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09-SeptemberD A V i B C O U N T Y Davie County*8 Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall For The Pa«t Week .40”. For Aug., 5.40” Volume—LVII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, September 3, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 21 Annual Meeting Of Davie Electric Membership Corp. Set for Saturday W. T. Crisp To Be Featured Speaker The 2Rlh Annual Meeting of mem­ bers of the Davie Electric Member­ ship Corporation will be held at the Masonic Picnic grounds in Mocks- ville on Saturday, Sept. 5. Entertain­ ment will get underway at 12:30 p.m. with gospel singing by "The ^ ^ n s of Faith,” The official program ^ B l get underway at 1:30 p.m. C. Jones, co-op manager, said that .the members could make this the best meeting in tlie history of the organization by attending. He pointed out that there are more than 9,000 members of the cooperative. William T. “Bill” Crisp, attorney for the Tarheel Electric Membership Coi^oralion and formerly executive manager of this group, will be the iprincipal speaker. Ottring the meeting there will be the election of members of the boaixt of directors for the coming year and the awarding of more than $4,402.00 lin attendance prizes. The Speaker Mr. Crisp was raised at Candlei-, about eight miles west of Asheville. At Candler High School he won Several oratorical and debating medals; represented Buncombe County at the International Red Cross Convention in Washington in 1989 and edited the school paper. In his freshman year at Ogle- thoi'pe University, AUanta, Georgia he helped organize the Georgia Stu­ dent Political League. To get money to further 'his educa­ tion, he worked in a Newport News shipbuilding company from June 1942 through June of 1943. ^ I n . September''df 1943 he trahst, ~ T e d to the University of NorUi ?aroiina. At Chapel Hill he was president of the Debate Council, Dialetic Society, vice president of Ijhe student body, chairman of the Men’s Honor Council, a columnist for tlie Daily Tar Heel and a mem­ ber of tiie Golden Fleece (highest honorary order at Cliapel Hill). He won the John J. Parker Jr. - Gold _.^edal for student ieadershin (highest exti-a-cupricular honor at {Siapel Hill), and he was chairman of the Carolina Political Union (an organization with a restricted mem­ bership of 25 members). For fouc years he was in “Whp’s Who in Ainerican Universities and Colleges”. AlUiough he never joined a social fraternity, he was president for three years of Tau ICappa Alpha, national foraiisic fraternity. in 194fi he received his bachelor of arts degree and two years later his law degree. While Bill Crisp was still in Uie fifth grade of school, Candler Gram­ mar School, near Asheville, he decided that he wanted to be a law­ yer. He became a lawyer, and be­ fore he was 30 years of age found himself engaged in a legal battle will) some of the best lawyers C^r- Jina Power and Light could muster, •"lom I‘J52 ilirough l!)5i) ho served executive manager and counsel of Tarlieel Electric Membership As­ sociation; lie has continueil to serve as counsel of Tarheel and of North Carolin.i Eleclric Membership Cor­ poration (G & Ti; he is general at­ torney and special counsel to a number of North Carolina coopera­ tives; gi’nernl attorney for Rural Klettrif Cunsuiiior Publicatinns ol Wasiiington, U. C.; and attorney for Tri-Slale Power Committee. Ho helped comluct tJie NHECA Legal Scmhiars in l!)(ii.fi4. He is a member or the i^illen Memorial Baptist Chinch of Raleigh. Jle i.s mar/'iud to iJie lanver Helen ICyslcr of i^ewi.-ibury, Pa., and they have tJiree teon-age daughters. Don nalen, Cynthia and Shelby. They live at 2700 Rusedalc .\venue in Raleigh WILLIAM T. “BILL” CRISP Center Homecoming Set For September 6 Center Methodist Church will ob­ serve homecoming on Sunday. Sept­ ember 6. The Rev. H .D. Jessup of Old Fort, former pastor of Center Church, will deliver the 11 a. m. service. A picnic lunch will follow the service afterwhieli a song ser­ vice will be held. A special offer­ ing will be taken at the afternoon is the first ma.1or cotton knitwear Hanes Knitting Co. Increases Wages The P. H. Hanes Knitting Com­ pany announced today a wage in­ crease for production employees at all .plants, effective Septemljcr 28, 1964. The Company employs more thnn 4.000 persons and operates .■;pii-r.'ing. knitting a n d garment V iiuifacturing plans in Winston-Sa- itm, and garment manufacturing plants in Sparta and Jefferson, and Galax, Va. The increase, together with fringe benefit increases this year, will amount to approximately $500,000 per year. "Lower cotton costs and increased business make this wage increase possible at this time,” said P. Huber Hanes, .Jr., president of the firm which is completing a new narrow fabiics plant in Davie County and recently ar.noiineed expansion plans for manufacturing facilities in New Mexico and Texas. "We were among the first in our industry to provide four weeks' paid vacation to employ­ ees with 25 years’ service, which was put into effect tiiis summer. Earlier this year one group insur­ ance program was liberalized. "We arc pro.iecting record sales and production for this year, and 1 am happy to be able to announce this wage increase,” Mr. Hanes stated. Hanes' last general wage increase was placed in effect in February, i<:53. 1^. 11. Hanes Knitting Company Hospital Memorial Plaques Actual ronstruptinn on the new addition (o the Davic County Hos­ pital will get undcrAvay this week, weather permitting. The new addition is expccted to be completed and in use by this time next year. The people of Davie County arc most fortunate that the hospital is lieing doubled in size and servicc to the community without the inirden of a bond issue. However, a need for snnic more funds still exists. Federal and State funds (under the Hill-Burton Art) help to provide a minimum of equipment. However, bi order In furnish the patient rooms with the modern equipment that present mcdieal standards demand, additional funds will be needed. The building eommittee of the hospital believes that a number of individuals will want to share this pro.iect and at the .same time provide a lasting memorial to parents or another loved one. It is planned that a dignified bronze plaque he permanently affixed to each patient room door, bearing whatever appropriate inscription the donor wishes. It is thought that perhaps several members of a family might want to jcin together to provide a .joint memorial to their parents. This would also be a most fitting way for a company to honor its founder or a church or Sunday School class to remember a beloved pastor or teacher. The cost of these memorials has l>cen set at .$730.00. Only a limited number ran be sold. Persons desiring to reserve one of these plaques should contact the building committee of tiie hospital. Davie Highway Fatalities Reach 17— Hunting Creek Hill Claims Another Victim A man from Arkansas in search of a .jcb met death Mondsy night around 3:20 p.m. when Iks truck overturned on Hunting Creek Kill, eight miles west of Mocksville, on U. S. 64. Jackie Lee Leach. 29, of 1223 S. 3rd St., Rogers, Arkansas, was killed instantly. His wife, Mary Jane Leach, and five-year-old son, Roger Earl Lea'ch, were checked at the Davie Architectural Plans Are Presented— Downtown Redevelopment Studied service for the upkeep of the cemc- tery. All of the services will be held in the Arbor. Use Enterprise Want Ads pruii'.icor to announce a wage in­ crease since the enactment of "one- price" cotton legislation tills year. h Pays to Advertise Yadkin Floods From Heavy Rains- Barge On Yadkin Cuts Phone Cable Excessive 'heavy rains Sunday and early Monday caused the Yadkin River to flood over its banks in many low areas. Monday, a sand barge owned by the Piedmont Constmction Company until noon when temporary repairs were made to the cable. The cablc was a part of the Yadkin Valls>’ Telephone Membership Cor- poraticn's system. W. McDonald, general manager of this co-op, said rode the rushing waters downstream. ^he water would have to get The barge .was 'moored in the Yad­ kin River north of Interstate 40 be­ fore it broke loose early Monday. It moved downSureaiiii uiicier the 1-40 bridge crossing the river, then slid under the Ijridge at U. S. 158. The main damage done by the barge carne when it snapi)ed a tele­ phone cable across the Yadkin River just, below U. S. 158 causing approx­ imately 1,000 subscribers in tlie eastern part of Davie County to lose lower before a full assessment of the damage could be made and more permanent repairs made to the cable. The barge finally jammed up under a trestle just north of .Idol's Dam where workmen succeeded m freeing it late Monday. Much of the rigging on the barge was battered during its journey of several miles down tlie Yadkin. The barge is used to dredge sand from telephone sen-ice from early morning | the river bottom. Plans for the redevelopment of the business area of Mocksville were unveiled Monday night at a meeting of interested citizens at the Mocks- vilie school auditorium. Tiio meeling, sponsored by the Mocksville Development Association, was attended by 52 persons who saw proposed improvements depicted in architect sketches and heard the re­ port of a study of the area given. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Tennant, architects of Salisinii'y who are 'as­ sociated with Ramsey and Associa­ tes, presented tihe result of their study of the business area of Mocks­ ville. They were employed to do this study by the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce assisted by contributions and interest of local merchants and property owners. Mr. and Mrs. Tennant are specialists in community planning and have work­ ed in this capacity in the redevolp- ment of Main Street in Salisbury. In discussing the town, Mr. Ten­ nant observed that at this stage Mocksville .has few of the problems of other big cities. Using his sket­ ches to‘ nlusxrafe, Mr. Tennant dis­ cussed the overall problems of im­ proving the downtown area. "The square is perhaps your greatest asset and should be played up”, said Mr. Tennnant. To do this he suggested an avenue of trees leading into the square; off-street parking with walkways leading into the shopping area. As an alternate Cited For 28 Years Of Postal Service- Correction In listing till- teaoliers in Uiivie Coiinly sL'iiouU this year two names were iniijM'rlfiiUy It'll ofl the lisi in the .M o c k s v i 11 e iCienii'nlui'y SL’lioul. .Mrs. Colu Tdinlinsiin is one of liie scc'oiui grade tfaciicTs. Siie has lauaiit for a numbu ' of years in Did Primary Biiikiing. .Mi’s. Lesli'r P. Marlin. Jr. is toai'hing one of tlu' u-tii grades liiis year tor the firsl lie. Mrs. .Marlin has done some !ibslitiile leaching in the past. Siie alti^ndeii summer scliuul tills year to review iien ixnlificaie. John LeGrand Retires as Rui*al Carrier John P. LeGrand has retired after, j He was a veteran of World War 23 years of postal service. A certifi- 1. serving with the 81st Division in Francs. FolJoiving the war he oper­ ated a drug store for a number of After bc'ng appointed pastmaster cate of retirement expressing appre­ ciation for loyal service to the post office department was presented to i years in .Mocksville. Mr. LeGrand last week by Roy Cartner, loeal postmaster. This cer- Jficaii! was signe;l by John A. Jronous.d, Postmaster General and J. B. GladJen of Atlanta, Georgia, Icsiunal i’ostal Director. Mr. LeGrand's postal career began .11 Febiiiaiy of li)3B when he was .ippointed postmaster by President .■’ranklln D. Roosevelt, lie ser\'ed in his position until 1947 when he ransicrred to rural carrier, t.ir.iig liis 17 years as caniei' for .iou.c 2. .Mr. lyL'urand recalls many ..:uigos and improvements. ".Ai .lie lime 1 retired 1 was hand- ng nio;e iiiail in a day tlian I used J lin a .veeli wiieii 1 first iiegan I aiiyjig the mail." said .Mr. Lf- .■iraiui. "rhere has also been great .i.,;ri.\emem in the I'oads o\er which ran. In my early days as a carr- er, 1 wo.ild haie to drive my car in ow gear lor four or five milt's at ■lie tinu' to get over some of the irea. Tod.iy most of liie roails on .le loute are paved." lie said. JJii iii^' l.'.we years .'\lr. l.eGranii many changes and adjustments luute 10 his rural route. This in- ..adeii area euvere.1. number of I'iuniiies served, and milis traveled. .\1 liu* time of his retirement. -Mr. •xLiraiui was traveling 80 miles each ■l:;y. sci ving ijetween 4.iO and 500 .amiiies. .lohn 1’ . lA'Grand was born in Dav'ie Coiuity on Nov. 7, 1BH.1 His parents iwere tlie late Mr. and Mrs, Wade Hampton l.eGrand. He attend­ ed the Mocksvillu Hij;!) Sihuoi. in Fayetteville in 1936. Mr. LeGrand is a member of the .Mocksville .Methodist Church; the Mooksville Masonic Lodge; the Scottish Rite of Charlotte; and the In l!)3t Mr. LeGrand was electcd Mocksville Moose Lodge. He was a as Davie Ccunty's Representative to ^ c'aarter member of the Mocksville I'.ic Nortii Carolina General Assemb-1 Rotary Club an:l of the Davie Coun- 'y and became the first 'Democratic | ty .American Legion Post, ficpresentative to serve this countiy in 50-odd years.In J«25 he was married to the former Elizabeth Johnson of Allen- in 18CS, 'Mr. LeGrand was elected, dale, S .C. Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand as vice-president of the North Caro-1 have two children; Jack LeGrand of '.; a As.5ociation of Postmasters' Washington. D. C., and Mrs. Rom wliicii was organized at a meeting: Weatherman of Winston-Salem. JOliN P. LeCRANP (rieht) U cliouu ubovo Iwing presfnled Ibe irrlificaU* of rvtireiufut by Puklmaster Boy il. Carlner tlefO. The i't rtUU»(i> was signtid by (hr I'. S. Puslmasler Uenerul uiul citt^d Ibe yvark ui puktut MWiw ut ftli'. LvCrauil. plan to this he suggested the build­ ing of a plot in the center of Maint Street .. . the planting of trees in this plot ... parking in IJie center around this plot ... leaving the building line free of trees. Mr. Tennant citcd another prob­ lem as being that of the Jevel be­ tween the sidewalk and street. He suggested the building of a retaining wall which would dro]) in a series of flat steps to the street. Mr. and Mrs. Tennant also pre­ sented various suggestions for im- provhig the looks of the buildings. These they pointed out at this stage only involved the overall look and did not take into consideration the problems that migfit be involved with the individual buildings. Many questions were asked by property owners concerniing ways of improv­ ing their individual buildings. Bill Daniel, chairman of the Mocksville Development Association, presided and introduced Dr. Vic Andrew who was chairman of the Jaycee committee conducting the study of downtown redevelopment Dr. Andrews presented Mr. and Mrs. Tennant. Dr. Andrews agreed to continue to head the local committee for fur­ ther 'Study and planning on this redevelopment program. Another meeting has been scheduled for Fri­ day night at the Davie County Of­ fice Building at which time furth­ er plans will be discussed. Family Is Aided Monday evening tragedy struck an Arkansas family as they were traveling through Davie County, The father was killed when the truck, carrying all their liclong- ings, overturned on Hunting Creek Hiil. This father, his wife, a five- year-old son had left Roger, Arkansas, in search for another jcb. The wreck that killed the father also proved fatal to the little pet dog. The mother and son were not seriously injured. • Following the wreck that claim­ ed the life of her husband, damag­ ed the truck and household be­ longings, the mother had only $3 to face the bleak future. However, Deputy Sheriff Ralph Padgett' assumed the role of the "Gcod Samaratian” and began Tuesday to nontacl people for do­ nations on their behalf. By Tues­ day afternoon II was reported that the citizens had contributed around $300 to this fund . . .to help a mother and litlle son return their dead father to Akansas for burial. BEAL’CHAMP KEl'NION A Beauchamp family reunion will be held Sunday. Sept. 6. at the liome of Mr. and '.Mrs. .Major Beauchamp, i.uncli will |je seived ut 1 p.m. Friends ami relatives are invited to attend. FATALITY NUMBER 17 FOR DAVIE . . . resulted Monday night on Hunting Creek Hill when the truck pictured above overturned pinning the driver . . . Jackie Lee Leach, 29, underneath the right side of the car. Leach was killed Instantly and his wife and child were treated at the Davie County Hospital and released. A little pet dog also died as the result of the accident. A Total of 3955 Pupils in Early School Enrollment Bank Of Davie Gets Town Notes The $130,000 water bond anticipa­ tion notes of Uie Town of Mocksville have been purchased by tlie Bank of Davie at 2 jier cent interest. The Bank of Davie was low biddei' among several banks bidding on tliis issue. Traits Of Citizenship Discussed For Rotary Tile duties of being a good citizen were discussed for members of the Mboksville Rotary Club Tuesday by the Rev. Gilbert Miller, pastor of the First Methodist Church. Mr. Miller told the Rotarians that three foremost characteristics of a good citizen in his opinion were: (1) A Capacity for appreciation . .. “Our greatest peril today is in­ gratitude .. . being too conscious of oiu- problems and not oiir blessings .. . and selfish pride in which we overestimate our importiance”, said Mr. Miller. (21 Respect and appreciation of authority. (3) Acceptance and carrying out of our responsibility. "In tihe words of Thomas Mars­ hall, a good American looks up to no once .. . down on no one .. ■. but can look eveiy man straight in the eye”, said Mr. Miller. M. H. Murray had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Miller. President John E. Durham presided. .'■pecial guests were Artliur DeVito of New York and John Grogan of Winston-Salem. A Total of 1,031 Are Enrolled at Davie Hi Early enrollment figures for the schools of Davie total 3,955 accord­ ing to fiiguras released this week ‘tjr-TJr: W. T.; fllrd. County Superintendent. Dr. Bird pointed out that tlie en­ rollment in each of tlie schools is exipected to increase during the next I few weeks as more and more chil­ dren return to scliool. The enrollments as of Monday are as follows: Davie High School 1.031 Cooleemee Elementary, 654 Mocksville Elementary, 771 Farmington Elementary, 220 Shady Grove Elementai7 , 393 Smith Grove Elementary, 237 William R. Davie, 152 North Cooleemee, III Central Davie High, 166 Central" Davie Elementary, 320 This breakdown shows a total of 2,753 in the elementary schools of the county and 1,197 in the two high schools. Waste nut frosh tears over old grids. - Euripides County Hospital and were released. A tittle dog was also killed as the re.sult of the wreck. This w-as the 17th highway faUilily this year for Davie County and the 14th on the “Death Valley" stretch of road (U. S. 64 West and U. S. ISB East) tihat is scheduled to carry the 1-40 traffic. This wreck occurred within a few yards of the fatal ac­ cident on Aug, 8, State Highway Patrolman K. N. Boliok said that Leach was drivhtg a 1949 Chevrolet %-ton truck loaded with household goods. He 'and his family had left Rogers, Arkansas, looking for a job. , Heading east of U. S. 64, he round­ ed the curve on Hunting Creek Hill, ran off on right shoulder, whipped his truck back across the highway, lost control and turned Over on the left side across the east bound lane of the highway. As the truck turned over tlie door on the driver's side apparently came open and Leach was thrown partially out and was pinned beneath the truck on the driver’s side. He was killed tastantly. Threc-Car Wreck While State Highway Patrolman K. N. 'Bloick was investigaling the above wreck, anotlier happened Kt- erally at his feet . . . 100 feet west of the other accident. Patrolman Bolick was standing on the east shoulder in the curve gath­ ering evidence when two cars trav­ eling east, one towing another, col­ lided ahnost in front of him. Tlvis wreck involved a 1959 Edsel being operated by Elvid Hampton Perrell, 42, of Bear Crcok, Rt. 2, and towing a 1955 Pontiac; and a 1963 Chiiysler operated by Gladys Queen Mashburn, 49. Patrotasn BoUck -said tHnt. this accident' bccui-r^ when the Chrys­ ler slowed in curve upon sighting the accidCTt scene and the Edsel skidded to avoid coiiidin'g with the Chrysler. As the Edsel skidded in the left lane, the right rear of the Edsel struck the left rear of the Chrysler. The Chrysler then continued on some 200 feet and pulled off on the right shoulder while the Edsel continued jack-knifing and skidding over to the westbound shoulder and the rear of the Edsel was resting on the hood of the lowed 1955 Pontiac headtag in the opposite direcUon from which it was traveling. Damage to the Chrysler was esti­ mated at $100; to the Edsel, $250; and to the Ponitac, $300. There wei-c no injuries. Miss Karen Smith Is Winner Of Scholarship A SEASONAL MIXL'P? . . ■ Edd llouard is sboun above wllb bU Eas^r Lilies wblcb uere in bluom last week. Tbr UUcs bloomed last Easter and tbeoretlrallv are scheduled to eome into bloom only at the Easier season. However. hurticuUurUls say Ibat the bloomiug uf these plants U ratbi'r erratic and can be coulrolled only uitb special C W ii) UW tWUUWMit Miss Karen Smith of Mocksville, Rt. 1, entering N. C. State this fall, has been named winner of the 1964 HR-.vey L. Barnes .Memorial Schol­ arship. S.he plans to major in food science. Tlie annual scholarships are given by Maola Milk .'uid Ice Cream Co. .M;.