. All games start at ii:*!,’; p.m. Wheal Certificate Provisions Effective on July 1st % Provisions nf the now wheat fro- gram—whicii become fully effect ive on .luly I—arc dc.^ignod lo help se cure a fair return lo producers and at the same time .maintain a rela tively slalile cost for wheal used for fo(«l, A. P. Ha.s.soll. Jr., Executive Director for Iho Agricultural Stabili zation and Conservation Slate Com- niittoe, has puinted out. The whe;il program )irnvides a liricc-support loan rate at a national '.uerHi'o of $1."0 per bushel, and ‘'certifitalo.s" with \;ilui>s of 7,”> and 2.T cents a Ixishel—covering wheal for dome.clic proce.:sing and for ex port as wheal, respectively—will be earned by farmers who voluntarily participate in all provisions of the l!!ti4 wheat program. Tho cost of wheal to processors, plus domestic market ing certificates —which processors will l)uy to cover Ihdr use of wheal after July 1—'are expected to result in a price of wheat for food u.ses at about the level prevailing during recent years. Meetings of USD.\ officials and wheal proces.sors are being held throughout the country lo expl'iin operations under the inR4 wheat pro gram. including the transition from old lo 19()-1-crop wlu'at. Pmcrs.-^ors who u.so types an.l (luulities of l!Hi4- crop wheat that will not be readily available diii ing the first two months Although in her early development North Carolina was lacking an effic- 'ienl iliighway syslom, a large part of the demand for a network of high ways linking the State wilh llie rest of tho Nation has been met. of oporalinn of the progrnm will be able lo cari7 over old crtrp wheat by iHirchnsing nonlransferablc cer- lifioale.s at a reduced cost. These Ir.'vnsilion certificatas will be good for wheal processed through Aug. 31, 19114. ★ ★ ★ PIK Cotton Cerllflcntps Intended To Remove Price InciiHlly The purpo.ses of tlie cotton etiuali- zation paymrnl-in-kind cerlificates, authorized under the broad new cotton program enacted in April, are two fold, according to A. P. Hassell, Jr., Execullve Director for the Agri cultural Stabilizallon and Conserva tion Stale Conimitlee. These puiTJOses are lo maintain and expand domestic consuniption of U. S. upland cotton and to eliminate inequities due to differences in tho cost of raw cotton between the domestic and foreign users of U. S. cotton. An inlorim program will operate until the beginning of the new crop year on Aug. 1. I9G4. Hassell said. By making the equalization pay- ntenl on bales opened for domestic consumption prior to Aug. 1, 19B4, raw cotton in inventory will be avail able for idomestic consumption at a P'.vce consistent ■with the price ob- .juctives of tho new legislation. Un.ter Ihe new cotton program, p;iymenls 'w'iM be 'made to domestic users of eligible raw upland cotton grown in Ihe United Stiates through the issuance of payment-in-kind (PIK) certificates (at a rate of fi.5 cent.s per pound, gro-ss weight, on Ihe balas of eligible raw cotton). The payment-m-kind cerlificates may Deputies Seize Still In Cedar Cr. Section A 25igallon still was seized last Wednesiiiay morniiig by Deputies Bill Marion and Ralph Padgett just off the Cedar Creek Rioad. The deputies destroyed GO or 70 gaUons of mash and look the still into custody. No one was found near th ! still. iA .* .% '\ i% S % S W A W .W J* A S * .W A S W ."^ V % V V W V % W .' **Progress Through Education** VOTE FOR JOHN F. LONG, Jr. Davie County Board of Education In The Primary Saturday “An outstanding conimunity leader” be exchanged for upland coUon at domestic market prices. Domestic users of upland cotton (textHes mills and others) which cx- pect lo apply for the equalization payment should malnta'ln sufficient records to catnhllsh the source of llie cotton and tho bale numbers and gross weight of bales opened for con sumption during U»e pci'lod tills pro- from is 'in effect as well as cvidenco of bale openings. FOR SALE: CUSTOM MADE PICNIC TABLES . . . CLOTHES LINE POSTS . . . 6 FOOT TERRACE BLADES . . . 4’ X 4’ X 10’ BUILDING SCAFFOLDS. RAINBOW REPAIR SHOP Virgil Smith, Owner — On The Rainbow Road Advance, Route 1 Phone 543-2884 ★ REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE ★ CLOSE OUT on all ZEBCO FISHING EQUIPMENT, Rods, Spinners, Etc. ALL A T .............ONE-HALF PRICE 27 Pc. Fishing Outfit, reduced to . . 98c L .^ G E 22 OZ. STA FLO Special Now at OnlySPRAY STARCH .......................29c 5 ★ ON HAND NOW—Exactly 40 good USED CARSi—we have one that will just suit YOU! ★ GREY’S INDEPENDENT GAS PRICED NOW AT ONLY 25.9 Gal. ★ FRANCES HAIR STYLING ★ RANDY MOTOR COMPANY ★ ALL UNDER ONE ROOF, FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ★ ^WWV^•1,•.^l■^iV■.AA^VJV%^iVV•A%^^•«W W iA■W W W VIAni Daniels Dipunt Food Center ON SALISBTOY HIGHWAY ¥ The only meal cooler to fix than the one you cook electrically! If cooking a simple meal makes your whole kitchen fry, take note of this ,. . Actual tests prove cooking with a flameless eiec* trie range can keep your kitchen up to 16® cooler than any other way. Here’s why: Electric surface cooking is cooler and faster because it’s more efficient. Heat transfers directly to the pan, not around It Into the room, The kitchen stays cooler, and so does the cook! Electric oven cooking helps keep you cooler, too. Heavy insulation on all six sides holds baking heat in, so you can fix any meal in unfrazzled comfoil. u s SOUTH M A IN STREET M O C E S V IU e . N. O. Extra coolness Is only gne of the reasons why you’re smart to cook electrically. Dis* cover the others at your favorite electric appliance dealer, or at Duke Power soon. PHONE SM'MST THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1964 DAVIE COC/iVry ENTERPRISE^RECORI}Page Three 6 and ^ayiaes By MAROARBT A. liGORANO € Winslnn-Salcm Giiosts Guests of Miss oJ Cooley the past week end were Miss Loiilso McMillnn nnd Miss Cornelia Waddell of Win- sloii-S«ilctn. New Jersey Visitor Mrs. Wlllinin M, Click of Newton, N. J„ forinerly of Cooleemec, is spending some lime with her daugh ter, Mrs. .Jack 0. Moody in Coc\ee- meo. While there she will visit her brother, W. B. Ijames in Rockwell; and 'her sons, Cecil and William, in Greenville and Newberry, S. C, Mrs. Ossie McCall of Alabama will visit Mrs. Click at her daughter’s home eai’ly in June. Here For Funeral Mi-s. John Vance of McLean, Va. .sjient last Wednesday here, coming for the fimeral of hor grandmother, Mrs. Henry Stroud. Hor moUier, Mrs. J. C. Jones accomp;uiied hei' home for a visit with hei’ family un til Monday, Visits Brother In Va. Mrs. C. B. James and her daugh ter, Miss Camilla James of Ashfr boro, left Saturday for Portsmouth, Irginia, to visit Mrs. James’ broth- 1, Albert Sheek, Avho is seriously , Mr, Sheek has been a hospital patient for a few weeks but return ed to his home in Portsmouth the past weekend. Leave For Louisana Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Alien of Route 1, left Wednesday by train ■fdr New Orleans, La., where they will spend a few weeks with their son, Charle.s F. Allen and wife. Returns From Hospital ; Mrs. H. E. Partin has returned to her home on Hardison Street after spending five weeks in Iredell Me- ifiorial Hospital, Statesville. Mrs. Partin underwent nVajor surgery there. Spending Week In Clinic ','C. J. Angell left Monday for Pitts- boro where lie w ll receive treat ment at Mathesian Clinic this week for asthma. Mrs. Angell is with her husband in Pittsboro. Keturns To Virginia Mrs. Charles H. Pitts returned to her home in Alexandria, Virginia Monday after spending two weeks willi her mother, Mrs. Ida B, Tut- terow, and hor sister, Mrs, Clay Tutterow on Route I, The latter Mrs. Tutterow accompanied hei' liome. Visit In Charlotte Misses 'Nell andpDaisy Holthouser Dent the past week end in Char lie , the guests of of their cousin, Jiss Alice Todd. Returns From Hospital • Mrs. H. C. Meronay fell at her home on Meroney Sti’eet last Thurs day. Slie entered the Davie County Hospital i^niday for observation and treatment and was released on Tues day. She is recuperaitng at the home of her daughter, .Mrs. P, G. Brown, oh North Main Street, i To Pennsylvania For Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner left for Wilkes Ban-e, Pa., Thursday to spend the week end with Mr. Patner’s niother, Mrs. J. J. Patner. Here From Charlolle I Mrs. Kennetii Clark and daughters. Belli Karon and Lisa, of Charlotte, silent the week end here with the formei’’s parents, Dr. xind Mrs. W. M. Long. I College Student Home l^uther Long arrived Tuesday from Campbell College, Buies Creek, to spend tlie suminer vacation with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. M, Long. Home For Few Days AU-. and Mrs. Jack P. LeGrand, Jr., and daughter, Linda Anno, ar rived Thursday from Burtonsville, Md., to spend a few days with Jack’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeGrand, on North Main St. Spend Weekend In Mountains Ml*, and Mrs. E. C. Morris spent •I week end at their summer home u- Sparta. Their guests Saturday night were their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn. Jr. lUnne From College P. C. Grubb, Jr., student at St. .Andrews College, Luurinliurg, spent the week end at liome with his par ents .Ml-, and Mrs. P. C. Grul)b, on Salisi)ury Street. Here l‘'ruin Winslon-Snleni ■Mr. and ,Mi-s. Horn Weatherman ;uid thiltiron. .Inlin, Bess, and Kath- w ine. of Win.sloii-Salem spent Sun- ilay iiei'o with .Mis. Weatherman’s parents, Mr. and .Mrs. .John P. Le Grand. SpemI Day In CharlolU! Mr. and Mrs Grady Ward sjieiU Sunday in Charlotte, the guests of llieir son in law ami dauglUer, .Mr. [uui .Mrs. ,lame.s Wiiite. Ilonif From Hokpilal Mrs. Harry A. Osborne returned homo Saturday from the Baptist Hos pital, Winston-Salem, after receiving treatiment there the past two weeks, Visiling Mrs. Oslrarne and husband for tlie week end were their son and daughter in law, Mr, and Mrs, Hanv A, Osborne, Jr., of Goldsboro. Their guests Sunday afternoon were •Mr, and Mrs, Lonnie Lanier ol Hickory, and Mrs, Johmiy Braswell of Concord. Guests From Albemarle Dr, and Mrs, Frank Stonestreet and Miss Linda Stonestreet, Robert Stonesti'eet, and Tom Wilson of Al bemarle, were Sunday guests of Dr. Stonestreet’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bocne Stonestreet on North Main ,St. Leaves For Texas Mrs. J. A. Daniel left Simday for Dallas, To.xas, to visit her son in law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. R, H. Shank. Mrs. Daniel went especial ly to attend the wedding of her granddaughter, Sandra Shank, who will marry there in the First Baptist Church on June 29, In Virginia For Weekend Mi«, J, J, Larew and Hugh Larew spent the past week end in Waynes boro, Virginia, the guests of Mrs, Larew’s son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Larew and family. Back Home From Maine Mi-s. E. W. Crow, who spent the winter months in Orono, Maine, with her daugrter. Dr. Jane Cro^v, re turned to lier home on North Main Street Friday, Dr, Crow accompan ied hor mother home on a plane and will visit here witii her for two weeks, Ilurc On Saturday Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Char lotte, spent Saturday here with her mother, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson, on Maple Avenue. She also visited her father at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Grcenslioro Visitor Mrs. W. B. Ridenhour of Greens boro visited her aunt, Mi’s, Margar et A. LeGrand, and other relatives here Sunday. Winston-Salem Guest Miss Jane Click of Winston-Salem was here for the week end, the 'guest of her parents on Wilkesboro Sli-eet, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Cli<;k. In High Point For Day The Rev. E. M. Avett spent Tues day in High Point visiting FVank Williams, who is 'a patient at High Point Memorial H o^ital, and other visitors From Virginia Bob Waters and his son, Grady, of LaCross ,Va,, spent the week end here, the guests of Mr, Waters’ mo ther, Mrs. M an'in Waters, on North Main Street. Mrs, Don Daniel a^d daughtei-s, Julie Ann and Vickie Lee of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Wat ers on Sunday, Mrs, Daniel is Mrs. Waters’ gnanddaughter, Charlotte Breakfast Mrs. Jack Sanford attended a breakfast in Charlotte on Thursday, May 21, marking the North Carolina 13Hi annu^ Heart Association meet ing, Also present for ’ the meeting were Mrs, Terry Sanford of Raleigh, and Sidney Blackmer of Salisbury. Here For Graduation Mrs. C. B. Stacey of Cumberland, Ky„ and her brother, M, L, Blend, of Brooklyn, New York, arrived Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford on South Main Street, They will be here for the graduation exercises of the Sanford’s daughter, Judy, who will graduate W'odnesday from the University of North Caro lina. Greensboro. Mrs. Stacy is .ludy’s grandmotlier, and Mr. Blend is her imcle. LLVDA SCHLADENSKY KARLISS WALKER ANN FOSTER LINDA SPRY KAY SMITH Five Davie Coimty Sub-Debutantes wiU bow at Lexhigton Wednesday night, June 3. in the 10th annual Sub-Debutante Ball of that city held at the Lexington YMCA, The Ball is sponsored by the Char ity Lieague of Lexhigton and pro ceeds go to the Remedial Reading program in the city schools there. The five girls from Davie Coimty and their escorts are as follows: Miss Linda Rose Schladensky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Schladensky of Bast Lake Drive, MocksnJle. Ciuef Escort, Oddur M e g B i r d H o n o r e d O n H e r B i r t h d a y Meg Bii-ci, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Bird of Halander Drive, was honored on Satui’day, May 23, on the occasion of her 6th birthday an niversary when her motiier enter tained with lunch at tlieir home. Those attending included Joy Price, Happy Marlin, Carol Wall. Lyndi Heidellierg, Annette Black- welder, Emily Sue .Marsh, Angela St'ats, Anita Blair, Sara Bowles and tile lionoree. Lunch was ser\ed to the children an ihe pntio. Each diild’s place was marketl witii a card decorated with life savers. For desseit, individual cup cukes with small candles were served. Fuvoi's of cut-out books were giv- en by the liostess. North Carolina’s home-gi*own air line is Piedmont Aviation, w'ith head- cjuarters in Winston-Salem, ★VOTE SATURDAY... A^D VOTE FOR MRS. JOE JONES for the Davie County Board of Education M r s . F o s t e r P r e s e n t s P u p i l s I n R e c it a l Mi-s. Elmo Foster presented her piano pupils in tthelr annual spring recital Wednesday, May 20, at 8 p.m. in Shady Grove School auditor ium. Taking part on the program were: Lynn Jones, Danny Suggs, Diane Barney, Becky Barnhardt, Paula Bamihardt, Shirley Sidden, Tim Potts, Paul Carter, Waverly Shore, Darlene Stroird, Be\'erly Pack, Keith Jones, Ronnie Robertson, Ronnie Beauch amp, Rogert Wagner, Karen Shoaf, Delilia Bailoy, Sherri Shoaf, Yvonne Ailen, Junette Shoaf, Jerry Robert son, Gary Riley, Jim m y Blakely, Lhida Byrd, Marcia Barney, Judy Carter, Hilda Bennett, Lynn Orrell, Sherry Miller, Donna Grubbs, De borah Potts, Oynthia Bennett, Suzie Shetimer, Elizabeth Evans, Martha Barney, Bonnie Day, Lanette Barn ey, Jim y Wilson, Beverly Foster, Be- lina Potts, Oathy Myers, Lynn Ow ens and Jane Chaplin, Each student received a statue of their favorite composer for hav ing completed the required work in theory. For completing three outlines of piano material, awards were given to: Robert Wagner, Cynthia Benn- tt and Sherry Miller. The outstand ing •achieyem award was given to Marcie B a rn ^ for having completed tour outlines of music. Theory contest prizes were won by Lynn Jones (notation i; Yvonne Allen. Sherry Miller and Belijida Potts. Other prizes were given to Ronnie Beauchamp, Jerry Robertson, and Hilda Bennett, Ushers were Jane Clontz and Bomiie Hauser, The class presented Mrs. Foster a corsage and a gift. R e v . a n d M i* s . M a s h b u r n H o n o r e d A t D i n n e r s The Itev. and Mrs, Dwight Mash burn have been honored the past week with dinners before leaving next week for The Western North Carolina Conference at Lake Juna- luska. Rev. Mr. Marshburn has been pastor at Dulins Methodist charge the past four years and is anticipat ing being mowd out of the coimty at this session of conference. A dinner'was given in the Mash- biu-ij’s honor last w«ek at Uie home of Mr. and Mi-s, Wiley Seeding on Route 3, Hostesses were Mi-s. Beed- ing, Mrs. Bertha Smith, Jlrs. Mat tie Bow'den, and Mrs. W. L. Mullis of Route 3. On Friday, May 22. the Mash- burns were given a dinner by Mr. nnd Mrs, Donald Bingham at Uieir home on Route 1, Advance, Saturday evening. May 23. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stewart, and Mr. and Ml’S. Peta Stewart of Route 3, entertained with a pinidinccKiiiw StewBJ-t’s Lake in honor of their pastor ;md wife. Otlier guests were present for the occasion. Monday night. May 35. Ihe Rev. and Mrs. Alvis Clieshii'o were hosts at a dijuier at C’s Restaurant honor- ijig the Rev. and &trs. Masiiburn and ehildi'en, Jan and Mark, and the Kev. and Mrs. Ta>1or Loftin. of Macedonia Moravian Church. The Kev. Mr. Cheshire is pastor of Yad- kiii Valley Baptist Chwch. Tran^iortjitioa in tsarly days be tween North Carolina and the West was hindered by the Blue Ridge bar- ri«-—highest mountain chain in the (»ai>t«ro UoiUsd Status. Sigurdsson: second Escort. Tony Michael Lyerly. Miss Karliss Hanes Walker, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Walker of Wilkesboro Street. Mocksville. Chief Escort, P a u l Christopher Hinkle: second Escort, David Lynn Walker. Miss Sarah Ann Foster, daughter of Mi', and Mrs. Ernie Foster of North Main Street, Mocksville. Chief Escort, William Ross Wands; second Escort, Roger Cameron Pierce. Miss Linda Ann Spry, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bruce E. Spry, Glad stone Road. Chief Escort, George Ryan Hairston: second Escort, Sam Earvin Hutchins, Miss Brenda Kay Smith, daughter of Ml-, and Mrs. Fred Smith, Route 3, Mocksville. Chief Escort, Douglas Franklin Sheek; second Escort, George Timothy Smith. ACTIVITIES The Sub-Debutante calendar in cludes the following activities: Tuesday morning, June 2: 11 a.m. morning coffee honoring tlie Debs and their mothers; 6 p.m. informal dirmer and swim party at Uie Lex ington Country Club with the Debs and their escorts as guests; 7:30 p.m., rehearsal at YMCA. Wednesday, June 3: 9 p.m. The Grand Ball. Following the presenta tion of each girl and hor escorts, the entire group will present the figure and grand march. At 10 p.m.. danc- Eycs Examined and Treated W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST Glasses Fitted O FFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTIN BUILDING Phone 634-5415 — U No Answer Call 634-5351 T HURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS O FFICE H O U RS 9 A.M. - 4 P.M . ^ " 'T h T T e T tT l e s h o p “THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street Complete selection of Summer Fabrics for every sewing need Zippers, 7”—10c; 9”—15c; 22”—35c —Also Antiques . . . Chestnut Rails— First Presbyterian Church Sermon topic for Sunday. May 31st— Second Sunday After Pentecost “WHAT IS GOD DOING ABOUT EVIL?” T h e R e v e r e n d J a m e s E . R a t c h f o r d , M i n i s t e r . V - ^A % V A *.% W .*A ’.W .V .V .V .V .V .W .W A % V .% S % * A V GIVE HIM Your Photograph The most thought^ ful gift he will grelf on Father*s Day! ON HIS DAY this year. It’s the kind of gift that tells how much he means and be speaks your care in selecting a really thoughtful gift that will keep 0 n giving him pluiisure for many years to J come. Anyone can give a necktie, but only you can give your porti-ait. So do the thoughtful thing, the pe)-sonal thing—give the gift that tells him liow much he really means to you—give Dad a beautiful portrait for his study or office, or to occupy an honored place at hom«. • ONE 8 X lU PORTRAIT • THREE 5 K 7 PORTRAITS • SIX WAIXET SIZE ALL TEN FOR 8.95 Smith Home Studio PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PlIOTOGBAPHY- PHON'E S43-28J0 FOR APPOINTMENT ing. Formal dress is not required for the dance and tlie public is invited. Miss Louise Stroud Has Piano Recital Miss Louise Stiroud presented her thii-d through soveWh grade piano pupils in a spring recital in the Mocksville Elementary School audi torium on Tuesday evetvlng, May 19. Pupils participaitng were: Terry Latham, Gillian Slate. Teresa Eaton, Nancy Wall, Rosemary Glnther. Marlene diaffln. Faye Dyson, Sam- ra Howell, Becky Hall, Betty Fei-e- bee, Lu Yotmg, Carolyn HepTci-, Martha Pennington, Kathy Hendricks, Joyce Dwiggins, Norma Seaford, Cyntliia and Katie Glasscock, Dai-- lene Whitaker, Jane Towell, Hayden and Rex Bowers, Jim m y Carter, Larry Green, Jerry Koontz, Rich ard Yoimg, David and Steve Ran dall, Lester P. Martin, Michael Dwiggins, .Tomes N. Andi-cws> Jr.. .toe ToweU Bh-d and Robert Tutterow. Ushers for the occasion w«'e Susan Upshaw, Beth Blanton and Delaine Glasscock from the high school piano class. At the conclusion of tlie program, a silver bon bon didi was prasented to Miss Stroiid from tiie class. T H E REMNANT SHOP YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVII.LE, N. O. “SEW MORE IN ’64 DACRON-COTTON—solids, 45” wide..................................G9e and 79c WHIPPED CREAM-45” wlde.^................solids, $1.29; prints, $1.49 POPLINS, DENIMS, CORDS AND OXSPORTS....................59c to 70c — BUTTERICK PATTERNS — STORE HOURS: 9:30 - 5:00 P.M. MIonday - Saturday ^GETTING MARRIED? @ See us for the Best in Bridal pictures ® . . . both portraits and candid. For your wedding portraits we have the most beautiful artificial bouquets that money can buy! Portraits made in air-conditioned camera room. We have an experienc ed lady to help you with the dress, veil and flowers. All this at prices less than most photographers charge Natural Color Pictures of the wedding and cake cutting at prices less than some photo graphers charge for black and white. MILLS STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP ^ * EACH THURSDAY IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING IN MOCKSVILLE — ALL OTHER DAYS AT ® MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE. TELEPHONE-^MOCKSVILLE— THURSDAY ONLY—634-2820. ® YADKINVILLE — DAY 679-3561 — NIGHT 679-2841. LITTLE’S JEWELER • QUITTING BUSINESS • SALE CONTINUES UNTIL ALL IS SQLD! CASH IN NOW ON LOW, LOW PRICES FOR GRADUATION AND WEDDING GIFTS. Selling to the bare walls ...W ill sell as going business. Fixtures for Sale-Dealers Invited! Page Four 2>i4V/£ COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 28,1964 Cliiji Essie Is N a m c cl ‘Sim lciil O f The Year’ •Taint'S Kdwnnl (Chip) Kssic hns I)i.'CTi iKimoil “S(u((oiit (if dll' V’l'iir" ill lli(' Da\io Ouinty 1li;:h Hi'honl. llo R't'oivi’d this jiwtinl nl llio ;\n- mini Awards I):iy cori-ninny lu'lil Insl. Tltiii'sday alli’riKKin at the .scliiml. Hi? is I'lti' sun of Ml', anil Mrs, .laiiira ]■:. lOssic of till' I’inii ('ciiimiinily. Itiirin.u tiliL' past yi-ar I'Issic simvc:! as ,|)i'i'sidcnl iit' tlu* stiidciil hiidy at Ilk' local liij;li srliool aiiil was ai,ii\e in all pliascs of st'liool IIIl'. I''or the imsl, six years ho has Jic'c'ii a nicnilii'r of tlu’ *1-11 Cliil), si'i'viiig in all of tlic lop offit'os. In 4-11 woric ho also won awards in k'ndorship. achiovomonl, home beau- tiflcalion and daiiyins. At llio Davio Iliyh Kdinol, Kssic ison’od as homeromn ot'ficer for lilirco years, A'ic'o ipresidcnt of fresli- anan class: prosidenl of sophoinore class; and presidonl o[ Uio jiinior class in laddition 1o tho homoronm oflicps. ilo served on the Jnninr-Senior Committeo ami assisted wilili both the .iiinior and senior plays. He was a nionil>er of the Davie County High School Band for Ihroo years and also the glee club. Mo was a momber of the junior vorsity basketbal team his sophonioro year and of the Safety Club. During his junior year, Essie served as vicesi>re»idont of the stii dent association ami was sent as a delegato from Davie Higli to tlic Westei'n District of North Carolina Student Council Congress to repre sent the student cotincil for 1002-6;!, land this year as president of the association also again attended this Congress. Essie was clecled to receive the “ Mcst Popular” and “Most Dopend- oble” Senior Superlative Awards for lihc 19C3-G4 term. Ho is a momber of the photography dub, serving as treasurci'; a mom ber of tho newspaper staff; the Science Club and the Spanish Club. He is a imemlx;r of the First ,IAMr:,S KDWART) ESSlC Presbyterian CJnu'ch of Mocksville and sings in tiho choir. He is a nipinbi'r of tiie Pino Communily Grange. At tJie Davio Cminly High Scliool ICssic has lakon courses which will enalilo him to meet college entranco rcfiniromL'nts. He iias teen accepted as a sliulent at Stale Collefio of Iho University of North Carolina at Raleigh where he plans to begin attendance this fall. Ho plans to ■iludy Biological Science and to cvciiliially hoc'omo cissociated with the Wildlife Department. Hi.? hobbies include fishing, camp ing and luinling. He was a member of the Da\ie County Wildlife Club until it ili.sbaiided. Ercoching the Blue T?idge barrier with a niiircad wa.