=s SmiUi, a 1964 graduate of Davie County iHigh School, main­ tained better than a B average ihrough her four years of high school and ranked nintli in her graduating iiass of I9,i0 students. She is the daughtei* of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton .Smith. The amount of the scliolarsiiip was j not disclosed. Schedule Given For H . D. Club Meetings Tlie Biiltimore-Bixby Heme Dcm- cnstration Club will meet on Thurs­ day, Stpl. 3 at 2 p.m. With hostess Mrs. Cluirlie Howard. The .Smith Grove-Redland Home Domunstraliun C’Jub will meet on Tuesday, Kc'iit. 8. at 7:30 jj.m. at the iiome of .Mrs. Carolyn Raybuck. 'fhe Baileys ChaptO Home Diimon- sti’aticn Ciui) will meet on Wednes­ day. Sf.;)t. « at 2 p.m. at the home ol .Mrs. L. B. Barney. Tlic Kappa iloiiK* Uumonstratiun ! Club will meat on Thursday. S«j))t. ; 10, at 2 j) m. at the Community Building nil'i liosltssci Mrs. Kayo I iggins and .Mrs. Bessie Dwiggius. I AdverUwment SIUVER REPAIBS AND BBAVEB J PAATK. I'wltsr’f Sbai, Page Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1964 Hospital News Patients atlmillc:! at Davio County Hospital diti'ing tlie pprinri from Aug, 24 In 31 includoil: •Ruby Mosslck, Rt. 0, Salisbui^ ■Hcmiy Phmket, Rt. 1, Advance Ollie Hartley, Route 4 Mickey Dixon, Route 5 Mary Lee Scott, Route 2 Blanche Brown, Avon Street Arnold Schercncel, Kernersvillo Faye Draughn Roy McClamro'[?k, Route 2 Tcmmy Sain, Rente 3 William Dwiggins, Route 2 Betty Reynolds, Route 1 l>a'rla Speaks, Route 2 WilUe A. Smith, Cooleomee Mary Lee Cook, Rt. 1, Advance Homer Leo Leonard, Jr., Coolee- mee Emagene Panks, Cooleomee Lcuise Foster, Route 2 Clarence Ray Byrd, Rt. 1, Advance Margaret Howard, Rt. 1, Advance Marcus 'NeM Lanier, Rt. 2, Advance Lu<!rol.ia Howard, Rt. 1, Advance Tony Wilson, Jr., Route 5 Glenn Ediward Reavis, Route 5 Stanley Smith, Route 2 Ella Maye .Tones, Route 4 Hiazel Grose, iRoute 5 Arvil Prevette, Cooleemee Ronnie Boger, Rt. 1, Advance Beulah Gregory, Cooleemee Blnora Luper, Route 4 filanche Lagle, Route 3 Thomas Kelly Howard, Route 1, Advance Patients discharged during ihe same pei’lo<l included: Betty Sue Williams, Main’in Ridenhour, Ruth Coble, Ruby Nell Wood, George Craven, Carolyn Hoots, Alta Love, Charlie Richie, LMlie Hanes, James Lassiter, Louise Foster, Jane How­ ard, Albert Sm'ith, Tal Lane, Thomas Hoavard, Tony Wilson, Jr., Darla Speaks, Matois Lanior, Otis Poplin, John Dalton Gregory, Lexie Bailey, CamQla Richardson, Zola Mackie, Paul Jones, Faye Draughn, Emogene Parks, Betty Reynolds, Mary Tenor, Tomimy Sain, Mary Lee Scott, Mar­ tha ©arneycastle, Homer Lee Leon­ ard, Jack Paige, Linda Wood, Charles Melohor and Elizabeth Creason. It Pays to Advertise DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At Mocksvtlle, N. C. MISS BRENDA FAYE BOGER Miss Brcnna Faye Boger has ac- ccplcd a posUlon with (he Forcrol Bureau of Investigation In Wash­ ington, D. C. She began her work there on Aug. 31. Miss Roger, the (Iniighter of Mr. and Mrs. lliibcrl C. Bngpr of Route 2. Is a graduate of Davie County High School and Gardner-Webb College, Bolling Springs. F a r m i n g t o n NELL IL LASHLEY Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman Publishers Gordon T!omllnson, Editor Second-Class pKistage paid at Mocksvllle, N. C. Subscription rates: SJngl« Copy ,lOc: $3.00 per year In North CiaTollna; $3.50 per year 'tut oi «t;ate THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE RAUSBDRT, N. C. SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 0-7-8 I rren [ECHNICOLOR ^VEDNESDAY & THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 9 & 10 ' Caiy^ Audrey ^ Gi^nt Hepburn =harade TtCHNICOlOR W alter JVIatthau FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEPTEMBER II & « tIHlMkScuHt DOUBLE FEATURE “MAN WITH THE X-RAY EYES” A Mystifying Suspense Drama Mrs. S. W. Furches, Miss Margar­ et Brdck acccmpanied by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mia«my of Kannapolis vis­ ited Mrs. Steve Furches and Mrs. Bob Furches in Clemmons and Mrs. Woodruff Sink in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brock visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kiger in Rural Hcill Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly .Tames of Pipottsylvania, Va., visited Mrs. E. C. James last week. She returned with them Friday for a few weeks visit. Thursd'c'ty, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sheek and children, Brian, Debbie, and Leigh Ann, of Winston-Salem visited ills atint, Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen. The Shocks are moving to Bethlehem, Pa., whei'e Mr. Shook will study in the Moravian Seminary. He is pre­ paring for the ministiiy. Mrs. Irvin Allen, who has been a patient in tiie Forsyth Memorial Hospital, is doing so well that she is exi))ccted to be moved to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Allen some time this week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marx and nine cihildren of PhCiade'.phia who visited her sister, Mrs. E. C. Jarvis, and Mr. Jarviis, returned home last Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Gold are now at Wake Forest where he is at- tendingV'the Baiptist Seminary. They will return each week to conduct services in the Baptist church here. Ml’, and Mrs. Lester Jarvis of Covington, Va., wore recent week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. EJw.ird McNa'r and d ’.ildren, .Ilm.iiy, Cint’.y and Kalliy, i'pont throe ci:.yj !a.st wocii wilh her i.jarents, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Joiui T. H'an!;;-.'i. r.ROCK REUNION On Sunday, Aug. 30, 1964, the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., was ci,'>ened wide witii gracious soitlhern iioipitaiity for the reunion of the Brock Clan, dcscentUmts of the Revolutionary soldier, Nathaniel Brock. Nathaniel Brock with other pio- ners journeyed from Princess Anne County, Va., via Currituck County in North Carolina on to Rowan County, where land grants were granted them by the Earl of Granville in England. Some df these grants lay along and about Dutemon’s Creek in which is now Davie but then Rowan. Tiiey found the land well watered with fertile soil and plenty of standtog timber. There was an abundance of wild game such as deer, turkey, quail, and others. The faimjlles settled here and be­ gan the develoiMnent of the new land. Six generations later many descendants live in the same ncigli- borhood with their families. Three generaWons were represented at the Reunion. The youngest being nine months old Gela Brock, Uie dawgh- lor of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brock. Around noon the Brock Olan began to igaUier on the spacious lawn dl Mr. and Mrs. Brock where wide apreading elm trees, that had known Confederate soldiers, were casting deep shadows inviting those w«ho were gathering to come and spread their picnic food. But floating clouds burd#ned by the push of hurricane Cleo, sent showers of wet pelting rain drops and caused all to go scurrying into the house. Soon Mrs. Brock arranged tables that accomodated the boimtiful sup­ ply of home cooked food brought I y IJie home folks. The afternoon was used for fiui and felioxvship and the learning of aiKestors, the men and women of previous years who wore pioneers in this part of North Carolina. Officers for the year were elected as follows: President, Richard Brock; vice president, John C. Hart­ man; secretary, Cliarles W. Lash- Icy. There were 43 there to enjoy the occasion. It Pays To Advertise Truck Damaged As Misses Tractor Essie McKir.;py Kimhur. 2.', of HI. 1, East Bcn.l. dvivhv? a Hi'iS Mack truck owned l)y Charlie F. Hutchcns ;>f BonnvMlc, avoided a co":.sir.n with a farm t:'aclur on Fi'iday, Augusl 28, arou.id 4;.'!n p. m. but tlld .SIIOOO damage to tiic ti uck he was driving. Kimbor. travelin" south on N. C. '01, driving a truck loaded with .'ertiliiter, pulled into the left isne .0 ovc.lake a farm tractor pulling a !.'aVcr Isaded \v!.h corn. H oing I left turn, Kimbor then veered to he ief: shoulder and tiaveled down j ditch ai)out 300 foot rar.niiig over ibout 50 feet (/ p.ts'iire fence, .nocking cut two cemuni posts and .•unniiig over a fence gate. The tractor, driven by Odell Bail­ ey of Rt. 1, Pfafflflwn, was not hit. Patrolman Ken Bolick investigated the acident. There were no chargcs. Annual Jolinson Clan Gathers At Tanglewood The nth annual gathering of the .lohnson Clan was held Sunday at the Tangleavood Park with many of those attending .wearing apparel of the 1757 imoblf. These were the descend­ ants of William Johnson who settled in 1757 on the Yadkin River in the area that is now Tanglewood Park, The morning program got under­ way at 11:30 a.m. and was held in the church. Miss Vada Johnson of Farmington, presided. Mrs. Jack Stryon was at the organ. The invo­ cation was given by the Rev. Carl MoMurray and special music was provided by The Shaws. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Sinclair Tebo. At 12:30 picnic lunch was enjoyed at .Shelter No. 3 and this was fol­ lowed l)y a business meeting at 1:30 p.m. Another phase of tlie afternoon program was held in the Mount Pleasant Methodist Church with the retledication service of 1809 being enacted by assumption. The Rev. Gray Williams, pastor ol that day, was portrayed i)y the Rev. Jack Yarbrough. Mrs. Helen John­ son McMurray presented a Lydia Elrod solo. The Rev. Cairl Haire portrayed Bishop Asljiuy and de­ livered the sermon. The act of dedi- oii'tion was i>y Bishop McKendree, portrayed by tile Rev. Bennie Bear­ den. The trustees of that day were por­ trayed as foilcfA-s: James Johnson by Gene Johnson; Thomas Cooper by Billy Jchnson; Roger McKnight by Charles Smith; Adam Star by Ronnie Smiith; Elias Delashmut by Pvt. John W. OlllBsple, whose wife. Frances, lives at 715 Lake St., Thomasvtlle, N. C., completed training at the U. S. Army Train­ ing Center, Fort Gordon, Ga., Aug. 29. During the course Glllas pie received Instruction in such subjects as civil and military Law. traffic control, map reading, prls- oner-of-war control and self-defen- se. The 20-year-oId soldier enter­ ed the Army in April 19G4 and comploled basic training at Fort Gordon, Ga. He attended Davie County High School in Mocksvllle Before entering the Army, Glllas- pie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyden C. Glllasple, Route 1, Advance, was employed by the Shur-Way Optical Co., High Point. P I N O Jimmy Lee Dull left Monday for Asheboro where he has accepted a position as manager of the shoe department at B. C. Moore and Sons Store. Major and Mrs. Richard Campany Susan and Charles Campany spent the week end in Washington, D. C. They also planned to visit Norman Campany at West Point. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull, Miss Linda Dull and Bob Crotts went to W. Kerr Scott Dam, Moravian Falls and places of interest Sunday. Mrs. Guy Colletle spent Sunday with iier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Edward. Rcy Edwards joined tiiem in the afternoon. Misses Mary and Margaret Mc­ Mahan spent a few clays at Pleasant Garden this week. Johnny Johnson. The Adam Star solo was sung by Ronnie Smith. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Cartners Sinclair Wins Softball Crown Cartner's Sinclair won tiie States- ' villo Business Leag\\e tournament * chf.infConship wiili a 7-4 victory over Homo Oil Company One last week. I Cartner’s uvas led liy Roiiert Rng- > |ers and .Tim Rickett with two hits each. Tony Laws and Tr.m Laws eacii had doubles for the losers while Tony Laws had two hits. Jim Rickett was the winner and Harry Walker the loser. Oartner’s will now advancc into the tUy plcyoffs and will meet the Indiistiiial League champion Thurs­ day night at Ahernatl’.y Field. Southern Screw and Troutman In­ dustries meet tonight at 7:30 at Al>ernathy Field in tlie finals of the Industrial Lengue tcurnament. Each team has one loss in the tourney. Troutman, who won the league title, was upset by Southern Screw in the opening round of tiie tourney, but came back last night to lake a 7-3 victory to force tonight's game. Mac j Sherrill, Fred Shoaf, Wayne Rogers, and Bobijy Rogers had two hits eacli for the winners. Jim Me.\bee and Herman Brown hit iiome runs. YOUR nOIIMTV AGENT ................. County Parm Aient LEO F. WILLIAMS In tlie only other games played la s t night Monticello Methodist dumped Boulevard Methodist, 17-1, in the Civic-Church tournament. Ijari7 MiMer and Caster Edwards hit home runs for tlie winners as Edwards had four hits. Bucky Elliott had two hits for the losers. Monticello meets West­ ern Avenue Baptist Tliursday night at seven o’clock at Abeniathy Field for tile tourney crown. 4-H Craft Project A burnt oak root . . . artificial flowers, strawberries, and ivy , . . used by Cynthia Bennett. Cor- natzer 4-H Club member to make this decorative arrangement for her 4-H Craft Project. Cynthia Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett, Rt. 3, MocksvUle. Paper Drive The Cooleemee .Taycee’s scrap paper drive, formerly announced to be held. In Cooleemee on Sun­ day, August 30, was called off because of ithe weather. It has been re-scheduled for Sunday, September 6, at 1 p. m. Every­ one’s co-operation In this project will be greatly appreciated, ac­ cording to members of the Cool­ eemee Jaycee club. ■gou d o irt la v e to S it u p a n d ie g f o r it ^ - IF t *y o u US6 trie WHAT ABOUT WHEAT IN A DAIRY RATION By GUY S. PARSONS Extension Dairy Husbandry Speelatlst ■It looks as if the wheat market will be around Sl.SO or less per bushel this year. At this price wheat is a better litiy than corn. Conse­ quently. many daii7 men in North Carolina may want to consider sub- stiiuKng some wheat in place of corn in their dairy ration. The dairyman’s aim should be to furnish the needed nutrients to his cows in the easiest, cheapest way possible. Ground wheat is about equal to ground corn for dairy cattle and Is an entirely satisfactory feed, even for long periods, if fed in a suitable coneentrnto mixture and in a prop* er!y balanced ration. For dairy cow^^ wheat should be ground, not tc ^ B finely, or cmshed, and it is best t ^ ^ mix it iWtMi some other concentrate, as it is a very heavy feed. Because of its rather pasty nature, the best results are probably secured when wheal docs not form more than one* third to one-half of the concentrate mixture. Wheat is higher in protein but contains less starch than corn. It is low in calcium, but hiigher in phos­ phorus than corn. Wiieat is fully as digestible as corn, and supplies about as much total digestible nutrients as dent corn of No. 2 grade. In using \\<heat as a feed, the fact that it ds higher than corn In protein should be kept in mind. Less protein supplement is needed to bal­ ance a ration than wheat makes up part of the grain mixture. We would definitely recommend that dairymen consider purchasing wheat and adding it to their mixture, and, df 'course, anytime a dairyman changes ills grain mixture, it should be done gradually over a period of two or three weeks. ,WJ!JJTJSDS./| ---File For Your Cancelled Checks-- PRICE $1.75 Now Available at the BANK OF DAVIE With Two Offices To Serve You Member FDIC HERE’S WHERE YOU GET THESE “SEPTEMBER SPECIALS” p THIS WEEK! ★ DUKE’S MAYONNAISE—1 pint jar . . . ......................... ONLY 23c ★ ONE 50 POUND BAG NEW POTATOES............................ONLY $1.98 ★ ALASKA PINK SALMON, tall c a n ..........................................ONLY 47c ★ PORK SAUSAGE—that good kind ......................................ONLY 25c lb. ★ THREE POUND BOX WEINERS (cereal).............................3 Lbs., 89c ★ DIXIE BELLE CRACKERS—1 Lb. Box..................................ONLY 19c ★ AT RANDY MOTOR COMPANY (sainelocation) Dealer No^ 4168 ★ One 1957 Model LINCOLN car, 2 door hard top, automatic transmission, power steering..............................................A VALUE AT ONLY $395 ★ One 1S36 OLDSMOBILE, 2 door hard top, radio and heater,automatic transmission.................... ...............A VALUE AT ONLY $395 ★ One 1956 PLYMOUTH W AGON ............THIS IS A BUY AT ONLY $195 ★ One 1957 OLDSMOBILE, 4 door, heater and radioAutomatic transmission...................... A VALUE AT ONLY $395 ★ Two 1957 CHEVROLET WAGONS, radio and heater.Automatic transmission.................................A VALUE AT ONLY $395 ★ GRAY’S INDEPENDENT GAS-Self-Service ★ HERE YOU GET IT FOR O N LY ................................26.9 Per Gallon ★ AT DANIELS DISCOUNT JEWELRY (same location) ★ These Are Some Of Our “SEPTEMBER SPECIALS” . . . ★ Waltham Watches (for men or women, 17 jewel) only 19.88 ★ Bulova, Benrus, Elgin (for men or women) — AT 11; PRICE Rings, Costume Jewelry, Transistor Radios, Tape Recorders tV . Drive a little to save a lot. A ll tfw i merchandise under one roof, at one location Daniels Discoiiiit Food Center (@) © One-half Mile South on Salifbury Hwy*Phone 634-2014 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSE<>RECORD Page! Three I j y .and fancies by M&llQAUET A. LEORAND Lcnvc On Vapntlon Ml-, anti Mrs. Ci'iiig Fo.slcr loft Tliui’.silny for Greunvillc to visit their son in law nnd cUmshtcr, Dr. ami Mrs. H. S. S|>eiir and their graml- tUuiglilors, Misses Gwen and Karen Spear. While away, they will vaca­ tion at Nags Head and will attend the pageant, “The Lost Colony." The Si)ear family spent the past \veel< end here witli the Fosters. Here From South Carolina Ml-, and Mrs. Rolwrt Weaver, II, and three children of Chai-leston, S. C„ visited Mr. Weaver’s brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Les­ ter P. Martin, the past week end. They were enroute homo from Vic­ toria, Va., where they visited Mr. Weaver’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Weaver. Attcnils Pure Oil Mcelhig Grady N. Ward attended a Pure Oil meeting in Charlotte Tuesday. Mrs. Ward accompanied her husband there and visited her daughter, Mrs. James White, and family. Visit In Cliarloltc •Irs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. W. Crow are visiting Mrs. dom- ent’s son 'in law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick in Char­ lotte. Family Moves Mr. and Mrs. Jim Everidgo and tln-ee ohlldi-en moved Satiu-day from the Cooley apartment on South Main Street to Halander Drive. They are occupying the home where the W. T. Bird family formerly lived. Visit The Millers Mr .and Mrs. G. Robert Goble of Statesville visited their daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Miller, itilio Rev. Mr. Miller and Roitnie Sunday. Her brother, E. R. Goble, and Mrs. Gob­ le, also of Statesville, were here for services at the First Methodist Church and another brother, ,1. Otho Goble, Mrs. Goble and three daugh­ ters of Newton visited in the Miller home in the afternoon. Durham Visitor Miss Emma Ohaffin of Durham spent the past week-end here visit­ ing relatives. Home From Trip Mrs. Robert Hendricks and son. Mark, and Mr. and Mre. Gray Hen­ dricks and son, Eddie, returned home last week from a recent trip to. Washington and Maryland. Mrs. Hendricks and Mark visited her broliher and family, the M. G. Fost- in Hayttsvilie,' M'd. The “ other Hendricks family stayed at the "liiplomat”. The latter family had dinner with the Fosters one night before all returned to Mocksvllle. At Baptist Hospital Mi-s. Rufus B. Sanford Jr. entered the Baptist Hospital Saturday p. m. for observation. In Raleigh For Day Mrs. Claude Horn Jr. and Mi-s. Rufus B. Sanford Jr. spent last Wednesday in Raleigh, the guests of Ml-, and Mrs. S. R. Sanderlin. Wisconsin Visitors Tlie Rev. Conrad Kimbrough of Wisconsin, and Mi-, and Mrs. Nor­ man Kimbrough and four sons of Roxhoro, visited Miss Duke Sheek one night last week. Leaves For College Mi.ss Jane Mando will leave Sat­ urday for Tennessee where she will enroll at Southwestern at Memphis. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando will gc with their daughter to Memphis. Attend Graduation Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser alteml the graduation e.xercises l^ri- day p. m. at Presbyterian Hospital. Soltool of Nursing, CharloUe. Their niece. Miss Georgia Marshall of Winston-Salem was a member oi the graduating class. Ilosiiitai I’ullent •liss Blanche Brown i.s a patient Davie County Hospital. Diiiiivr Guests Mr. and Mrs. John Graham Will- iard and children, i3eth and Granl of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. E. G. Williard of i-'armington, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smool Sunday. Uessert-llridge tiiven Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, .Mrs. C. T Cooper of Clemmons, and Mrs. C. C. Joilinson ol Winslon-Salem, enter­ tained togeliiur at a coii|)le dcs.