-. a tremendous feat. Hail transportation did not roach Asheville until tho 1880’s. Patience is the key of content.— Mahomet. Opportunity coraos to the prepared. —Dr. Rudolph Oanz. VOTE MAY 30 for CHARLES“BUDDY”ALEXANDER for CountyCommissioner on the RepublicanTicket Rufus Brock Heads Local Gavin Campaign According lo nnnounccmont rc- coived Ihi.s week, Ttufus Breck, well- known insurance and veal estate agent in Mocksville, hns been ap pointed Davie County Campaign Mnnagor for Roboi-t L. Gavin Re- publican candidate for North Caro lina Governor. Brock will join Iho gubnnatorlal caiulidate in his effort to “wage Uio most \igorous campaign this slate has ever soen.” Brock has lx.'en active in Republi can most of his life, itaving traveled with his father since 1!)I7 in various Republican campaigns including tho elder Brock’s campaign for North Carolina State Senator P'rom Davie. Brook, a momber of (lie Farming ton MeOwdist Church, is married to the former Margaret H'arpo. Calvin Ijames Turns Down Position Offer To Continue Business Calvin Ijames, Clork-Typist at Vo- tcrane Administi’ation, and Owner- Managor of Davio Janitorial Service here, refused lo accept a $5,000 posi tion offered lo him rocenlly from tho District Director of Intcnial Rev enue, Greensboro, N. C. The following is Mr. Ijames’ statement relative to his recent of; for; “Taking the position in Greens boro would mean giving up the Da vie Janitorial Soi’vico which my wife and I haTC w'orked hard lo es tablish. Our customers stood by us when wo were building this service, so wo don’t want to let them down now when they are depending on us”. nU GII LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About This Q u l‘.sUo|i: "A prospective renter stumbled over our iawn hose and seriously 'hurl herself. A lawsuit to cover injuries and damages could wipe out the profit from our rentals. Does your agency have Public I.iabilily insurance to cover both legal costs and damages from injuries to tenants and visitors on iMir premises?” For the answer to this, and all ynur Insurance questions, consult the MORRIS-LAREW IM URANCE AOENCVr inc: S a m s o B i t e S i l h o u e t t e ladles' 26" Pullman }42.50 Men'sThree-Suiter $45.00 Eiiecittivs Overnight $30.00 Beauty Can $25.00 M frlw fly tm Sinarl, .slim, :iml li;4htweit’,hl. this mntc’iod lu,!;,"ape has luxurious interiors wiUi extra packing capacity. Di'.sifinod ior (he .jet-era. Rowan Printing Company 118-120 Nortli MiUn Sln-rt Salisbuiy, N. C. PU l 636-4SU W !■; ’ ]{ 10 I N O U R F O R T - T H I R D YEAR CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: year-old !) hp oconomy tractor. Will sell or trade for eai\... Phone 534-3040....Mrs. Frank Hoail- ley, Mocksville Rt. 2. .'i-2!l-lln EXECUTOn’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davio County Having qiialifiud «s ]5xeciilors ot the estate ot Thomas Pearl Dwigg- in."?, deceased, Iwte of Davio County. IWs lis lo notify all persons having claims against s:ikl estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or Iwfore tho 28lh day ot November, 19(i4, or this notice will be ivle;ulotl in bar of Uieir recovery. All persons indebleid to .said ostialo will please make immediate iiayment to tlie undersignetl. This the 28th day of May, 1<)G4. EMir.Y P. DWIGGINS, KUNNKTH DWIGGINS, JUNE HICKS, Execu tors of Iho estjate of Thomas Pearl Dwiggins, deceased. r> 211 <ltn HARRICLL POWELL, Jr., Altorney 40;! Popper Building, Winslon-Salom, N, C. LETTER TO CREDITOR BULK SALES LAW To the ci'editors of George W. Rowland and of the Weslern Aulo Associate Store, 'Homo Owned by George W. Rowland, Proprietor, please be advised that George W. Rowland has contracloil lo sell his store and business, including imer- chandiso and fixtures to Samuel W. Howell. The terms of this sain are ctKsh and the piiicha.se pi lce Is ap- jiroxinwk'ly 'I'itle lo Dio properly will be tmnsfcned at IM) (.’(Hirt Squ:u'e, Moi'ksv He. N. C.. on Iho L’Oth day of June. l!Ui4. Tho pur chase price will be held by Western .Auto Supply Co.. an escidw agent, for a pel idil of liiiiie thereafter un der the terms of an (>.scrow a.^ree- menl. a copy of wliich may lie examined at l.TO Court Siiuaie, MooksvilU'. N. C. This notice is sent to you in compliance with the pro visions of Ihi; Hull; Sales IjUW of the State 1)1 .Noi'tii Carolina and any claims tlial you migIU h:ive as a creditor of Georgo W. Howland must be presented to Samuel W. HohcH on or liel'oiv tiiie 2(ltli d;ty of .Iiine, l!l(it. Very truly your.-!, SAMIMOL W. iiiiWiCLL, Buyer ."i 21i ;!tn NOTICE OF SL'llSTITllTE TRUSTEE’S RE-SAI.E NORTH CAROLINA DAVIK COUNTY WlKsmas. (lie undersigned, actijig as Subslitule 'I’rustee. in a certain deed of trust execulod by Gray M. Hinshaw and wife, Lorene Hinsha»v. and recorded in Book I’age 4lil. in tho Office of Ihe Register (>f De^ts of Davie County. North Carolina, foroclosetl and offered for .sale the la n d hereinafter destribeil. and whereas within the lime allowed by law an advanced bid was liteil willi the Clerk of Superior Cnuil and an order issued diiecliiig the .‘Substitute Tru.steu to resell .saitl land upon an ojiening bid of .iiKK.i.no. Now, llicrofore. under nnd l\v virtue of said order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, and tile power of sale contained in said deed of Iru.st. tlie undersigned Sub stitute Trustee will offer for sale upon bid al piil)lic auction lo the highesl bidder for cash al the door ot Ihe county courthouse in Daxie County, Norlli Carolina, al 12:00 Noon on the llth (lay I'f Juno. Iini4. the lollowing described property located in Davie County, North Carolina. Beginning at an iron, John Spark’s corner; thence Soulh 13 degrees ,)!) mimiles ICasl 4.i2..5 feet to an iron West 4(10 feel lo a granite monu ment, H. L. leister's cornt'r; llience Soulh 3 degrees 30 miiniles West 4:!5 feel to a slake, H. L. l-'osler’s corner; tlumce 73 degrees West t5fi fiH'l to an iron. H. L. l''osler’s corner; tiu'iice North 32 degrees 13 minutes West l,0'!ll I'eet lo an iron, Stanley L. Smith's coiner; Ihence continu ing North 32 degrees l.'> minutes West (iO feel to a staite in the line of Will Howell: Ihence with Will Howell's lino 1!)4 feel more or loss lo an iron. Joini Sj)ark's corner; thence North (iG degrees 4H minutes IJasl 32C.S0 feel to a stone. John Spark's corner; thence Nortli BG degrees East 33n.r)l feet to the beginn ing. containing eleven acres, more or less. Tills properly will 1m> sold subject to la.xes and a.ssessmenls and all liens which may be prior to the lien of the above mentioned deed of trust. Tliis llie 2(ilh day of May, li)(>4. LESr.IE G. FRYE, Substitute Trustee .'i 2t! 2ln PINO Mrs. I.,utiher W'e.st made a busi ness trip to Greensboro Satiird.'iy. ' Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull and clilldreii, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull and She lia Collette visited Miss Linda Dull Sunday in Boone. Mr. and iSlrs. Iloy Edwards of Win.'ton-Salem wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will lOdwards Sunday. Mrs. Gimio Miller and son. Pal. .spent Tue.sday al .Mars Hill. Mrs. .Miller's son. Lonnie Gene, who is a sludenl at Mar.? Hill College, returned home with Ihein for his sunimer vacation. Miss Lindn Dull reliirnod iiinne Wednesday from A.STC, Boone, to spend lliu .summer. Mrs. Ruby Buchanan is a i>alionl at Davio County HospiUil. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foster and Mrs. Era Lntham w rc recent vi.<s|- tors of Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards, . The fir.st railroad into North Caro-" liiia's capital cit}- was tho Raleigh and Gaston, coinploted in 1940. A model of the engine is on display at the Hail of Ili.story in Raleigh. R & L Appliance Service — APPLIANCE REPAIR — • WORK OUARANTEEU • ★ Rufus Dwiggins, Jr. .IcrU ho Rond G34-ii.iS;! MocksvlHe, N. C. .Y m W .'m ^ M W A V A W m 'A W m W .V m W m W m W J W m W M W :, Pul An Inlerpsted Mother On The Board ot Eihienlion . . VOTE FOR MRS. JOE JONES Candidate For Davie County Board of Education —Friends of .W lW S % W lW .■ .S ^iW A ^lV ^i^l^iW W .^l'^^V V Mrs. Joo Jone,s % (D Dan Moore; a man you can trust. FOR intesriiy and independence in the governor’s office. You can trust Dan Moore. His great-great- great grandfather was the first white settler west of the Blue Ridge in North Carolina. Dan Moore is an able judge, lawyer, businessman, and. Democratic Party lead er. He is not the hand-picked candidate of any political machine. FOR more efficient government, serving more people — witiiout an increase in taxes. Dan Moore is a proven administrator who will lead — not divide — and produce res/ilts — not promises of ecoa- omy. FOR genuine progress In public sciiools. Dan ^foore was educated in public schools and at the Univer- sit)' of North Carolina. He understands our educational heeds, and has a positive program to imjuove the educa tion offered every- child, whether average, gifted, or re tarded. Tlie UFE program can become a — nofa dream for years to come. FOR more jobs and payrolls. He Is the only candidate ^ with any experience In industrial management. His pro gram for more industrial plants will create new iobs, more payrolls, and better job opportunities, FOR a new highway commission that is more interested in building highways than playing politics with your highway tax dollars. North . Carolina’s fine highway system is threatened with politi cal tyranny unless the voters speak out against the po- / litical bosses now In control. FOR property rights of individual citizens as guaranteed by the U. S. Constitution. He is against the so’callcd Civil Rights Dill now before Con gress. Vote for Dan Moore - the man you can trust for governor. This ad paid for by Davie County Volunletvs for Moc>re—Clyde W. Vming, Chairman © THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RBCORD Paffft Five Hospital News Pntionls ndmiltod at Dnvic CoiiiUy Hospital (liii'ing the poriod from May 18 to 25 ilicliuled; Poarl Smllli Polls Canmeii Smith AivsoJa Gail llendi'ix, Route 3 Jcyhn Wado Jones, Route 2, Ad- vanca Jo Ann Cox, Rt. 2, Advance Fi'eda Groco, Route 5 June Bullubough, Rt. 4 Albert Howard, Rt. 1, Advance Mary Hendrix, Rt. 1, Adv'ance Edna IDvcrliart. Route 3 Mona Lisa McDaniel. Route 3 Veronica SetUcI, Cooleemeo Raymond Michael, Rt. 1, Advance Rita Vogler, Rt. 2, AdvaiKe Madeline Jones, Route 1 William Oarl Fletcher, Rt. 1 Tony Smitih Rrchard Beeding, Rt. 3 Rose Andrews. ^ M la r d a Mcroney, ^ B le n r y Kelly Smith, Rt. 1, Advance Robert MC'ller. Ht. 4 Wm. H. Kelcliner, Merchantvillle, Now Jersey Carolyn Hepler Marsholl Kelly Call, Route 4 Georganna Neely, Route 4 Marlene Fox Nancy Lookabill, Avon Street. Ilia Potts, Route 2, Advance Ruby Buchanan, Route 2 Mczeiilo Beck Doris Koller, Rt. 1, H'amony Amelia Anthony, Rt. 3, YadUnville James Miller MaHie Myers, Rt. 3, Lexington Bessio Youni! Patients discha.iged during the Bam« period included; Bonnie Settel, WOUjam Kelchner, Rita Vogler, Mar lene Fox, Kenneth Owens, Carolyn Hepler, Madeline .Jones, Caul Flet cher, Freda Groce, Albert Howard, Many Hendrix, Robert Miller, Pearl Potts, Alice Banron, Beulah Miun- day, Lisa McDaniel, Thomas Cline, Oarmie Lee Gregoa-y, Rose Andrews, Viola Turrentine, Barbara Smitih, Maiggie Cleary, Alice Wagner, Char lie Smoot, Raymond Michael, .lune Bullabciigh, Grace Felmster, Beu- i'ah Williams, I. H. .lltiske, Furley Turner, Angela Hendrix, MedToid Foster, Carolyn Boger, Earline Bo hannon, iRuby Page, Wade Jones, Carmen Smith, W. A. Ellis, Jr., Margaret Tucker and Daisy Fuller. Birth Announcements ^ B o r n at Davie County Hospital to: ^ M r .and Mrs. Charles E. Groce, Rt. 5, a daughter, Maiy 19. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vogler, Rt. 2, Advance, a daughter, May 21. Sgt. Harvey M. White Re-Enlists In Air Force staff Sergeant Harvey M. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton White of Rt. 5, Mocksviile, N. C., has re enlisted at Wiheelus AB, Libya, for aiuther four-ysar tom- of swvice in .the .U, S.. Air Force. Sergeant White is an aircraft mechanic in an Air Rerscue Service (ARS) unit at Wheelus. ARS opcrat ■ es a global search and i-escue net- w:rk for downed au'craft, recovery of astrcnauts, and assistance during disasters. The sergeant’s wife, Mildred, is the daughter of Douglas Ellis of Rt. 1, Advance, N. C. (Political AdvertlMinentf BEST MAN FOR THE IMPORTANT OFFICE OF LT. GOVERNOR STATE SENATOR JOHN JORDAN NO OTHER CANDIDATE CAN MATCH HIS RECORD Experience In the State Senote, three regular terms and a special session. The Lt. Governor presides over the Senate — and no other condidote for this pffir.e hcc ony Senoie service! Leqi'olatlve accomplishments foi* tht* benefit of public education, hoallh, oqilculture, aid to the ocjed — o list loo long to print here. Actual performance, not just promises! Professional slondinq: A prflctic* Inq attrrncv. formerly on the Stoff of the State's Attorney General; oraduate of UNC In Political Science end Government, honor flraduote in law; author onj speaker cn no\ernment matters, IN MATURITY, HEALTHY ENERGY, TRAINING. EXPERIENCE • BEST I MOICE FOR LT. GOVERNOR IS ^ JOHN JORDAN J»rd(n lor It. Otverntr H»wir« Twiiii, Chtlrmu THE .SECOND ATHLETIC BANQUET . . . ot the Central Davic High School was held recently with Coach G, Walker of the Wlnston-Salom Stole College os the guest speaker. Special guests were the boys and girls basketball team of the Unity High School, Staic.sville, Those taking port on the program are shown above, left to right: Conrh J. C. Ui‘11, Coach Juke Patterson, Coach Clyde Studevent, Jr., Couch Walker, and C, K, Uarifraves, Princluul. CENTRAL DAVIE ATHLETIC AWARDS . . . were presented at a recent othletlc banquet to the following; Pcarline Gregory, besl defensive girl basket ball player; Harold Rhynelmrdt, most versotlle bas ketball player; Alice Isaac, highest scorer; Odell Rhynelmrdt, highest scorer; Elolse Myers, leader- .ship; Bruce Frost, leadership; Eleanor Isaac, most versatile girl basketball player; William West, Besl Rebounder. Basketball emblems were also presented to the top ten athletes of both boys and girls teams. A dance followed the presentation of awards. FUNERALS Mrs. P. P. Klbllnger, 59 Funeral services for Mrs. Lois Kiblinger, 59, wife of Pony Price Kiblinger of Mocksviile Rt. 4, were held Sunday afleincon 'aiL the Rick Creek Primitive Baptist Church in West Virginia. Mrs. Klbimgcr died at 11:30 p.m. Thursday at her homo after a leng thy illness. She was bnrn in Raleigh County, W. Va., to L. P. and Ardeiia BaUey Walker. Surviving in aidditiO'U to 'her hus band are two daughlei’s, Mrs. Ilcnry W. Beals of Colonial Hoiglits, Va., and Mrs. Lawrence Cartner of Mockisville, Ht. J; three sons, Ed ward Lee KlWlnger of Cooleemee, Don K. Kiblinger of Mooresville and Ralph L. Kiblingoi- of Bridgeton, N. J.; six brothers, R. C. and Claude Walker, both of Lashmeet, W. Va., Fred Walker of Odd, W. Va., Hob- ert Wialker of G-reenville, S. C., and aiffoa-d and Earl Walker, both of Stanaford, W. Va.; five sisters, Mi's. Numa Mills of Jonben, W. Va., Mrs. J. C. Walker, Mli-s. Everctte Bolen and Miss Helen Walker, all of Pin Oak. W. Va., and Mrs. BUI Roberts ot R®no, Nev.: and 17 grajidchildrein. It Pays to Advertise THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE SA U SB G R Y , N. O. SUN. - MON. . TUES. MAY 31 . JUNE 1 - 2 Frank . Daan SINATRA MAHTIM Ursula , Aslla ANDRESS EKBERa FOnTSXAS TECHNICOI.OR WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY JUNE 3 AND 4 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JUNE 5 AND 6 OTIS HEISSRIX STORE 1001 N. Main Mocksviile, N. C. DISTRIBUTOR OF “y p t y-hmei Let’s Get Acquainted Sale K 'WOY MIXED HOUSI I’*'"' V I 420 CIOSS WNIK .........T aoill NO. 420 WHITE UST PRICE $7.30 GAL. SALE PRICE 14.88 M, ew KEITH VERAMILES mmour Mtultl ADDED SATURDAY ONLY WASHABLE LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT FROLIC LIST PRICE $5.94 GAL. SALE PRICE S3.95 Gal. TOUGH — LONG WEARING SPAR TYPE FLOOR-DECK ENAMEL LIST PRICE *8.40 GAL. SALE PRICE S4.40 Gal. -Good Through Month of June- OTIS HENDRIX STORE 1001 N. Main Mocksviile, N. C. Phone 634.2268 COUNTY COURT Tlic regular session of Davie Coun ty Criminnl Court was licld Tuesday. Juflge William E. Hall prc.fided. Ally. John T. Brock prosecuted the dnckcl. Cases disposed of were as t'ollc.ws: Ral|)li WiI.son Davis, capias, con tinued. .lorry Dean Koontz, improper muffler, pay cost. Lee Brown, assault, conlimiod. Roherl Luiher Eudy. cper.nting car IntoxidiUed. $100 and cost. .Sanford Campbell, trespass, senten ced to fiO days su.‘?iJonilod for two years on cci’ain conditions including paying court costs. James Alton Miller, public di.splay. continued. Lindsay Conrad Dwiggins. opei'at- ing car inloxicated, continued. Louise Foster, possession non tax- paid wiskey, not guilty. Mildred Stanley, trespass, contin ued. Robert E. Boggs, worfhless check, sentenced to 30 days. A. Claude Stanley (Principal) and J. V. Polls (Surety 1, sci fa docket, contimied. John Linelwrry, assault on female, pay cast. Charlie Ward, possession, sentence susipendcd on payment of $25 and cost. Jery Milton Crews, no insurance, nol pros. O.scar Blackwell, two charges of no operator's 'license, $2i5 and co.st on eacli charge. • LEGAL HOLIDAY... We Will Be Closed Saturday, May 30 MEMORIAL DAY THE BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. (D 180,000 New Jobs... to keep North Carolina Growing ! Outside our borticrs, North Carolina is known as the “Dixie Dynamo.” Other states look to us as the “leader” in new and expanded industry-; but to increase our lead against intense competition, North Carolina must have a Governor with imagina tion, energy and drive to keep growing. Richardson Preyer pledges his experience and vigorous energy to an industrial expansion program that will produce 180,000 new jobs and better pay-checks. To keep North Carolina ready for Industrial and. Job growth, Richardson Preyer will: 1. Undertake a massive state-local program for new and expanded industries. 2. Expand our Industrial Education Centers to give our citizens the skills and training necessary for higher-paying jobs. 3. Launch an assault on adult illiteracy, using educational TV and school buildings after hours. Vote for Richardson Preyer for Governor...to keep North Carolina Growing! © Paid for by Da\iie County Peop'le for Preyer—D. J. Mando, CHiairman MEMORANDUM TO PRESIDENT JOHNSON before Congress goes home) “ T H E people’s business m ust come first.” Y ou sai(i it, M r. President, and we agree. The people of this country, and you and your A dm inistration, a re entitled to have a vote on several im portant measures d uring this session of Congress, One o f these measures w orthy of attention now because It is truly in the public interest is H .R . 9903, presently blocked by the House Rules Com m ittee’s recent refusal to clear the measure for consideration by the fu ll House. T his Is a crying shame - because If this bill ends up on the legislative scraj) heap, A m erican consumers w ill go on being cheated out of several billion dollars annually from freight rates kept artificially high by regulation which kills oflf real competition, $>elfish interests which are profiting at the expense of ubiic are w orking against this legislation. B ut, It ia ■ally the same legislation recommended to Congress by p re sid e n t K ennedy an d by yott» Mr. P ruidtB t, to substitute com petition fo r unnecessary re^tilatio n of re d u c tio n s in fre ig h t rates o « a g ric u ltu ra l and b u lk commodities. This public-interest legislation w ill save A m erican consumers billions of dollars a year. It w ill stim ulate the N ation’s economy. It w ill im prove the comijetitiveness of A m erican products against foreign products, at home and abroad. F or the public good, we urge its passage and respectfully request that you rei>eat once again your prior appeal for favorable action by the law makers In th ia session of Congress. PR£'JD£NT SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Page Six 1TAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 28,1964 ® i® i® © Inc. YOUR FORD DEALER • OFFERS FR IES9 D LY...C O U R TEO U S... COMPETENT . . . AND SERVICE FOR YOUR AUTOMOTIVE PLEASURE AND NEEDS! LAWRENCE REAVIS Manager More tliuii 10 yeiirs assooiation wiUi Ford . . . Seven years as Salesman . . . Three years sales manager with Reavis Autos. Inc. . . . Past year as Manager of Reavis Autos. ★ O F F E R I N G G E N U I N E F O R D P A R T S ! . . . Genuine Ford Paris with friendly and courteniis services ai'e available to you at Reavis Aulos, Inc. from Leonard Seats. Parts Manager, and G. C. Lanl<ford. Assistant Parts Manager. Mr. Seats has been with us since November, 19G0. If he doesn’t have the i:.u't you need, lie will ■get it foi' you in siiort order, Mr. Lanl<ford was foiyneriy with Motor Parts in Winston-Salem and has been with our organization for the past year. ★ To Our Vlaiiv Friends Whether you now drive a Ford or some other make car, we invite you to visit us at Reavis Autos, Inc., and let us acquaint you with what w e have t o offer . . . be it a trade for a new 1964 Ford . . . or service on your present car . . . we seek only to serve your needs! ★ ★ A C O U R T E O U S , F R I E N D L Y S A L E S S T A F F . . . Whetller it is one of the many new models of the 1BI>4 Ford or a good A-! U.scd Car, the IViendly and courteous sales staff of fjeavis .^utos. Inc., will be happy to show it to you and arrange all the details fcr you to drive it away as your own. George Hartman is Sales Mar.ager Tor Reavis Autos, Inc. He is a graduate of the Ford Motor Company .MariSetIng Institute of Altanta. Georgia, and also attended the Ford Truck Marketing In.stilute. Ray Drauglin lias been an outstanding salesman with us for three years and prior to that lie was a.'-so- ciatccl 'With In in Pontiac Company. He is also a graduate of the Ford Motor Company Marketing Institute of Atlanta. Ga. Heni-y Williams has been with us since we opened in 1900. He is a graduate cf the Ford Motor Company Marketing Institute of Atlanta. Ga. Gene .\rdis is one of our newest members, joining our sales staff about four months ago. He, too. is :i graduate of the Ford Motor Company Marketing School of Atlanta, Ga. ★ O U R S E R V I C E D E P A R T M E N T . . . D E D I C A T E D T O Y O U R N E E D S ! . . . Tlie Service IJepartmenI of Reavis Autos, Inc., is dedicated to serving your milumo- tive n-'eds. Curtiss Reavis is manager of the ser\ice department. He is a graduate of tiie SeiTice .Manager’s School of Ford Motor Company and is qualified in eveiy way to give you tlic best Ford service ever! Roy Forrest, with five years of e.vperiencc as a jiieciianic, is our front end specialist and tune- up man. Ho is a graduate o' t.ie Nas'nvJle .\uto-Djesei College. T. A. <Tipi Leflcr has 25 years of experience as a mechanic and is well linown throughout D.ule Comity for the ability to do anything in the anto.molive repair line. Fred Driver, anollier one of our service men ,is a graduate of the Nashville Auto-Uiesel College and has J2 years of e.'cperienee a.? a anechajiic. lie is a special ist in motor overhaul and tune-up. He has had sL\ years of experience with one of the largest Ford dealers in the nation. ★ B O D Y S H O P S P E C I A L I S T S ! . . . Our Body Siiop Departnu’nl is in the capable iiu/ids of ’>Viiliam.s, .Maiia.