-ierl bridge party Saturday night al ^^rs. Cooper's home in Clemmons. Five tables were in play. .Mrs. llawkin.'- was a wi'pkend gue.sl of liw sisier, .Mrs. Cooper. Visit Autrt-L’iu-ie Mr. and .Mi’.s, Claude Horn .Ir. have relurneil from -Mori'heail City wiiere tluy .-pent a lew da>s witli .Mrs. Horn’s aunt, Mis. J. U. Mur­ ray and hiisbaiid. VikitiiiM; In Delaware Mr. and .Mrs. Harry W. Ileidlelierg and chiUlri'n. I.indy, Hiik and l^aurie. are speniliny two weeks in Wilniinglon, Delaware willi Mrs. Heidleberg's parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Hill. I.eaving For Seliuoi Miss I’liyllie Keep, daiiyhler uf ^Ir. and .Mrs. II. S. Keep of Sanlord kenue. will lea\e Si'pti'iiilKT 7 tor nisliin>- Hfiere .-lie will !u»i freshman yeai- a! Hnw.m Mi-niorial Hiispital, Seliiiiil of .Nursing. A tea lor iiK'omin.u: sUiiitnls and their par- ornmcnt Association, will be held Monday from 2 until 4 p.m. Birthday Dinner Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Pennington were hosts at a dinner Sunday at their home on North Main Street, honoring Mr. Pennington’s mother, Mrs. W. M. Pennington, and their daughler, Betsy, on their birthday anniversaries. Betsy was eight years old. Covers were laid for; the host, hostess, tilio honorees, Martha Pen­ nington, Miss Linda Gray Clement, and Betsy’s maternal gi-andmother, Mns. J. K. Sheek. Move Froim Morganton Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Duncan and daughter, Carol, moved last week­ end from Morganton into Hai'ley Sofley’s ai>artment on Wandering Lane. Mr. Duncan replaced Carl Shell as Davie County Sanitarian. Attends Luncheon 'Mrs. Paul Reichle attended a lunchcon in Hickory last Wednesday given in honor of her brother hi law’s fiancee. Miss Maiy Sedin, oi Fort Worth, Texas. Peter Relchlo and Miss Sedin will marry in Oc­ tober in Hiokoi-y. He is stationed at an Air Force Base in Texas. New Jersey Guests Mrs. J. A. Daniel and son, Ar­ thur, HI, of Newark, New Jersey, spent last week here -with Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel on Salisbui-y Street. Leaves For College Ed Bowles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowles of Route 2, left re­ cently for Western Carolina College, Cullowhee, where he will be a mem­ ber of the junior class. Returns Home Mrs. Robert James and Mrs. Sam Waters spent Satin-day and Sunday in Massanetta Springs, Virginia, w'ith iMlss Martha James who spent the summer there al tlie Presbyterian Assembly Grounds. Miss James re- turned home with them on Sunday. Georgia Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Muriel Holcomb and daughter. Kelley, of Atlanta, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Starbuck of Lexington, iwere week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Holcomb on Cartner Street. Back From South America The Rev. and Mrs. Archie Jones and children, Gwendolyn, Archie, Jr., and David, returned from Ecua- Aug. 18 after speh(iin&;.ftj £s(jv^ears there as mis­ sionaries. The Rev. Mr. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, will spend a year here. They are living on the Yadkinville Road while here. Spend Sunday Here Mrs. Kenneth Clark and daughters, Beth, Kai-en and Lisa, of Charlotte, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Clark’s parents. Dr. and Mi-s. W. M. Long. Beth, who is six years old, started to school iMonday in Charlotte. fiirthday Party Mrs. J. C. Jones was honored with a birthday party Sunday at the home of her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee Reavis, and daughters, Cindy and Nora. Present for the occasion were: the host, hos- ;esses, honoi-ee, and Donnie Jones, J. C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mc­ Cullough and daughter, Siieila, and the Rev. and Mrs. Archie Jones and -hree children. Visit Newiy\veds Dr. and Mrs. W. M. L,ong and Uitlier Long were dinner guests of VIr. and -Mrs. William Long Sunday n Greensboro. The dinner was given in the newlyweds home there. Sgt. Fink Transferred Sgt. E-6 Douglas R. Fink has been ransferred to the parent unit of Co. 3 2nd Bii. J20th Infantry, in Lex- ngton. Sgt. Fink is retaining his usidence here at tiie present time, ’gt. Fink has been replaced here >y Sgt. E-G James L. Jenkins, who vas in Lexington. Both assumed heir duties on August 9. Young GOP Meet A meeting of tiie Young Rcpubli- .’ans will Iw held Tuesday, Sept. B, It 7:30 |).m. in the Couit Hoorn of Ja\'ie County Court House, This is ui important meeting and all mem- lers arc urged tu attend, according 0 tlio annuiincemcnt made here. Miss Wishon Weds Everette Latham The wedding of Miss Margaret Lucille Wishon and Everette Wayne Latham took place at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday, August 18, at High Point. Lee J. Young, .Uistlce of the Peace, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Latham is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wishon of Mocksvllle. Rt. 5 and Mrs. Latham Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Latham of Rt. 2. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Blackwelder Mfg. Co. in Mocksvllle. He was a student at Davie County Higli School and Is employed at Er­ win Mills in Cooleemce. The couple is making their Jiome on Route 2. Betsy Pennington Honored At Party Betsy Pennington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington, was hon­ ored with a party Saturday after­ noon on her eighth birthday anniver­ sary. The party was given by her grandmother, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, and her sister, Martha Pennington, at Mrs. Shock’s home on North Main Street. The guests were entertained on the spacious porch. Games and contests were enjoyed by ten guests. Birthday cake with lighted candles, ice cream, nuts and candy were served by tJie hostesses. Orrell Family Has Picnic The children of Mrs. L. B. Orrell gathered at her home Sunday after­ noon for a picnic supper. Present for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Chaplain, Mr. and 'Mrs. Steve Orrell, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniels, Mr. and Mj-s. Vester Sti'ickland, John Orrell, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Orrell, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Brooiks, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Orrell, Patricia Myers, Lor­ raine Munday, Larry and Bobby Daniels, Candace and Mike Orrell, Alvin and Jane Chaplain, Billy Mun­ day, Sondra Strickland, and Camilla Ann and Barbara OrrcII. Carol Reichle Feted On Birthday Cai-ol Retehie, who was four years old Sunday, was feted with a birth­ day pai-ty Smday afternqon. Hoste^ was the honoree’s'inother, Mrs. P a ^ A. Reichle, at her home on Parit Avenue. Sixteen boys and girls were en­ tertained with games in the base­ ment. Favors were balloons, party iiats, and IxMjbs. Refreshments served consisted of ice cream cones, choco­ late cup cakes, lolly pops and bubble fgiun. Bank Employees’ Summer Outing The Bank of Davie employees and thoir families had their ‘Summer Outing’ in the form of a cook-out Saturday night at Tangiewood Park. After tlie meal, games such as vol­ ley ball, badminton, and shufflcboard were pUiyed by all attending. Approximately 35 enjoyed the fel­ lowship and fun of the evening. Blackv^elder Famliy Is Entertained Duke H. Blackwelder of Wasfh- ihgtwi, D. C., who is the Assistant Attoincy General of the United States, tmd his family have been visiting t-elalivos In this area and have been entertained while hwe. On Sunday, August 30, Mr. and Mrs. E. W'. Junker of Salisbury entertaine<i at dinner in the private dining room of tlie Salisbury Coun­ try Club In honor of Mrs. .lunker's brolher, Mr. Blackwelder and his family. Attending from Mocksvllle were Mrs. Junker's mother, Mrs. Charles Blackwelder, and her brother. Gerald Blackwelder and Mrs. Blackwelder. Attending from Chw'lotte w'ere the Junker’s daughter and her family, Mrs. Kent Morris, Mr. Morris and their tlvrec children. On Monday night, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore of Courtney, ontertain- c>d al dinner for tlie visitors. Duke Blackwelder is iVIi-. Moore's nephew. Mrs. Charles Blackwelder and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder at­ tended from Mocksville. E L B A V I L L E 'Miss Freda Earnhardt visited Miss Anne Essex Sunday afternoon. Miss Essex will leave soon for ASTC, Boone. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Boger and family of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Alma Myers recently who Is recuperating from surgery. Ml-, and Mrs. Frank Hedgecock and children of Winstcb-Salem visited Mrs. Hedgecock’s mother, Mrs. Grady Myers Sunday, visiting his grandmotlier, has re- Ronnie Hedgecock who has been turned Jiome. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain and baby were dinner guests of Mrs. Sallie Carter Sunday. Mrs. Mildred Hege is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Buck Edwards in liexington, Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton were guests of Mrs. W. C. Davis Sun­ day. Mrs. Hassie Hal! and childi-en of near Kernersvilie, and her mother Mrs. Motsinger of Southmont. were dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Hall Sunday. George Hartman and Mi-, and Mrs. Chick Hartman and son of Redland, were supper guests of Mrs. Glara, Hartman Sunday. Use Enterprise Want Ads CARTER REUNION The Carter t'amlly Kwmlon will b« held Sunday, Sept. 6 ,at Fork Recre­ ation Center on Highway 84. The family and friends of the late B. L. and Alice Howard Carter are in­ vited. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE OR TRADE: 19(W Thimdorblrd, In excellent condition. Has power steering, power brakes, an .'XM-FM radio. Contact Jack Nichols or Phyllis Gryder. Rt. 4, telephone B34-2‘IG3. 9 3 3tp tJsc An Enterprise Want Ad F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h Sermon topic for Sunday. September 6lh Labor Sunday V "WHAT IF WE CAN’T?” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Grady B e c k and Gregg attended the annual Latham Reunion Sunday held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck near Cana. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and family were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery Sunday. Mickey Dixon, son of Mr. and Mi-s. Lamar Dixon, is a patient at Davie County Hospital. His condition has improved slightly. Mr. and Mrs. Law’rence Taylor and family of Mt. Holly and .Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., were visitors in tile home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr., Saturday. On Sunday, William Ratledge and children were visitors. Ann Burgess spent the week end with Linda Burgess. Leonard Shelton, who has been sick al home, returned to work gn .Monday night. THE REMNANT SHOP YADKINVILLE IlOAD MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. ----- "SEW MORE IN ’64" —— ★ BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS ★ HtiSH l>Ol>LIN'(i-<i5 pur cent dacron. 35 per cent cutlun wash and wear—45" wide—fight tolorii ...................$1.59 yard DOESKIN SURUE—100 per cent collon~-4S" uide— uubhHblu>-iieveii c-olors ....................................... *1.5# yard « ” COnUL’KOVS-»«»Jiable ........................................ 89<- yard ONE rAHLE ASSOKTEU COTTONS-values Ut !)8c yardTWO V.\KUS FOB .........................................................$1.00 -- Al« CUN'PITIONEU -- • CO»n'I.ETE UNF. OF SOTIOKS — UUTTERICK PATTERNS — STOKE IIOVRSi 8;S0 • 5:00 PJkf. Mimdftir . S»tllld«r MISS JACQUELYN GAIL DULL Miss J a c q u e ly n Gail Dull, daughter of Mr. aiid Mrs. Wade S. Dull of Salisbury Street, was graduated Friday p. m., August 28 from Presbyterian Hospital, School of Nursing, Chanloltc. The exercise were held in Oven’s Audi­ torium. Miss Dull will begin work on September 14, in the Intensive Oare Unit of Presbyterian Hospit­ al. C O R N A T Z E R Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Fishel of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and family Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald West and Dub Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert West in Winston-Salem Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wyatt and baby, Mrs. Rhea Wj'att, Mrs. Anna Grubb and Mi.ss Lou Grubb visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt Sunday. Ml-, and Mrs. Claude Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Foster Sparks and family visited Mrs. Annie Dwire on Rt. 4 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Boger of Bixby were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Jeff visited Mr. and Mrs. George Boger Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lou Smith viidted Mr. and Mi-s. John Smth of Fork Sunday, Mrs. Lewis Carter and Mrs. James Boger shopped in Winston- Salem Monday. l i ’ PAYS TO ADVERTISE T H E T E X T I L E S H O P “THE BAKGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street Wool, 60” wide . . . $1.98 to $2.45 Yd. Corduroy, 36” & 45” wide . . 89c Yd. New Cotton Prints . . 59c & 69c Yd. Towel Ends, Sheeting . . . $1.00 Lb. ANTIQUES e COME SEE — COME SAVE VW .W riVW VA*W W UW liVBW ’A%VW*.%V’.% *LV AW U V ^.’irt.W .V 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 Phune 998-8488 * We Photograph At Night For Your Convenience W «*W .% W A V .V .W .V A *JV W W W ^W J> .% V A V .F > .> A V ^^A W i« S c U o x i^ l 2 > a H c e I REGISTRATION Tuesday Afternoon, September 8th From 3 to 5 p.m. at MOCKSVILLE ROTARY HUT Classes Will Begin Monday, September 14th SIEGLERS SERVICED AT SUMMER PRICES TO CONTINUE THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30! We Will Clean-Out, Service and Adjust the Carburetor for only S7.50 will show you w hy m s \ Behind the gleaming, porcelain cabinet you’ll find a patented inner, unit that makes super floor , heat j possible. Look at the big bloweifj wheel that drives the au’ tlu'ough j a battery of inner heat tubes that f set right in the heart of the fire! Siegler doesn’t wait for the heat to come out... it goes right in after, it, then forces it over your floor! j Come in and see for yom’self why; Siegler OutheatS’Outksts all others!] O N L Y S IE G L E R G IV E S Y O U M O R E A N D ' H O T T E R H E A T O V E R Y O U R F L O O R S , DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1064 A S C S N e w s ASC COMMUNITY ELKCTION DKAUPNIO NKAnS Tho approaching cleeltoii of ASC commiinily commiUcos fnr farm program atlmlnlstralinn in Davie County was annoimcod lotlny l>y .1 N. Smoot, Cliairman, AKricnllnral Stabilization and Consorvation Coun­ ty Commit too. Voting will be by mail, tho Chair­ man explained, and ballots bavo been sent to oach known eligible voter. In case oliglble voter.s fail to receive a ballot through the mail, tihey dioiild contact Uie ASCS Office Immetlialoly. Generally, a farm owner, tenant, or sharecropper is eligible to vote If ho lis tal<Hig part or is eligible to take part In one or more of ;the programs administpretl by tho ASC committees. Knvelopes containing marked ball ots may bo mailed or I'eturned to the ASCS County Office onytimo be fore September 11, 1964, Ballots will be tabulated publicly by the county committee on Tuesday, September 15, 1964. The following slates of nominees for ASC community committees have been announced. NORTH CALAHALN COMMUNITY Dale Chaffin, N. B. Dyson, M. E. Glasscock, Charlie Reeves, W. L. Smoot, T. A. Vanzant, Odell Will- jams, SOUTH CALAHALN COMMUNITY Lawrence Cartner, Ed M. Dwig- gins, B. J. Foster, John W. Gaither, Everette Koontz, L. R. Towell. CLARKSVH.LE COMMUNITY Edward Beck, Robert E. Beck, Jack Booe, Wade Gough, W. M, Langston, Alton Renegar, John T. Wallace. NORTH and SOUTH FARMINGTON COMMUNITY M. K. Beauchamp, Roy Beau­ champ, John Ferebee, Reid R. Hauser, Frank King, Richard Walk­ er. WEST FARMINGTON COMMUNITY C. W. Allen, E. G. Allen, Gilbert Lee Boger, Buren Lakely, Cecil Leagans, C. H. MeMahain, Chanles White, PULTON COMMUNITY Odell Henidlrfac, Otis Hendrix, Clyde Production Is Essential Type Is Important. Curtiss gives you both Uirougii Its artificial breeding program. For prompt, efficient service, call: Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc, , Eddie Newsoine, Technician Rt. 2 Mocksviiie,. N. C. Phone 493-4366 .Tones, C. G. T,ong, Boyd Pack, Roy Sain, .IHnUSALKM COMMUNITY Cluronco Alox.mdor, Wade Bock, ,Iohn Broadway, Alfred Coblo. ,1. F(iy (-'opo. ihiberl Foster, 11. II. Fry. MOCKSVILI.K COMMUNITY n. G. Alien. Ralph Cornellson, Wndc Dysun, Alton Fo-stor. Wallace Green, Sam Howell, S. Clyde llutcli- Ins. SHADY GUOVK COMMUNITY Hubert Bailey, Kenneth Moots, L. W. Mnrkland, I. Nelson Mock. ■Edd C. Mj’ers, Sam L. Tall)crt, l.uiiie C. Zimmerman. For oach comniiltee, three regidar members and two alternates will he elected. Tho chairman, vice chairman, and regular member of tho elected ASC communily com­ mittee will also servo as delegate, alternate delegate, and second al- ternalo delegate, respectively, to the county convention where the ASC county committee will be chosen within the next few weeks. Questions on eligibility to vote and hold office, or on tlie eleotion procedure, will be determined by tlie ASC county committee subject to appeal to tlio ASC State committee. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Letter From The Thomsons The foiiowing Is a letter received from the Ren Thomsoas, Apartado tir)2, Ensenada. Baja, Cfa., Mexico. Mrs. Thomson will be remembered here as Evona York, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. James York on Rt. 2: Dear Friend; This morning four new children began their physical examinations as a preliminary to entrance of Centro de Amparo. Their father de­ serted them over a year ago, and tlioir mother works from early mor­ ning until far into the night trying to get enough pe.sos together to buy their food. Since she has no one to help with the chlldi’en, she has been leaving them locked in their borrow­ ed sliack while she goes out working to support them. We went to the home - a two-room adobe affair. The kitohen stove was a sort of brick oven with a grate built up from ithe dirt floor. On the floor sat a tliree-year-old girl, her legs small and mishapen, and on the one bed lay a two-year-old, tiis arms the size of broomhandles. He was peacefully asleep wiUi eti almost* empty merthiolate bottle near his cheek. We asked the oldest, aged eight, who caretl for the little ones. He said, tnatter-oT-factly, "I do.” Thank Qod, we do hove tJie means to hetp these liUle ones. TIte diild with tlhc twisted legs Is going to Mexico City luuler the auspices of the Mexican Government. There, we hope, something con bo done to help her. Four others are entering Centro de Amparo, which being in­ terpreted, means “Center of Re­ fuge.” Certainly (jhese children need a refuge: pray with us that here at Centro de Amparo their needs can be met. In His Name, Tlie Thomsons (Ron, Evona, and James) B. C. MOORE & SONS Announces; ANOTHER FIRST IN PHOTOGRAPHY! 5x7 COLOR PORTRAIT From Cradle to 12 Years Memo to College Students Be sure to have your HOME NEWSPAPER sent to you while you’re away at college. You’ll be happier if you read all about the happenings back home (better educated, too). We think that by you getting your hometown paper, this is just as important to you as a textbook. N A T U R A L » THIS NEEK...SEPIEIKI 4tli ad 5tk SUBSCRIPTION PRICE FOR STUDENTS In North Carolina, Only $2.00 for Nine Months (Payable in advance)Use the handy order blank below: Photographer Will Be Available... Friday-10 a.in. to 6:30 p.m.-Saturday, 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Enclosed please find $ . ............... for which kindly send me the ENTERPRISE for the College term. Name Address • ALL WORK GUARANTEED BY INGRAM’S STUDIO • ★ No Mailing Fee ★ Wear Gay Colors ★ Color Film by KODAK IfllBI 1 Rack LADIES DRESSES............REDUCED V2 PRICE 1 Rack LADIES DRESSES..........................30% OFF 1 Rack Children’s DRESSES..........REDUCED ¥2 PRICE Ladies’ and Children’s HATS........REDUCED ¥2 PRICE SHOES................................REDUCED ¥2 PRICE ALL LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S SUMMER SPORTSWEAR ¥2 PRICE Boy’s Short Sleeve SHIRTS-2 for S3.00 — 2 for S5.00 Men’s Short Sleeve SHIRTS-2 for 83.00 ___2 for S5.00 MEN’S SUMMER SUITS.............ALL of These 20% Off BOY’S SWIM TRUNKS ..... ALL of these ¥2 PRICE MEN’S SWIM TRUNKS...........ALL of these ¥2 PRICE MEN’S SUMMER PANTS................THESE 20% OFF • NOW: USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN, FOR: FALL SUITS AND SPORT COATS • SCOTCH GRAIN LOAFERS, for men, hoys and girls I • UDIES FUR TRIMMED COATS • LADIES SUITS • SCOTCH GRAIN BELTS, for men, boys and girls • CHILDREN’S COATS E L L I S S H O P COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER ->Open Six Days A Week—Friday Night* Until 8:30— Mr. and Mrs. W. A .EUist Jr., Owners Phone 284-5441 COQLEEMEE, N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1964 1>AVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Fiv# NKW TEACHKKS AT CENTHAI. DAVIE . . . arc pictured al)nvp. They arc. left tn right: .1. E. Suiter, native of Nnrfolk. Va., a si.elal studies major and a recciit graduate of l.iviiisstnn College of Salisbury, will teaeli social studies and physical education; Mrs. M. P. Foust, native of rittsiioro County . . . an English and Frcnch major . . . received her train- InK at A & T CiillcBe and has several years of experience at linckingham, Virginia; Mi's. I.. L. McClure, native of Mooresvillc . . . graduate of Harher Scotia College in Concord in the area of home economics . . . lias done additional study at the University of North Carolina . . . she will teach vocational home economics . . . teaching experience at Price Ifigh School in Sallsi)ury; Mrs. W. M. t'leni- lug, whose home Is Woodlcaf, will teach in llie elementary school. She has several years of cx- verienee at Ked Springs and one year In Aiierdecn . . . holds a Master’s Degree from A & T College cf Grecnshoro; Miss U. D. Sullivan . . . n native of Kowan County who graduated from Mvingston College in the area of Science . . . held positions at Winfall and Wilson and has done graduate study at A & T College. She will teach all sclenccs in the high School. COUNTY COURT The regular session ot Davie Coun­ ty Criminal Court was held Tuestlay, Judge William E. Hall presided. Atty. John T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed ot wore as follows: Earl Ray .Tones, reckless driving and speeding, $100 and cost. .James Roiicrt Comer, no opera- ^ a r ’s licensc and driving loo fast conditions, 2 months suspended on conditions, and pay $25 and cost. Boiiby Lee Brown, reckless driv­ ing, capias. David Ray Miller, assault with a deadly weapon, continued. Curtis Godiiey, selling liquor, continued, Jamas Rodwelll Bowles, failufe to see movement could i)e made safely, dismissed. Poirter S. Crawford, worthless check, called and failed. iRay Plott, forgery. Found guilty of worthless cheek. Made check good and ipaiid $1.S and cost. James Parmes Seigler, speeding, $30 including cost. Stanley 'Earl Fleming, Jr., worth- ■less check, made check good and paid cost. ThonVas Alien McSwain, public drunkenness, cost. Ranald Wayne Foster, speeding, $10 and cost. Richard Gray Trivctte, improper lights, cost. Richard Gray Trivette, driving on wrong side of highway, $10 and cost. Richard Gray Trivette, leaving scene of accident, $100 and cost. Notice of appeal given. Robert Franklin Foster, terceny and receiving, found probable cause. Bound to Su|>erior Court. Jerry D. Koontz, larceny and re- ^A iving. Found probable cause. Ground to Superior Court. Jan M. Young, larceny and re- ceiviimg. Found probable cause. Bound to Superior Court. Melvin Dull, aiding and abetting laitceny and receiving. Found prob- lable cause. Bound to Superior Court. John Ul)a Turner, public drunk­ ness continued. Joseph Daniel Rorrcr, Jr., im­ proper passing, $30 including co.st. Clinard Philip Howard, imprcptr piassing, dismissed. YADKIN VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Jcsso McEwen an­ nounce the birth of a son on Aug. 24. Mrs. McEwen is the former Ar- nesta Smith. Mrs. Fred White was able to attend chmxli Sunday for the first time this year. Mrs. Jennie Douthit is visiting Mrs. Nannie Hauser in Winston- Salem. Rain clianged the plans of tlie Yadkin Valley Training Union Sunday niiglht for a watermelon feast. Ai> proximately 40 members of the Union however ate melon under tiie Gray Matthews carport. Chief Petty Officer Bobljy 'Harris and Mrs. Harris of Charleston, S. C., were visitors at Yadkin Valley Sun­ day. They were guests of Mr. Harris’ grandparents, Mr. and Blrs. Fred John Reid Towell, improper pass­ ing and speeding, cost. John Moore Parlser, speeding. Serve warrant. Joseph Welsey Deip, .speedimg, $30 inoluding cost. Kenneth Harold Todd, speeding, continued. Ted Warren Meadows, speeding, $30 including cost. Fletcher Lee Fereijee, following too close, cost. Richard Dewey Roberston, im­ proper brakes, cost. Melvin Ray Dull, improper muf­ fler, continued. James Robert Connell, no in­ surance, conlimied. Jerry Wayne Lambe, improper muffler, continued. Richard Gray Trivette, speeding, $10 and. cogt._ Harold wicker, esoape, 30 days, to rim concurrently at expiration of sentence now serving. Marion Anderson, escape, 30 days, to run concurrently at expiration of sentence now serving. William Hart, Jr., escape, 30 days, to run concun-ently at expiration of sentence now serving. JaJiies 0. Green, assault of fe­ male, pro.seeuting witness taxed with co.?t. Wiliiam Howard Hulchins, im- prnopsr muffler, cost. Wliite, Saturday night. Henry and Earl Douthit spent the week end in Charleston, S. C., with Mr. and .Mrs. J. W. 'Douthit and family, Mrs. George Hoxvard, who entered Dtwie County Hospital Friday, was much imprm’ed on Sunday. Miss Linda Wood, who has been a hoEipital patient, is at home but is confined to her room. M.r. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur West visited Mr. and Mrs. Mutt Rothrock Sunday near Fancy Gap. Vincent Wheeler spent last week at Langley Field, Va. He was with the Civil Air Patrol. While there, he received an achievement award and cerliificate. ■ft ☆ SHOWER A ipiiik land blue shower was given Saturday night by Mrs. Johnny Fos­ ter and Mrs. Taiylor Foster, honoring Mrs. Ann Johnson. The affair was grv'cn at the former Mrs. Foster’s home on Valley Road. Chicken salad, pimento cheese sandwiches, potato chips, pink and blue aip cakes and Iced drinks .were served by the hos­ tesses after .which the lionoree was showered with gifts. Pre-Fair Rally To Be Held September 10th Prominent citizens from all over Northwest Nortih Carolina will gath­ er in Winston-Salem on Thursday, September 10, for the Dixie Classic Fair’s annual Pre-Ftalr Rally. At this meeting, plans for the Fair’s show­ ing October 6-10 will be discusscd by committee members, chairmen, and superintendents. In addition, newspaper, radio, television, and outdoor vidvortising representatives from the area — plus other special guests — will attend. In announcing this year’s rally, Neil Bolton, fair manager, stressed Uhe impontance of this 'planning ses­ sion: “The Fair is the 'result of the work of many, many people. I urge all committee members esecially to come and go over the .plans for what is going to be the fine.st and liiggest exhibition of progress in Nortliwest North Carolina.” SO THIS IS NEW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAN A 14-yeiir-old boy was talking about his future and I asked him what ho wantoil to bo when lie l)o- came a men. “Pri'sidonl of the UnilOit Stales” ! he rcplicii. Tliiiik- ing perhaps that lie w:vs jok'nj. 1 looked at him closcIy ar.,1 .-riw l!iat he was doaii sorii:tis. Tlu’ii w'lh a slight doiiliio taki', 1 mumMcd that this was a fine aml)ilion ar.d that despite the current heat \v;i\e pos­ sibly aided by the air from Hio pol­ itical conventions, that evoiy Amer­ ican boy had a risht to aspire to our highest oV'fice. Mo replied lhal he was already making plans for this. The hope was then exprcsKod that just in case the grc.nt nmlii- tion was thwai'ted. ho would not l)c ns prpsidoMt as Harold .Stassen. B;it nclliing 1 c'.iuiii say sccninl to d.iuii! i!k' young l.iii'irr.l in Mr.' So Ui liim ills ainl iti; n. He niiylil oven realize it. Twilisht tcu"s lo aLTommodale llie ru! Ilf town visitors to Hie World's Fr.i:' have bo:n st.u'teil nl the Unilcd fvalinns li-'adiiuarters. Now except for earlier eUisinys on week ends, the UN' will In' ojH'U unlil 10 p. m. unlll fall, wilh its chic f;uidi's c, n- di'.ctiiij' 111? Iiiiiis in :i7 laii{;u;i"os. Incidonl:.'ly. the UN’ heallii cum- ini.ision has risure.i oiil lhal long life can comi' fr,:m proiicr cxercisc by j.Sing porsi.ns to tnVol rodiirod ;) ii y s i V a 1 a.’l’vily: a ba- U.iU'L'd diet wi;li ini’liij-ion of iron, vil.-imins and c.ilciani hciiis con- sidL'rably; and no retiremoni plan fJicuUl involve convplete work stop­ page. because occupation kc:ps a boily l(siH>:l up and affoi ds necessary slimulation. The pre-fair rally will be paltorn- ed after a good old-fashioned barn raising this year. "We’re calling it the ‘Dixie Classic Fair Raising.” Bolton said, “and 'as in tlie early days of our country when people got together to hc’p a neighbor build a home or barn, c'.u' ‘fair accomplishment as well as a social occasion.” Bolton added, “We’re goiing to ‘build’ tlie ti)ixie Cl'assac Fair for 1964, and we’re going to ‘raise the roof’. It sliouid bo fun for everybody.” From 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. all com­ mittee members and boolli appli­ cants will meet for full committee meetings at various locations throughout the fairgrounds. For the benefit of “Fair Raisers” who don’t know where to go, a Pair official will be stationed at the rear of the Coliseum’s lower lobby. From .5:30 to 6. the entire group will assemble to hear short reports from the chainnen, to be followed by an old- fashioned supper. Several contests are planned as part of tlie after- dinner entertainment. Two rcciiless drivers were up be­ fore a m:igislrate for having been involved in an accident. “1 wish to commend you Iwo careless fellows.” ■said the magistrate, “for having run into eacli other in.^tead of some in­ nocent person. If this sort of thing can i)c encouraged, wo may have hit upr.ii the solution to a serious pro- l)lcm.” Glenn Tucker i.^ a young man who gradualed from Columbia University in 1!)]5. At least h: is young in hnnd and heart, for he keeps writing books and gocd ones too. Currently in the .shadow of his Flat Rock, North Carolina apple trees, Glenn is writing a biography of the Civil War governor of that slate, Zebulon V.mce, who heljwd greatly to pre­ serve individual freedom in tih.il state, although its men wore as act­ ive as any in the war. Recently Glenn was presented with Columiiia University’s Distinguished Alumni Award, and as a native of Indiana, was honored for wj-iting the out­ standing non-fiction Iwok of 1963 among Hoosier writers. pciipln today i.'? due to Hie fact Ihnt many parnils attempt lo shield their chililiTn from tlie challenges of life, rather (ban tench th:m hnw to meet .nnd ccpe with liicir d.iily expcr- ien^'es , . . tliree ( Ulstaniiii:,? ,‘:!iows at llu' Wor’.il's l'’air are tlie I'cpsi Cola jIk.w . ilie Hawaiian show and till’ I’l piiot ShuW “from Paris”. .. a lii:re is on? who talks about him- siif whin you w:.nt to talk abi.iil ycursi’lr. Use An Knterprlse Want Ad List Your Property nUY SELL , RENT • K E L L Y REAL, ESTATE J. E. Kelly, Jr„ Broker Box ‘.’05 Moeksvllie Phone 634-29.17 e o o o Here and There: it seems that much of the difficulty with young Going Away to School? Again this year the ENTERPRISE wants to obtain the names of all Davie County students going away to school, or taking Nurses Training, etc. This newspaper is asking you, students or parents of students, to fill in the information blank below and mail to the ENTERPRISE Office at once, so we may early publish this list. Students Name ............................................. • • . • Parents or Guardians................................................ Address.................................................................... Will be in the ...................................Class At (school or college).................... ............• • • Note: We stress again the importance of getting this information to us right away. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD G e t th e b u y o f th e y e a r n o w o n a ’6 4 F o rd '^ C L E ^ N K '^ p ic k u p ! S a v e o n th e a ll- s ta r p e r fo r m e r in th e llg h t- d u ty le a g u e ! W Tough new double-sidewall box, a tailgate that can take a ton! And underneath, this Ford's built like the big trucks! You read right! Ford's new Styleslde box has a tailgate so strong it can support a ton of weight. Yet a new center latch lets you open and close It with one hand! You'll find this new long-wheelbase Ford pickup easier to load, to ride In, to drive. But from axle to axle, it's built like the big trucks for extra strength-and extra savings-on the Job! I e AVIS autos , in. y W h y n o t k rg e t th e M o s t fo r it ? ^ Drive it today at your FORD DEALER'S U. S. Highway 64 at 601 Mocksville, N# C. Uisense No. S416 Many things people hope to find In a new house come as standard equipment in a Gold Medallion Home: Flameless Electric Comfort Heatjng-Draft-free, dirt- free, maintenance-free. Thrifty to own and operate! Full Housepower-Ample circuits and outlets to meet your present and future requirements. Lights for Living-Rooms, stairs and halls light'englneered for p, maximum safety, convenience, eye-appeai. Qujck; ^ J23 SOUTH !«AIN STREET R^overv Water Heater-Works 6 times faster than standard models. Major Appliances--An electric range plus a choice of other dependable electric servants. In short, the Gold Medallion identifies a home built to the highest electrical standards, a hoi <'e designed to give more value and keep it longer. Get de­ tails now from your Duke Power reside'itial representative.^ MOCKSVILLE, S. C.PIION'E en-zin Page Six DAV/E COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1964 Gene Sntith Graduate From Selling Course Frcdrick E. Smllli of Rcavis Auto, Inc,, Moclw\'ille, has been ccrlificrt as a gi'adiiate of llie retail selling cmiTse concltictcd In Winston-Salem reccnUy by a staff instructor of Ford Motor Company's Atlanta Marketing Institute. Certlfiealion ol course coinpletion was announced by L. C. Brock, director of the Ford Iinstitute. Tile six day course was taught by J, A, Griggs, institxite Instructor. Sttbjccls range from management and merchandising courses for dealers and their department mana­ gers to salesmanship and specialized workshops for staff members. The Atlanta Marketing Institute enrolls more than 2,500 sales special­ ists of Fwd Motor Company pi'o- ducts from a ten-state area. F U N E R A L S JAMES W. BEAN, Jr., 47 Funeral services for James W. Bean, 47, of BeeWoy, West Virginia, were conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 30, at Advance Methodist Church. Burial was in tlie church c^etery. Bean died in a Beckley Hospital after an illness of three days. He was born in Spencer to James W. and Annie Jane Stutts Bean and had lived in High Point for seven years. He moved to Beckley si.\ months ago, where he was manager of Greenbrier Dairy. (He was a member of Shady Grove Melihodist Chtlrch at Advance. Survivang are his wife, Mrs. .Jennie Lowe Peoples B'eaii; two sons; Bill and Clifton Bean, both of the home: his parents of 'Raleigh; a brother, C. T. Bean of Greensboro: and a sister, Mrs. Frances Grubbs of Greensboro. Appalachian Bill To Be Explained To Counties Friday, August 28, 1!)B4, at 8:00 p. m. in the Stokes County Court- ■'inuse at Danini.'y there will be an CNplanation of the Appalachian Bill now in Cwigrcss. Emphasis will be on what is in it for cummunitics and counties and what they can do to get i^eady to make use of the gi'ants it will provide It passed. George M. Stephens, Jr., Special Assi.stant for Econcmic Develop­ ment to Governor Sanford and North Carnlina's member of the Presi­ dent’s Appalachian Regional Com­ mission, will lead the discussion. All interesled officials and citizens are invited. T.his mcet'ng is for Stokes, Surry. Yaakin, Davie and Forsyth Count­ ies. MILES P. BRITTON Funeral services for Miles P. Brit­ ton were held Monday, Aug. 31, at 2:30 p.m. at Shiloh Baptist Churcli by the Rev. G. W. Chambei-s. Burial was in Oie church cemetery. BWtton died Satiu'day at his home. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Alice Britton; two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Wilson and Mrs. Christine Johnson, botii of MocksA'ilie; seven grandchil­ dren; two steipsons, John and Chai-les Anderson, both of MocksviUe; and four sisters, Mi.ss Lilly Biitton, Mrs. Dusher Hairston, Mrs. Linda Allinor and 'Mrs. Seresa Mason, all of MocksviUe. C h u r c h A c t i v i t i e s FIRST BAPTIST ‘.‘Visitation Day" will be at Mills Home in Thomasville on Thursday, Sept. 3. There will be a tour of the campus, an out-door picnic supper at 6 p.m. and a program in Mills Home Church at 7 p.m. Anyone in­ terested is Invited to attend. * The G. A.’s mot at the church on Tuesday night, Aug. 25, with repre­ sentatives from Turrentine, Blaise, Fork, Fai-mington, and MocksviUe at the meeting. There were 45 present. Miss Dare Teague, Associational G. A. Director, taught the study "Star Ideals." Im|X)rtant ideals discussed included: Prayer, Bible Study, Stew­ ardship, Service, and the Great Com­ mission To Go and Prcach. * Deacons will be nominated on Sun­ day, Soptembei- 6. FINISHES BASIC . . . Bill Day, son of Mrs. Nell R. Day of North Main Street, MocksviUe, has com­ pleted his basic training at Lack­ land Air Force Base, Texas. He spent a 15 day leave at home and Is now stationed at Charleston Air Forcc Terminal in Soulb Carolina. He is doing on-job training in mechanical field work. During his basic training, Day played the bari­ tone bugle in the Drum and Bugle Corps at Lackland. 4-H Club News CLARKSVILLE The Clarksville 4-H Club met Tuesday, August 25 at the Commun­ ity Building. A family picnic supper was enjoyed by the mcmbens and their parents, before the meeting. The meeting was called to order by the president, Kenny Eaton. The pledges were given by the club. Linda Reavis, our secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting and called' the roll. A very interesting devotional was given by Rev. Glenn Reavis. There was no old business. Our new business consists of a correction of the Horse Show, encouraging members to attend council meeting to have work books in on time, and an announcement that Mrs. Stacy Beck and Mrs. Bruce Beck would be new leaders for next year. Our program was given by all TT>embers who brought something that lihey had made or grown to put on display for the parents to see. Patty Beck was in charge of Recrea­ tion for t;he evening, after which the meeting was adjourned. Secretary, Linda Rea\is DAVIE ACADEMY Cue monthly 4-H club meeting was held Aug. 31. Our president led the Pledge of Allegiance and the 4-H Pledge. Lib Turner called the roll and read the minutes of the last meeting. Bob Koontz had the scrip­ ture and prayer. Record books were taken up. Pro­ ject talks were given by Mickey Gartner and Bobby Koontz. Carl Dwiggins, Grand Champion winner, and Mike Gaither gave a talk about the Oalf Show. Si.\ leaders and nine members were present. Lib Turner W’as in charge of recreation. Mrs. Bruce Turner served re- fresltments of cookies and Coca- Colas. Birth Announcementr Born at Davie Coimty Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks, Route 5, a son, Aug. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Grose, Route 5, a son, Aug. 29. 'Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Peoples, Rt. 1, Advance, a daughter. Aug. 30. y o u w a n t ^ w h a tg o u _ w a n t w h e n y o u WANTIT... I then S m W TiSPS ® arefor- go tt! FIRST METHODIST Members of the choir enta'tained for fmu- members who will leave soon to attend college immediately following choir rehearsal on Wednes­ day nigiit, Aug. 26. The gi-oup ad­ journed to tiie Fellowship Building nt tile duirch where puncii, cake squiu-es and nuts were served. .A "guessing contest" was iield. A re­ membrance gift, a sterling silver engraved chimn, was presented to .Miss Dianne Hendricks, Miss Karieen Sell, Miss i»atsy Deadmon and Miss Celia .McClesky liy Doug Fink, presi­ dent of tile choir group. PUESBVTERIAN CIRCLES Ciivlc No. 1. of tlie Women of the Fij'st Presbyterian Church, Mrs. S. S. Short chairman, will meet Mon­ day. Sept. 7. at 2 p.m. at the home of .Mrs. E. C. .Morris on North .Main Street. Circle No. 2, 'Mrs. Frank Brown, chairman, and Circle No. 4. Miss Nell Holtliouser cliairman. will ha\e a joint meeting on .Monday. Sept. 7, ;it 8 at the home of .Mrs. Paul Grubbs and Mrs. Sam Waters on Salisbui-)' Street. Circle \o. 3, .Mrs. Knox Johnslont chainnan, Tuesday. Sept. h. at 1( a.m. with .Mrs. Joe Jones on Church Sti-w.*t. Circle .\o. 5, .Miss Daisy Holthou ser, cliairman, Tuesday, Sejit. B, at 7:30 p.m. with -Miss Holthuuser on Pijje Stj'ect. Ciivlo ,\o. <i, -Mrs. William Clark, chairman. Monday. Sept. 7. at « p.m. wi'.l) .Mrs. Clautle Horn. 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NO-FROST 4 + o i |i m r d r REFRIGERATOR ^ FREEZER WITH ROLL-OUT WHEELS This 14 cu. ft. no-frost refrigerator has 105 lb. no-frost freezer. Other plus features include slide-out shelves; twin porcelain crispers; butter bin and egg storage and it rolls out on wheels for eosy cieon- ing. SMALL DO W N PAYMENT DELIVERS! S269.95 W/T Model CTF SUE W i t h O v e n W i n d o w ! BIG 40” 4 + o t p x jin t R A N G E This big 40" range gives bonus fea­ tures ot o low price! You enjoy care­ free eool^ing with cloci<.