^cr, and Paul Beck, 'i'hcse two men can do any type of botiy reiiair and no jol) is too small or loo largo . . . whelher it is siraighlening out a deiit or rebuilding a wrecked body . . . they always make it look like new. FORD’S GREAT NEW MUSTANG WILL BE THE OFFICIAL PACE CAR FOR THE INDIANAPOLIS 500 SATURDAY. REAVIS AUTOS, INC. 7 0 0 W I L K E S B O R O S T R E E T Phone 634-2161 or 634-5218 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S i THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1964 HAVtE COUNTY EN TERPRISE^RECORD Page Seven ^ MACEDONIA M R S. C. W . LEE Macocloiiia Morav’lati Church ob served the lORtli nnnlvorsnry of the . coitgi-ogallon Inst Sunday. Rev. Clyde Barber brwtgUrt n challonglng mess- age lat the 11:00 sei'viee on man, liis creation and his work for God 3n Ihe church. At the 7:30 Lovetonst service Bishop Hamilton reminded the 'congregation or Ihe founding and organization of Macedonia. He gave a brief desfcrlplinn of the ihislorical setting of the congregation niKl tiwn ■asl<ed the question; Ai-o wc, liie imomiiers of Ihe chtirch today, hold- an® to the Failli And tiie Ideals of our forefathers? He gave an inter esting ilKislration of the building of a chui'ch in Die ml.s.sion field. He congraliilated the congregation on Ihe erecUon of the new sanctuary, whldi is the fourth church building Uiat Macedonia has built. The Smith Grove Ruritan Olub at the last meeting honored Ihe Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Mashburn for their faithful service to the Chufch and the community. The Mashburns will be going to a new charge in June. Mrs. Maahburn was presentation with a carnation corsage, white her hus band was ipresontod with a past- jajesident lapel pin of ihe Riiritan ^ B ib . The club also presented them ^w ith an electnic alarm clock. Wives of the mambers of the club were also guests. About 69 attended the meet ing. A delicious barbecue scppei' was served to the group by members of the club. Mrs. Alvis York Is a patient in the new Forsyth Memorial Hospital. 60 Secoiifl Sermon ny FHRO DODGE Theme: Today Is Ye.ilorday’s Kaull TEXT: “There is no defense like the shield of principle” - Eff Thom as.“My husband has taken oil the cash out of our bal)y's plggy-bank," complained by the young wife. "How terriiile!” exclaimcd her She underwent .siu'gery last week. At t'ho present she is recovering very nicely. Tony Smith is a patient in lilie Davie HosiJilal. Kelly Smith is also in tiic Dnvio Hospital recovering from injuries suffered in on automo bile accident. The Rev. and Mrs. J. Taylor Lof- liji will leave on Friday for Toccoa. Ga. They will return on Monday. Mr. LoFlln will deliver the Baccalaureate sermon for the Toccoa Fails Institute on Sunday aftenioon. He is a gradu ate of the Bible College department of tiie Instiliute. Janice Lotlin is at tending the academy this year. She ■Will return ihome for the summer with her parents. Mrs. Roy Hendrix is on the sick list. Mj-s. Lola Douthit is itnpro\-ing. She was at chin-ch Sunday morning. Adult No. 1 Sunday Sdhool Class of Macedonia Moravian Church will be having a barljeoue chicken sup per Saturday, May 30, fi*om 4:30 imtll 7:30 p.m. at the fire station in Panmin^on. Take home boxes will be prepared. Circle No. i Women’s Fellowship of Macedonia will meet June ■2 at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Helen Butner. □ GILBERT LEE BOGER Candidate for Davie County Commissioner Subject To Republican Primary Saturday. ★ Your Support Will Be Appreciated! friend.“Yai,” agreed the mother, “and ho did it when there was nearly enough in it for the now hat 1 wanted!” Bill Foster Honored By UNC Pharmacy School Most of us today are flot too con^ cerned about right and wrong. Wc only become angry when someone does something first and gains an advairtago over us. "iTie day of hav ing principles and refusing to be moved from them seems to have passed. Thei'c are some rules which we feel wc should obey, but when tliey conflict With our desires, we find reasons for lironking them. Principles arc the result of men tal and moral powers exercised. They are built Into the hearts ol diH dm i by parents, and, as they grow up, these principles are pass- ed on from generation to genera tion. WTien a generation locks prin- ciple, this lack Is plain proof that fathers and mothers failed to tcacli and 'demonstrate moral strength. Complaining about lack of prin ciple today Is unfair. The blame lies with la past generation. The only cure is to build a belief in prin ciples in the hearts of those who follow us. FUNERALS .Tames W. Ilnbbs, 30 James Worth (Jimmy) Hobbs, 30, dded suddenly at 1 a.m. last Thurs day at Spartanburg, S .C. He was a former resident of Mocksviilo and Mooresvilie. A native of Mecklenijurg County, he was a son of the late James Monroe Hobbs and Lucy Fleming Hobbs. He was a member of First Baptist Church, Mocksvllle, and an ■assistant mawaiger of Raylass De partment Store In Spartanljurg. Funeral services were held In Mooresvilie Saturday afternoon. Survivors Include his wife, Betty Hamilton Hobbs; Ihreo sons, Randy, David and Chris Hobbs, all of the home; a brother, Heni-y M. Hobbs of Mooresvilie; fnve aisters, Mrs. Colin Willis, Mrs. Willis Rice, Mi’s. Sam Martin, Mrs. R. A. Smith of Rt. 2, Mooresvilie and Mrs. Marvin Kenncrly of Mt. Ulla. W. McK. llnrley The funeral of William McKimley Hurley, 63, of Mtocksviile, was con duced at 2 p.m. Saturday at Eaton’s Chapel at Mocksvllle. Burial was in Oaklawn Memorial Gfffdeins in Winston-Salem. Hurley dfed Thursday, May 21, at Rowan Memorial Hospitial at Salis bury. He had been in declinlnfi health sevea"al months. He was employed by Duke Power BILL FOSTER Bill Fo.'iter of Mocksvllle has been named as the official delegate of the School of Pharmacy of tiie Un iversity of North Carolina to the Aplia National Convention in New York In August. Mr. Foster is In his fourth year of School of Pharmacy at UNC. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Enile Fo.slcr cf Noi-th Main Sitreet in Mocksvllle. He Is Uio vice-president and pro gram chairma'n of the iiranciies of the Nortii Carolina Pharmaceutical As.sociation and American Pharma ceutical Association. He is president of tiie Phi Delta Chi fraternity; president of the Professional Inter- Fraternity Council; office in the Pharmacy Senate: Vice-President of Union Class in Pharmflcy School. Howard Reunion Held At Tanglewood Tiie Fiftli Howard reimion was held Sunday at Tanglewood Park. Approxlmalley 150 attended the pic nic dinner and fellowship. Ti)e Rev. Carl A. Haire, .pastor of Advance Methodist Church, gave the cnvocation. Other ministers present were the Rev. Alvls C. Cheshire, pastor of Yadkin Valley Baptist Ohurcli; the Rev. C. E. Crawford, pastor of Advance Baptist Church: the Rev. Victoi- Byrd, Evangelist; and tho Rev. Hobart Howard, mis sionary to India, home on furlough. Taylor Howard, Vice president, presided at the annual event and other offfcers were: Aiiiert Hmvai'd, president; Mrs. E. A. Rayljuck, sec- retary-treasurer; and Mi’S. Ai-mond Sm'ith, iTistorian. The slxtli Howard reunion has been planned for May 23, 1965, and also to be held at Tanglewood Park. COLORED NEWS Porcnt-Toachor’s nnnituet The Cenlral Davie High School held its Parent-Teacher’s Associa- Hen (janqttel Thursday ewning, May 21 at 8 p.m. at the school. The Rev. Vernr.n Shannon, pastor of Mloore’s Oiapel A. M. E. Zion Church. Salisbury, was the guest speaker for the occasion. His topic Was, “Preparedness for Acceptance of Freedom”. The response was giv en by Mrs. Prudence L. Johnson. The school band presented numbers ■during the evening. Mrs. Josie Cain of Cednr Oiwk comnHinlty, is a patient at Davie Coitnty Hospital. Gem'giana Neely, dauglitor of Mr. and Mrs. Crover Neely, is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Baccalaueate services were held at Central Davie High School Sun day, May 24 at 4:30 p.m. Hie Rev. David R. Hedgley. pastor of First Baptist C h u r c h, Winston-Salem spoke to the group on, “Look on tho Fields, for They Are WTilte Already to Harvest”. Thomas Fowler Sr. is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Maj’garet Studevent, Mrs. Sallie Baker. Mrs. Nora Eaton and Mirs. Adelaide Ellis attended the 11th Disti-ict, Order of the Eastern Star workshop Saturday, May 23. held in Statesville. The Malllssa CJiapter No. 8 was the host chaptei-. It Pays to Advertise Davie Bond Sales Reach 43% of Quota Cash sales of U. S. S.nvings Bonds in North Carnllna amounted to $4,138,271 in April, bringing total sales for Jainiary-April to $llt,U7,- 893. Series E and H Bond sales during April \wre below Ihe same month of last year by 2 per cent; however, cumulative sales for the first foiu' montiis of this year were .6 jicr cent abm’c the comparable months of a year ago. For the second conseciitfve month Series H Bonds showed a suljstan- tiai increase with sales during April up 29.8 ijor cent over last April’s. Series E Bond sales were off 3.H per cent for the month: however, they are up 2.3 per ccnt over a year ago. As the Series E Bond celebrated its 23rd birtliday on May 1, the total cash value of such bonds outstand- ng piassed the $40 billion mark for the first timb. 36.3 per cent of the State’s annual quol'a of $50 million has been at- tained in the first four months ol this year. Bond sales In Davie County dur ing April were $18,965.00. Cumula tive sales for Januarj’-April amount to $93,169.00, which is 43.5 ■iKa‘ cent of tho County’s quota for this year aiccoixiing to Kno.x Johiislono, Coun ty Chairman of the Savings Bonds Program. Use Enterprise Want Ads Co. in Winston-Salem. O n ly 412995 !3 HP Tempo MOaiib ^HORE ^MASTER GARDEN TILLERS do everything but water your garden I Iff Prepare Seed Bed I • Cultivate Between Rows I • End Weed Pulling! Turn Ground Under, Fertllixe, Mulchl A Size and Price for Every Garden 3,4 oad 5 HP Engines • Fold-over handles • Rngertip controls • Adjuslable wlieei ond hondie heights CHOREMASTER does tough garden chores with power . . . in a fraction of the time...deeper, belter,faster tilling. "Siicer” action tines expand to work ground up lo 30" wide. Stores compactly. Come ta for a Demottshvtlon aad Pay as you Crow. Serving In Germany Army Pvt. Jerry M. WWtaker, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A Witilaker, Route 4, Mocksvllle, N. C., w.'vs assigned lo tho SSSth En gineer Company In Germanj-, May 2. Whitaker is a mechanic in the company near Maamheim. He enter ed the Army in November 1903 and received basic training at Fort Jackson. S. C. \yiiilai;er was last -■ilatioDDd at Font Leonai'd Wood, Mo. He attended Davie County Con solidated Hlgli School and was em ployed by the Southern Scr«v Com pany in Statesville, before entering the Army. Church Activities Soctcty Bnpdsi Tlic Woman’s Missionary Society of Society Baptist Church met in May at liio home ol Mrs. C. W. Bryan. The imceting opened with (he group singing “Thy Kingdom Is Coni'ing.’* Mrs. .Tohnny Nani* rend the scrip ture whlcii was followed by prayer led by Mrs. WHlard MoitIsou. "Mission Work in Ihe South Amer ican Countries” was presenlwl by members of the ."society. Tlve closing ‘ pi'ayer was given by Mrs. Uctiry) Lewis. •) Sandwiches, ice orc.nm lopped with) strawlierrics. cake and fruit puncli'i were served by tlie hoste-ss lo 14 members at Iho conclusion of the meeting. ' NOTICE TO VOTERS Davie and Iredell Counties <TIIE 27TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT) Farmers Hardware And Supply Company Salisbury Street- Mocksville Many people have inquired about why there has been no advertisements In tiie newspapers and other media of my can didacy for tile N. C. Slate Senate prior to the Primary next Saturday, May 30. The reason is that I do not have a Republican opponent in the Primary, Oierefore my name will not appear on the Priimai'y Ballot on May 30. My name WILL appear on the Ijallot NOVEMBER 3rtl, 1964, in the General Election ailong with other Repulilican Candidates and 1 \Vill aippreoiate yoin* vote and support at this time. Thank you all for your interest and concern. I intend to conduct a vigorous campaign in tiie foil. JOHN T. ALEXANDER Candidate, fotjie State Senate V A 'A V J V .V J W A 'W .W V A V .'A \ V A '.W W ,% V .W W V C ) N O W ;... The Future IS SPREAD OUT DEFORE YOU LIKE A GOLDEN PATH. AS YOU START ON THIS JOURNEY THROUGH LIFE, TAKE WITH YOU ALL OUR D E S T WISHES FOR COMPLETE SUCCESS IN ALL YOUR GOALS. DON VOYAGE! MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY Yadkinville Highway Mocksville, N. C V W % W rtW .V .V W W I.» /iiV .» .» ^ W W » ^ V IW V 'W W iA W .» .V « » iP .V ^ A W W » A % V V .V W .V W V « V A V .» .V ^ ir/’»»i^W W ^»V ^^.V W W W »% W »V »W ^.P .W /^i^^ © P&ff6 EiffKlE m V iE COUNTY EN TERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 28,1964 ★ ASSORTED FLAVORS Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS ........................120z.can9c ★ 75 FOOT ROLL CUT-RITE WAX PAPER ....................... • • 17« ★ CANNED TRAWLER HERRING . . . . 25 Oz. Gan 1Q« ★ GEBHARDT’S HOT DOG CHILi . . . . 210 Oz. cans 2 9 « ★ UNDERWOOD ★ HOLSOM . . . OVEN-READY CAN . . . . 4)t Oz. canDEVILED HAM ★ S P A M LUNCHEON MEAT ........................12 Oz. can 3 9 ^ Lucky Leaf Cherry ★ SEALTEST . . . All Flavors No. 2 Can29c Maxwell House Coffee Packed In Percolator 1 LB. COFFEE AND --PERCOLATOR * 1 .6 9 ” lEil V E G E T A B L E ★ JUICED RIGHT BIG 57 OZ. JUGS . . Fruit Drinks^" Realemon Lemon juice, 8 oz. 25c Dixie Cup Refills . Pkg. of 50, 39c ★ PERSONAL SIZE • IVORY SOAP 4 bars 2 5 ‘ SO U P.................................Tall can, 11c Franco-American Spaghetti 2 No. 1 cans 25c V CLIP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUK PURCHASE OF ONE PACKAGE WISE 'nVJN PACK POTATO CHIPS . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON * GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH MAY 30 CLIP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS * SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCIIASK OF ONE PACKACJIC JIUUESS Sanitary Napkins . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON ★ GOOD OM.V AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH MAY 30 Giant Dox • • • ★ SOLID HEADS" FRESH CRISP LETTUCE 2 For 2 9 ' ★ NEW CROP . . . RED BLISS POTATOES...............5 Lbs., 3 9 « ☆ BRISK FLAVOR % Lb. Pkg. Ig _ ^ ^ » u UPTON TEA . . . ....83c Green Stamps ☆ FLO THROUGH—LIPTON j' TEA BAGS.... Pkg. of 48, 57c | Vi UPTON’S V^Oz.jar\ Wilh your piii-chasc of any Nurioly HEINZ PICKLES Al Heffner’s Luml ol FoutI Offer Expires .May 30 INSTANT T EA ..........................49oiiEUa2P only with th.s coupon Bath Size Bath Size LAVA SOAP IVORY FLAKES IVORY SNOW D R E F T IVORY JOY CAMAY SOAP ZEST SOAP Regular size Regular box Giant Box Regular box Liquid Detergent Liquid Detergent 2 bars, 31c 2 bars 41c 2 bars, 25c ——s===~ - 3Sc 83c 3Sc . Giant size, 65c II ---- -- King size, 93c THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page One f (Photo by Gray Smith) he 1964 Graduating Class Of Davie Higli Sclioel Nancy Mae Allen Giliner Hay Allen Teri-y Charles Allen Marshall Long Ansell Patricia Bernice Angoll James Larry Anderson Penny Raye Anderson*Sue Ellen Anderson Salrwiel Garwood Bailoy James Homer Barnes AlMc Eebccca Barney Wanda Gail Barney Freda Elaine Banihardl* Linda Dare Barnhai"dt Louie Beal, Junior Bai'bam Annette BeckEmily Carolyn Bmkley Harold Dwight BlaoWelderLloyd Davis Blacicwelder Williom Harrison Blackwelder, Jr. Nancy Sue BJakley Thomas Dwayne Bli Gary Brady BogerLula Faye Bogeriir Martha Ann Boger Shirley Ann Boles Virginia Ann Bowers Larry Gilbert Bowles Albert Tliomas Bracken Jacob Bracken Betsy Dana Buchanan Janet Victoria Call Mona Jo Caniipp Annette Carter Doris Jean Carter Don Michael Cassidy Patricia Ann C assi^* Patricia Anne Candle Gary Fi-anklin Cleaiv Jean Lynddl Cleary* William Thomas Cleaiy Marge Elaine Couch James Lee Cope Shirley Ann Cope Paul David Correll Lari'y Wayne Cranfill David Wayne Crater Barbara A in Davis Patrioia Ellen Deadmon Gloria Ann Draughn Janet Langston Driver Waller Eugene Dull Ray Monroe Dwiggins Venila Blackwelder Dwiggins Robert Lester Edwards Robei't Lee Ellis Linda Ann Essex* Janies Edward Essie, Junior Stephen Cain Evans Fletcher Lee Fereboe Legion Auxiliary To Sell Saturday- A Poppy Over A Remembering Heart c M a y is Wie m o n th o f re m e m b ran c e s. I t is th e season w h e n M oibher N a tu re p a in ts s u c h b e a u tifu l p ic tu re s w ith lie r co lo i’s a n d fiowfers. H ow ever, th e m o s t b e a u tifu l flo w er ito a m e m b e r o f th e A m e ric a n L e g io n A u x ilia iy is th e re d crepe p a p e r p o p p y . T h is S a tlu rd a y is th e d a y set asid e b y e lo c a l A m e ric a n L e g io n A u x ilia T y in tri- u te 'to tlio se w h o h a v e p a id th e s u p re m e sacrific e t h a t w e, as a n a tio n , m a y c o n ti n u e to e n jo y 'tftie heii'tagie o f fi-eedom. I t also co incid e s w ith th e o b se iT ance o f Me- m te ia l D a y , w ith th e re d crepe p o p p y car- i-ying a m e ssag e o f b o th tr ib u te a n d rem - e m b i’ance. “ I n F la n d e rs ’ fie ld s th e p o p p ie s blow , btitw e e n th e crosses, ro w o n ro w ....” T h u s w ro te th e p o e t J o h n M c C ra e a s h e des c rib e d th e graves o f sold ie rs fa lle n in W o rld W a r I. T o d a y th e fin a l re s tin g p la c e s of m e n w iio fe ll in th e cause o f fre e d o m are fo tu id a r o u n d th e globe. I t is fo r these m m t h a t y o u p r o u d ly p ro ffe r th is s y m b o l o f sacrifice to youi* fe llo w A m e ric a n s . M axie b y d is a b le d v e te ra n s fo r th e h e lp o f d is a b le d v e te ra n s a n d th e a id o f w a r w id o w s 'a n d o rp h a n s , these b r ig h t re d m e m o ria l flo w ers are th e v e te ra n s ’ w a y to h o n o r th e d e a d a s th e y care fo r th e liv in g . T o th e w a r w id o w s a n d o rp h a n s y o u m e e t o n th e street, th e little re d p o p p y y o u w e ar over y o u r heaa't is a s ile n t m e ssag e of th a n k s . W o n ’t y o u b u y a p o p p y S a tu rd a y ? A\"a Lou Foster Judy Carol Foster James Bamhardt Foster* Sarah Ann Foster* Thomas EarUc Fi’ceman Wayne Harold Gaither Rosemary Gamer Jw ce Allen Glasscock John Odell Gobble Larry Dean Gobble James Spurgeon Goss Joyce Ann Griffin Kathy Quinn Grimes* Gary Randall Grubb Patsy Dian Grubb*George Ryan Hairston Judy Ann Hall Larry Wayne Harbin Larry Paul HaiTX: Judy Faith Harris Sharon Elaine Hege Jackie Gray Hellard Marjorie Ann Hellard Nancy Dianne Hendricks Johnny Lee Hendrix Martha Gail Hendrix Patricia Gayle Hicks Anna Lou Hellard Alfred Jeddy Hilton Paul Christopher Hinkle* Vander Keilh Hodgson Ijarry Don Foster Luther Franklin Holder Samuel BanMn Hutchins Martha France.s James Dessie Lassie Jolinson Luther Samuel Home, Junior Harry Lee Ho^vcll Johnny Merrell .Johnson Connie Marlene Jones Linda Pauline Joi'dan Ruth Ealine Jordan Hilda Beck Keaton Bobby Lee Keller Mary Christuie Keller Mary Edna Laird Margie Louise Lanier Robert Preston Lanier Nancy Sue Laws Cecil Ellis Leagans, Junior* Gary Dean Livengoo<l .Iose))h Arthur Long Teresa Rac Lovette Tony Michael Lyerly* Lawrence Edward Mabe .lane Ledford Mando* Laura Elaine Marshall CcciHa Noraine McCleskey Patricia Ann McDaniel James Aubrey Merroll Randall Allen Miller Margaret Susan Mock Kathy Dale Myers Carol Jean Nash William Thomas Nivens James Herman Owens John Franklin Paige Rebecca Sue Payne Roger Cameron Pierce Patsy Phillips Marlin Keith Potts Dora Elaine Randall Carl Richard Reavis Daniel Reavis Ju'd'itili Caiin Reavis* Nellie Catherine Reavis Nellie Dyson Roavis Phyllis Lodema Reop Lari'y Odell Renegar Barbara Aim RichaKl.son Betty RuUi Ridenhour Janet Carol Ridenlioui' Linda Elaine Ridenhour Linda Lou Riddle LaiTy Moore Roberson Tony Dianne Robertson Darrell Wayne Russ Linda Dianne Sain Rosa Lee Saiiio Linda Rose Schladensky Karleen Elizabeth Sell Douglas Fi-anklin Sheek Commie Lee Shoffner Roy Lee Shores Oddur Sigurdsson Annie Rubh Smith Anthony Earl Smith Brenda Kay Smith Christene Dianne Smith James Boyd Smith John Ashley Smith Karen Maxine Smith* Laura Elaine Smith Mary Rosaloe Smith Linda Anne ^ r y Margie Ann Smoot Brenda Joyce Spillman James Floyd Spry, .Imiior Lari-y Grant Stephens Jesse Clay Swicegood Demiis Veach Taylor Harriet Elaine Terrell Larry Ivan Thies John Reid Towell Brenda Dawn Trivette Donald Joe Tucker Carolyn Ann Tutterow Sandra Gail Tutterow Andrew Johnson Upshaw Larry Gene Utt Ronald Hartman Vogler David Lyiui Walkei-* Karliss Hanes WalkerWilliam Ross Wands, Junior James Walter WebbChester Ray West James WUliam West Robert Ed^vin Wilkias William Edward WilkhisEdwin Roy Wll'liamsHerbert Alexander Woodward, Jr.Doris Jane York Adrian Faye Zimmerman * Honor Society Members Many Programs Across The Nation- Memorial Day Began In Ai’liiigton O n M clm orial D a y th e N a tio n tu r n s in s o rro w a n d p rid e to w a rd th e h a llo w e d g rav e s o f A r lin g to n N a tio n a l C e m e te ry in th e V irg in ia h ills across th e P o to m a c R iv e i’ fro m W a s h in g to n , D . C . T he observance assum e s a d d e d signif- cance th is ye'ar th r o u g h th e m a rty re d P re s id e n t J o h n F . K e n n e d y w ho se g rav e a t A r lin g to n h a s becom e a n a tio n a l s h rin e . N o t fa r fr o m th e P re s id e n t’s re s tin g jla c e , M e m o ria l D a y o ffic ia lly b e g a n in 368, th e N a tio n a l G e o g ra p h ic S o ciety says. I t s ta rte d a fte r G e ne j'al J o iin A. L o g a n , c o m m a n d e r o f th e U n io n v e te ra n s ’ G r a n d A rm y o f th e R e p u b lic , issue d h is fa m o u s O rd e r N o. 11. G e n e ra l L o g a n said : “ T h e th ir tie th d a y o f M a y 1868 is d e sig n a te d for th e p u r pose o f s tre w in g w ith flow ers o r o the rw ise d e c o ra tin g th e graves o f co m ra d e s w h o d ie d in defense o f th e ir c o u n try d u r in g th e la te re b e llio n , a n d who.se bodies n o w lie in a lm o s t every city , v illa g e , a n d h a m le t c h u rc h y a rd in th e la n d .” T w o fu U iie P re s id e n ts were a m o n g th e 5,000 p e rso ns w h o g a th e re d o n th e tree- s h a d e d slopes o f A r liiig io n fo r th e firs t o f fic ia l o bservance o f M e m o ria l D a y . G e n e ra l U lysses S. G r a n t w as a h o n o re d guest, a n d G in e r a l Ja m e s A. G a rfie ld delivered th e o ra tio n . T h e firs t M e m o ria l D a y w as a m ilit a ry, n ;;t a p u b lic h o lid a y . In 1873, N ew Y o rk m a d e it a s la te observance. S o o n a ll sla te s except a tew in th e S o u th fo llo w ed N ew J f o r k 's example-. E a rly M e m o ria l D a y exercises under- seo ie d th e N o r th ’s v icto ry , b u t p a r tis a n s h ip w a n e d in lim e . A s n e w w ars w ere fo u g h t, M e m o ria l— o r D e c o ra tio n — D a y b e c a m e a n o c c a s io n fo r h o n o ria ig a ll A m e ri c a n s w h o dieid fo r th e ir count^ry. I n c o n tra s t to th e o u tg o in g ce le b ra tio n o f In d e p e n d e n c e D a y , M e m o ria l D a y is pe nsive o bservance. T lie s y m b o l o f th e F o u r th o f J u ly is fire w o rk s; o f D e c o ra tio n D a y , flow ers. F o u r th o f J u ly o ra to rs d ra w u p o n th e d e lfian t D e c la ra tio n o f In d e p e n dence. M e m o ria l D a y spe ake rs t u r n to th e e le g ia c G e tty s b u rg A ddress. P a r tic u la r ly in s m a ll to w n s, M e m o ria l D a y is a m a jo r e ve nt. V e te ra n s ’ o rg a n iz a tio n s s u p p ly co lo r g u a rd s a n d d r ill te a m s ; th e h ig h schoo l o r to w n b a n d p la y s ; chil- dreai m a r c h , c a rry in g s m a ll fla g s; a B o y S c o u t b u g le r b lo w s ta p s a t th e cem etei*y; g ard e n e rs c o n trib u te flow ers; a iid c h u rc h w o m e n ’s g ro u p s serve lu n o h . A n e ld e rly K a n s a n re ca lle d th e obser vance in h is h o m e to w n in wox*ds t h a t s till c a p tu re th e fla v o r o f th o u s a n d s o f M e m o r ia l D a y p ro g ra m s across th e N a tio n : “ A n d so m y m 'in d tu r n s b a c k to it a jid I see it a g a in o n every re c u rrin g M e m o ria l D a y . I c a n see its p e op le m o viaig a lo n g its c le a n stree ts in g ro u p s to converge u p o n th e ‘o p e ra h o u s e ,’ w h e re exercises o f th e d a y w ill be h e ld a n d th e o ra to r o f tl\c o c c a sio n w ill h o ld fo rth . “ A n d I c a n see th e p ro ce ssion s e ttin g o u t for E a s t H ill ce m e te ry, th e graves w liic h it w ill pj-esently g a r la n d w ith flow * ers, th e n a m e s c u t u p o n th e stones re are d above th e m . A n d it co m cs to m e a s I w rite th a t I k n e w in th e flesh n e a rly a ll tho se w h o lie th e re — t h a t I h av e ta k e n th e m b y th e h a n d a n d g iv e n th e m g re e tin g .” QUESTIONS . . . As we go into the final exams on the race for Gover nor among the Democrats, we find a lot of questions. First we will list these queries, and then we will try to give at last some half-answers: 1. How much have the Wallace •'victories" in Wisconsin, Indiana, and Maryland boosted Dr, Beverly Lake’s stock throughout North Caro lina? 2. Hnw much have tlie _ Jeadjj candidates for Governor RE.i^LLY spent in Ihcir efforts to be nomin ated? 3. How high will the tolal vote run in tlie Primai’y on May 30? •1. WTio will be in tlie second Pri- niary? 5. Will there bo a second Pri- mai-y? * * * ANSWERS. 1. There is no doubt that Wallace success in states hun dreds of miles away from his native Alabama has given new strength to the Lake camp. This, at tlie same time, has raised a big question mark about tile entire Lake sti'ategy and following out ovei’ the State. Believe it or not, but ywi can find some people who sincerely belie\-e that Lake will be No. 1 when the counting is finislied Sunday morn ing. They think Wiere is a tremen dous groundswell of conservative power quietly abiiilding all over Nortli Cai’ol'ina. But, let’s face it: Dr. Lake has not had much money —relatively speaking—to spend on tliis campaign: and tliat, on Satur day, will hurt, hurt, hurt. 2. The ruiuiers last week l)egan a listing of their sjiending, donations, etc. Let us say—as we have said iHJfore hero—lJus is the BIGGEST joke going! As a usual thing, (he amounts announced have only slight similarity to tlie real picture. So, why we continue to handle Ihis phase of uiir political activity with a straight lace is diffifult lu understand. Per haps, in our innate love for old counlry-fair-carnival trickery, we just Uiink it is smart. 3. You noticed, of course, that tlie •Maryland vote broke all records. This was due mostly to the great interest and (he Negro vote. Thanks to tile Negro vote, we will likely break some \oiiny records in the Saturday ft imary, too. In llHiO. the last general election SlateH-icle Demotralif Prim aiy. cast Iv^.tKiU ballols (Sanford. 2U!),- 4ti3: l.ake. till.ti!l2: .'^uvell. 101.1411: and Larkins, 100,757'. That was four years ayo—20 ye.us alter liHO—anti a liil of war bal>ies have come to voting age since Ihe Primary of -May 28, lUtiO. The vote tliis time should run at least 700,000—and could go to 750,- 000 without much trouble. 4. As of Saturday, May 23. it was difficult in Raleigh to determine whether Moore or Lake was gain ing faster. Lake has his Wallace; but Moore has his Sen. Sam Ervin, who is not without strenglSi. Most of the Congressmen 'are for Moore. He lacks the massive, popular, auto matic appeal of Lake, but his or- are many county leaders for Dan .Moore. Most of the banks and bank ers—substantial citizens of that iype —seem to bo for Moore. Unless he vvas prejudiced one way or anolher, nobody around town this past week end was certain wiicther it would be Moore or Lake if there was to be a second Primai-y. But, to use, Moore seemed to have the edge. Lake is tihe Unknown Quantity . . . and lhat could mean anything. 5. Richardson Preyer apparently has a lot gouig for him, mainly or ganization and a terrific bandwa gon, the administration, highway workers, school teachers, Uio colored vote, the Piedmont, labor, some big newspapers, and so on and on . . . and he could make a second Pri mary unnecessai7 , or unwise for the No. 2 man. The Preyer people have not made many mistakes—unless you could call tlie recent Convention maneuvering a bUuider. If there is a second, Moore is in better shape Uian either Lake or Preyer. In fact, the setup is almost ideal for Dan Moore. If Lake should make the second with Moore, all the Preyer votes would go to Moore, generally speakuig. If Preyer should be Moore’s opposition in Che runoff, Uien it is certain all Ihe Lake sup porters would swing to Moore. But we believe Preyer could get enough Moore votes (though this situation is not as favorable as a month ago' to Lake Lake in a second. The fear of -Moore in a second has driven people for Pnyer to fevej'ish activity. Terry Sanford in lUCO got more than 40 i>er cent of the vote in the first Primary. This is pointed te deep in the Preyer camp. If they can i)cuer the Sanford vole <2f)i),- 4031 by 102,000, Uie fight will be over, Uiey think. Going back to the luUO battle again, you can find Malcolm Se;ivvell. Jc;in Larkins, and Lutlier Hodges echoes Ixjun.'ing all ovtii- the .Moore hall. That means strings—large and smaU—reaching out into all the coun- lies. U ‘lt lo their own devices and in- ilialive, thousands ivvould vote for Lake who will be pulled inio the (ContinMd os Page S) W ASHINGTON REPORT By CoiiR;rcssman James T. Broyhill AGRICULTURE Considermg a bill to provide funds to operate a Federate Department for one year is far from looking at lists of figiu-es and 'abitrarily decid- ing if the cost is too high or too low. In fact, it involves each year a review of the responsibilities a De partment has been given and what it needs to cai’ry them out. This is one of the greatest powers of the Congress. Last week, it was the De partment of Agriculture Appropria tions bill which received considei-3' tion in three day of debate. It con tallied items of great importance to .American farmer which will also affect the epnom y of North Caro-_I__.. Many of us arc concerned about the perennial economic problems of the Ajiierican farmer and beliqve that the Fodeal government’s intru sions Into the farm picture deepen the problems and make Uiem con siderably worse. We saw how this worked to create grave problems for cotton and fJie American cotton le.xtile industry. We have seen, loo, how nc^v emergency legi.slation was nccessai-y to keep conflicting gov ernment policies from pushing the textile industry over tlie brink. These same processes are at work in other ways on llie American agri culture scene. In Washington today the prevail ing ))hilosophy for de.iling with farm problems favors what advocates call •'managed abundance," The empha sis Iwlongs on the word ‘‘managed.’’ But the mure Federal ‘'manage ment" we have on our nation's farms, tlie more tlie government seems to fall over its own feet. There is a growing conclusion that farmers ought to be allowed U> man age more of their own affairs with out wori-ying about how Iheir deci- sio:is will be regarded by their well-meaning supev'isors in Wash ington. These are largo que.stions of plii- lasophic dilferenccs. However, tlie Department of Agriculture has many other responsbilities tliat may he overlooked in tlie flak over farm policy .vear after year. Certainly, some of Ihese are in the field of re search where the De|«irtment’s con- libution lias lx«n immense. This Avas one of the original pur|wses for establisliing the Dcpaitmenl more than a ceiituy ago. The ratio of the cost of these research projects lo the benefits derived from tliem is overhelmingly favorable not ju.st for the American farmer but for every Amerii'an who consumes the food and filler uur fai'ins produce. The in-gency of iif’tfard) functions was illusUaled in last week’s de- iiate. The W) liilliun ,^merican tobac co indiislry is iu deep iroublo since the L', S, Surgeon GeDeial's Report linking tobacco with cancer. If this ' conclusion is medically justifiable, ((/'ontiiWMl on Paf« 8] Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON —The long awaited Dirksen proposals lo amend the so- called civil rights bill got a series of airings last w-eek in Senate ooh- ferences. The goal of the strategy w'as to produce a more palatable measure tailored to win votes from those who now have grave misgiv ings about its provisions. As such the Dirsksen amendments, concurred in by Senator Humphrey, floor man ager of the bill, and Uie Attorney General, represent a shift to allay Northern and Weslei^n concern prin cipally about voting, public accomo dations, and employment practices sections. Current strategy appears to be to dtsami oi.'|)osition from these quar ters by aimjng enforcement of Ihe 11 sectioned measure principally at tlie SoulJi. Other than the new oricnialion offei-etl by the amend- menLs, most of the now proposals are a rdiash of the original bill. But the new phraseology makes it more apparent that tlioso in the great Northern cities who cry for tlie passage of the bill w.'Uit the pro visions of the measure io apply away off from home. The bill makes it possible for the Attorney General to desegregate schools in the Soutli. but has re moved tlie application of the pro visions which would interfere with the Northern pattern of de facio segregation which affects hundreds of school districts. The Dirksen Amendineiils provide that in the areas of public accomo dations and equal employmcnf practices Soutliei'n businesses and comniuniUes would lie regulated by Federal la^v. but at the same time minimize the effects of the same provisions on Northern businesses and comniuniUes. Iji the field of voting rights, the new propo.sals cont^iin a most as tounding amendment. It slates that llie Attorney General of the .United Slates can .select tlie areas of Ihe country to apjily Federal standards for literacy tests lo l>e gi\en to vot ers. Congress would be saying, on the one hand, that voting standards ought to be uniform in the entire coiniti-}’. and then enipowei'hig the ■Attoi'ney General lo e.vempt stales or regions from Ihe Federal law in his sole discretion. This would nut only iMJse another constitulioiuil qiioiion of serious moment, bul would open tlie door lo political iis:ige of such a law in an infinile number of ways Such a .stalute would allow the .Mlorney General, wiio- cver ho might be, to maneuver vot ing laws in favor of .New ^’ork ;iikI j againsi .N'orlli Carolina vi ilh stMulory j sanction, Tlie rirksen .\nu'uihnents eniplia- ^ size again Ihe impracticalily of loi;- islation in this realm, for Ihey at-, tempt to solt-pedal objections to the bill in areas of the nation tl'.at have Coutiuiied )Ui 3 j Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Ed Doolittle brung up a item at tlie country store Saturday nighi lhat has got all the fellers a lillle confused and disturbed. It ain't un common fer some of the fellers to git confused. Fer instant. Josh Clodliopper thinks Andrew' Jackson and Andrew Johnson was Uie same President, but it ain’t often they was disturbed. But Ed had a item he had cut out of one of them Guvernment pam phlets lhat was mighty upsetting. It said the average American 70 year sold had .spent B years eallng, 11 years working, 8 years amusing hisself, 24 years sleeping, 5 yeai’s bathing and I year in church. M pointed out Ihey was a gap in liiere of 11 years arid^lio figgered Ihe gap run to 96,360 hours. ITie question lhat was put on the agenda al the session Saturday night was what happened to them 96,360 hours Tills is to report. Mister Editor, that opinion was divided in tho matter. Gem Webster allow'ed as how them Guvernment officials nev er was lx)o good at adding and sub tract mg and it was m line with a heap of tlio aiithmetic coming out of Wa.shington. Zeke Grubb claimed them !)6,360 Iiours was spent filling out Guvernment forms and tax re turns and they was ashamed to mention it. Personal, I tliuik Bug Hookum had the best guess. Bug allowed as how a feller 70 years old had probable siieiit 9(i,:i60 hours listening to his old lady pour out her words of wLsdom and that Uicm figgers was compiled by some to- male CUnemment worker and she just left out ihem 11 years on pur pose. If you have any ideas on the matter, Mi.ster Editor, Ihe feller would be glad to hear from you. And speaking of Guvenunent pamphlets. Zekc Grubb reported ho had saw where Ihe U. S. Health Department had warned agin taking too many vitamin pills fer the an nual Spring tonic, Zeke cun recol lect back to the Old Frontier burljcT shops sUiyed open till mid night Saturday night,s and lie claims sulphur and molasses was a good Spring tonic in Ihem days and was better Uian vitamins today. Clem said he was reading a piece In Ihe papers where one feller claim ed vitamin pills w.i,s like the four- way hair Umic a d iclor perscribod fer a ba'.iiieudi'd palio:it, 'J'h:' first pill griiwc.l hair ovcrnighl but kit him willi a weak Iwart, The second pill cuir;! hi.« heart but made his leelii gil li.’!.-f, Tlic third pill light- e.U'd up his teeth rc:il gojd but left him in one ije . The fourth pill ciii't'd 11,1 his blind eye bul made him baklhc:ulod again. On mulion by Xeke. secondeil by Clem, it wa» voted lo stick with sulphur and mo lasses, Vuurs IruJy, Uwle Dave Page Two PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1964 BIXBY NEWS Mrs. Opal Howard and cliildron of Dullns land Grover noborlsoii of Lexington visited Mrs. Lixzio Robert son Snndfly. Mrs, .Ilm Evoi'liardl and datigii- ter, Ann, ot Wiiwton-Saloni visited Mrs. Saliio Nivens Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earlie Beauchamp or Ciommons visited Mr. and Mrs. E. R, Boaiicharr»p Snmlay. Mr. and Mrs. Press Roliertson and children spent Sunday at Higli Rocii. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Beal visited Mr. and Mrs. Louie Beal Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. .James Mayhew and children were Sunday gue-sts of Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Dtmn. Mrs. Lucille Roljwtson and baby spent Wednesday with Mrs. Lillie and Nancy Myers. Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Dowey Robertson was their datighter, Mrs. Hardin Swisher. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon and J. 'R. Dillon attended the races in Charlotte Sunday. YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON The community extends sympatliy to Mrs. H. L. Foster and family in the deatih last week of her brother. Kobert Lee Martin. CongnaKdatiions to Miss Doris Yoris and Miss Dianne Smith of Yadkin Valley who aTC graduating this week from High School. Lawrence West has retirrned home from Dallas, Texas, where ho was called to be with his daughter, Mrs. Johnny York, following an accident. He reports her condition to be im proving, and as soon as her condition w ill,permit, she expects to be trans ferred from the Baylor Hospital in Dallas to a hospital at Wichita Fialls, Texas, where her husband is stat ioned with IJie U .S. Ah- Force. This is no fish tale, Ted King re cently caught a fish from the river near his home here weighing 17 pounds. If you don’t believe dt, asif him. Rev. .limmy Groce visited R. G. Smith Thui-sday afternoon. Several members of Yadkin Val ley’s 4 Leaf 4-H Club, along wiith thear leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boyer, also .loo Langston attended the dedication 'and open house ser vices Sunday afternoon at Reids- ville of the new 4-H Camp, The ‘‘Betey-Jeff Penn 4-H Center.” John T. Caldwell, Chancellor, N. C. State College, Raleigh, (presided, ovei' the program. One of the Iii^ilights of the day came when most of the members met land received lautograpiied pro grams from Gov. Teriy Sanford and !had their iphotograipilj make with him. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith and daughter, GaM, of Lafayette, Tenn., arrived Sunday fm- a visit with his his parents, Mr. and Mrs. It, G, Smith. Linda Marshall attended the How ard reunion at Tanglewood Sunday wiit'h Trudy Smith. Trudy acocmpan- ied Linaa home for the afternoon and evening. Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire lunched witli tihe Howard family at their m inion in Tanglewood on Sun day. CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts, Lar ry Carter a'nd Christine West spent Uie weekend at Uie beacli. Mr. and Jfrs. Roland Haneline were diiuer guests of Mr. and Mi’s. Nornwn SmiUi Sunday. Dwayne Smith is confined to his room witili mumps. Several from this community at- terJded the piano recital Wednesday nigh at Shady Grove School. Mr. and Mh-s. Leais Carter were guests of Ml’, and Mrs. Rogea- Peters Friday night in Lexington. Guests of Mrs. Clyde Fisliel Thursday in Winston-Salem were Ml'S. Cai’l Fiye and Mi's. George StillT. Mr, and Mrs. Luke L.aw.5on of Rural Hall were supiwr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland West Satur day nigiil. Mr. ;uid Mr.s. All)ert Bowens were Thursttay niglit .supiwr guests of Mr .and Mrs, Garland Bowens. Mrs, Tra\'is Carter, Mr, and Mrs C, A. Walls, Albert Bowuns and Mrs. Madison Angell visited Mrs, L, S, Potts Sunday afternoon. The Intei’mo,'li!ito boys class of Corantzer Baptist Church en.ioyed a h.imburgcr Saturday iilgiit ai Tanglewood Park, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Leo Smith and baby viiiiletl Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith Sunday afternoon on liaute 4. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claiidu Williams Sunday afternoon were: Miss Curi'ie Ailca of Foik; Mr. and Mis , Taylor Koontz and boys of lA>xington: and .^nnie Ruth Leonani and Mr. and .Mrs. Haymoiid ICili.--. Mr. and Mj's. David lOveriiart, .Mrs, Bud Barnette a::d cliildron, and Mr, ami Mrs. York Pearl visit.-.l Mr, aiu! Mrs, Jolui Smith and family Sun day, Mr, and Mrs, I'ioyd Carter of Win- ston-Saleni and Mr, and Mrs, Bill Wyatt and daughter, Joan, of Mocks- ville, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Frai»k Wyatt Sunday altianoon. Moni! AnOUT Capital Clipboard Monro .-ind Prcyer boxp.s conio Sal- urd.'-.y. \’olcrs will 1m’ hauled to the •polls. iwMe.l at. votes will be bought, wCth tl'.e organized effort Mie winner in the end. For that rea.wn mainly, wo must put Dr. Beverly Lake behind Dan Monro, with Hithardson I’reycr hav ing it all to himself in the load. But will there be a .second Primary? Well, in the race are Brewer, Burle son. Stansbiiry. Preyer. Moore and Livke. Yes, there is a definite possi bility liiere v«ill bo a second. And. if Iheiy? is a second—between Mnoi'o and Preyer—'the odds at the moment positively favor Moore. If Lake shouhl be in tho ininoff with Preyer, wo see nn'I'y Preyer. But, to ihecfee a little, wo could be in for .some big surpri.ses—from tre Preyer and Uike '.■ireas, particu larly. * ★ * NOTES . . . In tho Lt. Gov. race, there 'will be a secomi Primary . . . From here, it looks like Blue in tho No. 1 s|)ot . . . House Agriculture Committoo Chairman Harold D. Cooley sSiould not have serious trouble continuing to represent the Fourth District in Washington . . . but he has been jumped on unmerci fully by tho a;mbitious R. Mayne •Albright, one of those who opposetl W. Kerr .Scott for Governor in tho fiivst Primary of 1948. It’s a long way from RalelgJi to Mount Airy, Danbury, and s o m e other spots in the Fifth District . . . but we hear the 'people are fairly happy with Congressman Ralph Scott . . . enough, anyway, to send him to Washington for a final term . . . But Scott must beat GOP! . . . Labor Commissioner Frank Crane aiul Insurance ConTmissioner should win new tei’iiis without difficuity . . . and why not? MORE ABOUT Washington Report we need to know what tho casual agents an tobacco and and seek ways to eliminate harmful substancas. Working with the tobacco industi-y and private research groups, the government has a responsibility here for joining into this process witlicut delay. Fimds for tliis were provided although more will need to be done. Recently, diarges Uiat the use of insecticides is ppispning our soil and our^^jeam s ai’e also serious. Thfe alternative of discaiiding these chemicals in 'agricultiu’e is unthink able. If it were not for their use, experts conclude Oiat in five years the cost of very inferior quality of food would double and in 15 yeai's we would be short of essential food. Scares over resides of poisonous ■substances in foods can be 'needless ly ruinous to farmers and food pro- cassors. However, we need to know exactly what insecticides are dan gerous, why, land how to protect the public healtli from harmful effects. This, too, is partly a responsibility of the Department of Agriculture and ithe means must be provided for it to do the job. Foreign policy also figiu-ed impor tantly into this debate as a major effort sought to prevent the use of funds in the bill to pay export sub- sitlies on any surplus agricultural commodities soU to Communist coun ties unless tlio transaction was ap proved by the President and report ed to Congress. This, in my opinion, was a reasonable rosti-iction tliat should have been adopted to assure that the American taxpayers know what their government is doing with their money. Since last Januaiy, $42 million in export .subsidy pay ments alone have lieeii made as a result of tho wheat deals with the Communist world. Certainly, this seems like the height of folly and ought to be put in the spotlight of public attention. Unfortunately, the White House strongly opposed the mstriction and was able to defeat it by n ntirow margin of one vote, MORE ABOUT Senator Ervin Says: it least half of the Negro ixipulation. This rivalls the famous \’i>lstead Act •vhich atu-miited to regulate the con- ents of men’s stomachs. That Act sent swarms of prohibition agents in 0 every township and precinct in the United States, It resulted in dismal uilure and slioviud li'.ial i/rolilbitiun s a field in which law cannot oper- ite ;.iv:‘cessftilly. This time we are old to regulate men’s minds in the orin of a civil i-igiits o;t. Senator Hollanil giKiakiiig on the loor (if the Seiiale the other day luoted a Negro attorney of Oakland, .'aliforniji, on (he jii'acticalily of ’lis aj’proa.'h. The .attorney said: "Civil rijiiils leads .some to Caliior- nia and say that California is as • ad a.i Eii'inin.'l’.iiii, Now, if ^ i! is as had, \sli.v .should I spend j 'niiiiiins and mii’.lons and millions of | doll.u s to gol the same laws in Bir-' iningiiamV" Tho f|uestion is pertinent, for it goes to Uie heart of tlie bill and tho Amendments. Teen- Seen By nANA BUCHANAN SchnnI is almost over ■ 1 con hardly believe it. Through the heat cf the day, Sunday was like tho first breath of autumn. Tonight the senior leaves will be ready to leave thoir well-used branches, and to- mopiwv they will begin their years of scattering. Unlike autumn loaves, the graduating class of Davio High will not lie doi-mant and decay, but will live and grow to produce, not more leavas, but inew, larger and heallhier trees. Tlie graduates will pobiihly see very little of each other and of Davie High from now on. Ail our days here will be only a few short words on the eternal pages of histoiy - we 'have .so many more chapters yet to fill. How shall we manage them all. and how will the fini.slied book read? 1'he final pages will contain the total. Will your total be of tilings given or things taken? Your .stoi-y will not be written in your words, but by an onlooker who sees every move, and uses a more direct stylo than we be inclined to use. So, .seniors, watch your step, iwrilo your last pages, as well as your first, with your ac tions. These past two weeks of school have been, as you know, the busiest ones of tlie year. Last Fri'day, the seniors practiced for the baccalau- e'ste sermon and graduation exer cises, Friday afternoon, tho awaixls were pre,'ented to all deserving stu dents, Afterwards, the seniors be gan their class meeting, which will be 'Continued. Exams started Tuesday afternoon and were completed today. I mu'st say tliat is one good thing about grwiuating - no more final exams in high school. Tho biggest thing about high school that I will miss is not being able to continue Teen-Seen. I have honestly enjoyed writing this col umn for the past two yeairs. The staff of the Davio County Enter prise-Record has Ijeen just marve lous - pulling up with my horrible s'pelling and my lateness, a n d in.?istanco upon writing instead of typing these articles. Really, I think tlicy could read my wxiting much better ■ so waild anyone who tried to (li>cii;hor my typing. But, we all have our limitations den't wo? Tru ly. those articles have been so very enjoyable ami cnlighteniiiB to mo that 1 really hate to give it up. I hope you have enjoyed lliem just a little. This being my last Teen-Seen I would like to say much more - but I can only thank each and every one of my readers for being so kind and oncoui’agliig and the news paper staff for helping mo so very much and for putting up with me. Most of all I thank Mr. Stillwell fur all the times ho has lielpwl in iso many ■different ways, I «hall never forget his reaction wlien I spoke to him the first time alwut tho article, all tho times ho has helped me wiMi it - and other personal problems, and for the guidance and inspiration he has given me and tlie other stu dents of Davie High, Again, I can only say, THANK YOU!! Singer Representative Will Be In Moeksville Thursday And Friday Of Each Week. You May Contact Me al . . . Favorite Cleaners 634-2753 C. C. BASINGER Bailey’s Chapel By MRS. TOM BARNF.3 Mr .and Mrs, Green Barnes and girls attended tho Howard reunion at Tanglewood Park on Sunday. Mrs. Lonnie Griffin and Mindy of Killeen. Texas, spent a few days last week vKsitiiig Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Livengood, Jr., and family. They arc .spending a few days this week with Mrs. Tom Barnes and family. Mrs. E\*a Wilson vl.sited with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes on Sunday evenhig. Mrs. Joe Cox underwent .