-itiinute timer, high speed unit, lift-off door for cosy cleaning. Convenient oven window, SPECIAL LOW PRICE S188.00 Medcl RC 436 E W T DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC COMPANY • YOUR HOTPOINT DEALER •AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1964 »i4V/£ COVNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pftg« Seven C h u r c h N e w s FIRSTPRESBrrKRiAN ontmcii James E. Itatehford, AUntster Church School 10:60 AM. Sunday Service 11:00 A.M. FUtST METHODIST CHURCB The Rev. Gilbert Miller Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Mornln; Worship 11:00 A.M. Evenlncr Worship 7:30 F.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Momlngr Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. HOIiT CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Ret. Jack Rhyne, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. The Service 11:00 AJH. Bt.AISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksville off Hwy. 601. Rev. Dewey IJam'es,. Posto* Momlngr worship 11 a.m. EVenins woi'shlp 7:46 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION YadkinVnie ROad Mocksville Sunday Mass 9:30 a.m. NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH DUUNS METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Melvin Waller, Pa«tor Mocksville, Route 4 [Epbe«ui] COLORED CHURCHES SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCR SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION BIETHODIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHUBCn Find the strength for your life. Does It seem to you sometimes that the world fias gotten so croviMi«tf and complex that you just don’t count at all in tiie grand scheme of things? it’s not uncommon, that feeling. We feel helpless. . . unable to alter or even really to understand our*, selves and the worid we live in. F s » k is trtissing^nd because of that, spiritual strength iSk But faith and spiritual strength can be found, nourished. Then they grow within you through regular worship. This week go to your church or synagogue. Start to build a fuller, more mean­ ingful life. Cherish your faith and keep it strong BO that it may strengthen you. ,.a Worship th is week Martin Brothers Mocksville Laundry Mayfair Beauty Shop Bavie Freezer Looker J. P. Green Milling Co. Monleigh Garment Company Piedmont Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand And Coal Company Bavie Electric Membership Corp. Rankin-Sanford Implement Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Blackwelder Manufacturing Company C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.-Jericho Rd. C h u r c h N e w s JERtCIlO c m m c it OF CHRIST lirlehtt RmM MOCKSVILLE ncNTttcosTAi:. HCMJNISS CHUKCB CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TUBRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CENTER METHODIST CHURCH SALEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH ZION METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST CHtTRCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee CHURCH ( 0 TbB ASGBNSIOir Pork ADVANCE METRfMHSt CHUllOH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCtt BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Elder ArnaU J. Schereneel 400S KiMi St. WInstoB-jghlem Churcb smices At Lnthnhn Church In Abclavflfc Sabtath SclkMV »t30 a.m. Church Service 11:00 a.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH fJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH B.mEY'S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHUKCB LIBERTY PILGRIM ^ ROUNESS CHURCH /!Sk ,, REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH PaiEi Eighi DAVIE COVNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1964 m CAMPBELL’S TOMATO / I f i m i t MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE Frank’s Pure Black PEPPER 3 Oz. can 33g Armour Star Tenderized Short Shank Right Reserved To Limit Shank Half WHOLE HAM Lb. CHOICE CENTER SLICES Lb. LIBBY’S TOMATO QUAKER SPAGHETTI OR LIBBY’S Fresh-Frozen 6 Oz. Can ARMOUR STAR . . . BONELESS . . .CANNED UH Oscar Mayer — All Meat WEINERS 1 Lb. Pkg., 59c Oscar Mayer — Smoked Breakfast Links 49c Pkg. Oscar Mayer — Saran-Wrap SLICED BACON 1 Lb. Pkg., 69c Libbys Rosedale Slices or Halves Russett BAKING CLOROX..............V2 Gallon, 35c Pure Instant COFFEE ^ Jumbo 12 Oz. Jar- IM E W ! 39 ^ I llie bubblym Smon swlzzi» Assorted Flavors 25c TRADE WINDS FROZEN HUSHPUPPIES.... 1 Lb. Pkg., 19c CRISP CRUNCHY RADISHES... 8 Oz. Cello bag ... 5c each CALIFORNIA . .. LUSCIOUS PLUMS.......................10c Lb. M areal NAPKINS Pkg. of 80 2 for 23c Scotties HANKIES Pkg .of SO 2 for 21c Kitchen Charm WAX PAPER 7S Foot roll 21c Realemon Reconstituted LEMON JUICE 8 Oz. Btl., 25c Realime LIME JUICE 8 Oz. Bottle 25c 14 Oz. Cans .W G H E T T I tlAT'SAMl tomato GIANT BOX .... I CLIP THIS COLTON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 20 PCUXD BAGCHARCOAL . . At Reg. Price AND Tins COUPON GOvOD ONLY AT HiCFFMCrfS THROUGH HICPT. 5 15!: OZ. CAN CLIP THI.S COUPO!\^-IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PUKCHASK 01-' ONK Tin(EK POUND PACKAGEGROUND BEEF . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNEH’S TIJUOLGH .SEI'T. 5 /I R oyal dessert SoraXee A ti aurrec P O U N D C A K E » 0,. ^ STRAWBERRIES 79c CLIP THIS COUPO.N' - IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF OM'J QUART CANCharcoal Lighter . . At Reg. Price A.VO THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEKKNEK'S THHOUGH SEI'l'. 5 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-HECORD PS|« One Causes The Most Trouble In The World? Not Hate, But the Wrong Kind of Love A faded clipping ... indicating that it was printed sometime ago ... caiTies a message tliat is vei7 pertinent today ... concerning hate and love. It was wi'ltten by Sydney J. H.arils, and reads as follows: “The whole trouble”, said my friend who is fond of generalizations that not only weep by also soar, “is that there’s too much hate in the world”. "That’s not my view at all, “I demtiiTed. “It seems to me that there Is very little hate In the world — what causes most of tlte trouble is the wi-ong kind of love.” To start at the simplest level, what is ruinous for a child? It is not haite (which he rarely gets from hilis parents, and tnuki learn to withstand), but a love that la c n h- er too possessive, too stupid to comprehend the child’s needs or too full of vanity, fear and unconscious resentment at having to :e sacrifices ftor the ohiild. What ds wrong with so much “religious feeling” is not hate against other sects, but a perverted love that shuts out the non-^believei’s and disbelievers and worships a tribal giod i®ither than the God of all mankind. This is why religious wars have bteen the most bitter and prolonged in his- toiy. If we love our Deity in the wax>ng way, as an exclusive property, we soon begin to hate those who do not share thtese devo­ tions. The same is true of patriotism, which has become the modern religion. True pat- Beware of Traffic Hazards— riotlsm loves its country and wishes the best for it; but for eveiy one person who has the right sort of love or his counti7 , there are a hundred who love it as the bad pai’ent loves the child ... for vanity, for greed, for display and for the material rewards it may offer . All these corrupted foiTnis of love ... filial, religious, patriotic ... tend to sep­ arate man from man rather than to vmite man to man, which the ultimate pui-pose of all love. There is a profoimd diffei'ence between the ardent patriot who is willing to die for his country and the bitter nation­ alist who wants to kill others for his coim- try, ■ ■ Hate is always a by-product of the wrong kind of love. It is generated by people who cannot truly give themselves to the object, who can find unity only by opposition — by the Germans, for instance, who could love Germany only by hating France; by the Crusaders who could love Christendom only by hating the Saracens; or by the Communists who could love the proletariat only by hathig the bourgeoise. Calls for the abolition of hate are futile, for hate 'is not a positive thing, tout a negat­ ive — an albsence of the ability to love creatively, product ively, maturely and acceptionly. The human race will never rid itself of fratricidal hate imtil it learns that much of what passes for “love’ is its deadly countei’part. Long Labor Day Weekend Extra traffic hazards created by the long Labor Day weekend call for extra alertness and extra paljience to avoid be­ coming one of the 22 victims which ac­ cidents on North Carolina’s streets and highways during the 784iour period. The'~staite'’M ir coiirit its ihi'gh^&y'fatal™’ Pbies from 6 p. m. Friday, Sept. 4, through m!idnight Monday, Sept. 7, for the holiday ttiat brings the simimer vacation season to a close. The motor club’s estimate is based on past experience of motorists for similar holiday periods coupled wiith current di’iv- ing patterns, but resident Thomas B. Wat­ kins pointed out that “the number of faital- ities will 'be reduced to the extent that motorists observe the basic safe drivuig rules. Unsafe driving pi’actices could cause fatalities to approach a higher fi’gure.” North Carolina’s Labor Day traffic toll for the same period last year soared to 26 deaths, with 11 of them recorded on Sat- .urdaiy and eighti on Sunday. Tliere were- also 504 injured in a total of 774 accidtents. Leading driver violations reported were: speeding, 186; daiving left of center, 163; failm-e to yield right of way, 92; following too closely, 84; and reckless diiving, 76. Watkins cautioned that, on Labor Day weekend, “your chances of having a serious accident are three times as great as on any other weekend except July Fourth. To even up the odds, please drive three times as carefully.” Concocted At St. Louis World*s Fair— The Origin of the Hamburger t An enterpi'ising chef at the St. Louis World’s Fair of 1904 introduced a new de­ licacy: beef chopped, broiled, and served on a bun. The cook’s name is lost to history but not his invention: the hamburger. A na­ tional institution along with baseball and bubble g-um, the hamburger is enjoyed at the rate of son^e 21 billion a year or an j^erage of 110 for eveiy man, woman, and child. Chopped beef, on or off its bun, is a versatile, yeai’-round favorite, the National Geographic Society says. It is slapped into patties, rolled in balls, molded into loaves, stuffed in leaves, floated in soup, fried, broiled, barbecued, braised, and ser­ ved en brochette. In addition to the familar hamburger and cheeseburger, there are such exotic devivatives as pizzaburgers, picklebugers, beselburgers, bananaburgers, Wineburgers, nutburgei-s, onionbui’gers, soybeanburgers, lobsterburgers, Texas-, California-, and Danishburgers. In fact, almost any food that can be chopped and cooked will soon­ er or later turn up on a menu as a ‘burger. In Washington, D. C., to publicize a tlieatricial production, a bakery and meat company realized a hungry boy’s dream recently when they combined talents to produds the world’s largest hamburger: 20 pounds of beef. 5 pounds of tomatoes, 10 heads of lettuce, a gallon of mustard, rjd 5 pounds of onions. The roll was 12 ’eet around. The genuine American hamburger has invaded foreign soil, but not without ojj. position. Despite predictions of financial suicide, a courageous American company recently opened a chain hamburger stands in, of all places, Paris. Gourmets in the mecca of gastronomy claimed that groimd meat should only be bought for pets. A virologist at the Pasteur Institute called “Om-Bour zhays” sheer posion. He said millions of germs were ground into the meat by the chopping machines and left to multiply even under heat. Sales plummeted until one hamburger devotee pointed out: “Am­ ericans eat millions of hamburgers a mon­ th, and they seem to be doing fine.” Hambui’ger eatex'ies in Paris now do a booming business, and most of the custom­ ers are French. Tliough appreciation of the hambiu'ger came late to France, regions of Europe savored chopped beef centiules ago. According to gastronomes, the first ver­ sion of the hamburger turned up on med­ ieval menus in Baltic states. People often ate raw beef shredded with a dull knife. Merchants from Hamburg, the Gem an port and the leading member of the Han- seatlc League, brought it home as Steak Tartar. German emigrants to the United States brought this i w speciality, soon nicknamed hamburger though it had yet to be broiled. In World War I, when antl-Gemany feeling ran high, hamburger was some times called “Salisbury Steak.’’ The name honored Dr. Janies H. Salisbury, a 19th century British nutritionist wlio went pa­ tent medicines one better. MOCKSVILLE EASTERN STAR OFFICIALS OF 1941 U n c l e D a v e F r o m D a v i e S a y s : The Eastern Star Officials pictlircd above were Installed In what was described as an ‘‘impressive ceremony In a beautifully decorated hall and at­tended by about 100 members and visitors” on Thursday evening, March 27, 1941. They are, front row, left to right: Mrs. Elia Ilolthouser, secretary; W. J. Hunt, associate patron and installing officer; Mrs. Kate Cook, worthy matron; .1. G. Crawford, worthy patron; Mrs. Frances Pennington, associate conductress; Mrs. Ida Christian, treasurer. Bacl< row, left to right: Miss Julia Foster, Ruth; Mrs. Bailey Brown, Martha; Mrs. Mary Graves, Chaplain; Mrs. Creola Wilson, Electa; - Mrs. Elizabeth Shep* herd, marshall; Mrs. Elizabeth Nesbit, Esther; Mrs. Geneva Waters, warder. H. C. Meroney, sentinel, is seen in the rear of the photo. FROM ON HIGH . . . Close to LBJ himself is U. S. Sen. iBverett Jordan—and this was a channel of blessing last week as North Caro­ linians quarrelled bitterly over whether William E. Webb of States­ ville should be tlie new national committeeman. The story which came to Raleigh direoUy from the Democratic Nation­ al Convention to Atlantic City was that Sanford-Bennett had the horses to idck out Webb and were ready to do it. At this )point, however, it was shown by Sen. Sam Ervin that, ilike it or not, there were upwards of 250,000 Democrats in North Carolina 'in the spring of 1964 who preferred a more conservative approach Uian that offered by either Teri-y Sanford, Bert flBemiett, iRichardson Preyer, or Dan K. Moore. This was an allusion to the Lake and Wallace votes. r-That there was petulance aplenty and a failure to i'«ckon with reality was shown on tiie 'part of some Sanford stalwarts. They wei’e un- compromistog to their attitude to­ ward Webb. Consensus to Raleigh what that this only helped Moore. The fight raged on, with the big Conventaon only something to be glanced at over the shoulder. Fin­ ally, as we hear it, word reached the White House that there would be —or could be—real trouble for John­ son in North Carolina if Governor Sanford went on \vith his idea to t>e the national committeeman. This seemed to be the only solution if Webb was ditched. Webb would not resign. Moore stood solidly with him. The question is, did the Sanford- itcs give up <as peacemakers or were tiiey prodded into it by the White House fear of losing North Carolina to Goldwater? Whatever it was, Dan Moore and L. B. Johnson are in better shape now than they were before the Con­ vention . . . thanks to Billy Webb, Gov. Sanford, or President Johnson. Periiaps we have learned once again —that there are ALL KINDS of Dem­ ocrats. Good and bad. THE WEB . . . It is totcresting to noto that both Terry Sanford and Dan K. Moore have been caught in a web this year. With the Governor, it was Elsie and the highways. With Moore, it was Billy and the Wallace petition. Despite all protests last winter, Elsie stayed on the State Highway Commission. Stoce Sanford kept his’n, it does seem only right and proper and fair play for Moore to do the same. These Webb’s are not related . . . until now. SMART . . , When Robert Scott, Democratic nominee for Lt. Gover­ nor, let it be known sevei'al weeks ago that as presiding officer over the State Senate he would stack his utilities committee to favor REA over privately interested electi'ical companies, were were amazed at his candor. So, it seemed, was everybody else. It got big headlines all over. For, while committees were some­ times "balanced” to favor this or that .project or group, nobody we could remembei' had flatly stated their plans to do so. This type of thing igives the executive branch of tile government an edge om* the Legislative. So, kiiowijig how the big news­ papers have to do some powerful dig­ ging to find interesting editorial mtter, we figured the Scott thing would come in for a lot of sage, over the gla^sc's comment. But up to (his good hour—and every newspapei' in Ihe State moves over oui- readers' desks—we have not seen one editor­ ial iwoi'd about the Scott statement ............ Young Bob has given assurances that he is going to let the press back on the floor df the Senate—they were balconized by Clarence Stone—and maybe the newspapers just want to stay on the good side of Scott. Or, it may just be that committee-paok- ing is old hat—and admitting it, to advance albeit, is refresWng, But in the Webb matter to At­ lantic City, Bob busily looked out to sea. It seemed to us he played it smart—but his dad never looked sea­ ward to his life. THE LITTLE THINGS . . . On a visit to the old State Capitol the other day, we saw at the visitors registration desk these two little booklets—one about the capitol and the other labout the mansion. These little publications are given out by the thousands of school children and others. .Glancing through the one, entitled. “The Governor’s Mansion,” ^ while awaiting an appomtment, we noted the photo of T^ron Palace on Page 1. There were 14 pictures, nine of buildings, halls, etc., and five of todividuals. One of these shows Gov. and Mrs. Sanford, another of Mrs. Sanford and Betsy. Then there is one of the Governor and Terry, Jr. But the one that toterested us most—and was most intriguing and altogether entertaining was on page 7. It presented Gov. and Jfcs. San­ ford in evening dress greeting friends. There are two others shmvn to this four-person receiving line. We look again—<a little stai'tled. No there they are, big as life, as they say, are-^Mr. and Mrs. (Richardson Preyer. The only people identifiable in the entire booklet besides the Fu-st Family, are Mr. and Mrs. Preyer. And, under the photo are thees words, '‘Welcome to the Mansion.” A co-incidence? Your guess is as good as ours. W A S H I N G T O N R E P O R T NO BAPTIST HE . . . Not knowtog for sure that J. M. Broughton was still in the Baptist Chuiich, we said in writing about him the other day that the Baptists would \x happy abuct his being made chairman of the State Democratic Committee, etc. We totimated they might go along with him should be try for Governor —as we think he might—to 1968. We never stated flatly he was—or is—a Baptist. Biit tlie inference was there. Well, he isn’t—as several good readers informed us. He is an Episco- palion—like FDR and some of the rest of us. Sorry he isn’t a Baptists and it may be he is, or will be, too. In any even he is a good Episco­ palian, a leader in his church, an officer in that house—and “eveiy bit in grain” as good in his church as his daddy was in the Baptist faith. With which we should all join in a General Thanksgiving. FOR MUNICIPALITIES . . . While we are setting the record straight, dispelling the fog as Mr. Charles Michelson used to say in those New Dealing columns, let's talk about Dan Moore and taxes for a mo­ ment. We had heard he might fry to help the cities, counties, and towns with a div\’y up of the sales tax. Could be—hut it seems that certain city coimcils, mayhaps yours, want to get through the next Legislature an upping of the gasoline tax. At the present time, they receive one-half cent per gallon to help them on building and keeping up city streets which are used as highways. The father of this was Junius Pow­ ell of Whiteviiie. It was called the Puwell Bill—good legislation, too. If plans now underway materialize, various city councils will join hands C«atimte« «8 i ----- WASiHINGTON — Tlie dong time Senate controversy over “medical care for the aged”, which advocates seek to finance throu^ social sec­ urity payments, has been reopened. Two weeks ago, in a series of Sen­ ate Finance Committee votes, the committee refused to add the so- called King-Anderson health plan to other House-passed sodal security amendments. As in previous sess­ ions this plan has not won endorse­ ment by the influential House Ways and Means Committee. It thus did not become a part of the House approved bill to increase cash ben­ efits by 5% and extend coverage to certam full-time students and elderly persons. The House action and tlie sub­ sequent Senate Finance Committee repont ordinarily would end the matter this late to the session, but medicare has become a pditictd emotional issue. Whatever. ;pol-. itieal mileage there is in the issue, until now there has been no broad consensus that .the Federal govern­ ment should not take this step. Federal and state and local gov- ei'nments have an obligation to share the costs of medical treatment for needy elderly citizens. On the other hand, a multitude of problems are tovolved in changing tlie concept of the social security program to ftoance medical care. The social secmity insurance program has functioned since its toception as a “cash benefit program” whei'eby the recipient receives a monUily check to spend as he sees fit. The medical care proposal would toaugurate a progiiam whereby the government would determine how a beneficiary’s insurance contributions should be spent. The principle once established would very likely be greatly ex­ panded. Any study of the IGng-Anderson medicare plan discloses that it is inadequate to provide comprehen­ sive medical attention to the elderly. Its most favorable coverage would provide very limited hospital bene­ fits and would not provide anything for doctor and surgical benefits. This approach creates more expectations than benefits. In a short time. Con­ gress would be confronted with a costly inadequate program which it would be called upon to implement at an even greater cost. The cost factor has been down­ played. Even a very limited medical care plan for all persons aged 65 years or over, irrespective of finan­ cial need, would cost several billions of dollars a year. The truth is that the social security tax system is bumptog agatost a practical limita­ tion. Many believe that it is unwise to tax payrolls more than 10% for this purpose. The Administration’s medicare proposal would raise pay­ roll Jiates to 10.4% by 1971. Most important is Uie policy ques­ tion of “how far do the American people want to push medical care into the realm of a government operated service?” This could deter­ mine much of the fate of our free enterprise system. 