<mrsery at Davie County Hospital la.st week. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Burrier and sons vl.sited Mr. and Mrs. Garland Spry one evening last week. At this time plans are for Bible School to begin the sccond week in .June. All parents are asked to en- courage their children to attend. The Bull ot Your Choioe With Frozen Semen. For a plnimed breeding prugrain Uirough pop* ular and prol'itable bloodlines, call . . .Curtiss Breeding Ser\’lce, Inc.Eddie Newsome, Teehnleian Route 2 Moeksville Phone 5t3-.3443 MUSIC PUPILS * WILL TEACH PIANO IN iMY HOME Preferably afternoons and Saturdays JOSIE STEELE Phone G34-2963 818 Railroad St. Moeksville, N. 0. ★ “A Vote For Better Education” ★ JAMES N. (Jim) ANDREWS CANDIDATE FOR Davie County Board of Education YOUR SUPPORT IS APPRECIATED ★ REBEL BRIVE-IN THEATRE MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 634-551G FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 29 AND 30 “THE QUIET MAN” PLUS SHORT SUBJECTS . . . AND “BEATLES COME TO TOWN’ SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY, MAY 31 - JUNE 1 - 2 “MAN’S FAVORITE SPORT?” JIMMY V. JOHNSON for N. 0. STATE SENATE Experience Character Ability ★ Integrity ★ Vigor ★ Sincerity Re-elect Senator Jimmy Johnson • Progress With Principle • CLIFF For Lieut. Governor M ay 30 Democratic Primary Capable - Experienced • S e m d 9 terms as Member of Hduse from Mopro. County. • Speaker of House 19Q3 Session. • Fam ily: Married, 4 chil dren, 3 grandchildren. • Presbyterian, Mason, W oodman. • Business: Newspaper and Commercial Printing. • Home: Aberdeen. J u s t a s c r e a m r i s e s t o t h e t o p . . . ... quality in a cigarette stands out. It is this quality that has gained and held the loyalty of Camel smokers... has kept Camel by far the largest-selling, best-liked regular cigarette in America. The best tobacco makes the best smoke. It’s as true today as ever jbefore. It’s why millions of smokers proudly say, “Camel, please.” O 19134 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. C H E V Y n b y C h e v r o le t G o o n a n e c o n o m y d r iv e t h i s v a c a t io n Sure, a C hevy I I ju st ab o u t runs on pea nuts. B u t this frisi<y fam ily car w ill take the whole gang along on an y trip. A n d in plenty of com fort an d a whole lot of style. A long w ith pep, it has a room y, com fortable B ody by Fisher plus virtua lly effortless care. Battery-saving D elcotron generator, self-adjusting brakes, long-life m uffler an d other big C hevrolet features all help yo u save on m aintenance. A n d there’s a big choice of m odels— Chevy U Nova Sport Cou\ FOR THE fiRUT HIOHWiV PEITORM ERt sedans, v?agons and sporty jobs. O ne th a t’s sure to be priced rig h t for you, too. Be cause righ t now is T rade ’N ’ T ravel T im e a t your C hevrolet dealer’s. So righ t a t the tim e w hen yo u’ll get the m ost fu n from a new car, y o u ’ll also m ake a great deal on your old one. B eing so practical ab o u t a vacation can only ad d to your fun. A nd the place to he practical is a t your C hevrolet dealer’s d u ring T rade ’N T ravel 'lim e . N o w ! CHECK THE T N T DEALS ON CHEVROLET •CHEVCLLE 'CHEVY n*CORVAIR AND CORVETTE NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET OEAUR'S Pub. No. 32-5574 P E N N I N G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O . , I n c . PBONE ME u a w H NO. m M O O K S V IU A N. « l THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD PftSi Hires AAAY WE SUGGEST? FOR HER • PEARLS • WHITE • SILVER •PASTELS VACATION ASSORTMENT COSTUME JEWELRY • C h a rm s • B ra ce le ts • Ear-B obs • P in s • Set* 5| $2 HIM GRADUATION HEADLINERS C o o l • C o m fo rta b lo - L o v e ly SUMMER SLEEPWEAR and LOUNGEWEAR • G o w n s • P a ja m a s • S h ifts • D u ste rs • P e ig n o irs *299 *5 9 9 DELICATE TRIMS Nylon Satin • Nylon Tricot PANTIES SNOW WHITE Sizes 5 to 8 1 • CUFF LINKS • TIE TACKS • BRUSH SETS • JEWELRY CASES • NOVELTIES Featuring “SWANK” JEWELRY- and - ACCESSORIES $1 TO $ 4 9 5 16 Fashion Colors MOST POPULAR STYLE ORLON and NYLON S-T-R-E-T-C-H SOCKS $1 LOADED WITH NEWEST STYLES FOR GRADUATION featuring ‘WEMBLEY” UNIVERSITY STYLINGTIES Newest Leather and FabrloBELTS »150 _ $250 FASHION FADS In PANTS JAMAICAS • BERMUDAS SURFERS • Pedal Pushers For Fun in the Sun $ 2” - *3 9 9 — TOPS to Coordinate — • WIDE SELECTION . . .• TRADITIONAL STYLES “Aileen Pennington BLOUSES *3 9 9 Solids - Stripes - Florals SIZES 28 to 38 SUN-TIMER SPECIALS • Expertly Tailored • Easy-Care Fabrics EXCEPTIONAL VALUES 2 PIECE BLOUSE and JAMAICA SETS • S O L ID S • F L O B A L S • P L A ID S • S T R IP E S — Fashionably Coordinated — $3 9 9 TO »y 9 9 • BOXER SHORTS •T-SHIRTS • JOCKEY SHORTS Headq uarters - fo r - HANES - a n d - Fruit-of-the-Loom UNDERWEAR AT HoKlE - ON THE dO YOUTHFUL STYLING Wash ’n Wear ROBES 5 3 9 9 • Shawl Collar• New Patterns 2 2 ^ STYLED ESPECIALLY FOR YOUNG MEN • Tapered Body with Full-Length Tail • Box Pleats with Locker Loop COMBED BROADCLOTH - OXFORD WEAVE - SEERSUCKER K t i kwmmB SPORT SHIRTS ♦ J 9 9 A N D > 3 ” SMALL MEDIUM LARGE • SOLIDS • STRIPES • PLAIDS V . N E W , T A B L E C L O T H C H E C K S — ...1--- Page Four VAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1964 OONCRATULATIONS TO EVERY ONE OF YOU! After four hard years of study in High School you have now gradua- ated into a more mature life. ------★------ You have our BEST WISHES for a happy and successful future J. P. CREEN MILLING CO. “ HEY CATS!” After the big event is over, come on down to ANDY’S CITIES SERVICE ... and fill up with that high-power gas . . . Because from now on you’re going to have to keep in “high gear” to make your way in the world! BEST WISHES! ANDY’S CITIES SERVICE Salisbury Street ‘FOOD FOR THOUGHT’ i GRADUATED NOW? We are in the market of dispensing “food” for the body. YOU, now, the Graduate, will be giving much thought to what you are going to do with your lives. -----★------ ---Best Wishes For Your Success!--- ------★------ Daniels Discount Food Center Salisbury Highway Some of you are going on <o college or enter into other institutions of learning. Some of you may be getting married. We are the ones to see when you are in need of House Furnishings. We invite you to come in and talk with us about your needs. We Congratulate you all on your high achievement. mmmm HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. 701 Wilkesboro Street — Mocksville m TO THE CLASS OF 1964... WE EXTEND TO YOU ^ CONGRATULATIONS S AND OUR BEST WISHES ® . . . and invite you to visit our complete ^ shopping center under one roof, for your ^ needs. S May Time Is “Your Time!” S You - Tlie “Graduate” " ® ® ® AND THIS IS THE TIME FOR US, f YOUR OLDSTERS, TO SAY . . . BEST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS ------------ ® WE ARE A NEW-COMER TO MOCKSVILLE- BUT WE “BELONG” TO THE TOWN JUST LIKE YOU, THE NEW 1964 GRADUATE —-------------★------------------ WE WISH YOU CONTINUED GOOD FORTUNE IN LIFE WE ARE ‘MANUFACTURERS’ OF CLOTH GARMENTS ... You, the new graduates of the class of 1964, will be known as “manufacturers” from now on yourselves ... to ‘manufac ture’ the kind of life you wish to make for yourself. ® ® ® KARTIN BROTHERS STORE ® Depot Street Mocksville HILLTOP CAFE _ Just Outside of Town on Highway 158 ®Mocksville Fruit Market Intersection of Highways 64 and 601 BLACKWELDER MFG. CO. Yadkinville Highway ® . ® . S i ) ® ® ® ® ! ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ! Graduates - We Salute You!TO T H E GRAD . .“IT’S BUILDING TIME” ... I CONGRATULATIONS THIS IS “YOUR” DAY, MR. AND MISS GRADUTE '3a May you aspire to high goals in your life ® and in some measure reach the satisfac- @ tion of the desires you wish to attain — y o u HAVE REACHED AN IMPORTANT MILESTONE IN LIFE’S WAY! “BUILDING” FOR A FUTURE, THAT IS! And Our BEST WISHES! ® CONGRATULATIONS QUALITY MOTOR COMPANY ®®®® Our Congratulations And Best Wishes To You All! Go out now, and work hard for that ® Your more difficult and complicated life that you will find ahead of you. ------★------ CONTINUED SUCCESS Salisbury Highway Carolina Lingerie Mfg. Co. Our Congratulations To You All!. ------★------ DAVIE LUMBER CO. i In Life! i ALL YOU FINE GRADUATES! BOWENS’ DAIRY § • —Distributors of Fresh Bordens Milk— ® Garland Bowens ^ • OUR WORLD OF TOMORROW!. . . To the young man and the young lady graduate- Remember to “Count your blessings, not your bruises” —and that if “what you did yesterday looks big, you haven’t done much today.” We rejoice with you on the completion of your High School course — and we see you go out from now on, with our sincere BEST WISHES AND CONGRATUL ATIONS. Davie Electric Membership Corporation **OWNED BY THOSE IT SERVES** ®® ® Your Local News Media of Long Standing Recognizes throughout the years, the file of young men and women who ntarch with splendor from graduation in High School, to a larger goal. wore, for you Inyour own H n m a i ®It should be a source of great pride and joy for all of ® us to see you happily on your way.® We follow you with sincere interest. ® ® DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD **ALL THE COUNTY NEWS FOR EVERYBODY**! • THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1984 DAVIE COUNTY tNTERPm£-RECOIiI>Paste Five GRADUATION TIME IS HERE AGAIN ... We are happy to join with other mer chants and businessmen to say, hearty CONGRATDLATIONS AND TO WISH YOU WELL IN YOUR FUTURE ENDEAVORS PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, inc. It’s Time For Us Oldsters To Recognize You Youngsters Only yesterday, it sems your embarked on your long trek of high school learning, and now the BIG DAY has come ... your graduation. Sincerely, we say “WELL DONE,” and “BEST WISHES” to all you grad uates. IT IS OUR PLEASURE . . . S THAT TIME HAS COME... TO CONGRATULATE EVERY ONE OF YOU GRADUATE^ It has been predicted that the ’60’s will bring a new frontier to America. Accept the challenge of a lifetime now . . . and go on to higher things. For you to take stock of your attainments in the field of learning the past four years in High School. NOW, The Real Test Is Here . . . further and greater experience in the world of practical living. SUCCESS ...WE WISH TO YOU ALL THE GRADUATES 308 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville We Join With Other Merchants In Mocksville and Davie Coutny To give you our blessing and BEST WISHES for further success in all that you undertake in life. — GOOD LUCK, GRADS! — ® ® Boonville Flour & Feed Mill Boonville, N. C. BENSON ELECTRIC CO.C & W TIRE SERVICE Mocksville Route 4 CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER FOR THE *64 GRAD! We wish you good success in your future undertakings, whether it be college or a career in making a liv ing. n ■ Miss Grad—dress up that head of pretty hair at our Beauty Salon, for that big occasion. DOT’S AND BILL’S *We Appreciate Ytiur Patronage* Intersection 158 and 40 - Ph. 543-2984 WE GREET YOU. MR. AND MISS GRADUATE! CONGRATULATIONS and OUR BEST WISHES To you all, on this gala occasion! ---------★--------- DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS y ZmN/Ml imi nTy usM GSO v2u GS v20 vSd vSu OSu 050 v2u G(3 OUR ENTIRE ORGANIZATION Says; Heartiest Congratulations TO THE 1964 GRADUATE OF DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL ---------★--------- We’re pulling for you and hope you will reach great achievements in the days ahead. SHORE AMOCO SERVICE Wilkesboro Street Mocksville A _ G J L A J U U l i I l SINCEREAND GENUINE YOU’VE COME A LONG WAY! NOW, HOWEVER, COMES THE REAL TEST OF LIFE,, WHEN YOU WILL BE “ON YOUR OWN.” ---------★--------- ---^We Wish You Every Success--- BEST WISHES To The Class of 1964 Of Davie High Fervently strive for high aims and high goals, with faith and determin ation that you can make, and you will! IT IS OUR FONDEST HOPE THAT A L L O F ^ ^ U = ------------------------------- Our Force Of Employees All Say . . . THE 1964 GRADUATES Will find some measure of satisfaction in the work you have just finished, and prepare yourselves now, for further work that lies ahead to prepare you for what the world asks and what it offers. Shorty York Sinclair Service Mocksville, N. C. EDWARDS FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY Statesville Highway B t s r w t S T O ^ r r ^ w ... THE GRADUATE OF DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL IN *64. May your future be bright with high hopes of accomplishing worth-while things in life. ---------★---- PIEDMONT GARMENT CO. S MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER 1 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® It Is Our Pleasure To Say , . . CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO ALL YOU FINE YOUNG PEOPLE WHO ARE GRADUATES OF 1964. ---------i c --------- OUR GOOD WISHES GO WITH YOU! ---------^--------- ★ OUR BUSINESS IS . . . Barbecue - Lunch And Drinks But it’s also our business and pleasure at ^ this time to say ... (g) CONGRATULATIONS^ AND BEST WISHES To You, The Graduates of 1964 is) ★ You all drop in to see us when you’re out this way for a drive! TAR HEEL SEED COMPANY Kenneth Mintz 634-2110 SHEETS DRIVE-IN Harmony, N .C. 6^) GSd GS) 6S0 usd dso C0 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Get the right start . . . by making Sanford’s your headquarters for the best in ladies and men’s clothing— shoes and accessories. Samsonite Luggage and Sporting Goods! ---------^--------- C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Phone 634 2027 — We Give S & H Green Stamps — Wilkesboro Street Mocksville BEST W ISHES... and CONGRATULATIONS To The 1964 Graduating Class Of Davie County High School ---------★--------- We invite you to make our Drug Store your headquarters. We carry a complete line of drugs and sundries. WILKINS DRUG COMPANY — YOUR REX ALL STORE - On The Square !\^ock8viUe Page Six VAVtE COUNTY EN TERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1964 Library News HUSlBy M ns. I. 1). ItUSKE This week wc ai'c adding a few ■more lilies of fiction to the series wo have been suggesting for college- botUid stiidents and others hitcrcstetl in a fiood, basic reading back- gi'oiuid. How many of Ihose .have you read? They are avaiiable at your Da\ie County Public Libraiy. Gelding. William. Lord of tho Plies. Gi'ccne, Grailiam. Powei' and the Glory. Hardy, Thomas. Toss of the d'Ur- berviUes. Hemingway, Ernest. A Farewell lo Arms. Homlngway, Bmest. The Sun Also Rises. Huxley, Aldous, Brave New World. J<^yce, James. Portrait of the Ar- Mst as a Young Man. Lawence, D. H. Sons and Lovers. Alfred Thomas Daywalt Enlists In Air Force Alfred Thomas Daywalt, son of eemee, N. C. enlisted in the Air Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Daywalt, Cool- Force on 18 May 1964. Daywialt was gradiiateld from Da vie High School, Class of 1962. Ac cording to MSgt Clement H. Bunn, local Air Force Reciniter, Daywalt was enlisted in the Air Force in Uie Electronic Aptitude Arfia and is pre- CEDAR CREEK The Rev. H. We.slcy Wiley, pastor nf Cctlar Creek Baptist Church, preached his last sei’mon Sunday before moving to Washington, D. C. Ilis text \va.s “Ye Are My Friends." Tho mumliers of his church feel tJial through his devine leadership, they have rcached a highei’ helghlh and flocper depths. All arc happy that he lias been called and is need ed in a larger field. Cliarlie Tatum of Winston-Salem and Mason Hendrix of Philadelphia, Pa., visited Mir. and Mrs. Lonnie Williams and Mrs. Dewey Parks at Foiu- Corners recently. Mrs; Cora Lee Bailey of Wiirston- Salem \isitod Miss Frances Eaton and E, J. and Alta Eaton Sunday. Sunday guests of the Rev. and Mrs. George Woodic and son of Mrs, L. R. Howell W'cre Mr. and MarUiiiisNTJIe, Va., and Rhodwell Foote of Winston-Salem. Mrs. William Eaton attended the eleventli dtetiict workshop of tho Order of tho Ea.sten SUir held in Statesville Saturday. Luii'jheon giiests of Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton Sunday w-ere Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and sons. Dor- yal and Kenneth of Redland. Mirs. Joe Wfest and children, War ren and Kevin of Kansas Oity, and D. W. Tatum visited theh- sister, Mrs. Jessie Brown Jr. in Fork com- munity Friday. Ml’S. Josie Cain’s condition remains very serious. Mr. and Mrs. John West and chil dren, Yvcme, Ray and Herman of Wimton-Saleni, visited Mr. West’s mother, Mrs. Lula West Sunday and attended worship service. Miss Mlargaret Eaton visited Mi*, and Mrs. William Eaton recently. sently at Lackland AFB, San An tonio, Texas undergoing basic mili tary trahiing. Notice of Sale For Taxes Under and by virtue of the power invested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly by Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended, and pursuant to an Order of the Board of Com- rnissdoners of Davie County. I will offer for sale and will sell at pub lic auction for cash, to the highest bidder at the couit house door in Mlocksville, NorUi CaroUna, at 12 c’doek noon on Monday, the fii'st day of June, 1B64, liens upon tiie real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing for the year 1963. The real estate which is subject to itJie lien the name of its ownei- or the name of the person who listed it for taxes, and the amount of the taxes are set out below. And notice is hereby given Uiat Uie amounts of the liens set out be low are subject to the addition of penalties, costs of advertising and of the sale as provided by law. This the 7th day of May, 1964. CALAHALN TOWNSIHP Owner Amount Or Lister Description Of Tax Blackweldei’, W. H„ 54 acres 51.84 nrGeorge-WiBrown, J. W., 1 33/100 acres 68.52Brown, Paul Jr., 1 4/10 acres 36.08 Cope, M. M., 9/10 acres......... 55.37 Doby, W. H., 146 acres......... 163.86Evans, James H., 1 52/100 acres........................................ 54.80 li’elker, Mrs. Sallie, 17 94/100acres....................•.................. 13.60 Fine, Newton, 29 acres............. 7.84 Fletchci-, W. C., 2 4/10 ......... 19.67 Gaither, J. B., 44Vi.................. 47.20 Melton, Rad, li acre Michael, A. W., 120 acres Moore, .Mack H.. 2\i acres Gaither. W. E.. 38.................... 40.40 Naylor, W. C.. 52U acres Baggerly, C. A. Est, 282 acres.. 96.00 Baity, Charles, 3 1/10 acres.. 6.72 Baity, Wm. R., 1 44/100 acres 43.11Bare, Kinza T., 14 acres ......... 32.32 Beck, De\vey P., 3'/i acres.... 38.10 Beck, R. W., 38 33/100 acres 43.33 Beck. Will, 10 1/10 acres .... 25..57 Beck, Wr. Robert. 8/10 acre 1.20 Bledsoe, B. F., 7'A acre s .........41.48 Bledsoe, Buddy C.. 1 lot .... 18.90 Bledsoe. Jack, 1 lot ............. 14.08Boger, Ned, 3 17/100 acres.. 25.81 ,Boger S. W., 2 9/10 acres......... 13.521 Minor. Billy Lewis, 4 lots.... 4.48 Bowles, \U-s. Nettie, I acixi .... 9.751 Montgomery, James Howe, Bracken, W. H., 27-r4 acres .. 42.75 I , 53 87/100 acres ................. 81.22Brandon, F .F. Est, 370 acres 178.96 Myers, Carl C„ 20 8/10 awes.. 18,16 Carter, WilUiain Lawrence,7 9/10 .................................. 10.20Conner. Jasper Tony, 1 lot ... 33.21 Cook, Willie Zeb and Ethel 11 91/100 acres .................45.08 Courtney Lumlicr Co. 10 9/10 acres ...................................... 2.72 Davis. Theodore Shuler, 2 acres 28.14 Day, Boliby E „ '4 acre .........26.32Douthit, Henry, 10V4 aci’es .... 30.76 Douthit. Hugh Franklin,35 6/10 acres, 6 lots.... 72.80 Dull. William, 8 acres ............. 4.72 Dunn, Charles Hubert, 28 73/100 acres ...................................... 85.93 Dunn, Fannie Bowers. 6 acres.. 31.70Dunn, Robert Lee, 1 lot......... 20.92 Dunn, S. T. Jr. 1 6/10 aci-cs.. 15.39 Dunn, WdJliam Alexander, 33acres ...................................... 26.16 Dunn, William Dewilt, 5 acres 20.-37 Ellis, Ausbon, ',4 acre ............. 41.46 Fairclolh, Eugene K.. 21'.4 acres 6.72 Foster. Alvin G., 93/100 acres 24.40 Foster. Brock Est.. 1V4 acres 3.76 Foster, John A„ 62/100 acres . 59.78 Foster, William Taylor, 13 lols 4.72 Furchess, Fred, 2 2/10 acres.. 106.04 Graham. James Ray, 1 lot .... 45.68 Green, J T., Jr., 12 acres .. 49.92 Gregory, Edward Brewer, 1 50/100 acres .................... SO^IlGregory, James Wiliiam, Jr.,2 acres ................................... 47.80 Hanes, Charlie Franklin, 4 54/100 acres . . . . :........... 15.04 Hanes, Leonard, 4Vj acres ___ 2.56 Hanes, Willie Hege, 38 72/100 acres ...................................87.37Han'is. Bobby Gene. 1 41/100acres ......................................35.80 Hartman. George Garwood. 1 2/10 acres .................... 57.02 Hendrix. Olyde E. Jr., 2 lots.. 59.04 Hendrix. James F., 8% acres.. 49.74 Hendrix. J. C„ Jr., 4 67/100acres ...................................... 3.60 Hendrix, James Gray. 5 35/100 acres ......................................126.50 Hendrix, Roy Vestal, 214 acres 45.88 Hicks, Henry Cohnan, 4 lots.. 7.36 Hinshaw, Gray M., 11 2/10 acres ...................................... 7.92 Howard, Delmer Gray, 65/100 acre ...................................... 19.08 Howard, Edd Est., 1 acre.... 3.36 Howard. Gordon L.. 1 acre .. 52.48 Howard, H, Tommy, acre 1 lot ...................................... 18.16 Howai'd, Leouard, 1 77/100 acres ...................................... 38.90Howard, Obie Hobart, 10',j acres 27.49 Howard, Robert K., 6 96/100acres ........................... Bal. 44.29 Howard, Thomas Ross, 2 acres 17.56 Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Holt, 9/10 acres ................. 81.89Howell, Roger Gray, 1 9/10acres ............................... ... 26.97 Hudson. Gordon Williard. 1 lot.. 29.73 .lames, Odell, 46 acres ... .Bal. 22.29 Jan is, Mrs. W. F., 40Vfe acres 16.40Keaton, Wiley, 1 lot .............22.75K^ger, Gladys Seats. 1 72/100 acres ...................................... 1.92 Kimbrough. M. D. Est. 3',4 acres........................................ 1.60 Laird, Charlie Raymond, 11 56/100 acres ...................................... 29.47 Marsliall, Thomas, 1 a c re ......... 6.38Martin, Clyde W., IM acres___ 15.60Miller, Danlad Wayne, 2 83/100acres ...................................... 34.20Miller, Hen-man, % aoi’e ......... 57.48 Cartel'. Roy. 197 acres .........119.67Collette. Guy, 33',4 acres — 50.87 CranfiU, A. E., 3 3/10 acres .... 11.34Cranfill, Fred. 1 acre ............. 22.46 Culler, Charles Ray. I 4/10 acres ........................ 70.11 Eaton, Paul, 250 2/10 acres. .194.43Fells, Billy. '/4 acre ................ 22.93Frost, J. S. Est, 142 acres.........39.92Gough, J. E. Jr., 4 58/100 acres 22.51 Gough, L. J. Jr, 1 a c re............. 31.11 Gunter, diaries, 'A acre ......... 14.61 Gunter, Linzy, 26V4 acres ___28.19 Gunter, Paul, 62'.4 acres ___58.53Hai-pe, J. H., 21 acres... Bal. 28.53 Hai’ding, George Felix, 22',4 acres ...................................... 8.48 Harris, W. D., 6 33/100 acres .. 38.20 Hutchins, Minnie, 26 acres .... 8.40TTetand, CIydigrT0acres^Trrrm5:27 Jones, Charlie, 6/10 acre.... 22.50 Jones, Lewis, 2 acres................. 99.05 Jones, Paul, 28 63/100 awes .. 64.58 .Jones, S. A., 4 1/10 acres.... 17.58 Jordan. J. H., 29 acres .... 37.07 Latham, Wilson, 71 6/10 acres. .100.97 Lippai-d, W. F., 1 lot ............. 2.32 Marion, Joe Blaine, 68',4 acres 48,64 Gaither, W. G.. 56.................... 58.92 Godbey. Armit, 1 6/10 awes.. 1.20 Harris, Ida Bell, 1 acres....... 2.40 Ijamcs, Glenn A., 56 3/4 acres 41.52 Johnson, Foster & Mao, 24 64/100 acres......................... 38.16 Koontz, John Roy, 4 52/100 acres........................................ 78.76 Koontz, Mrs. Lillian Est., 94 40.24 Koontz, Tom F., 38 27/100acres .............................Bal. 24.72 McDaniel, J. M., 47 10/100acres ...................................... 42.28 Miirtm, Blanche, 1 21/100 acres...................................... 13.88 Meyer. Calvin, 24 acres......... 32.72 Myers, O. W.. Trading Post, 4«9 3/4 acres............................... 497.64 Nicholson. W. W., 2 acres.... 2.72 41.15 40.2032.16 53.71Osborne, Harold (Lutlier Cranfill). 3 lots ................ 35.84 Potts, Edwai-d Je.ssie, 9'4 acres 3.60 Potts, J. V.. 86 65/100 ......... 51.26Potts, Paul James, 'i'.i acres 16.53 Rea\’is, Edna Lee, 10 12/100 acres ...................................... 53.18 Rea\'is, Lowell, 9 acres ......... 15,60 Rea\is, M, W,, 154 acres ___ 10-1,74Hoa\is, 0. V.. 22 4/10 acres,. 21,20 Roa\is, R. D,. 20 Sacres ,,, 161.86 Roavis, Wade, 10 22/100 acrcs.. 55.12 Rumple. L. B.. ,58 acres .... 132.9!) Salmon, A. J.. 9 4/10 acres___ 4.00 Siiellnn, L. S., ,Ir., 1 acre.,,. 57..V1 Shoffnw, Billy, 40/100 acre ,,,. 4,61 Shoffner, Hubert and MamieI2:u acj-es ........................... 27,39 Shoffner. Jerry. I 30/100 acres 8.32 Owens. Wade, 12 acrcs........... aS-'® ......... “Potts, C. F.. 66>,4 acrcs......... 41.68; Sizemore, Royce Dean, Potts. J. y,. 36 acres,_........... 12,1)8 „ ’c ' v,.''Potts, T. W., 47 60/100 acrcs 59.92 Potts, Vestal. 3 46/100 acres 22.96 Powell, HaiToll Sr., .lO'a acres 91.28 Sinitli, -Mrs. J. T., Jr., 2 22/100 acres ...................................... 92.95 Speer, (irady Leo, acre . 26.96rvw ’i.ni, iiu u c ii v>i., .Kj'.y (icic'd A I ion 'in/inAPowell, Haywwd, 59',4 acrcs. 50.48 A- L., 120 M /IW acies 80.^ Prather, W ._D..Est., 5 ac-es 4.00 | f f i a „ ^ PaVd iS) ■ Troulm:ui. Lo.stcr. 'a acrelluevus J. D. Est., 36 acres 25.60 Beeves, John 11., acres.,,. 32.42Shuler, David. I'a awes..-.. 112,16 Stroud. J. Glenn, 1 aci'es..., 88.88 Stroud, Mi-s. J. R. Est. 30 acres........................................ O.'JO Tutterow. Fred W., 1 acres.. 42.73Vfuinoy, Mat'kil., 29 acres... 68.04 W'hite, Joush k Miimie, 100 awes .................................... 1'29,56 Williams. II. G,, 73'4 uwes.. 87.00 WilliiUiis & McAllistei-. 328'^Bal.......................................... UU.iHi i'ulori'd ('lenient, (iiwyo, 13'- ..............67.T6 Cieinwu, John, 2 ;uics ..........2.iiSFoster, K.sieiic, 1 at'i-c..............jrt ii4Frost, Ciarenci', 2 4/10 acrcs . 24.24 37.24 23.74Whitaker, James T., 6 33/100acres ...................................... i.fia Colored , Cain. C. C., 44 acres ............. 35.52 Foote, Allio. 2"i acres ......... 2.00 Foole. Geoige. 2-'4 acres ......... 7..)0 Hawkins. C. 11. E.<t, 29 acres.. 12.'iii Howell, S. B,, 45 acres ............. 21.84 .Naylor, W, .M,, 8 acres ......... 4.08 Parks, Dowey. 3 9/10 acres.,,, 59.45 Hovels, William. 13'4 acres , 31,39 Reyimids. Robert, 13 28/100 acres .................................... 51,12 rAK.>JINGTON rOWN’SIUP McBride, Loftin Simmons, 11 acres ............................... 34.30McClannon, John David, 85 acres ........................... Bal. 21.27 McClannon, John Harding, 2 acres ................................... 41,53 McCullough, G. W.. l',4 acres,. 4.00Newton, Brooks Lee, H o t......... 32.30 Plott, Henry Clarence, 1 lot___45.19 Poplin, Donald Houston, 1 lot.. 1.92 Reavis, G. C., 1 4/10 acres.. 1.68 Raybuck, Edward A., 1 acre .. 87.63 Reavis, Theda S., 23 9/10 acres 53,52 Riddle. George Benjamin, 15 awes ...................................... 25.74 Ridenhoin-, Wade H.. 9=,4 acres 5.04 Seamon, Jack Coyette, ',4 acre 37.66 Seats, C. F. and J. W., 38‘4acres ...................................... 24.96 Lyons. Joseph, Jr.. 6/10 acre 11.60 L ^ns, NoUie, 11 4/10 acres.. 17.MLyons, Robert Lee, 1 lot ___ 16.13March, Lucy, 7 a w e s ................ 2.56Marlin, Angellne, 43 acres.. 17.44Martin, Daisy. 2 acres ............. 1.36 Mitchell, Nancy Dulin Heirs, 3 acreS' ............................... 7.20 McCldlant. Elizabeth. 1 lot .. 28.56 M chw , Leroy, 19 acres ___ 17,48 McLaurin, Frank and Mary. 11 82/10 Oacres ................ 3.60McMahan, Frank Est, 54/100acres .............................................72Revels, Bli*die, 7 awes ......... 1.84Rhlnliardt, Issiah, 29V4 aw es.. 40.82 Rltinhardt, James S.. 2 aci'es .. 12.80 Rhinehardt, Wade. 1 3/10 acres 28,88 Scott, Arthiu- Lemuel, W kacres ...................................... 68.84Scott, Juiuor Lee, 1 lot ......... 17.92Steele, John Q.. 1 lot ............. 50.04 Studevant, Lester, 33/100 acre 21.50 Studevant, Wm. E., 1 lot .. 2.16 Tatum, Mrs. Bernard (Lucy) 1 acre ................................... 14.92 West, Glenn, 12'/4 acres ......... 7.92 West, Lonnie Richmond Est,26 5/100 acres .................... 35.10 Whorton, Moni'oe. 7 96/100awes .................................... 17.28 Whorton, Susie, 8 9/10 acres.. 4.56 Whorton, Wm. T., 1 lot ......... 40.30 WilMams, Lonnie Floyd, 114>,4acres ...................................... 62,99Young, Marvin, 1 65/100 acres 19.57 FULTON TOWNSHIP Bailey, Billy B., 19 9/10 acres 53.32 Bailey, Billy Ray, 7 2/5 lots.. 84.92 Bailey, Bonson Leon, 1 lot.. 28.39 Bailey. Carl Nelson, 4 acres ..' 15.51 B a ii^. Dewitt Marshall, 6 acres 49.52 Bailey, Foy D„ 58 6/10 aw es.. 98.69 Bailey, J .B„ 14 8/10 acres.. 27.48 Bailey, John M., lo 37/100awes ......................................178.93 Bailey, Nathan G.. 26 acres .. 6.88 Barnes. Homw and Vivian S., 196 77/100 awes ......... 220.51 Barney, L. B.. 30 acres .........39.77 Beane, Doyle D.. 3 54/100 awesBal............................................. 11.97 Beane, Ronald E. and Jeanette 36'/4 acres ........................... 68.28 Boles, Reid W. an d ; Bobby L. Colman, 55/100 acre, 1 lot ......................;..................51.92Bowles. Wilford Mitchell, 1 acre 27.53 Browni, George Poindpxter, 8V4 awes ..................••.................. .10.90 Burton, Blanche, 98 awes.........94,56 Byerly. Blanche. -acre ___ 2.96 Byei-ty, Glenn, 14V4 acres..., 5.04 Carter, Ernest R., ai 69/100acres ........................... Bal. 38.10 Carter, Gray, 57 acres ......... 147.83 Clontz, Mrs, Rowena W,, 2 8/10 awes ........................ 33.23Cope, Charlie W„ 55 acres .... 31.36 Cravw, Lawrence R„ 1 8/10 awes ..................................... 47.92 Davie, Daniel V.. 1 lot ............. 43.47 Doggett, Mi-s, Lula M. Est.,51 aci-es ............................... 31.44 Everhardt, George A. Est,, 59 acres ........................... Bal. 19.20 Everhardt, G. Robert, 106'/i awes ......................................114,74Forrest, Fi-ank, 25 5/10 acres 18.40 Fostei-, Buddy. I acre ., ,Bal. 27,19 Foster, John Wayne, 2Vt acres 42.28 Foster, Mitchell Oseli, 73 2/10 acres ...................................... 62,82Franks, W. A., 2 21/100 acres.3 lots ................................... 5.44Gnibbs, Margaret M., 119 acres 68.05 Hamilton, L, B,, 3 78/100 awes 11,20 Head, William Rufus, 12 acres 18.40 Hendrix, Atta E., 132 63/100 acres, 3‘/4 lo ts ........................ 78.86 Hendrbc, Richard Lee, 1 acre , 49.76 Hupp, Pegw H., 16 85/100 acres 38.88 Jarvis, W'iluain Hogan, 1 lot . 6.60 Jones, George Lippai-d. 27 8/10 acres ........................... Bal. 19.71 Jones, John Wesley, Jr., 1 acre 29.51 Jones, William Nathan, 17V4 acres .................................... 58,01Kinley, John, 6 lots ............. 6.85Koontz, Lonnie, 2 acres ___ 12.24 Laird, Mrs. Eula, 1 acre ___ 15.48 Lawson, William H. C.. 24 acres 36.00 Livengood, George W. andVenice S., 21 awes. 6 lots 21.37 Long, C. G., 75 awes .........67.06 Shore, J. C. and Wife, 80 6/10 acres .................................... 49.78Smith, Bob L,. 2 acres .........66.14Smith, Emma F., 7"i aw es.... 6.40 Smith, Joseph Hege, 13 lots.. 31.48 Smith, Kenneth Earl. 1 lot .... 5.66 Smith, Kermit FranWin, ',4 awe 32.62 Smith, :ilrs. Nell. 3 8/10 acres 28.16 Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar 4 7/10 awes ........................ 87.90Smith, Mrs. Pearl, 5=!4 aw es.. 8..i3 Smitli, Robw Price. 4 lots ... 12.89 Smith, Roy Sajnuel, 30 acres, 8 lots ................................... 51.20 SmiUi, William Virgil, 16 55/100acrcs ...................................... 80.86Snider, Robert. H. 2 acrcs.......49.76 Spaugh, Henry Harrison, 20 5/10 awes ........................ 20.13 Speaks, V, V.. 122 3/10 awes.. 56.52 Spillman, William Wilburn,172 6/100 acres ................160.54Trivctte, David, 1 lot ............. 15.90 Tucker, George Ni.sson. 1 lot.. 19.65 Weavil. H, C., 5 5/10 acres, 3 lots ................................... 8.08 Webster, Gaither C., '■> acre.. 1.68 WTiite, Ch;u-lcs Hai'tman Sr.,12 acres ............................... 48,06Williams, Robert Lee, 45/100 awe ...................................... 31.65 Wiliiai-d, Charlie Samuel, 2 acrcs........................................ i.!i2Williard, Mrs. Siidle, 11 acres.. 26.99 Wood, William Henry,5 lots ....................... .............. 30.70 Colored Blackwell, Phillip. ,Ir.. 1 lot 7.;J4 Bowman, Clarence, 5/10 acre.. 1.92 Brock, .Ambrose U«e. 2 acres .. 22.92Brock. George, 1 acre ......... 18.96Brock. William Kcmien, 1 46/100acrcs ...................................... 3.44Brown, Elijah, 4/10 acre ......... 25,00 Clark, Calnn Est., 1 acre .... 1.20 Cliu-k, Ralph Jiuie, 12 acres .... 39.71 Crews, Maude, 4 75/100 acres 4.56 C^itlirell, C. F„ 1 acre................96 Cuthrell, Janies, 'v acre ......... 20,23 Ciithrell. .John, 10 acres ......... 2.MDalton, Pauline Est, 1=>4 aw es.. 19.44 Dulin. Henry W„ 2 2/10 acres 56.19 Dulin. J. J. Est, 63 82/100 acrcs ........................... Bal. .52.17 Eaton, Alton, 21 ti/to acres.. 14.00 ; Eaton, Guy J. and Kverelte, 79 acres ^.-Chaples-Lindseyr4-aei-e. . 6,08-|-Mi Markland, Richard J., 12 3/10 awes ...................................... 67.46 Potts, Eddie Lewis, 9'4 awes 13,37 Potts, Wiley Sanford, 79 awes 56.49 Rcntz, Franklin Kenneth,51 86/100 acres ................. 67.81Riley, W. Lester, 4 acres ... 28.51 Scaiord. Mrs. Nannie, 28 acrcs 35.54 awes ...................................... 48.55 Shuler, David A., 15 6/10 awes 16.09 Shuler, James Dwight, 64 3/10 acres ...................................... 69.22Smith, John Wesley, Sr.. 68',4 awes ...................................... 65.00Spry, Arthur, 2 8/10 awes___ 9.29 Spry. Pinkston. 14 acres ___ 8.93 Sti'oud, Mr. and Mrs. Herman 12 8/10 acres .................... 48.33Thomas, Albert, 6 lots .........79.16Walkw. J. M. and F. L.Douglas, 2 acres ................. 1.44 Weanl, H. C.. 22 7/10 acres.. 29.44 Williams, Cecil D., 4'4 acres . 32.09 Williams, F. Edward, 18 8/10 acres ...................................... 63.21 Williams, Odell, 78 8/100 acrcs 51.11 Wyatt, Gene, 19 4/10 acres ... 71.39 Wyatt, Mrs. Valeria, 22 1/10acres ...................................... 19.34 Wyatt, Wade Hampton, Jr., 4 35/100 .icres, 10 lous.... 44.72 ZimmemKm, Ebner T.. 92 acres 97.47 Zimmwman, Louis, 15 '4acres 8.40 Colored Brown. James Est., 30 79/100acres ...................................... 29.56Brown. Odell, 9-U a w e s............. 54.38Dalton, Nat C., 26 acres ......... 57.48 Fi'ost, John A., 1 acre ......... 15.20 Goolsby, John Jr., 2 awes ... 23.46 Broadway, J, W„ 26 acres, 16 lota .......................................... ....... (Dabic, Samuel, 19 acres .........46.12Canter, Samuel Bill, 1 lot ___ 11.44Canupp, John and Ola Mac,2 lots ..................................41.54Caller, Carl T., 4 lots, 40 acres 26.32 Carter, Hubert Aaron, 4 lots.. 44.07 Carter, Victor W., 5 lots.,.. 29.95 Cashion, Charles J., 1 lot .... 34.94 Caitdell. Marion Sidney, 7 lota,, 18,69 Ohappell, James L„ 8 lots 35.79 Cheek, Bobby R., 6 lots ___71.59 Clawson, Roy, 1 lot ................ 13.48 Combs, Hoyle W., 32V4 acres.. 40.37 Cook, Johnnie A„ 1 acre .... 20.40 Cook, Oscar B., 5 acres .... 16.81 Cook, Robert V,, 1 lot ............. 18.73 Cook, WilUam Claude. 4 lots .. l.i Correll, Kenneth, 9 4/10 acres 40,41 Coiu-tney Lumber Co., 6/1 Oacre .96 Cranfill, H, H., 15 lots ............. 3.12 Creason, Denny D., 1 lot ___21.94Ci'eason, Robert L„ 1 lot ___37.03Orotts, Mrs. C. L., 34 15/100awes ......................................26.80Crotts, Mrs. Eugene L., 85/100 acre ...........................49.66 Crotts, Tommy Harding, 95 67/100 acres ...................................... 83.51 Daniel, Armond T., 694 95/100awes .................................... 706.17 Davia, Everette L., 1/10 acre,3 lots ................................... 52.46Davis, Grimes L„ 24 acres.. 96.34 Davis, Irvin C., 1 lot ............. 45.60 DeCarie, Urbain, 8 17/100 acres 2.16 Deadmon, G. W., 21 41/100 acres, 9 lots ...................................... 45,73 Deadmon, L. C., Jr., 44 awes,16 lots ...........................Bal. 144,52Denton, Roy, 1 lot .................49.56Oliver, Lawrence, 8 lots .........77.85Dwiggins, Jerleen B., 6 lots .. 15.64 EUenburg, James N., IH acres 35.52 Ellis, Lestw B., 8 3/10 acres, 27 lots ...................................73.28Ellis, Paul, 3/10 acre ............. 26.60E u ^ , Jack C., 6 lots .............31.21Eudy, M. R., 2 lots .................... 30.16 Everhaitit, B. E,, 35 9/10 acres 55.22 Fink, James, 5 lots ................. 9.60 Fink, WilUam, 1 lot ................. 10.48 Foal'd, J. I. Est, 15 acres— 5.44 Forrest, WiUie Est. IVa lots .... 34.05Foster, Fred, 1 lot .................... 15.77Foster, Henry, 24 awes .........63.88Foster, J. L., 1 lot .................... 56.08 Foster, John, 1 lot ................22.40 Gibson, Baxter, 1 lot .................30.75 Gobble, Mi-s. RuUi, 1 lot .........35.92 Godbey, Mrs. G. C., 2 lots.. 13.12 Greigory, James W.,' 3 lots ., 80.58Grubb, Carl, 7/10 acre ............. 13.26Gnibb, Boy E., 2 lots ................34.60 Hancock, Grimes W esl^, 2 lots 42.48 Head, Bobby Lee, 9 lots ......... 8.76 Head .Henry F.. 1 lot ............. 35.08Heliard. A. F., 2 lots .............26.74 HeUard, C. S., 24 acres .........43.08Heliard, Johnnie Wm., 1 lot.. 18.73 Heliard, Leonard. 8/10 acre— 28.07 Hepler. Bobby Lee, 1 lot .... 26.68 ■HoUeman, A. R.. 31 95/100 awes ...................................... 65.53Holt. L .Altonn. 19 40/100 acrcs 26.90 Howard, Frankie D„ 5 lots ... 40.72 Howard, Rogel L., 16 lots ,Bal. 23.38 Hiu'sey. Harvey, 3Vj acres___50.04 Isley, Mrs. H. B.. 19^4 acres.. 26.40 James, Mrs. A. C., 4 lo ts......... 9.36James, A. Carl, 4 lots ............. 86.50 James, Carol, 4 lots ............. 51.92James, C. B., Jr.. 1 lot .........48.21 James, Charles F., 6 lots ,... 75.05 Johnson. D. W. and Glenn, 10 awes ............................... 2.64Jones, Freddie Lee, Jr.. l',4 lots 35.61 Kiblinger, Edwai-d L., 1 lo t.... 19.85 Kimmer, Jesse Charles, 1 acre 18.80Klmmer. Roljert, 1 lot ............. 57.07 Lagle, 'Henry H., 3 lots ......... 33.08 Lagie, Thomas Jackson, 1 63/100 acres, 2 lots ....................74.86 Lagle, W. C., 36 55/100 acres,8 lots ................................... 107.51 Lefler, Richard P., 16 35/100 acres ...................................... 69.09 Lefler. T. A., H4 awes ............. 3.36 Link, Eugene, 1 lot ............. 1.92 Lowder, Robert Lee, 2 lo ts ___51.22 McCoy, Donald Ray, 1 lot ___51.13 McCrary, Bruce C.. 2 9/10 acres 40.85 McCuUough. Bobby G.. 1 lot.. 26.85 McCullough, Mattie Sue, 5 lots, 5 acres ............................... 59.21 McDaniel, C. 0.. 1 lo t.................40.35 4 lots ................................... 109.62McDaniel, Walter Floyd, 4 lots 30.84 Messick, Claude B., 1 lot — 45.42 Miohael. B. R.. 2 7/10 acres.. 56.59 Millw, Doyle J., 6 69/100 acres 39.29 Mills. David L., 1 lot ................. 26.61 Munday. Robert H., 6 lots — 52.12Jlyws, A. M., 2 lots ............. 39.71Myws, Oscar Franklin, 4 lots 32.08 Myers, Otis 0., 1 lot ............. 43.55 Myers, Vestal, 1 lot .................45.38 Nail, John and Catherine,8 lots.......................................30.91 Nail, Paul S.. 12 acres ......... 32.08Nichols, David L., 14 lots .... 12.82Oliver. James L., 1 lot ............. 21.50 O’Neal, Wilbert, 3 4/10 acrcs.. ’23.43 Pack, J. C. Est, 1 lot ............. 1.14 Padgett, Ralph and Pauline 1 lot ...................................... 15.76Page, Lawrence, 1 lot ............. 21.90 Page, R. C., 5‘a acres............. 29.82 Phelps, George Lee, Jr., 1 lot.. 2I..i0 Phelps, Howard, 1 lot .............21.13 Pierce, Annie Lou, I lot ..........39.68 Pierce, Raymond L., 3 lo ls ___35.38Plott. Noah S., 1 lot ............. 28.97 Polk, James R., 14 8/100 acres 40.08 Poole, J. L., 33 4/10 acres___33.32 Presnell. J. D., 4 awes .........76.77 Ratzz, Mrs. John, 5 lots — 11.44 Ratzz, Mrs. Maude. 4 lots .... 7.20 Ree\'es, Cai-1 Richard, 2 lots,,,, 21.20 Rickard, Floj"d H, and Carrie M.199 7/10 acres .................... 166.55 fUdonhour, C, F„ I lot ............. 36.67 Ridenhour, James E., 1 lot .... 20.58 Ridenhour, James F.. 1 lot .... 43.54 Ridenhour, Otis E., I lot .... 38.37 Ridenhour. Thomas L., 1'.4 lots 56.61 Robbins, Parks Gordon, 6 acres 16.(i0 Hairston, Mary EstT 6 aw es':: ‘2:561 bobbins, Paul. 2 4/lOacres, Hairston, Clara, 5'2 acres Bal 1.54 Hairston, Stokes. 2 44/100 awes 10.82Hairston, Troy. 1 lot ............. 18.51Hamilton. D. F., 1 a c r e ................72Mason, Joseph, 5 9/10 acres.. 6.96 Mason, Sam Heirs, 5'a acres.. 3.56.Mon'ison. Foy, 1 acre ............. 1.60 Payton, Thelma, 2/10 aw e ............48Peebles. Fnmk, '1 ac re ............. 18.49 Peebles, James .M., 18 awes.. 7.84 Peebles. .Millard, 12 awes .... 20.75 JEKL'SALEM TUW.N'Sltll' ................:» ww...., . ^ •••. ---. . iiraucjiujup. .1. j>., m acicb .... *i0.u^Wilson, j^ id iw , (./;4 aw es.... 28.2i | B^.aiaham)), .Major K., 7l‘aU ilson. B<«ijaniiii, J acres — l.(>3; ;icres 99 l.j Wilson, WaUo, 3 acres ......... : Bratkt'ii. Cliarlie C.. "l acre:::: i:44 I'UiKKtsVil.i.K TUWMilllP l‘;\ans, Jeo Jieniy. 5 32/100acres .................................. Frost. Frank and Magdalene]Buryess. Maurice H. 4 o 10 j l'< acres ........................ uLi’es ...................................... 93.16 Hanes. lUiffus. ll-'i acrcs Allen. C. L., and Minnie 's acre 31.40 .\llen, Jimmy lx?roy, 1 lot ...41 62 .Anderson. Pejry Biiae, 1 lot . 58 34......................... 65.78 ' Angell, Cecil, 56 acres, 16 lots 99.22'.\ngoll ,James Paul, ‘ i acre ... 52.42 Barnes, Grover F .Est., 1 lot . I7.2t) Earnhardt, K. P.. 3 8,10 acres 29.15 Beck. C. C., 26-‘« acres ......... 38.69 Beck, Nathan .\dimi, ;« lots.. 66.02 ^■ k, Wade Cai'llon, ,’i!i acrcs 112.39Benson. Charles H., 1 lot......... 14.19 Benson Electi'ic Co.. 6 lots.... 56.30Bensim, R. F., 7/10 awe ......... 64.93Benosn, R. F., and Woodrow Mabe. 76 acres ................53.32 19.48 26.36 7.12 3 lots .................................. 23.38Safriet, Maggie Crotts, 21 45/100acrcs ...................................... 29.44 Sain, Cecil Sanford, 1 lot.........42.95 Sanford, Motor Co. 4 lots .... 1.68 Seamon, Sidney Ray, 1 lot ... 13.38 Seiunon, Vestal L., 49/100 acre 16.72Sechrest. J. C., 2',4 acrcs ___38.78Shadrack, Sallie Foard, 15acres ...................................... 4.00Shepherd, Lee Olen, 1 lot ... 32.72 Shoaf, Heni’y Monroe. 4 acres, 3 lots ...................................... 68.94 Singleton, Jessie, 277 8/10acres .................................... 327.13 .Smith, ,r. L.. 33 4/10 acres.... 13.63 .Smith. Rubwt C„ 1 lot ......... O.r^Snider, Norman A., 2 lots .... 62.71Sniper, Woi'th, 8 lots ............. -54.96Spifijnan, A. G., 78 acres. 1 lot 43.60 Spillman, Robeil. I lot.............71.31 Spillman, W. H.. 3 lots .........62.80 ,Spry. Bruce, 4 lols .................... 47.69 Spry. James C., I lot ................ 58.33 Spry, James R«y. 1 lot .... 2!1.80Steele. Da\id I^ewis, 2 lots.. 32.90.Steele. H. C.. J lot ....................34.41Stiller, Hazel, I lot ................ 18.91 Trexler, Marlene, 6 lots ......... 1.20 W.aB, WllUo, 1 lot ....................2S,27WaUor, M, L„ 3 2/1 Oacres ,,,, 24.98Webb, MUdrod, 2 lots ............. 7.72Webb, WlUfam, 1 lot .................38,78West, Uithor, 1 lot ................ 18.21 WUlianjs, Lonnie F., 1 lot .... 17.92 Wilson, Walker B„ 14 acres .... 26,20 Colored Arnold, Jeremiah, 1V4 acres.... 32.38 Bell, Ehde, I acre ....................51,56 Brown, Ale.vander Jesse, 1 acre lfi.76Carson, Adam, 2 lots ............. 45.74Chunn, George, 3 1/100 acres,. 53,72 Chimn, Mark Harding, 4>4 acres 37.23 Clement, Cleola M., 1 lot .... 12.32 Clement, Hubert, 1 lot ......... l.-M Clement, James Odell, 'A acre 9,32 Clement, Jesse, 1 lot ............. 16.04Clement, Miller, 2 lots ............. 18.20Collins, M ^ J n , 1% acres.... 7.38 Davidson, Fred H„ Vh aci'es.. 82.48 FiemingLEverette A., 1 lot .... 1.12 Foster, Eula, 2 4/10 aci’es ... 13.24 Foster, FalUe W„ 3 3/10 acres 3.76 Foster, WUliam, 1 lot ............. 9.01 Fowlw, Eliza, 1 lot ................. 11.78Fowler, Samuel Otis, 1 lot .. 21.36 Jrant, Ft«derick Stanley, l lot 18.03 Hairston, Raymond D„ 1 lot .. 1.68 Hargrove, A. T.. 36 aci’os .... 32.86 Hargrove, Cornelius. 2*4 acres 24.46 Housh, Ray E „ 1% awes Bal. 7.90 Housch. Will Est.. 3 7/10 acres Bal............................................. 11.00Ijames, Freddie, 1 lo t................ 25.15Johnson, George. 15 lots ......... 36.22Johnson, Minnie Mae. 1 lot. 55V4 acres ...........................46.48 Johnson. E, F„ 3 lo ts ...............31,80 Jones, Irene, 12',4 acres .... 12.22 Jones, Melvin, 89 acres ..Bal. 31.84 Martin, Alice Fowler, 1 lot.. 13.’,!4 MatUson, Ben, 63 6/10 acres, Bal............................................. 27.06 Maxwell, Fannie, 2 lots .......... 3.84 Maxwell, Lorenzo, 1 acre, 1 lot 25.32Miller, Arthur, 2 lots ............. 20.04 Myers, Ja m ^, 5 lots ............. 23.69Neely, William Odell, 1 lo t ___ 7.12 Noble, Alex, 1 lot .................... 5.44 Porkei', Henderson Est., 1 lot 2.88 Patterson, Louise S., 1 lot .... 17.36 P ^ o , Kelly P., 1 lot ............. 17.24 Phifer, Hodge, 1 lot .;.......■........ 12.03Pnutt, John G., 28 9/100 acres 27.08 Pruitt, Katherine, 33 8/100 acres ................................. 13.84 Pruitt, L. V., 34 3/10 acres.... 37.07 Pruitt, Self Quinten, 33 52/100 acres ...................................... 71.36Pulliam, H an’cy L«c, 30/100acres ......................................38.82 Pulliam, LUa Mae, 2 7/10 Bal. 20.86 Pulliam, Robert W„ 1 lot .... 16.31 Rowan Baptist Association, 59',4 acres ........................... 17.84Shank, William Jr., 2 lots 23.98Shannon, Lymus, 3 lots .........24.96 Smoot, Wade Gray, 4/10 acre.. 16.88 Steele. Foa-est McKinley, 4 lots 4.32 Steele, Ruth Allen, 1 lot ___ 2.40 Trimier, Roy C., 1 lot ............. 24.34Tenor, Charlie, 2 lots ......... 26.58 Watkins, Boyd, 1 lot .................21.14 Watkins. Samuel, 4 1/10 acres 47.10 White, Robert, 1 lot ................. 13.68 WTiite, Wiiiie. Jr., I lot ......... 17.56 White, Will, Sr., 2 loUs ............. 29.92Williams, Jasper M., 5-Y4 acres 11.60 Williams, Otis L., 8 62/100 acres 80.25 Williams, Robert Lee, 3 3/10 acres, 1 lot ........................ ,34.79 Wilson, Roy E.. 1 lot ................ 18.17 Wyatt, Elizabeth, 5 99/100 acres 3.52 MOCKSVILLE TOMTVSIHP Anderson, J. Burley. .54/100 acres ...................................... 