'Hie immediate danger df any prolonged medicare fight is that it could defeat some salutary social security amendments, for the House is unlikely ito agree to any medicare proposal (his session. SIMPUCITV Simplicity was the keynote to ae- commodations in the less expensive sleeping rooms of Salem Tavern, in contrast with a few mure elator- ate bedrooms for gentlemen and their parties. The tavern, built in 1784, is an Old Salem exhibit buildr DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The fellers at the coimtry store Saturdays night was discussing things pro and con. According to Ed Doolittle, them words stands ter Progress and Congress. They wasn’t mudi time spent on the Progress Item on account of we ato't had too much of it lately. But Clem Webster reported we was making a little headway here and there. He said he had saw in the papers where SO college students had got in one bed and 36 had got in one telephone bootli. Clem allowed as how this was up about 10 per cent over figgers put out when all them college boys and gh-ls got together last Spring in Florida. Ed allowed as how this was a very fine Improvement and it was voted by the fellers to put this item over on the Progress side of the ledger. And Clem also announced he was reading in the papers where a doc. tor to Atlanta give his patient a persoription 'and wrote at the bot­ tom: “If this works, let me know. I’m havtog the same trouble my­ self.” It was agreed if doctors would consult wiUi their patients more and with each other less they wouldn’t be so many tombstones in the gi'aveyard. This was put over on the Progress side. Zeke Gmbb reported the U. S. Department of Agriculture has decided to add white and pink dog­ wood trees to the White House improvement over golf balls and sand traps and the fellers nm this in on the Progress side. The discussion on the Congress lasted till the feller .that runs the store had to close tip and chase us off. Ed announced he had wrote to his Congressman and a d v i^ that the folks back home was hoping the next time the Congress cut taxes and raised their wages, they would just keep the tax cut fer theirselves and give the hike to pay to the taxpayers. Bug Hookum reported he had saw in the papers where Senator Nelson of Wisconsto had found where one company doing business wth them Space folks had made $955,000 on a $14,293 tovestment. Accordtog to Senator Nelson, this was a 6,000 per cent profit. Bug said he didn’t know the difference between a stock cert­ ificate and a warrant frand- larceny. In this case, claimed Bug, they probable looked about alike. Anyhow, he announced, he had wrote this company to see if he could buy a share of stock. Jodi Clodhopper give out the most important news of the session. Josh reported the Department has announced the Guvemment printing office had a new 154-page book listing the 216 give-away programs being itui by the Congre.ss fer $10 billion a year. The piece said to send 40 cent to Superintendent of Documents. If you're toterested. Mister Editor, the Zip is 20402. Yours truly. Uncle Dave By Congresgiwan Jaineg T. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT; “No public man can be a little crooked” - Herbert Hoover . A scheming salesman attempted tobribe a small town buyer by off- ertog him a box of cigars. “No, indeed,” said the buyer, “1 cannot take them. I don’.t do bus­ iness that way.” “Well, persisted the salesman, "if you have scruples against a gift, you may pay me 25c for the box.” “In that case,” replied the buyer, “I’ll take two boxes.” Unfortunately, many people are dishonest without realiztog it. They do not know the meaning of integr­ ity. \Vhile the dictionary defines integi'ity as "uprightness, soundness of character, moral wholeness”, a more clear definition is “reflecting what you believe to be right”. If, in everything we do, wo re­ flect what we believe to be right, we need never be ashamed. As we grow and learn we probably will find what we once belie\'ed to bo right, was wrong. Honesty demands that we reflect our new knowledge. Burton Hillis has written, “You can be quite brave or quite reverent, but you cannot be quite honest or even very honest”. EitJter you are honest 01- you arc not. It is impor­ tant to you and the world you live to that you reiiect accurately what you Ijelieve to he right. Do you? FOB BRIC-A'BRAC If you like decorative fences, you might tiy building your fence with 2 x 6 toch framing iiunber with solid boards on outside. .\dd cross frames at tfu'o^uot intervals and you have a perfect shelf for pots and ...........-................- SURPLUS FARM PRODUCTS OVERSEAS In the closing days of any Con­ gress, legislation piles up and efforts are made to short-cut ■regular proce­ dures. One of these methods is the suspension of the regular rules of debate. More and more as the Ses­ sion’s days grow shorter, this proce­ dure is behig used in the House of Representatives. It is reserved, how­ ever, for non-controversial proposals since it requires two-thirds agree­ ment to suspend tlie rules and con­ sider a bill under this procedure. Efforts to obtain ithe two-thirds often fail when, in the view of a consider­ able number of members, full deb­ ate is necessary. This happened re­ cently on the bill to extend "Public Law 480,” the program wlierd)y we dispose of surplus farm pro^cts overseas. There is littie argument most of this program, but there is growing concern over the way it has been operated. The question 'Of adequate Congressional control over the funas involved to It is also an issue ithat must be resolved carefully. As in so many aspects of pro­ grams to help foreign nations, we find oiu-selves foUowtog conflicting policies and (grating at cross-t>up> poses. All too often we know that so- called "solutions” create a whole new set of problems. For tostance, the foreign currencies paid for Am* erican surplus agricultural com­ modities can be used within the particular countiy for assistance of various kinds. Grants of $24 miUi'on of such currency have been made by tiie United States to Argentina for grato storage faciUUe's. Now we sec imported beef and veal sale« M 12 per cent greater thw to ip>. More than $34 million «rf these ciw- rencies have been made available in Brazil, while Brazilian exports of beef to the United States have re­ portedly tocreased 470 per cent. The positive advwtages of (he program will not be helped if we fail to recognize that sihort-sighted admmstration of it could hanm the same American farmer the program is intended to hdp. Last year, over $4 billion worth of agricidtural com­ modities were imported from foreign countries. Ilie competition of im­ ported farm products in itiw i^om ^ •tie Market .place has airea^ reabh- ed serious proportions as illustrated by Congressional action to stem beef and meat imports a diort time ago. We need to make more cerlain than we are now that the surpluses of the American farmer are not be­ ing used to encourage new problems for our agriculture, economy. The debate of this bill will be more care­ ful and analyticM because of theise qu^tions and, to assure a more complete study, the attempt to streamline the debate was rejected, HIGHWAYS It is Uie arguments in Washington which create news and get attention. Unless sparks are flytog, interest is often lacking. For some years, the Federal highway program that is transforming the face of the na­ tion has given off few “sparks." An occasional scandal about the misuse of funds by some states or contract improprieties have arisen. But, from ail accounts, this vast effort has been carried out quletJy and effect­ ively. The American motorist pays a tax on every gallon of g a s o ^ he buys, huge sums are brought toto the Highway Trust Fund, the States continue their role of raising addi> tional money and planntog and building roads to make our high­ ways safer and better. Only recenlty, Uie President si^- ed into law a bill Congress had passed with little fanfare, maktog necessary provisions to keep the highway program on schedule. In 1956, this country undertook one of its most ambitious and necessary programs - a major effort to mod­ ernize its highway ^stem wiiich had become dangerous and <obsolete. By 1972, it hoped to complete thou­ sands of miles of roads large and small. The tens of billions of dollars they would cost would be financed on a “pay as you build” basis. These billions of Federal costs have not come from general revenues, but direcUy from the Highway Trust Fund created by those who use the roads. Much deserved attention has been given to ihe spectacular Interstate Highway system that is criss-cross­ ing the nation. This program is on schedule and will be completed by 1972. Congress has already provided, the necessaiv authorization for $5.7 billion to be used from the Trust Fund in 1960 and 1967. In the new law. Congress auUior- ized $2 billion to 1966 'and 1967 from the Fund as Uie Federal share o| primary, secondary, and urban roads that .serve virtually every county in the country. This legisla- tion assures tiiat Ihe States can con­ tinue their planning and (he raising of their SO per-cent share at the cost of these smaller highways m that the needs of the people can b9 .......................................... ; Pajps Tw«'DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD M A C E D O N I A MRS. C. W. LEE Macodonin Moravian Church clos ed a rovilval mecHnB on Sunday that Will igo dawn in the history of tha congrogntion as one ot the best re­ vivals ever held Jn the church. The sei'vlcos were held in the new sane Uiory which will seat about double Wic mimbcr of the old church. The lower floor of the sancUiany was com- fortabb' ttl'lod cach service. The evangeHst was tlie Rev. Milton G. Frazier of Hartsville, S. C. Tlie final result of the services will ibe dhat several now members \vlll join and 'become communicant members of the congregation. There were many visitors ipresent during the week of the Bervtees. People from Fai'ming- itm, Advance, Mocksviiile, and Win­ ston-Salem came to enjoiy the ser­ vices and fellowship with the Mace­ donia ipeople. We are indeed grate­ ful to the 'Lord for this wondenfitl outpouring of His spirit upon this people and community. Many happy memories of this meeting will linger with many of the people for many years. MIrs. Maay Cook is a patiient in the navie Hoapitnl. Mrs. Cook underwent owgeiy last week. She is imiproving nicety at this time. R. Patrl Foster continites to be at honnc from the Veterans Hoapital in Durham. Mi’s. Laura Fny ot Winston-Salem is a very sick person. She is showing siy it improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Craft are the ]>roud (parents of a son. Mrs. Craft is now with her mothbr and father, Mr; and Mrs. Henry Wood. Mottier and son are doing nicely. Mrs. M ^ Wood has retutmed home from the iBaptlst Hospital in Winston- Salem. She has been sick for several weeiks.: About 25 members of the Mount Bethel Moratvlan Church in Ararat, Va., Bttended the. revival at Mace- dtmia oh’ fiatiu>day night. Their choir sang several special numbers for the service. Othier special singers in­ cluded Mre. Graham Weathers, Periiy (Dull, Mirs. Paulhie Calloway, Miss Ruth Bean and Mrs. Betty Bean ^ d Mrs. Betty Foster. Also tlhe Rev., FVaaier and his wife sang for itho services on Thursday, Friday, Saturdiay and Sunday. We are indeed grateful for the support of our friends in DavJe County as well as those who came from other places. Mrs. .Kenny Smith, Ronnie and Charles attended a service with the Johnson' family at the little church in Tan^ewpod. The S ^ o r High Class will sponsor a ILaiwn Party on Satxmday, Sept, 19 from 4:30 to 7:30 o’clock in the church pavilion. Hot dogs, hambuiig- ers, told drinks, homemade cake, and ice cream. •Cirole 'I, Women’s Fellowship met Tuesday n l^ t at the home oif Mrs. Helen Pilcher. TOe. Beaudhamp reunion will be Sunday laftemoon at the home of M ^or jBeai\dian>p. J E R U S A L E M MRS. CLAUDE BECK (Rev. Maurice Briggs, who is studying at Baptist Hospital in Wins- t(Hi-Salem, preached at Jerusalem Baptli^ Church on Sunday. O. H. Hartley is lin Davie County H o^tal. He fell in ibis ihome last weelc. Jiane and Clay SwJcegood, who live in Richmond, Va„ were visiting here over the week-end. They were visiting M!r. and Mrs. Charlie Swice- good and girls. Afr. and Mrs. Wade Moody of Landrttm, S. C. visited L. C.Moody and S a r^ over tJie week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Grubb and Bandy visited Mr. and Mrs. Ciiffoi^ Bgck of Reeds on Saturday. Use Enterprise Want Ads UUOH LAREW or E. C. MORRIS AbtttI Tbii QuesHoot *'Our dog 'got excited when the chU^en wero romping< and bit ttte iieiaUbor's child. We just otwnewl to a Homeowners Policy with your agency. Will it pay tto c o ^ aod damages from (his dog bite afi part of (he family liability coveraee?" For tlw ntvcr to tbii. and all your InaiiraBce «ue«tioiia. MOHIU Ito MORRIS-MRBW OWUBANCB Aci»icy. Inc. Now Playing Ai Tanglewood Theatre- ‘The Little Hut’-Naushty Comedy "The Litt'lc Hut” has been banned and blasted In lalmosl, every couuti-y with an active thcatro. It Is olso the recipient of exuberant praise and unreserved tribute. II has been term­ ed “the inaughllesl of all the racy comedies” and a “contirovorsial packet of British wit”. Now playing, mt the Tanglewood Bann Theatre, '‘Tlio Lillie Hut” stands as one of the biggest jokes that the human race has ever play­ ed on itself. The situation can’t miss. Take an island Jn the middle of the ocean, add one shipwrecked husband, one lover, one wife and one fire-eating, tree-swinging mative type, slip in the inevitable drop of sex ■ and w<Iiat do you get? Laughs and laughs and laughs. Written by Andre Roussin and adapted by Nancy Mitford, "The Lit­ tle Hut” delighted Broadway aud­ iences in 1953 'at the Coronet Theatre. At the opening, the critics were aealous. Walter Kenr, cele­ brated critic of the HERALD TRIB­ UNE wrote: “the dialogue is grace­ ful, and the situations are ever­ lastingly threatening to explode into happily irreverent laughter”. Rich. Savinsfs Bonds Sales On Increase In Davie U. s. Savings 'Bonds sales in North Carolina during July totaled $17,. 955.00. Knox Johnstone, Davie Counly Vohmteer ChaimTan for the Bonds Program, in making this release pointed out that the cumulative sales for the year amounted to $126,143.00, whic his 74.9 per cent of the county’s quota of $214,400 tor the year. The U. S. Savings Bonds sales in North Carolina during July amounted to $4,260,2.50, which is an increase of 8.8 iper cent over July and repre­ sents the greatest July sales in 8 years. ard Walts of the POST called "The Little Hut” a “delightfully mischie­ vous frolic". Robert Kolfln will direct this Tanglewood production, and Tom Belirens is the designer. Playing the role of Philip, the husband, is Jim Lawless; Susan, Diane Linders; and Henry, Don Sobolik. Coffee is served inunediately af­ ter show cach night Wednesday through Sunday evening, land the audience is invited <to the Green Room to meet the con^any. Tanglewood Bam Theatre has sdheiduled Its longest season of Its seven years tMs summer, and a new slhow will be presented each week through September 20. The remainling plays are “Night Must Fal,” a classic medodrama of sus­ pense, and “Private Lives”, a pop­ ular Noel Coward romedy. Family Reunion In Clarksville Sunday The W. C. Ferebee family, with children, grandchildren land first cousins, met for a family reunion on Sunday, August 30, an the Clarks- viile Community Building. Dinner was served for moi-e than 50 re­ latives. Col. Thomas Ferebee of Albany Ga. and Mrs. Kate Ferebee Green- halgh of Daytona Beach, Fla., were out of slate relatives. ‘Mrs. Lala Ferebree Deweese- of Raleigh was tihe only immediate family member absent. The Rev. Mr. Wqrfford, who fill­ ed the pulpit at Eaton’s Church for the 11 o’clock service, said grace for the liable. Group pictures were taken after the meal. Put your idle money to work for you! Invest an Series “H” United States Savings Bonds. A Treasury check in the mall every six months! That’s Series “H” Savings Bonds! -Boaid. • NO DOWN PAYMENT! • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WARD’S ‘RIVERSIDE’ PRODUCTS Featuring . Tires - Batteries - Rebuilt Motors MdNTGOMERY WARD TIRE DEPT. 214 S. Main St.—Salisbuiy—Phone 636-3141.9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 633-4599 AFTER 6:00 P.M. We have noticed an Interrating new use tor the special shelf in the Davie County Public Library which Js devoted to Fiction and Biography recommended for college-bound students. Of course it has been used re­ gularly by the young people pre­ paring for college, but it has also aroused a new interest in “the books I never got around to readmg” among ladulijs. Some draw from it, also, to refresh their memory and enjoy lagaln the favorite classics they have read 'before. Now we all know that some ot the best stories are mot necessarily new istories. There are some very good stories on these slielves. When you are dn tlie library, look ilJiem over! For instance, have you read these? “My Antonia” by WiiHa Carter. The hardships of a Bohemian immigrant girl in pioneer Nebraska. “Lord Jim ” by Joseph Conrad. A man’s attempt to live with himself after an act ot cowardice. “Kim” by Rudyiard Kipling. 'Hie adventures of an orphan son of an Irish soldier during days of British rule in India. “Love Is Eternal” by Irving Stone. The misunderstandings, sorrows, and devotion ot Abraham Lincoln and Mary Todd. ‘They Called Him Stonewall” by Burke Davis. The life of the Con­ federate Army’s most colorful gen­ eral. "Windows tor the Crown Prince” by Elizabeth Gray Vi'ning. The warm personal account of her four years as the first American tutoi’ for the Crown Prmce of Japan. W. p. SPEAS, M.D. OPHTHALMOLOGIST — ■VUWUWIA| I Eyes Examined and Treated . ■ . Glasses Fitted OFFICES LOCATEp IN THE MARTIN BUILDING Phone 634-5415—If No Answer Call 634-5351 -----------^------------- Untfl further notice I shall remain in my office on Thursday afternoons until 5 p.m. beginning June 18. This is being done to response to munerous requests In order to give those working in the attenioon a chance to see me. Now F o r m in g ^ D a y a n d N ig h t CLASSES Foil Night Term i i Fall Day Term Begini Sept. 14 ' ' Begins Sept- youR or SCHOOL 129 Corriher Ave.Dial 636-4071 Library News By MIlS. 1. R. HUSRB COLORED NEWS Pvt. Richmond Lyons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lyons, of Route 4, a ndMrs. Josso Lyons, ot Route 4, is at home after completing eight weeks of Basic Combat Training and eight weeks of advanced Infantry at Fort Jackson, S. C. He is a grad­ uate ot C'enlral Davie High School. Miss Annie Lnurlc Dulln has re­ turned to Jamaica, New York after spending a tow weeks here with lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dul- in. Mrs. Isabella Nichols of Alexandria, Vn., 'Is spending some time at her home In North Mocksvllle. Mrs. Irene Bitting has retimied to La\MTonco Long Island, N. Y. af­ ter spending a tew weeks «t home. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lyons Jr., and family and his sister, Marie and son have relumed to New York City atter vacationing here with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley Bry­ ant of Brooklyn, New York, are visiting here with Mr. Biryant’s motlier, Mrs. Mary Bryant. Mrs. Margaret Studvent and Mrs. Adelaide S. 'Ellis are attending the 63rd session ot the Grand Chapter Session of ithe Eastern Star in New Bern. MILLS STUDIO Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices In Horn-Harding Building . . * Mocksville Phone 634-2870 Thurs. only —Day Phone 679-3S6'l —Yadklnvllle — Ni»ht 679-S841— This Week’s Specials PEACHES—Elbcrta and Georgia Belle .............................10c Lb. -SPECIAL PRICES ON CANNING PEACHES By The Bushel— BANANAS, Golden Yellow .................................................... lOe Lb. Horae Grown TOMATOES .................................................... 10c Lb. Golden Delicious APPLES........................................................ 10c Lb. Rod Delicious APPLES .................................................... 10c Lb. MOUNTAIN CABBAGE ........................................................... 5c Lb. NEW CROP SWEET POTATOES ..........................................10c Lb. YELLOW ONIONS .................................................................. 10c Lb. HOME GROWN CANTELOUPES .................................... 25c each • EXTRA SPECIAL—THIS WEEK ONLY . . .MOUNTAIN POTATOES .................................... 50 Lbs., $2.49 NOTICE TO ALL GROCERY STORES IN DAVIE COUNTY: We arc starting a wholesale produce market for your convenience September 1. So come on down and compare our prices and quality. DENTON’S CURB MARKET OPEN 7 DAYS A ^VEEK. 8 A.M. ’TILL 9 P.M. lUGHWAY 601 — V!t MILE BELOW HlOH SCHOOL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1M4^ ”3 1 19S1 CLASS REUNtON The 19ai graditating class of Davie <!tninly High School w»l have a reunion on Simday, S ^t. 13, at Lake Hide-Away. A jpienic supper will be served at 6 p.m. Drinks \vill he vided. Friends and euests of class members will be wteome. IT PAYS to AUVGRTISB • tdtlioil • TO. SETTLE The Late G. 6. Myers Estate -SAT., SEPT. 12,10 A.M.- 41 MILKING COWS, 28 OPEN HEIFERS, DAIRY AND FARM EQUIPMENT, APPROX. 4,000 BALES OF HAY. Location of Auction LOCATED: 2 miles south of Advance, N. C.—Just 14 mile East of Hwy. 801, on Road No. 1050 (known as Peoples Creek Road) HOLSTEIN OATTLE Here is a herd of cattle that has «ood potential; they are large to size and have the <daity character you look for. 16 of the 41 cows wUl freshen withto 5 weeks of sale. T. B. and Bangs check will be made within 30 days of sale. Heitors: 28 nice open heifers; some are artificially sired; ave. age aipiprox. 18 months. 400 gallon Esco Bulk milk tenk—3 Surge pail type units complete with <vac. puntp. MACHIIIBty AND HAY Super M Farmall Tractor with now M. W. clutch to exceJlent condition. New (Holland blower wdth 50 ft. of 9 inch pipe, bought new 10-11-63. Popec forsage harvester. Silage trailer. Cattle trailer. Approx. 4,000 bales of hay consisting of Lespedeza, Sudex, Fesoue and Orchard Grass. MAKE PLANS FOR THIS SALE . . . RAIN OR SHINE LUNCH WILL BE SERVED THIS SALE CONDUCTISD FOR THE HEIRS OF THE G. B. MYERS ESTATE PIEDMONT AUCTION CO. 967 DAVIE AVENUE STATESVILLE, N. C. Bob Cline, Auctioneer Sam Brinkley, Field Man ‘m TURN ANYTHING OP VALUE INTO CASH" (1) Oil Heat has tlie answers other systems have a lot to learn As the aolual tfemenstratton at left shows, a lighted match can’t ignite fuel oil.fuel oil burn# only whw# It's supposed to. In your fur- naee. That's why It's the safest possible fuel you can use to heat your twnw.Would you really feel safe with a highly explosive fuel piped Into your home. Or hot wires imbedded Inthe walls? Insist on the heat that's proven safe-oii. heat THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE4iEC0RD Pa^e Throe •Notice Of Sale Of Land FOR TAXES FOR THE YEAR IflOn AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO: Under requlroment of acts Of 1939 and amendments thereto, the itnder- signed will, on Mowdny, September 14, 1904, at 13:00 o'clock noon, in front of the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Nortli Carolina, sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mooks- vilie (in Davie County tor the year 1983. The following lands as set out te- low situate in ithe Town of Mocks- ville, the names of each taswayer awilnk taxes, a brief description of the land and the pninolple amount of taxes on-ed ^ each. The taxes may be paid on or before the time oif sale by payment of the taxes and Interest as required by flaw and pro­portional part of the advertising costs. Anderson, Mrs. Samuel Avery,1 lot Sanford & - lot Avon $ 53.7o Ball, Merlin, 2 Jots Hartman St. 21.70 Benson, John Green, 1 Lextag- ton Road................................ M-MBoger, C. F., 1 Naylor ...... M.20Cozart, ClharlJe F., 1 Mumford 108.73 D rau^n, Ray, 1 Foster Mabe 68.40 niutirgins, Marshall Everette,Wkesboro .................. 6®-50dns, M. L., 1 Church St. 53.60 _ster, Bobby G., 5 Mimiford 62.70 ,.er, Ollie Floyd, 1 North _ »6ain St................................. 53.00Ilwris, Hawey Lee, 1 Anderson 1.20 Hodges, Paul, Lots South MainSt.............................................. 44.50 Holmai^ Mary Jane, 1 Wdlkes-boro Street............................ 59.45JcAmson, Hem'y «., 1 N. Main1 Depot ................................ 120.13Koontz, Joe F., 4 Kelly (Bal) 20.13 Lassiter, James 0., 1 lot NewStreet ................................... 45.39LAttle, J. C., Lots Kelly .... 68.28 Malloiy, Thomas S., 1 lot Set-................................................. 29.90Mason, Johnny, Lots, iN. Mainand Mary G<aither ............... 51.40MocksvUle Motor Co. Slots.... 70.20 MtiClamrock, Charles L., lots Saiisbuny St. & Clement— 74.63 MoEachifl, Dorothy. 4 Sanford 8.90 Renegar, Harold, 1 darter .... 11.00 RoUnson, Walter F., lots (Bal) 35.80 Saniford, Mi«. Adelaide lEst.i lot Church St................... 88.90C. C. Sanfords Sons Co. lotsand Store ............................ 634.95Sanford, GaiUier, Rufus and c*^jiiiii"n "b ."' Jr., lots' ............!..........138.30Saitford Motor Co., lots ........ 606.93 Sanford, R. B., Jr., lots ......... 62.56Sanford, R. B., Sr., lots andHouse ....................................316.70Sanford, R. B. and L. G.,lots.......................................... 3.80Sanford, R. B., L. G., andR. B., Jr.. lots...................... 21.20 Sanford, L. G., and R. B., Jr.,AJloy Lot ............................. 3.10fihuma!ker, J. E., lot Garden'^lley ................................... 10.50Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Grant, 1B<«negar ..................... Bal. 51.85■Rose, 1 Salisbury.............................. 36.85ker, G. G„ 1 lot ............... 3.10 r, W. S. Est. 1 South MlainSt.............................................. 8.40Ward, Charlie Fletcher, lots SaUsbury St. and Giiant.... 146.60 Young, (Mrs. Phillip S., lotsBal........................................... 162.50 Ailexander, S. D., 1 lot andHouse ................................... 9.45Allison, James and Willie, lotNo. 15 ................................... 24.30Barker, Azille, 1 Mill St....... 11.40Barker, Jay A., 1 Neely St... 3.10 Barker, -Lonnie A., 1 Neely St. 52.01 Campbell, Carl, 1 Graham .... 20.80Carter, 'Hugh. 1 lot ............... 2.30 Carter, Jessie, 1 Betly Neely 3.50 Clement, Hubert, 2 James Gra­ham ....................................... 7.86Cookerman, Paul Clifton, lots■Mill and Graham ............... 39.56Modisvdlle Corinthian Lodge No. 17, 1 Depot St...................... 94.30Cutherall, Roosevelt, 1 Lexing­ton Road................................ 24.97Dalton, Charles Nathaniel, 1 RRStreat .................................. 25.70Dulifl, LeRoy, 1 Williams .. 51.52 Bills, Garland, 1 Clement St. 3.30 Foster, Mrs. Maggie, 1 ThomasAlly ....................................... 10.25Fowder, Thomlas J., l lot .... 1.80 Frost, Tom, 1 Delia Brown 8.70 Gaither, Frances H., 1 Booe-town ...................................... 3.00 Gaither, Julia Est., 1 Booe-town ..................................... 7.75Gaither, Rosa and EstherHoward. 1 Booetown ........ 54.90Gaither, WUliam and BiU’s Cab,>1 Pine St................................ 91.53Goins, Maok, 1 Gaither ........ 8.70 Graham, James, lots and Hse. 62.90 ]|M|jiton, Ada Sue, lots Pine^ ■ u Mattie Bell ............... 41.00HoIman, Fred, lots ............... 15.05Hobnan, Guy, Sr.. 1 Naylor .. 15.50 Holman, Thomas S. Cafe, 1 BrownI Depot ................................ 61.00Howard, James C., 1 BooetownN .Main ............................ 14.90Hudson, Tom, 1 Lexington Rd. 27.34Ijaones, John, 1 lot ............ 36.30flames, Joseph W., 1 lot .... 6.40 Miartln, Ralph, 1 JamesGraliam ................................ 14.36Mason, Mrs. Sereca, 1 Mill St. 43.40 iM'OSon, James, 1 Leroy Dulin 2.00 Naylor, Donald L„ l Neely St. 51.03Pmiks, Dowey, 5 lots ......... 42.20 Pulliam, William M., 2 Lex­ington ................................... 15.50Smoot, Conrad, 1 Mattie Bell 39.90 Smoot, Walter, 1 lot Depot(Bal) ................................... 14.10Smoot, William, Va Foster.. 1,20 Steele, Aber R. and JijnmioLou, 1 Booetown .................. 33.90VanEaton, Albert 1 Pino St. 42.70 WJlkes, Ben, 1 lot .................. 8,38 C. H. C. SHUTT, Town Clerk _______________________^ 4tn IT PATS TO ADVERTISE SIX INCH Air Drilled Wells . MODERN AIR DRILL - Hickory ell Drilling Co. To. Box 188S ~ lilclwry, N. C. Busiiioss rhon» 34S-4lSfi NIebt Phone K7-0M0 CLASSIFIED AD RATES: Up to 2S words--75o cash8o per word over 25. $2.00 for 3 times, or $2.50 for entire month. One time only[if otaarced] ..........8So CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Charred] .............. $1.05 FOR SAliE: New House . . . three bedroom with carpet, built^dn stor­ age, built-in appliances . . . Lo­ cated in Holiday acres . . . Will be open Sunday afternoons. CHEEK AND GRUBBS BUILDING CON­ TRACTORS, Phone 284-5323. 7 23 tfj) SAVE ON USED OR NEW RE­ BUILT PIANOS . . . CALL 'HAROLD YOUNG . . . PHONE 634-2817. 7 30 96p FOR SALE: New 3 bedroom Gold Medallion Home . . . Ceramic tile bath . . . paved drive and walks . . . liarge lots. Located on San­ ford Avenue just below Masland Plant. For inspection call Caudell Lumber Co., 634-2167. 8-6 tfn RXIRAI. GARBAOE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads ^onstrtr~d' erlng 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN­ TY GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phone 543-2211.. 1 2 tfn H .E L P WANTED: COMPETENT MAN OR WOMAN wanted in area covered by this newspaper to own, fill and collect from coin operated nut and loandy machines. May be handled part time along wiith .pres- e n t^e ntretnm'.'Tff"18-12 hours week­ ly). $900,00 caipital required. Ck)uld be built into full time operation. Liberal credit expansion plan for those who can qualify. For local interview write. Interstate Mer- chandiscrs, Rochester, Minnesota. 9 3 Itp WANTED: A colored woman to ser­ ve ’as maid . . . keep house .. . and look after small children. Call 634-5531. 9 3 Up ATTENTION: Thelma’s Fabric Shop, located on 801, two miles off Inter­ state 40, towards Farmington, has restockcd in a beautiful selection of heavy-weight dacron and cotton, 45 inches wide; Bueno, 100% cotton, 45 'inches, plaids, solids and prints to match, ideal for shifts. Good selection of Cone cotton print, rol- imar plaid 'and ten-y cloth. Open 9 iajn.-5 p.m. including Saturday. Open 'Week nights through Thursday luntai 9 p.m. 9 3 3tn ADMINISTATORS NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having quaiiffed as Administrator of the estate of Julia E. Morris, de­ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having daims agahist said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of March, 1965, or this notice .will be pleaded in bar of theU- recovery. All persons indebted' to said'estate will please mate immed­ iate payment to the undersigned. This tihe Slst day of August, 1964. E. C. MORRIS. Administrator of the estate of Julia E. Morris, de­ceased. 9 3 4tn R U B B E R *S Hlgftftf •Mritly P«ft f enrlM D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s a • R e c o r d ----- riWBe CARPETS and life too can lie beau­ tiful if you use Blue Lustre, Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers Hardware & Supply. 9 3 Itn FOR SALE: B room house ... elec­ tric boat . . . carport . . . 1 acre land See Fred Tuttcrow at his store or caM 634-2465. 9 3 2tn WANTED SOMEONE: with good credit to finish payments on al­ most new cabinet model AUTO­ MATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine in this area. Total balance $52.27. Details heaN5 seen wite: National’s C r ^ t Dept., Box 5126, Charlotte, N. C. 8 13 4tn HOUSE FOR SALE: Six rooms, 2 baths, full basement and nice lot. 519 Salisbury St., Phone 634-2IM1. 8 27 2tp ANTIQUES FOR SALE: Period fur­ niture; cut glass; lamps, and ■china. Shop one half mile off High­ way 158 on Milling Road, Mocks- ville. Telephone 634-5508. 8 27 4tn FOR SALE: Beagle Puppies, eight weeks old, good running stock, $10 each. BUI Ha'll, Milling Road, Mocks- ■ville, 'N. C. 8 27 2tn FOR SALE: Three Bedroom Brick veneer dwelling, with two baths, large utility room. Double garage, situated on quite street in Mocks- ville. This is one of the better homes and is offered at sacrifice -4ives-out—of—towft and is going to scdi. E. C. Morris, 8 20 4tn Day Child Care in my home while mother’s work. $7.50 per iweek. For information, contact Mrs. Clyde W. Leonard, Route 3, on Highway 158. 8 20 4tp FOR SALE: Four room house, one acre on Howard Town Road, near -Bixby. Priced ■very low. Ellis Real Estate. Telephone 998-8404. 8 20 tfn FOR SALE: Colored residential pr(^ erty located two miles south of Mooksville on 601. Big lot. One 4 ■room house. One 2 room house. See Lester Mlartin or Roy Hourch. 8 20 tfn HELP WANTED: Waitresses, part- time or regular . . . Apply in per­ son <81 C’is Barbecue. 8 13 tfm FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfn DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN: Con­ tact Mrs. Nell Hurley, Hill Top, located on Highway 158. Telephone 634-5527. 8 13 4tn RAILROAD CAREER MEN AND WOMEN ■Jobs as telegraph operators and station agents are opening in most areas due to the heavy retirement, promotions .and deaths. If qualified you may prepare at low cost for placement in one of the openings, starting at $400 month and up, other benefits. ■Providuig you are betfween age 17 and 34, high school graduate or equivalent, physically fit and not color blind. If sincere­ ly interested in a personal inter­ view write starting age, phono number, address ,marital status to RAILROAD TRAINING P. 0. Box 8342 Chattanooga, Tennessee CO-EXECUTORS’ NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Jesse Lee Cartncr, Su’., deceased, late of Davie County, ttiis is to notify all 'persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or lie- fore the 4th day of March, 1065, or this notice iwill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please make immediato payment to the under­signed.This the 31st day of August, 1064, CLAUDE CAiRTNER AND JESSE LEE CARTNER, Jr„ Co-Exeoutors of the estate of Jesse Lee Cartner, Sr„ deceased. 9 3 4tnMARTIN & MARTIN. Attorneys. ADMINISTRATORY NOTICE North Oaroiina, Davie County Having qualified as Administratrhi of (he estat« of Santford Lee Hop­ kins, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify oil persons having claims against said estate to pre­sent them to (lie undersigned on or before the WU» day of Februaiy, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in !)«• of their recovery. Ail p^r- Eow iodabted to said estate will plaase make immediate payment to Iho undersifiiwd.This t h e ^ day of August 1&B4. MARY L. HOPKINS, Administra­tors of tiie estate of Soutford Lee liopkins, deceased. ................ FOR LEASE—Modern three hoy Esso ServiJee Station In Lexington, N. C. Excellent ■potentlnl M'lth area con- I inning to grow. Good opporlunil'y for right party. Parliail financing can bo arranged. Service station training course nvallablo with pay while in trnining. Call R72-2138 or 872-3710, Statesville, N. C„ or write 'Boxholder, P. 0. Box 607, States­ville. 9 3 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Mary P. Byerly, de­ceased, late of Davie County, this is to n'otify all persons having claims against said estate to present themto the undei'signed on or before the 14th day of February, 1965, or this notiicc will be pleaded in bar of theirrecovery. All persons indeiitcd to said estate will pleaso make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of August, 1964. REBA BYERLY DAYWALT, Ex­ecutrix of the estate of Mary P. Byerly, deceased. 8 13 4tnMAR'TIN AND MARTIN, Attorneys ADMINISTATOR’S NOTICE North Oaroiina, Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of .tessle Johnston Bowles, docoased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the ■undersigned on or before the 21st day of February, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of theh- recovery. All persons indebted to Said estate iwill please make immediate payment to tiie un­dersigned.This the 14th day of August, 1964. A. L. BOWLES. Administarator of Oie estate of Jessie Johnston Bowles, deceased. 8 20 4t ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County ■Having qualified as Administi’ator of the estate of Henry C. Yarbrough, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre­sent them to the undersigned on or befoi-e the 28th day of February, 1905, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un­dersigned.Thi.s blie 21st day of August. 1964. FORD W. YARBROUGH, Admini­strator of the estate of Henry C. Yarbrough, deceased. 8 27 4tn JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney NOTICE State of NorUi CSaroiina,Xtavie—County: IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERKWILLIAM EDWARD CLAWSON, administrator of ROY L. CLAW­SON: and WILLIAM EDWARD CLAWSON, indiivduaiiy, and wife, SADIE M. CLAWSON: HAZEL C. HOWARD md husband, OTIS HOW­ ARD; MAE C. WARLICK and hus­band, BRADY WARiLICK; J. M. CLAWSON and wife, PEGGY C. Clawson; Neillie Lagle and husband, HOMER LAGLE; ALICE BELTON and husband, PHILLIP BELTON; CLAUDE iH, CLAWSON and wife, CATHERINE Y. CLAWSON; KEN­ NETH CLAWSON and wife, CLAUD­ETTE CLAWSON, EX PARTE.Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in the special proceedi'ng entitled "William Edward Clawson et aJ, Ex Parte.” the imdersigned Commissioner will on the 26 day of September, 1964, at ten o'clock a. m. at the Court­house in Mocksville, North Carolina, Offer for sale to the (highest bidder for ca^ that certain tract of land lying land being in Jerusalem Town­ship, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:Being Lot No. Forty (41) One as shown on a plat entitled “a sub­division for Envin Mills, Inc., Cool- eemee, N. C.” by Pickell and Pick- ell. Engineers, dated April. 1953, and recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Car­ olina, 'in Plat Book 3, at pages 11, 12, 13, and 14, to which reference is hereby made for a more part­icular description of said lot. For reference see Deed Book 56 ,page 573.This property is sold subject to the 1964 Davie Ck>unty ad valorem taxes and the successful bidder will be I’cquired to deposit 10 per cent of his bid.This 21 day of August, 1964.George W. Martin, Conmilssioner 9 3 4tn NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Davie (bounty Under and by virtue of the auth­ority vested in the undersigned com­missioner by an order of the Clerk lit the Superior Court of Davie County, dated August 26, 1964 in the special proceedings entitled Lester Dermont Davis, Administrator of EH L, Pottis, deceased, vs. Juanita P. Bailey, et a), I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash on Saturday. Sept­ember 26, 1964. at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse door in MooksviUo, Davie C^ounty, North Carolma, the following described real property situated in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly descriljed as follows: Book 52, page 430.