42.39Anderson, Mrs. Samuel Avery,2 lots ...................................... 43.00 Ball, Merlin, 1 lot .................... 17.36 Benson. John Green. 1 lot___21.12 Boger, George M., 1 lot ......... 27.02 Branham, Willie W., 2 lots ... 64.86 Brown, Bobby Henry, 1 lot .. 61.16 Brown, Kenneth, I 1/3 lots ... 44.23 Brown, Thedore W., 26 11/100 awes, 1 lot .................... 283.47 Brown. Willie. 3 35/100 acres,46.24 Beauchannon, Mrs. Tom.3‘,4 awes ........................... 23.52 BiUlings, Mrs. Joe, 8 5/10 acres ................................ 3.28 3Say,"M rs. Fi-Wes, H ot.-... ^9:50Byerly. M. D.. 6 lots............... 11.52 Campbell. Mrs. Beulali, 4 acres 3.84 Carter, Carl T., 4 lots............. 8.24 Carter, Jmimie R., 1 lot......... 83.35Carter, Roy, 14 lots................. 4,64 Charles. Alice & Hazel Nancc 2 lots...................................... 1.04Coe, Charlie & Lora, 51/100 acres, 13 lots Maridln, W. M „ 2 25/100 acres 44,31 Mason, Johnny, 2 lote .............43.12 Meroney, Jake, 10 lots .............32.60 Mid-State Homes, Inc.. 1 acre 10.81 MiUer, Prank, 6 40/100 acres,. 18,13 MlUcr, P ,E,. 6 65/100 acres.. 41.56 Mocksville Motor Co., 1 lot.. 56.16 Moody, Mrs. MAry Alice, 1 lot 54.16Mj'ers, Henry C„ 5 lols.........49.80 McOamrock, Charlie L., 9 lots 60.90 McOlamrook, Mrs. Eliza, 1 lot 34.68 McClamrock, Walter S., 1 lot 40.00 McDaniel, Grady, 1 lot ... .Bal. 2.13 McDaniel, Guy Oliver, 16 3/10awes ......................................33.06 McEachin, Dorothy, 4 lots.. 7.12 Owings, .lohn Bert, 2 37/100awes, 1 lot ........................ 39,18Phipps, Walter, 1 lot ............. IB.32Plott, Milton, 3 acres ................30.03Polk, James Ralph. '/4 acre............88 Poplin, J. P., 16 09/100 acres 18.40 Potts, J. V., 2 lots .................... 8.08 PtU'vIs, Jewell D., 1 lot............. 67.16 Pun'is, Ruby Angell, 20 5/10 .acres ......................................24.48 Ratledge, Henry Clyde, 4 lots.. 36.28Renegar, Harold, 1 lo t ....... 8.80Reynolds, Mrs. J. A., 1 lot .... 17.04 Richardson, Alvin, 16 lots,,, 57.64 Robinson, Walter F., 13 lota Bal............................................. 28.64 Rodwell, Mary Stone. 2 lots,. 58.32 Rose, Wilson. 4 lots ................ 1,92Rummage, Alpha, 76 awes .. 100.12 Sands, John Douglas. 1 lot.. 21.08 Sanfoi'd Motor Co.. 12 lots ... 485.!>4 Seamon, George. Jr.. 3V4 acres 16.16 Shelton. Joe, 3 Iqts .................... 25.44 Sherrell, Howardl 10 lots .........44.30Short, Frank H,[ 182 acres.. 110.30 Smith, Everette E.. 3 lots .... 41.58 Smith. Mr. and'M rs. Grant, • 1 lot ..........t......................... Smith, James Yeoman, 1 lot.... 38.92Smltih, J. Quenpn, 4 lots___49.55 Smith, Lawrence, 6V4 acres.. Smith, Norman fi„ 2 lots .... 55.45 Smitht Robert Quenthi, Jr„12 lots .........................20.24 Snider, Fi'cd and Lavems Fabric Shopt 2 lots..Bal. 23.76 Snyder& H. B .,^ s t., 1 lo t.... 28.24 South Miain Motor Co., 1 lot.... So.12 Sparks, Mrs. B ^ e B., 1 lot 27.21 Sparks, Mrs. Coi'a, 152 awes 141.52 Sparks, GUbert, 10 46/100 acres 2.80 %»arks, Thomas J., 6 8/10 acres 5.36 Sparlts, James EMward, 2 lots..- 60.85 SpiHlinan, AlphoitiSio G., 106 80/100 acres ................ 74.75 Steehnan, W. ^i., 3 lots.... 55.24 Summers, AdamiE., 57'/4 acres 51.92■acres ..........'........................... 5.20Swicegood, Gnavfer C., 44 acres 26.56 Thompson, John; C., 74 36/100 awes .........;.......................... 31.60 Tise, James A.j 17V4 awes.. 40.52Trtvette, David G.. 1 lot......... 17.76Trivette, T. L„ 1 9/10acres, 4 lots ........................ 57.97Tutterow. R. Clarence. acre 29.80 Underwood. Hugh G., 4 lols Bal. 1.77 Vestal, Mrs. Elizabeth, 3 acres 29.81 Vickei-s, Mrs. Agnes, 16 acres 21.16 Wagner, George Franklin, 4 lots 8.96 Wagner, M. H„ and Katherine'4 acre, 1 tot .................... 55.53Walker, C. G„ 1 lot ................. 2,18 waker, W. S.. Est., 1 lo t.... 6.72 Wall. James H.. 1 lot ............. 22.77 Wall. Robert L., 1 lot ............. 28,04 Wall ;Herman O., '2 acre.... 37.18Warren, Jame.s C., 1 lot ......... 12.36Waters. Vii'i^nia and PaulGiniljh, 1 lot ........................ 67.12 WeaWl. IL C.. 1 lot ................ 25.20 Whitt, Sidney M., 118 42/100 awes ...............66.02 TOiitakw, Jolin H e fi^ 3*a(Ws '^:80 WTiitaker, Oscar Gaithcrj'1'173awes ...................................... 20.74Wiitaker, 0. R., 7 awes ......... 11.46Whitaker, R. L., Jr., 2 awes 63.18 Williams, Felix, 1 lot ............. ,50.sM Williams, H. Smith, SO acres.. 59.76 Williams, Rogw Oliver, 24 lots 201.08 Wise Homes. 12/100 acre ......... 10.88York, Colon J., 2*4 aw es.... 24.72 Young, Ml’S. Anne, 1 lot .........55.92 Colorefl Alexander, S. D., 1 lot ......... 7.5CAllison, James P. and WillaB„ 1 lot ............................... 20.64 ,ustin7-«enryi—1-lot...........8.40 .56.14 Collette, J. C., 1 85/10 acres. 36.64 Collette, M. Guy, 8 acres.... 3.36Cope, Charlie, 3 acres............. 49.96 Couch, Walter, 79 acrcs......... 35.64 Cozart, A. H., 6 lots................ 51.86Cozart, Charlie F., J lot......... 88.18 Craft, Darrcll,59 acres................85.60 Cranfill. William S..1 lot......... 20.22 Daniel. Annond T., 36'4 acres 17.12 Daniels, Donald Lee, 1 lot ... 1.46 Daniel, Erwin & Beauty Shop 8 2/10 acres, 15 lots......... 138.61 Daniel, Jack C., 1 lot............. 52.36 Daniel, James Jerry & Sen’icc Station 3 Jots........................ 138.85 Davie Theater Co., 7 acres.. ,53.12Draughn, Ray, 1 lot ........... Dwiggins, M. L„ 1 lot ....... Eaton, Walter L., 1 lot ......... Feimstw, Bobby G., 5 lots ... iH ., 38'4 36.0242.8866.r,251.36 111.29Foster, Claude H., 38'4 acres Fostw, ,Ioseph WilUam, 1 lot.. 32.46 Foster, Ollie Floyd, 1 lot .... 42.10 Foster, Richai-d Roswell, 1 acre 33.34 Benson, W. F., 12 I/IO acres.. 62.09iTutterow, Bobby Ray andBiitiicr, .Mrs. .\aiuiie ;uid Harris, Ida. Est. 18*2 acres,. 9.92 Blanton. WilUam C., 3 lots ... 44.79; Peggy, J 45/100 acres......... 23.00Adaiiii. J. A., 4-1-4 acres Bai dT.:i;i .Maryaretic A\cry. 49 acres 26.40.Holbrook. Lee, 2 acrcs ............. 8.56 1 Blaylock, Marrin, 1 lot ............. 17.76 Tutterow, D. B-, 46 acres .... 74.05 •Mien, J. W., 1 acre ................I'amplvll, Uutis. 73,100 acres 23.04 Howell, H. W.. l*-i awes .... 11.121 Boger, Claude M., 2 lots .... 30.60 Tutterow, G. H„ 2 lots ........................... 21.-17 Alien. W, E.. 46 4.10 acrcs ... 84.01 ('artcr, Hoy. 18^i acres ......... 13.76 Howell. Minnie Lee. 2 acres___ 2.16 i Bogej'. Millard, 79*2 acres___ 121.27 1 Wasiier, C. F., 4 loU .............56.37Allred. Josei>ii D. J 3/10 acres.. 4U74 l'aii<’r. T. WilUam 110 5/iu 1 Joimson. John .\aron, 50 acres 15.761 Boweu’s. Hoi'ace, 23 acres. Wall, Billie Hay, I lot ......... 5.81 .\uaut’:>uu, i». .V, (io dcrtt> .......................................'Uous, Jauu$, 'Hi* aa'ee i lots .....................................Wall. Jieniy it I m ....................... i-76 Fostw. WilUam Lee. 2 lots .... 33.39 Frye, Eniest W., '-j awe ......... 3,96 Fiye, James V.. 3 lots .........:B.72 Fr>’e, Ml’S. Mabel. 1 lo t ............. 32,45Furches, Robert E,, 1 lot ......... 20.10Godbey, .\rmit, I lot ................ 17,93 Ham, Jessie Lee and Helen P., 1 lot ............................... 33.44 Hampton, EUiel and Clarence, 1 lot ...................................... 21.92 Hanes, Inc., 4 lots .................... 183.33Harbin. Clay. 1 lot ................ 41.72Harris, John Frank, 3 lots.... 37.03 Heliard, C. S., 5 8/10 acres ... 3.76 Hendrix, A. E., 8 20/100 acres 9.76 Hendrix, Je n y Ellis, 1 lot Bal. 17.91 Hendi’ix, Minnie (^Irs, R. B.) IS 6/10 aci'es, 1 lot ......... 7.92 Hendi'ix, Ricon C., 7 lots ,,,, 82,65Hicks, Claude, 187 loU ............. J61.94Hodge. George, 44/100 acres . 5.82 Hursey, Donald Gray, 3 tots 46.00Irvin, Janies F., 2 lots............. 28.99Janies. Clarence B.. Sr.. I lot . 43.42 .James, Harold Gray, 9,'!0aere 33.74 James, Jim Sheek, 1 lot .........25.34 James, Robert A., 1 lot ......... 43.93 Jolinson, C. P., 4 loU ............. 46.32Johnson, Henry R.. 2 lots ... 102-91Jones, Wade, 6 lots ................ 55.72Kluttz, James L.. 1 lot ......... 24.53 Lakey, Oiarlie Hugh, 49 I/IOacres ...................................... ,53.,38 Lakey, Cyrus Clyde, 2 acres.. 48.57 I.,akey, Wayne, 1 lot ............. 48.77 Lane, James W., 1 lot ......... ,t0.o2 Lanier, Harry H., J lol ............. 33.40Lasiter, James 0., 1 lot ......... 37.511-atliam. Sam W.. 1 lol .........65.16 U ng. Coiuiie M.. 2 lots Bal. 42.36 Long, .Mrs. Esthei’, 40 56/100 acres ...................................... 33.38 Malloy. Tiujjiias S.. 1 lot ... M a rm , Wiilioai U., Jf., I lot m m Baker, Ervin, 1 lot ................. 3.20 Barker, AziUe, 1 lot ................ 9.12Barker, CharUe N., 1 lot .........39.20Barker, Lonnie A., 1 lot .........42.81i Barker, Pclma C., 2 lots ___ 19.56 Banker, Richai’d Est., 7 awes 14.22 Billing. Irene, 1 lol ................. 10.32 Booe, Early, 1 lo t ........................ 12.43 Bowman, Joe, 1 lot .................... 11.30Britton, Milas, 2 lots ............. 24.78Brow). Maj-y Est.. 1 lot ......... 2,72 Brant. Maiy, 1 lot .................54,04Campbell, Carl, 1 lot ............. 17,84 C.ajTipboll, George W., 1 lo t ___25.96 Campbell, WiUie Norris, 1 lot,, 9.32 Carson, Clayton, 1 lol ......... 15.04 Carter. Hugh, 1 lot ................. 8.90Carter. .Jessie, 1 lot ................. 2,80Clark, Herbert, 20 2/10 acres 9.36Clement, Hubert, 2 lots ......... 6,29Cockerliam, J. Paul, 15 44/100 acres ...................................... 16.93 Cockerham, Paul Clifton, 3 lols 34.29 Cuthrell, Roo.sevell, 1 lol ......... 19.98 Dalton, Charles Nathaniel,4 1/10 awes. 1 lot ................ 23.20Dalton, Djnid Lee. *4 awe ... 14.72 Dalton. Lillie L„ 69 3/10 acrcs 60.44 Dalton .MalUiow, 4 6/10 acrcs 46,28 Dalton, Newman, 4 9/10 acres 41.88 Dalton. Odell, 5 6/10 acres ... 25.22 Da\ idson. Vallic Scott. 4*4 acres 1.84 Dulin, Richard, 1 lot ............. 15.60Dulin. Robert Est., 7=!4 awes.. 5.04 Dwiggins, C. C. and Joltn E.Foster Est.. 2 lols ............. 4.48 Ellis. Garland. 1 lot ................ 4.64 Eldiison. Nora, 1 lot................ 10,04 Foole, Julia Anne, 1 lo t .............20,08 Foster, John Henry. lO'/i acres 27.28 Foster, Miss Johnsie, 1 lo t.,.. 1,20 Fowler, James, 1 lot ............. 23.92Fowler, Thomas J„ 2 lots ___ 13,28 Frost, Richard and Lina Heirs 11 6/lOacres ........................ 5.52Fulmore. LuciUe and Eval .Metellus, 2 lots ................ 20.38 Galtlier, Frances Est,, 1 lot .,,, 5,60 Gailhw, Frances H„ 1 lo t,,,, 2.40 Gaither, John R., 7 awes ,,,, 30,84Gaither JuUa Est,, 1 lot ......... 12,10 Gailiiw, Rosa and EstherHoward, 1 lot .................... 43.92Gaither. Thomas A, and Store,3 lots .................................... 49.58 Gaither, WiUiani aiid BiU’sCab. 1 lot ........................... 73,22 Galtlier, Wiliiam Eugene, 1 lot 30,40 Goings, Mack, 1 lot ................ 8.16 Graham, James, 6 lots ............. 5i,45 Gregoi-y, Ben. *,'« acre ............. 2,13Gregoiy, J, 0., U acre ......... 1.44Hairston, .\da Sue, 2 lots ......... 32,80Hall, John H„ h awe ............. 11.06Holman, Albei t Est., 5 acres 21.04 Holman. ClenienUnc Est., 1 lot 5.12Holman, tVed, l'« lots ......... 12.44Holman, Guy, Sr., 1 lot ......... 13.40 Holman, I.,onnie H., 7 lots. .. 29.04 Holman, Thomas S., 3 loU ..,, 107.24 Howard, James C., 1 lot . Hudson,' John A., 1 lot ...Hudson, Manuel, 1 lot ... Hudson, Turn, 1 lot .......Ijanies, John C., 1 lot ... Ijames, Joseph W.. 2 lots . Ijuiiies, RiXiicVolt. 40 5,'ID James, John I., 1 lot .............30.24^A Johnson, Paul Ed^vard, 2 lols .. 38.38^^ Mack, Richard D„ 1 lot ......... 3.34March, Jessie Lee, 1 lot ......... 22.94*.March, Troy A., 1 lot .............29.73’ Martin, RiTph. l lot ................. 12.69 Mason, Jam e^ 1 lot ............. 2.32 Mason. MTs. %rosa, 1 lo t.... 34.72 M ^field, Mrs, Jesle, 1 lot .... 3.31 M dtohan, Hugh Glenn, 5 44/100 acres ...................................... 1.20McMahan, Lillian A., 4 65/100acres ...................................... 18.96McMahan, Mamie, 6 8/10 awes 16.08 McMahan, Mandy Louise, 5 6/10 acres ...................................... 2.32 McMahan, Neida, 5 1/10 awes 1.84 Naylor, Donald L„ 1 lot .........42.04 Naylor, Rudolph. 1 lot ............. 24,44Neely, George, 1 lot ................ 3.60 Parker, Wm. H.. 2 lots .........22.18Parks. Dewey. 5 lots ............. 33.76Pndtt, John G.. 2 3acres___ 8.08 Pruitt, L. V.. 24V4 acres,... 15.52 Pulliam, William M „ 2 lots.. 12.40Redmon, Duran, 1 lot ............. 17.00 Rivers, Boyd M „ 2 lots ......... 12,12' Rose, Charlie Est., 1 lot ......... 2.16 Scott, Ai’thur, 1 lot .................31.34 Scott, N. A. Est., 7*4 aci'es 2.72Smoot, Conrad, 1 lot ............. 31.12 Smoot, John A., 1 lot ............. 6.48Smoot. .Mrs. Katherine, 1 lotBal............................................ 9,84Smoot, Rowan Est., 11 4/10«cres ..................................... 4.64Smoot, Waltw. 1 lot.........Bal. 21.28 Smoot, William R., *,4 aw e___ 2.96 Smyre, Holland, 1 lot ............. 14.56 SteMe. Abnw and Jimfnie Lou. 2 lots .............. ......... 54.72Steele, Forest McKinley Est,4 41/100 acres .................... 20.32 Tabor, Mrs. Ma^oMa, 2 lots 3 3 .3 7 ^ White, Albert and Annie, 2 lots Bal. ...................................... 5.1 2W Wilkes, Ben, 1 lot .................... 6.69 WilUams, Bookei’ T., 2 lots.... 28.!)4WiUiams, Frances, 2 lo ts......... 5.44Wilson, Robert W., 1 lot ......... 4.72 SIU D Y GROVE TOWNSHIP Allen, Paul, 5 lots .................27.26 Bailey, Mrs. EdiUi M. Est., 12*A awes. 1 lo t .................... 66.08 Baraes, Chai'lie Coy, 7 8/10acres ......................................69.17Barney, J. C., 1 acre ............. 4.92Barney, L B., 10 8/10 acres 5.60 Barney, Paid G., 1 acre.... 38.50 Baniey, W. Hubert, 4 lots.... 9.85 Barneycastle, W. T., 10*/4 acres ......................................46.55Beauchamp, J. N.. 37*,4 acres 13.68 Booe. BobV C. Heirs. 1 acre 13.UBricolo. Angelo. 1 lot ............. 4.40 Bullai'd, W. H.. Jr., 138*,4 acres 78.2.‘> Cai’ter, Louis M., 18 awes___102.14 Chandler, Edwaiid, 3% awes.. 27.50- Cope, Benjamin A., 77 aci’es.. 48.93 Cope, Samuel J., 50/100 acre.Cope, Samuel J.. 50/100 acres, 1 lot ...............................Bal. 41.10 Cornatzer, Charles W.. 1 lot.... 14.40 ; Cornatzer, Chester M.. 1 lot.. 1.12 Cornatzer, R. C.. 62 3/10 acres 40.68 ■ Coraatzer. Richard D., 20 acres 21.76 Coniatzer, Seabon L„ 5/10 acre 78.80 ■ Crews, John Melton, 4 4/10 acres ...................................... 17.26 . Ellis, Thomas J. Est., .50 awes ,'J4.48 f Etchison, JIi’s. Beulah, % acre 14.96 ; Foster, J. G. Heh’s, 8 4/10 acres ...................................... 4.80 ; Gillasple. B. C., -and Era. C 27/100 acre ........................ 21.10 J Hartman. A. E., 87',4 acres.... 116.47 Hartman. O h a rle s^’ay, 56/100acres ..................................... 23.Hartman, E. M. Heirs, 98*,4acres ...................................... 63.i Hartman, Robei't, 1 acre .........38.L. Heliard, Mrs. BUly Lee, 1 acre 12.40 » How'ard, Taylor, 19 8/lOacres . 52.37 ' Jones, Paul G., 4 94/100 acres 82.56 "Ledford, Abiey, 2 lo ls ................. 4.48 }Mai’kland, L. W.. 179 20/100aci’es ................................... 146.70 Markland, Maty H„ 5 lots .... 65..50 ' Markland, Paul F., 18 51/100 acres, 5 lots ........................ 62.30 Melton, Troy, 1 acre ............. 39.34 Messick, James C., and E. E. Wilson, 2 lots .................... 30.88 ' Miller, James P., 2 awes___$ 17.43 Mock. Mi’S. Fannie Hell’s, ' .47 ' .26 r 1 lot. 58.70 8.32 66,30 61.46 19.97 1,28 11.92....... J8,.i8....... 14,36 ....... 22.37....... 19.64 ....... 35.34 BaL I7ii ........... -5t36-Myers, C. W., 4 lots................. 161.04 Myers, Gariand Vestal, 34/100 acres........................................ 58.91 Myers, Joe Henry. 1 aw e___ 25.83Myers, John Edward, 13 1/10 acres........................................ Myers, W. A. Sr., 7 5/10 acres McDaniel. Billy E., 2 2/10acres ................................... McMahan. Wilbur. 1 46/100acres, 1 lot...........................OrreU, Steve F., 6 33/100 acres 1 lot...................... Peacock, Fred, 4 lots ...Phelps, Conrad, 9 9/10 acrcs 29.70 Potts, Billy Gene, 2 acres ... 67.85 Potts. Edward Franklin, 3acres .................................... 77.78Potts, Glenn, 1 awes............... 2.16 Potts, Paul A., 6 4/10 acres 34.33 Rolwrtson, Edward A., l'/4acres...................................... 37.79 Robertson, Johnnie H.. 14 7/10 acres ...................................... 42.83 R oto’tson. R. D.. 1 lol ......... 5.48— Robni’tson, Robert Wade, 12 3/10acres ...................................... 4 5 .9 ^^Robwtson, Virgil. 1 .icre ......... 29.95 Robei-tson, WUliam Heniy, 75/100 awe ........................................ 27.57 Russell. Jerry B, and Betty Kelly. 1 lot ........................ 13.76 SheeU, Jolm H.. 77 5/10 acres 99.96 Sliore, J. C. and Otis, 5 25/100acres ........................... BaJ. 28.34Shore, James Odell, 2 7/10 acres ......................................85.45 Sidden, Frank, 5 7/10 acres___51.09 Smilej’, Blake and Easie,I lot ...................................... 29.10 . / , Elmei’ Heirs, 2 1/10 acres 7..'i2Sullivan, Edmund T., 1 lot ___ 12.03Talbert, Charles (Joe) 3 acres W.67 Tallent, Maarin, 2 42/100 acres 12.51 Thompson, Mary Jarvis, 2 acres 7.60 Wl)it;-'kw, Roy, 122 acres ... 87,02 Williams, Elgin, 4 7/10 acres 56.40 Wilson, ,Iames A., 21 5/lOacres 62.ii6 Wood, Edwai’d A„ 75/100 acre 38,68 Zimmerman, Louie C.. 153 acres 93,26 Zimmwman, 0. D., 4 6/10a<9'es 2,00 Zimmerman, W, J„ 23 acres.. 82.75 Culorud Alien. Alfred, 1 lot ...................2.76 Allen, Coyeltc, 6 acres ...........12.(WAllen, S. V., 20 acres ...........13 k4Crews, Alice, 3 awes ..................6.'i7 Crews, .Mrs. Maudie Heirs. 9 acres ........................................I5.;i(i Dulin, Ellen Heirs, 3 acres .. 2 iwDulin, Lillie Heirs, 2 lots ...........1.7ii Fi.vnt, Stella Heirs. 1 lot ____1..32Hairston, Henry Hiirs, 4 acrcs l.iW Hampton, Hai'vey Lee, 50/100acre ..........................................1.7ii Hunt, .innie Heirs. I lot ...........M2 Motley, Fannie, I lot ............. Nicliols, .Mex Heirs, 4 acres . 2. Peebles, Charlie, 8 acres ... 4.' Peeljles, Dollie. 4 acres ...........3.36 Peebles, ICrne.n. 2 5,10 aci’es . 2tl.84Thomas, Walter 14 acres 3.93 VIOATRK’K ,I TOWELL. Uavie Cuimty CoUecUw m THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1964 OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Seven ifioeial Security in Davie County Arc you planning to retire soon? Tart' McCoy. Field Represonlnlivo of social security in Davie County, snys wn early inquiry can speed dellvety of llio first social security check. Claims for benefits may l)e filed as mvucli as three months Ijoforc pay ments m e due. In order to support your claim, certain proofs will be required. You should brins proof of age for yourself and for any ilepondonts who nre eligible for benefits. While a birth ceiilificate or baptismal certi ficate maide at or «(?ar the lime of birth is preferable, other types of evidence may bo acceplecl. If you ai-e a self-employed person, you should bring along a copy of your IBO.'J Federal Income Tax Rc- lin’n. If you arc nn employoo, you should bring you withholding tax statement. Torm W-2, showing your 19(13 wages. Do not delay filing because you do not have some of those papers available. Your social security of fico can suggest other proofs. T.ast, but not least — bring your social security card with youl Me Coy stressed that for prompt pay ment of your first social security check, you should inquire before you retire. Your social security roprcsenla tivo at 105 Corriher Avenue. Salis iniry, N. C. will be glad to Itelp you, It Pays To Advertise V W m W m V m W m W m V .’mVAV^ifmVmVmVmVmVm’mVmVJ'mVA' F O R SALE New three bedroom home located on Avon Extension. ceramic tile baths with dressing table, large living room, family room, kitclicn combination u-llh fireplace. G.E, buIH-lns. Double carport with utility room. Landscaped. Will be open Sunday from 2 p.m. to .'i p.m. for Inspection. Call Kenneth A. Lanier — 543-3493 '.W W V m W J W W M• FOR SALE BY OWNER — FIVE ROOIW HOUSE AT 079 G^VYN STREET, NEAR HOSPITAL. THREE BEDROOMS, LARGE LIVING ROOM AND KITCHEN. ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING AND TRIPLE TRACK STORM \VINDOWS AND DOORS, PAVED CARPORT, AND DOUBLE DRIVEWAY, FENCED BACK YARD. EXCELLENT LOCATION. SEE MR. OR MRS. J. K. COPE OR CALL 634-2220 EXCEPT SATURDAYS. J V V M V W J W J V W m V J V .W M n W ^ M W m W J V W J W W M OTIS HENDRIX STORE 1001 N. Main Mocksville, N. C. DISTRIBUTOR OF Let’s Get Acquainted Sale NO. 420 o u m n WHITE LIST PRICE $7.30 GAL. SALE PRICE S4.88 Gal. r WASIUBLE LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT FROLIC UST PRICE $5.94 GAL. SALE PRICE S3.95 Gal. « » ttoH wm» TOUGH — LONG WEARING SPAR TYPE FLOOR-DECK ENAMEL LIST PRICE $6.40 GAL. SALE PRICE S4.40 Gal. -Good Through Month of June- OTIS HENDRIX STORE jpiOOl N. Main Mocktville, N. C. Phone 634.2268 WANT ADS FOR SALE—By owner . . . 3 room hmise at 079 Gwyn St., near hos pital. Three l)edrooms, large living room and kKchen. Atcoa aluminum siding and triple track storm win dows and doors, paved rarport and double driveway, fenced back yard. Ex'cellent location. See Mr. or Mrs. J. K. Cope or call (.34-2220 exccpt Saturdays. 5 28 tfn FOR SALR; 7'i horse power out board motor, perfect condUion. .Jack Sanford. 3 28 3tn FOR RENT’: Pasture that will take care of five cows, Tcleplio)io 54.'!- 2794. 5 28 Itn FOR SALE: 2 tracts of Pine Timber Call 543-3372, Mrs. Laura Koonlz 5-28-2tp HELP WANTED: expea'ienced sew'tng machine operators, single needle and double needle; pres- sers and floor lady. Apply Hunter Brothers Com pany, Statesvlle. 4-2-tfn BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT: Myrtle Beach, S. C....near ocean... Five rooms furnished, modern.... reasonable rates....George R. Hen dricks, Mocksville Cash Store. 5-7-tfn FOR SAIiE: New three bedroom brick house, full basement, and carport. Located at Holiday Acres. Contact Cheek and Grubb Building Contractors, telephone 284-5323, Cooleemee. The home will be open each Sunday from 1-4 p.m. 2 6 tfn RURAL GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 707o area'of' Davie County. Reasonable rates, DAVIE COUN TY GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade Wya/tt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn FOR SALE: A good Buy! Tou get the ENTERPRISE RECORD a full year for Just $3,00 In Davie County. Outside State, $3,50. Subscribe NOW. tfn SELL WITH A CLASSIFIED AD: There are 16,000 people In Davie County and there are many prospects whom you do not know’. Reach them with an AD. Call 634-2120. Enterprise Office.11 14 tfn Day Child Care: Will care for ~ehil4mi-duringJJie__day.__Eon. Information, call 634-5527, 3-26-tfn JUST REX.EASED FOR SALE . . . 3 Complete Rooms of Modern fur niture with 17” T.V. Set. Indudes 4 pc. Bedroom Suite, Sofa, with onatdiinig chair, Tables, lam^s, for- mi'ca Table with 4 chairs, with a deUgJitful 17” T.V. Special Dis- coimt Price $177—$5 Down $2,50 Weekly. Ask for Mr. Stroud at Statesville Salvage & Furniture- Downtown Statesville for 26 years. Dial TR 2-6577. 5 2« Itn Do you and your family en,1oy camping or tmvcllng? If so, you need a trawl trailer from the Nation’s Inisiosl ti'avel trailer dealer! AAA .Mobile Homes Corporation, 4501 N. To'on, Charlotte. 5 7 4tn FOR RENT: Efficiency apartment, and rooms, Mrs. E, II. Frost. Ynd- kinville Road, Tolophone 034-2846, 5 14 tfn FOR SALE: Three bedroom house 'located on Peoples Crock Road, Ad vance. N, C, Call Tom Talbert, tolc- iphone 543-248H, 3 14 4tn WANTED: Linotype operator. Must be able to set with speed and ac- oin-ary. This is a ,1ob that offers a good future Tor (he right man. Good wages, fringe benefits, modem shop. State salary expected. Write “Linotype” cai’e of Davie County Enterprise-Record. 5 14 3tn FOR SALE: 45 X 8 ft. Trailer, Buddy Mobile I^ome. Contact James Campbell, Mud Mill Road. 4-16-tfn REPOSSESSED . . . Singer Sewing ■Machine tliis area, ZIG-ZAGS. DARNS, ETC. Party with good credit may assume payments or pay off entire balance of $,'M.42. Full details and whei« seen write: “Mr. i*'rye,” Box 54, lliokoiy, N. C. 5 14 4tn REAL ESTATE Three bedroom homes, recenlly redecorated, with three acres of land bordering stream. Located on Woodward Road (approximatley 2 miles from Blackwelder’s Mfg. Co. This home could be purchased for practically no down payment and assume loan. Mrs. Woodward, next door, has a key and will be glad to show you this home. Call E. E. Sehorn In Concord at 782- 1187, culled, or Buck Cline, Kan napolis, collect WE2-9033. 5 14 2tn FOR S-\'LE: Seven room brick liouse, 602 North Main Street. Contact Sam W. Latiiam, Tele phone 634-2579. 5-28-3tn FOR SALE: Seven room house—120 X 150 ft. lot. Located on Gywn St. Contact T. C. Frye. Phone 634- 5030. 5 14 tfn FOR RENT: Four room house on Maple Avenue. Call 634-2372 dm-ing the day, and 634-2897 at night. 5 14 tfn FOR RENT: Five room brick house and bath on Hardison Street, avail able June 1. Tel. 634-2207. 5 14 3tp HELP WANTED: Needed — de pendable iman to call on and supply customers with Riawleigh products in N,W. Rowan Comity. Gopd income for hustler. See or write W. W. Dwiggbis, 458 Maple Ave Ext., Moaicsviiile, Phone 634-5258 or w ile Raleigh. Dept. NC E 301 861, Rich mond, Va. 5 7 4tp FOR SALE: Large electric fan on steel stand....perfect condition.... Mocksville Cash Store. 5-7-tfn FOR SALE: Plve-room house with bath and double garage..,5 acres of land...located on Hy 801 off US 601 North, the homeplace of W. L. Reavls. Contact Curtis Reavls, Phone 634-2827 after 6 p.m. 1 9 tfn PAY BALANCE DUE Take over payments of $8 monthly, 3 Complete Rooms of Returned Fur niture, 4 pe, bedroom, 5 pc. din ette, 3 pc. living room suite. Bal ance due $131,50. No Money Down. Ask for Mr. Harrell at Statesville Salvage and Piu’nittu’e, Next to Shea-win Williams Paint. Open Fri day night till 9 p.m. 5 14 2tn FOR RENT: House on Hospital St, Also house for sale on Foster St. Woidd consider renting to the right person. R. C, Foster, telephone 634- 2701. 5 14 tfn The State Ports Authority, as we know it today, was created in 1945 with two jnodern port terminals— Morehead City and Wihnington, The two temiiitaU handle nearly 800,000 tons of cargo annually to service in- dusti7 and commerce over a wide inland areas. FOR SALE: Dahnatian puppies , . . puiebred, $10. Ann Hillebi'and, Rt. 1, Advant’e. Phone 543-2068. S 21 Up THE NEWS OF TODAY’S BEST BLTS may be on this ^«>ant ad page. To sonje folks it njay be the most imi>ortant news in the paper. Whetheir you've got something tu buy or something to sell, the Enterprise - Record dussified ads. They Itring s'esuit^, so others say. FOR SALE: Four burner new gas range . . . Bill Allen, Mocksville, Rt. 5. Phone 543-3135. 5 14 3tp WANTED: We buy old pianos— write H. G. KLUTTZ, Box 164, Spencer, N. C. We also sell and service pianos. 5 14 4tp The terminal iports are connected with inland markets with excellent rail and trucking facilities. Heavy dniy or.nnes a nd fireproof 'Warehouses help maike the port terminals an integral part of commerce and in dustry. ★ FOR SALE ★ 1953 Two-Ton Chevrolet Truck- Good CondUion . . . Excellent Tires . . . Only $600 . . . See C A U D E L L LUMBER CO. Mocksville, N .C. 634-2167 NEWLYWEDS!!! Get your own homo from AAA — only one payment to make on your new home, furniture and appliances, AAA Mobile Homes Corporatiion, 4501 North Tyron, Charlotte. 5 7 4tn NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT CAUDELL LUMBER CO.. 1NC„ a Nortli Carolina Corporation, Plaintiff VSJOHN LEONARD KINLEY and wife, SENA C. KINLEY, Defendants Under and by \iirtue ot an execution directed to the undersigned Sheriff from the Superior Court of Davie County in the above entitled action. I will on tiie 13th day of June, 1964. at twelve o’clock, noon, at Uie door of the Davie County Court house in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash to satiny said execution all right, title and interest which the defendants, John Leonard Kinley and wife, Sena C. Kinley, now have or at any time at or after the docket ing of the judgment in said action had in and to the fallowing described real estate located in Mosksville Township. Davie County, North Carolina, <ind described as follows: BEING Lots Nos, 65. 66. 67, 08, 69 and 70 of the Jeff Caudell Subdivision located on U, S. Highway No. 64, as per survey an.1 plat made by Sam Talbert, Surv«jyor, October, |94t;, and said plat recorded in Book No, 30. page 233, in the Office of tlie Register of Deads of Dav’ie County, North Carolina, to iwihich refei-ence is hereby made for a more particular descripuun. For a moie particular desci'iution see deed racoixled in Book No. 63, page 527, Davie County RegistJ7. 'Hiis 13th day of May. 1H64. 'E O R r -.............— S 21 4tn GEORGE K. SMITH. Sheriff, Davio County FOR SALE: Donrbom Combine • wlUi motor - ready to cut. Call 034-5424 or 343-3275, 5.28-lfn FOR SALE: Whitley riouse Trnilor. Call 034-2588 nPter 3:00 p,m, 5 21 2tp NOTICE OP SALE Notilh Carolina; Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the Ijowor of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by John Quentin Smith and wife, Janet M. Smith, dated the 8th day of Jniiuary, 1962. and i-ecorded in Book 57, at page 613, in the office of the Register of Deeds of DnWc County. North Carolina, default having been inade h) the payment of tlie indebtedness tliereby secured and said deed of I mist being ljy the terms thereof sub ject to foreclosure, the undersiRnod tn\stee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for rash at the courthouse door in Mocks\’ille, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 20th day of .June, I«r>4, (hat cer tain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as fol lows: Being part of Lots No. 9 and 10 of tlie Kelly Property Subdivision as surveyeed by G. Sam Rowe. ■Reg. Civil Engineer in March, 1943. BEGtNNfNG at an iron stake on Northeast side of Higlrwiay No. 601, corner of Lot deeded to James K, Smililt and runs North 64.30 East 250 feet to an iron stake; thence South 24.30 East 75 feet to an iron stake: thence South 54,30 West 250 feet to an iron stake on Northeast sirteof Highway No, 601; thence with said Higliway North 24.30 West 75 feot to the Beginning corner. This sale will be tnade subject' to the Davie County taxes for the year 1964; this sale wHl be made for cash to the hiAest bidder, and said suc- cessftd bidder .may be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) of his bid 'as evidence of his good faith; and said sale will remain open for ton days from the report of the trustee and is subjcct to confirm ation, 5 28 4tn JOHN T. BROaC, Trustee NOTICE OP RE-SALE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of DoWe County dated May 13, 1964, made in the special proceedings entitled T. A. Vanzant, Adminisfrator of John W. Tutterow, deceased, vs Jlames Tut- terow and Fllake Tutterow, et al, the undersigned commissioner w ll on Friday, tihe 29th day ot May, 1964, at twelve o’clock noon ,at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Car- oh'na, offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land lying and bemg in Calalialn Township, Davie County, North Cara- lina. and more particularly described as follows:Located in Calajian Township, Davie County, and BEGINNING at a point, an Iron stake, in the North edge of U .S. Highway No. 64 t30 feet Nortih 39 degs. 30. mlns. East of the center thereof], T. W. Tutterow Estate Northeast corner, being the Northwest coa’n- er of the within described tract, nms thence South 39 degs. 30 mlns. West 11.77 chs., crossing said Highway, with said T. W. Tutterow Estate line to a point, an iron stake, L. R. Powell comer; thence with said Powell’s line North 85 degs. East 7.03 chs. to a point, an iron stake, T. W. Powell and Van Frost Heirs’ com er; thence with said Prost HeU's Line North 65 degs. East 5,24 ohs, to a point an iron stake; thence with said Pix)st Heirs; line North 78 degs. 30 mlns. East 4,00 chs. to a point, an iron stake, in South -edge-—of—right-of-way—of—saidHighway No. 64, said Pi'ost Heirs’ coiTier; thence North 50 degs. West 10.62 chs. crossing said Highway to the Beginning, 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 deposit will be requh-ed on all bids. Sold sale shall remain op>en ten days for upset bids and is subject to confirmation. Starting bid; $5956.25. This the 13th day of May, 1964.JOHN T, BROCK, Commissioner5 21 2tn If Pays to Advertise FOR SALE Five room frame house in good condition. New furnace, one bath, jalousie enclosed porch, storm doors and windows, aluminum awnings, stove, washer, and living room rug goes with house. Garage and large chicken house, on nice lot approximately VA acrcs, lo cated one mile souUi of Davie High School on Highway 601, Three bedroom frame house, large living room and kitchen, screened porch, garage with utility room. On large level lot, located Mt mile west of Greasy Corner on High way 801, Priced for quick sale! e rovm Frame House with ga> rase utility shed, 1 acre land, 2 baths, 2 miles south of Alocks- vllle on highway 601. ---0---- LET US SELL YO U B FARM S , . , HOVSES . . . AND BUSINESS PRO PERT Y ELLIS Real Estate m S43'378S ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified a.s Administratrix of the estate of J. C. Alien, deceased, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or liefore the 8th day of November. 1964, or thi.i notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersign ed. This the 30 day of April. 1904. Mae C, Allen. Administratrix ot the estiilc of J. C, Allen, doceased, MARTIN and MARTIN Attorneys 5-7-41n ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE CTA Nortii Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Administra tor, CTA of the estate of W. B, Wil son, deceased, date of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent liiem to tho undersigned on or before the 8th day of November 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned.Tiiis tlie 4th day of May. 1964.George, Administrator CTA of tho estate of, deceased,MARTIN & MARTIN Attomeys.5-7-4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of tho author ity vested in the luidorsigned commissioner iDy nn oi-der oi Uio Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated April 27. 1964, in the special proceedings entitled In The Matter of Maude W. Davis, I w ll offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, June 6, 1964, at twelve noon at tho courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property situated in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT; BEGINNING at a stone in Northwest comer of the J, D, Hairston Shop Lot, thence East 38 feet to a stone; thence North 23 degs. East 96 feot to a stone; thence about Northwest 60 feet to a stone in Fork 'Milling Co. line (formerly); thence South 126 feet to tilie Begimi- ing. For more particular description see deed from J .M. Daivs, et ux, to J, V, Davis and W, Heni-y Davis, recorded an Deed Book 26, at page 300, Davie County Registry, and deed from J. V. Davis to W. Honi’y Davis and wife, Maude Davis, I'ecorded in Deed Book 38, at page 549, Davie County Registry. SECOND TRACrr: BEGINNING at a stono on West sido of alley leading fiw n Mocks\’iille-Lexington hard sur face road, thence East 38 feet to a stDne; thence North 32 degs. East 90 feet to a stone; thence North 30 degs.: West 40 feet to a stone; thence West 40 degs. North 42 feet to a stone; thence West 35 degs. North 83 feet along ditch to a stone in Mill line; thonce South 72 feet to a stone in Miill line; thence Bast 40 degs. South 58 feet to a stone; thence South 102 feet to the Beginning. For further description of said tract see deed from J. M. Davis, et ux, to W. Henrj; Davis and Maude Davis, recorded in Deed Book 38. at page 550, Davie County Registrj'. There as reserved from this tract a twelve (12) foot alley as appears in said deed.SAVE AND EXCEPT the following described property conveyed by deed ude Davis NOTICE OP RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina; Davie County Pursuant to the authority vested in t!he undersigned Board of Com- miasiouers of Davie County by North Carolino General Statutes, Ch. 153, Sec. 9, Sub-Sec, 14, and a Resolution of tlie said Board ot Commissioners duly adopted on the 6th day of April 1904. we do hereby offer for 'TO-saie at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday. .June 6, 19i!4, at 12:00 o’cJock noon at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., tho following des cribed real proixjrty located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more purlieu- larly described as follows, to wit; Being located on the Soutlt side of lie ly 0North Carolina, BEGINNING at a public road known and designated as Prison Camp Road, approximate- one mile West of Mocksville, from Maude Davis to Daniel V. Da- vis, recorded in Deed Book 71, at page 34. and desci’ibed as follows: ■BEGINNING at a point, Daniel V. Davis’ corner in the Southeast cor ner of tho within described tract, runs thence North 65 degs. West 14 feet to a point, an iron stake; thence North 17 degs. East 118 feet to a point, an iron stake; thence South 45 degs. East 18 feet to a 'point, a stone; thence South 17 degs. West 104 feet to the Beginning. Terms and conditions are as follows: (1) Sale shall remain open for ten i's for upset bid.2) Sale shall be subject to con firmation by the Clerk of Superior Ciiurt of Davie County. (3) Taxes to be pro-rated. (4) Commissioner may require a ten per cent good faith deposit to secin-e all bids. This the 6th day of May, 1964. JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner 5 14 4tn SKIN ITCH DON’T SCRATCH IT! Scratching speads infection, causing MORE pain. Apply quick-dicing ITCH-ME-NOT instead. Itching quiets down in minutes and antiseptic ac tion helps speed healing. Fine for eczema, insect bites, foot itch, other surface rashes. If not pleased, your 48c back at any dmg store. TODAY at WILKINS DRUG CO. FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctors prescription, our drug called ODRINEX, You must lose ugly fat or your money hack. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called reducing candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallc^'ed. When you take ORDINEX. you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don’t have the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appetite and decreases your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you. when you eat less, you weigh less. Gi,v rid of excess fat and live longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE; If not satisfied for any reason just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. ODRINEX is sold with this quarantee by; WILKINS DRUG STORE. Mocks. vUle. Mail orders filled. point, an iron .^take in tho North west corner of the Davio County Rescue Squad lot in the South edge of llie I'ight of way of said Prison Camp Black Top Road, runs thence South B degs. West 418 feet to a point, an iron stake Southwest corn er of said road: thence Soutli 84 degs. East 200 feet to a point an, iron stake in West edge of road leading to Davie County Prison Camp from Prison Camp Road, the Soutlieast corner of said lot; Thence with tlie West edge of said road leading to tho Davie Coimty Prison Camp South 8 dogs. West 553 feet to a point, an iron stake, comer of said Davie County Prison Camp proijerty; Uience with the line of .said Prison Camp property NorUi 80 degs. West 802 feet to a point, a cement corner; thonce continuiiiR with tlie line of said property Soutli 22 degs. West 352 feet to a intint, a cement corner, corner of said p i^ perty; thence continuing with the line of said property South 23 degs. East 649 feet tx> a point, a cement corner; corner of said property; thence continuing with line of said property South 45 degs. West 634 feet to a point, a cement corner; common corner ot said property and S. M. Dwiggins; thence with said S. M. Dwiggins line North 86 degs. West 867 feet to a point, a stone in M. E. Keller’s line; thence with the said M, E, Keller’s line and continuing with the line of the Joy ner farm and the J, S. Green estate North 4 degs. East 2370 feet to a point, a Poplar tree, corner of said Green estate; thence North 86 degs. West 430 feet to a point, an iron, corner ot said Green estate; thence North 4 degs. East 400 feet to a point, an iron stake in South edge of right of way of said Prison Camp Black Top Road, corner ot said Green estate; thence with the South edge of right of way of said Prison Camp Black Top Road tho foliownng calls; South 88 dogs. East 100 feet. South 78 degs. East 100 feet. South 63 degs. East 100 feet South 60 degs. East 100 feet South 63 degs. East 500 feet, South 60 dogs. East 100 feet. South 72 degs. East 135 feet. South 84 degs. East 1134 feet to the Beginning, CONTAINING EIGHTY- ONE (81) ACRES, more or less and being all ot that certain tract ot property known as the Davie CJounty Home property, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles and J. C. Comer, July 16, 1963.Said property fronts 2289 feet on the said Prison Camp Black Top Road and shall be sold in one tract as a whole and sale is to include all growing timber on the property. Said sale shall i-emain open ten days from the date ot sale for an upset bid in the amount of five per cent (3%) or more and shall be subject to confirmation by the Board of Commissioners ot Davie County. Tiie purchaser shall list said prO' perty for county taxes for tho year beginning 1963.For information call or see John T. Brock. County Attorney, or E. 0. Morris. J. M. Groce or Albert How- ■ni-d. Cniintv Commissioners. Starthig bid ds $14,000.00. This tilie 20ih day of May, 1964. Board of Commissioners of Davie County By E. C. MORRIS Chairman 5 28 2tnJohn T. Brock, County Attorney ATin.ETE’S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN 3 DAYS it not pleased with strong T-4-L liquid, your 48c back at any dnig store. Watch infected skin slough off. Watoh healthy skin re place it. No more itching & burning! U.se antiseptic .soothing T-4-L FOOT POWDER too—fine for sweaty feet, foot odor; stays active in the skin for hours. NOW at WILKINS DRUG COMPANY. RAILROAD CAREER .lobs as lelegroph operators ntid station oBents are oprnlng In most areas due to the heavy rrdrctnrnl, promotions, a n d deaths. If qunlified you may prpporo at low ro.tl for placement In one ot the openings, sinrting at $400. month and up. other benefits, ProvWIng you are between ages of 17 and 34. high school graduate or equiv alent, plij’slcally fit, and not color blind. .Tobs waiting for graduates. If sincerely Interest- ed in a personal Interview, write stating age, phone number, ad dress, marltnl status to— RAILROAD TRAINING P. 0. Bo.v 8342 Chattanooga, Tenn. CASH 2nd Mortgage Loans Your Home Need Not Be Paid For. CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS. PIEDMONT MORTGAGE CORP, 826 W. Pine Street Mount Airy, North Carolina 786-4389 — 786-7083 CASH LOANS FOR ALL NEEDS FOR. ALL YOUR Monument Needs — Reasonable Prices — CONTACT E. H. CLONTZ Advance, Route 1 Of Rcdland Road Phone After 6 p.m. 643-2451 COaiPLETE Vacuum Cleaner Service ALL MAKES AND MODELS. Robert Brooks 60 Duke St. - Cooleemee, N. C. Dial 284-3466 OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BlEAUTT AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 543-3465 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - RcboUt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. O. PHONE;Day ME 6-1371; NIte ME 6-1S92 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. •! Tllfl SELL OR TRADE IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SEEKERS OF AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE QUALITY HOME Before you consider buying or building a fine home, make it a point to drive through Allendale Acres and inspect the homes that ire being built for the average budget income . . . Located ‘,'i mile south of Jericho Church of Christ on Davie Academy Road. JOHN A. SPILLMAN, BUILDER MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 4 PHONE 543-3488 ^1 - “The first load of the new Holiday Rambler to be delivered into North Carolina has just been received at AAA Mobile Homes CorjMr- ation. These will be sold on a first-come-first-serve basis. Act today and buy the nation's leading travel trailer! AAA Mobile Homes Cor- poratiou, 4S01 Norlli Tryoo, Cbarlotte," Page EiffKi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1964 .© M l® H I M For you/your family, and home! ★ COMPARE TO $12.99! . .. LADIES SWIMSUITS Copies of Expensive suits! You must see these to realize the terrific value! Choose from one and 0 7 0 0 Two-piece styles!...................w l nWW SLIPS-PETTICOATS Shadow panel slips and petticoats at this low price! Yes, at Belk’s you’ll find the .......................................................S i - 0 0 ★ WHAT A VALUE! LADIES’ DRESS SALE One piece stripe seersucker shifts and two piece seersucker at this law price! Many other fabrics OO QQ and styles ,to o !.......................W - W MEN’S SHIRT SALE 200 on sale! Every fabric you can imag- 2 for S5.00 LADIES’ PANTY SALE Fiill-Ciit? All Ki7:es from 5 to 10! Every pair fully ^aranteed. 9 Qajr OQ Everyday low price , ^ waaww • FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY! • S2.00-S3.00 VALUE TOWELS Very Slight Irregulars O l AA 6-9 p.m. Only. Bath Size . . . . ® ★ 400 Pair—Ladies— Children’s CANVAS SHOES You’ve never seen a selection of shoes to compare with this at this low price! All colors and sizes. QQ SaveNowAtBelkU!.............. ★ REPEAT SALE! PERCALE SHEETS Famous brand percale sheets in a choice of double and single bed size. These are irregulars of a top $3.29 retail brand. BUY SEVERAL at this low CA BELK PRICE! HURRY . . . MEN’S WASH-WEAR PANTS 250 pair of Dacron-rayon wash and wear dress pants. Free alterations! Plain and pleated models. OC QQ All sizes 28-42!.....................UW-W ★ 10,000 YARDS FANCY LACE SALE Only at Belk’s can you expect to find this kind of value. All of this lacel A a aqaIi is 15c to 49c quality. Act now"^^ vflull ★ PINT SIZE—PLASTIC FREEZER CONTAINERS Hundreds on sale! The strawberry season is just in, so buy several now. This is a terrific value! O* aaa|| BELK’S LOW PRICE! . . COTTON FABRIC SALE Pk'iuLs and Solids in dozens of colors and designs. First quality and seconds by famous name makers. Yfl Values to 59c yard ............* “ ■ ★ FOUR BIG TABLES . . . REMNANT SALE Hundreds of yards on sale! Each length is individually priced. Save to 50 percent on every yard! LOW. LOW BELK PRICES! TENSION-POLE STORAGE SHELF UNIT puts tow els/ b e a u ty needs In e n «)rre a (h l 5 .9 9 Use that blank spoce ever the water tank, and g iv t y o u rself th re e e x tra thelve». Goes up in mln> v te s , w ith o u t to o ls. Sprtns'leaded pelet fit ell ceilings 7’6‘' to 8'6". ibcb shelf 2 3 H " w ide, 7'/}" deep. Towel ring incl. Chrome'Ploted steel. Ideal Inftont sterogt in the nvrftiy tool OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ’TILL 9:00! All Day Every Wednesday STORE HOURS Monday-Thursday . 9:30-5:30 Friday...................9:30 - 9:00 Saturday...............9:00 - 6:00 For your shopping convenience MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS What a selection! Choose from regular and button-down collars, in dozens of colors. Dacron-cottons, woven stripes and woven ginghams. Compare at $2.00 SAVE AT BEL’KS! QQ Sizes S-M-L........................I LADIES JAMAICA SETS{ Terrific! Fully lined Jamaicas and @ sleeveless blouses. Solid color polished ^ cotton solids and wide range of prints. ® DON’T MISS THIS SALE! M OO © REGULAR $3.99!..................MmUO ® ARCHDALE DRESS SHIRTS 65% D A tftb N POLYESTER 35% COMBED CO TTO N shpit psint with p«rman«nt itay* 2 . 9 9 w h ite or soft pastels Keeps thot fre»h-from-»he-packq0e look. Truly wojh-weorlContour-cut collors hug but never »nug. They're ihaped on a curve because your neck is a curve. Summer'cool half sleeves are cuffed, not iust hemmed. AH $2.99 each — the price you v^aitt in the collar styles you v^ant. U>17" neck. L O O K Y O U N G ... BE Y O M N G ...S H O P BEIK'S