-J. F. Potts to Eddie L, Potts. BEGINNING at a stoke on East side of Public Read in Grubbs’ line, J. F. Potts' corner; thence ■with Grubl)s’ line North 36 30 min. West 4, chs. to a stake in Grubbs’ line J. F. Potts’ corner: thence South B deg. West 21.22 ehs, to a point in center of Highway No. 801. J. F. Potts’ corner; thence North deg. East 4 deg, 79 chs. to o point in said road, J. F. Potts’ cor­ner: tiionce North 2 dog. East 19.00 chs. to the loginning. CONTAINING NINE AND TWENTY-FIVE HUND­REDTHS (9.25) ACRES, more or l6SS.Said properly is being sold sub­ject to 196S ad Valorem taxes. Said sale; shall rcnwin open ten days for upset Ijids and said com missioner will require a ten per cent (10%) good faith deposit on all bids.Tliis is the 26th day of August, 1964.LESTER DERMONT DAVIS, Com- missonerFor information caM or iee John T. Brock or lester Dermont Davis.9 3 4t EXECUTORS' NOTICE North Carollita, Davie County Having qualified ■os cxecutors of tlHj estate of Josephine Rcdmon Swing, deceased, late of Davie Coun­ty, this is to notify all persons hav­ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of February, 196S, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pleaso make immediate payment to the un­dersigned. This the 30th day of July, 19R4. HESTER SWING TURNER FRED SWING FLETCHER SWING. Executors of the estate of Jo­sephine Redmon Swing, deceased.8 6 4tn TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by vhtue of the pow­ er and authority contained in that deed of trust effected by John L. White and wife, Dorothy While dated June 19, 1963, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book 62, Page 117, and because of default in tIhe payment of Uie indebtedness Uiereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the matters therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness sec­ured thereby, the undersigned will expose for at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual F^ace of sale in tlie coun­ty courthouse of Davie Coimty, in Mocksviile, N. C., at 11:30 a. m, on September 3, 1964, all that cer­tain lot or parcel of land, lying and being in Davie County, N. C., de­scribed as follows: Beginning at an iron stake in tlie old road, John M. Cobb Southeast corner, and run- ing Ihenoe with Cobb’s iiJie S. 68 W. 105 feet to a point in the old line (common line with Cobb); thence a new line, paralilel with road, S. 2 W. 50 feet to a point; thence a new Ime, parallel with the old northerly line ■and Cobb's line, N 68 E 105 feet to a point in the road and the old line; thence with the road and old line N 2 E 50 feet to the point of beginning and being the North-easteiJy portion of that certain tract of land conveyed by deed of J. M. and Lila Daniel to Will and Frank­ie White, dated 1-12-62, recorded in Davie County Registry. Above land conveyed to John and Dorothy White by deed of Will and Frankie White dated 5-28-63, recorded in Book 6, Page 544, Davie County Registry.Subiect to unpaid taxes and liens, Tr any, arid" deposttTif~the~lawf&f amount of the high bid will be re­quired otherwise the sale will be rc- hcJd immediately. This sale will be held open for ten days for upset bid as by law required.This July 30, 1964.WAYNE M. BRBNDLE, Trustee 8 6 4tn ft Pays to Advertise TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Pursuant to the authority vested in the Town Commission liy the Zoninr, Ordinance of the Town of Mocksville adopted July 11, l»6l, and North Carolina General Statutes, Chapter 160, Article 14. the said Town Com­mission will sit concurrently with the Planning Board at a public hear­ing at the Town Hall on September 15. 19(V4. at 7:30 P.M. to consider the following clianges and amend- nwnts to the loning ordinance; 1. To rezone from iR-15 to R-0 the following descril)ed property: Beginning at a point in Hospital Street the S.W. Corner of the Diivie County 'Memorial Hosijital Ix)t and l)eing the S,E, corner of the Eastern District or the North Carolina Wes­leyan Methodist Conferenc# Lot. runs thence Northwardly with the wsstern edge of said Hospital Lot to a tpoint, a common corner for the said Metho­dist Church Lot and the said Hospital Lot in the H. C, Meroncy line; thence Westwardly to the Meroney line to a branch; thcnce Southwardly with tho l)paneh to HosnHai Streoi: thencc Eastwardly with Hospital Street to the piacc of Beginning, Before taking such lawful action as it may deem advisable, the Town Commission sliall consider all rec­ommendations from any citizen pres­ent on the above proposed Zoning Amend nwnt. In case, however, oi a protest against sucli changes signed liy own­ers of twenty (20'r i iper cont or more either of the area of the lot included 'in such ■proposed change or of those immediately adjacent in (lie rear thereof cxtenrting one hun­ dred (100) feet from Uie street fron­tage of such opposite lots, such amendments shall not become effec­tive except by f;»vornl)lc vole of three-tonrtliii (^0 oi all nicmtwr.H of the legislative body df such munici­pality. 9 3 2 tn This Slst day of August, 1964. D, J. MANiDO. Mayor TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE nOARD OF ZONING AD.IUSTMENT NOTICE OK 1‘Unt.IC UEARINO 1’he Board of Zoning Adjustment, vTown of Mocksville, pursuant to the autliority vested In it by tlie Zoning Orrtinances nf the Town of Mocks- vIHe. will hold a public liearlng on Thursday night, September 15, 1BB4, at 11:00 P,M, to oci upon the »i>ph- cation of Fran-Ray Rest Home. In­corporated. to erect a 52-bed I'est lumie to be iocateci on a lot on the Wc.stcni side of the Eastern Dlsti’ict of North Carolina Wesleyan Metho­ dist Confei-ence Lot for which aiipH- cation has been made to be rezoned iVfi. and for the conditional use cf said building in said zone as a rest home for the care of elderly citizens. AH interested icitizens are invited to attend, 9 3 2tn This 2i!tli d.iy of August. 1964.G, H. C, SHUTT, Town Clerk NOTICE To Wiom It May Concern: I, Harvey D, Campbell, wish it publicly known that effective Aug­ ust fi, 19(H. and thereafter, I w’ill t)c rcsponsitilc for no incurrance of debt other than that made by me personally. Harvey D, Campbell 909 Hardison Street Mocksville, N, C. 8 13 4tp ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Servloo — Repaired - Rewound - Rebnlli ----Anf.linri»pd T > iair»hnti> f__ G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAIilSBCRT, N. O. rraoNE: Day ME 6-1371; Nitc ME 6-1892 S I N G E R Representative Win be in Mooksville on Thurs­day and I^iday of each week. We have several good used and repossessed machines. Yon May Contaot Me at: Favorite Cleaners 634-2753 C. C. U.ASINGER FAT OVERWEIGHT Av.illable to you without a doc* tors prescription, our drug called ODRlNEX. You must lose ugly fat or your money b a c k . No Etrenuous exorcise, laxatlvos, mns- snge nr taking of so-called reduc­ing candles, crackers or cookies, or chewing gtmj. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take ORDINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat tho 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 o w ti doctor will tell you, W'hen you eat less, you weigh less. Gi, rid of ex ess fat and live longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and Is sold on this GUARANTEE: II nett satisfied for any reason just return the package lo your drug- ffist and get yo’..r full money back. No questions asked. ODRINEX Is sold with this quarantee by: WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks, ville. Mall oi'ders filled. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE OLD FDRNITintE RESTORED TO BEAUTT ATSmith Upholstery SheUield Ph. 643-3465 FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? DO YOUR SHOES PIT YOU CORRECTLY? SEE RO Y W. CALL PGR ALL YOUR SHOE NEEDS, AT WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. O. .VVVVV^VWWWWWi%*JVWWWVWVUVWWUWWWtfVWVy SELL OR TRADE IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SEEKERS OF AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE QUALITY HOME Before you consider buying or building a fine home, make it a point to drive through Allendale Acres and inspect the homes that are being built for the average budget income . . . Located V4 mile south of Jericho Church of Christ on Davie Academy Road. JOHN A. SPILLMAN, BUILDER MOCKSVILLE. ROUTE 4 PHONE 543-3488 V V W W W W M V W W W W V ^W V V W JW W W W W W JW W J IT J A YS TO JinVESXiJ$e O U T !Hantfle the wheel of your car as if . «ver/child were your own. ★ 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 followoing M a r t i n B r o t h e r s T h e B a n k o f D a v i e H a l l D r u g C o m p a n y F o s t e r ’ s W a t c h S h o p D a v i e F r e e z e r L o c k e r H e f f n e r ’ s L a n d o f F o o d M o n l e i g h G a r m e n t C o m p a n y C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o m p a n y leading merchants in Mocksville: S h o a f S a n d & C o a l C o m p a n y ^ M o n l e i g h G a r m e n t C o m p a n y J . P . G r e e n M i l l i n g C o m p a n y D a n i e l F u r n i t & r e & E l e c t r i c C o . M o c k s v i l l e H o m e & A u t o S t o r e B l a c k w e l d e r M a n u f a c t u r i n g C o . H e n d r i c k s & M e r r e l l F u r n i t u r e C o . D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d Paffe Four J>AVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD CEDAR CREEK August broughl the slieaves ot corn, 'lltoit tlic liarvcsl home was born. Wai'm Scplombor bi'ings the pheasants. Then to gather mils is |)lcasant. There was a good attendance in Sunday School the past Sunday. Guest In Sunday School was (he Rev. Moi'vin Williams. Callers at the home of !•:. .T. .-ind Alta Eaton last week were Mr.s. Hoxle Nel.son and Miss Rosio Blai-k- woll of Clemmons. Also, Airs. Coi'ii Lee Bailey of Winslon-Salem. Those visiting Miss Lou Francos Eaton, who underwent surgery at Davie County Hospital last woek, were Mrs. LtMIe Scott, Mrs. Kay West and iMrs. Nora Eaton. Friends of Lou Fi'aneos will be glad to know tliat slie is showing improvement. Mi’, and Mrs. Odell Eaton and children, Daiyal and Kenneth, of ncdland, Mrs. William Eaton and children, Jean and Donnie, attended e birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baton in Cherry Hill, Winston-Salem, given in honor of their niece, Denlce Eaton, on her 9th birthday anniversaiy. Chicken salad, iced tea, peanuts, mints, cake and ice cream was served to a large group of children and was en.|oyed by all present. Rev .and Mrs. L. R. Howell, Mr. Olid Mrs. William Eaton and Ever- ette Eaton attended the Golden Wed­ ding Anniversary ot Rev. and Mrs. D. M; Hauser of Yadkinviile last Simday evening. Rev. Hauser is a former pastor ot the Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Mrs. Jennette Parks returned re­ cently from Camp Gordon, Ga., where she spent a few days visiting her husband, Pfc. Melvin Parks. William 'Eaton and Stephen Cain visited in the home ot Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Steele in Harmony one day last iwcek. Mr. St«eie, ^vho has been hospitalized, is able to be at home. - The-people Trf-this^omtnunity- and- all df his friends are praying for his early recoveiy, iMay the road of iife lead us to higher heights and deeper deptiis of wisdom and understanding. MORE ABOUT C a p i t a l C l i p b o a r d —probably through the N. C. League of Municipalities—to got the percent­ age (increased to three-quarters of a cent. Former Teacher At Farmington Takes Life A former tcacher at tlio Farming­ ton High School was found dead of a gunshot wound shortly after mid­ night Thursday in an office liehind his home at Walnut Cove. Charles Thomas Barbour, ,lr., 43, lirinoipui of the now South Stokes High School, dicti of a biillet wound ill his chest and a 9 m m Liiger : pistol was found near his iiody. ! Thousli he had needed crutches i to move ahimt ever since lie was 'stricken with polio at the age of !i. lie had been active in basketball coaching and leaching. He served for several years as pi’incipal of Nancy Reynoltls High School and iiad Ijeen appointed pi’incipal of the new consolidated South Stokes High School at Walnut Cove, opening for the first time this fall. He had moved to Walnut Cove two weeks ago. He had served in Stokes County tor the past 17 years. Before becoming Nancy Reynolds principal he had taught and been basketball coach at Germaiiton and then Pinnacle. He came to Stokes County from Davie County where he had taguht at Farmington High School. Two years ago Barbour was hon­ ored by the Winston-Salem .Journal and Sentinel for his contributions to basketliaii in Northwest Noi'th Carol­ ina. On this occasion he was a special guest at the annual .Journal and Sentinel banquet in Winston- Salem. He i-eceived the honor for his services as a coach and for directing Uie annual Slokes County basketball tournament for more than 10 years. Associates and close friends de­ scribed him as a dedicated sciiool man and a sincere and earnest man of “no foolishness.” Barbour was born in Greensboro to Charles T. and Vila Smith Bar­ bour. He was a graduate ot Wake Forest High School and Wake Forest College and received a master’s degree from the University of North Carolina. He was 5 fiionTljer ' “of BroWir Mountain Baptist Church, a Mason and a member of the Alpha Kappa Phi fraternity. Surviving are his wife, the form­ er Miss Hazel Sharpe; a brother, Waverly Barbour of Miami, Fla.; and two sisters, Mrs. Emanuel Me- millan of 2203 Kerry Drive, Greens­ boro, and Mrs. Inez McCoy of 700 Westover Terrace, Greensboro. Funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon at Winthrop Friends Meeting House near Union Cadette Brenda Day Completes CAP Course BRENDA K. DAY Civil Air Patrol (CAP) Cadette Brenda K. Day, daughter of Mrs. Neil R. Day of MIocksviHe, N. C., has completed a five-day Aerospace Age Orientation Course at Maxwell AFB, Ala. Cadette Day, a member of the North Carolina CAP wing, receive training to better acquaint her with the Women in the Air Force WAF role in today’s modern Air Force. As a oiimax to the course she was given an orientation flight in a T-33 "T-Bird” jet trainer. The cadette is a graduate of Davie County High School. MOCKS Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and Mrs. Pete Carter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Right of Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Win- ston-Saiem spent Sunday afternoon witli Clyde Jones. —Miv-and—Mrsr—Roy—Lee-Cornatzer- and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Corn- atzer. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Jones and Mrs. ]3arl Myers spent' Friday evenuig with Mrs. Ken Martin of Winston- Salem. Grove in Iredell County by the Rev. Melton Jordan, the Rev. Jack Joyce and Oie Rev. Victor Murchison. Bur­ ial was in the meeting house grave­ yard with Masonic Rites. THURSDAY, SEP-TEMflER-3r-1964-^ Thousands saved last week! Don’t miss the last 3 days! More values added! Mocksville, N. C.HW/V/DR-EDS OF VAUUaS FOR — COME SEE , C0M6 We’ve been in Mocltsville one year and we’re celebratuig it with our greatest sale since om* big opening day! • REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES... S100.00 IN MERliHANDISE!-TREASURE CHEST! MERCHANDISE DRAWING SATURDAY, SEPT. 5. 1ST PRIZE $50.00, 2ND PRIZE $30.00, 3RD PRIZE $20.00! WIN $10.00 ClASH EVERY TIIME YOU CAN OPEN OUR TREASURE CHEST. TRY EVERYDAY. Men*s LONG SUnVE SPORT SHIRTS FAMOUS BRAND We got a terrific buy in thWe very slight irregular 1 o n k sleeve^ Sportu^Shitt8. _S ize_s_^ M-L-XL. Buy Now! If perfect Reg. $2.99-$3.99 . . . $1.88 MEN’S SWEATER SALE Famous Sweater makers group of beautiful Cardi­ gan and Slip-Over sweaters at an unbelievable price! Buy several at this price. Very-slightirregulars^-Regv $7.99-$12.99. S4.99 Men’s PAJAMA SALE Large group of our Archdale brand in irregu­ lars_____________ $2.99 quality S1.99 GENERAL^ ELECTRIC THE QUALITY AUTOMATICS There*s A Complete General Electric Home Laundry To Fit Your Family Budget Needs! MODEL \V.\ 830 A MODEL DE-820A Filter-Flo High Speed WASHER DRYER —Up to 14-ib. clothes capacity —Up to 14-il). dothcs capacity —High Speed Dnying System —Kiiter-Flo Washing System -Automatic Dry Control —Water Sa\ei' Load Selection —Variable Time Dry Control —Two wasii and ivvo spin speeds —Magnetic Door Latch —Three Wash Cycles —lllumuiated Control Panel —Three Wash Temperatures —Synthetic De-Wrinkler —Two Rinse Temperatures —Interior Drum Light —Soak Cycle —Fluff Cycle —Unbalanced Load Control —Safety Start Switch —Safety Lid Switdi —Four Way Venting ONLY $ 2 2 9 Kxcfi. —Kasy-to-Heach Lint Trap ONLY * 1 7 5 Excg. 100 PAIR Ladies Corduroy Slim PANTS ★ Belted! ★ First Quality ★ Washable This is an early sea­ son that a top re­ source let us have at a special price for this Birthday Sale! Hurry! Reg. $2.99 value . . . $1.99 All-Weather Coats water-repellent, fine for rain or shine! 10.99 Sizes 8 to 18. Bolmacaan — cotton poplin in beige, willow or blacl<, plaid acetate taffeta lining. Chesterfield — smart, iridescent olive or brown men's wear plaid. Reversible — beige, willow or blacit cotton poplin, print acetate taffeta lining, matching umbrella. 60 inch W o o iS a le ★ Plaids — Solids ★ All First Quality ★ Good color selections Compare to $5 yard $1.99 TOWEL SALE k Many $1.00 Values ★ Solids — Prints ★ Big — Bath Size 2 For $ 1 .0 0 • BASEMENT STORE SEE THEM ON DISPLAY AT , ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Regular $2.99 Rugs ....................$1.33 Regular $1.99 Throw Pillows 2 for $3.00 59c Oxford Prints.................... 29c yd. 79c Ice Cream Fabrics 39c yd. 79c Denim Sport Fabrics ..... 39c yd. 39c Cotton Prints .......................28c yd. 29c Cotton Prints............... . . . 19c yd. 25c—40” Domestic .... 5 yards $1.00 HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FUKNITURE COMPANY, Inc. 701 Wilkcbboro Street Mockbvillc, N. C REMNANT SALE ☆ Already half price! Now we're making them onc'half of that! Hundreds of yards on sale. Be Early And Save! • FINAL SUMMER CLEAN-UP! Ladies Dresses___Vz price or less Regular $3.99 JAMAICA SETS..........NOW S2.44 Regular $l,S9 to $2.99 JAMAICA SHORTS..... V2 price Regular $S.99-$6.99 MEN’S PANT SALE............S3.33 Regular $2.99 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS... 2 for S3.00 • CASH YOUR PAYROLL CHECKS AT BELK’S • D A V I B C O U N T Y Davie County*s Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1 ,2 1 ” Volume—L VII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday., September 10, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 22 THE PmST TICKET . . . tor the Alice Bell Charm School Is shown above being purchased by Miss Vada Johnson of Farmingfon from Mrs. Gene Miller. This school will be held In (he County Office Building In October, sponsored by the Ladies' Class of the Wesley Chanel Methodist Church. ^Sponsofecl by-Wesley-Citapel-Glass-—--- Charm School Scheduled Here The Alice Bell Charm School will he presented in the Davie County Office Building on Monday and Tues­ day. Oct. 5 and 6. Classes will be held at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. on these dates. The school is being sponsored by Young Adult Class of the Wes'ey hapel Church. Ticltets are now on sale by members cf this class. Alice Bell is recognized as the South’s foremost authority on beauty, chanm and fashion, and among the top in the country in her field. This recognitiion has not been easily ■acquired. It tool; many years of study, endeavor and application. iMiss Bell has received many awards for her outstanding accom- pUsbments, including special recog­ nition from the American Business Womens International, the Toastmis- tress International, the Epsilon Sig­ ma Alipha International, and Beta Sigma Phi Internationa'. Her. worit embraces public relations and per­ sonal grooming lectures to business es ttat employ male and female executives. Miss Bell has also served as con­ sultant in leading deiiartment stores throughout the country, and in training persuiwel for the United States Government. Her travels have tal<en her to Euro))e to cover the Italian and Parisian Fashion Open­ ings, and all through the United States witli tlie ".'Vlice Bell Beauty and Fashion School.” sponsored l)y vaiioiis outstanding women’s organi­ zations. Her talent as a prolific speaker fceoijs iher in constant de- feiand as guest speaker at conven- Kuns, business organizations and civic clul)s. She has been the star of her own radio show for more than s e v e n years, interviewing authorities in every field of beauty, fashion and charm. Miss Bell has interviewed countless Hollywood stiu-s, world outstanding designers in ciothijig, hairstyle and make-up. She has starred in her own CBS tele­ vision sliow for three and one-half yeai's. .\liss Bell has tauslit fashion designinK al one of the leading uni­ versities lor uM‘1- a yeai’. As if this were not enough. Miss Bell has written countless beauty columns lor magazines and iiews- pa|)ers, written two books that are completley so'd out. and has re­ leased a now book "Tlie .Mice Bell Charm." To tap oit this l)nsy career. Miss Bell has trained and influenced thousands of wiiniiMi in every walk of life, includin REV. GEORGE FARAH Revival services will begin at Liberty Pilgrim Holiness Church, near Sheffield, on Friday, Sept. 11, and will continue through Sunday, Sept. 20. Services will be held ul Tt.lO p.m. each evening. The Rev. George Faruh of Asheboro will be the evangelist. The pastor, the Rev. W. C. Huila, invites everyone to uttend these services. 19til CLASS REUNION The 1961 -graduating class of Davie County High School will have a reunion on Sunday, Sept, 13, at Lake Hide-.'\nvay. A picnic supper will be served at 5 p.m. Drinks will lie pro­ vided. Friends and guests of the class members will lje welcome. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Center Fair Is Saturday Thu Cenlor Fair will be Satur- d;iy. S'j.pt .12. at the Center Com- n-.:inily Building, and Center Arbor. .I.-,V,:ng of exiiibits will begin at ,i a.m. Ac!i\ilies for the day include gr.mus an:l other entertainment for' llie children which will begin at 2:00 o’clock in the afternoon. K\eiyone is urged to bring their cliildien out to participate in the games and see tlie main event of tile :i;lernoon. a softball g.ime lje- tr.vten Blaise Baptist and Sheffield Alethodist. Barbecue sandwiches, trays, hot dogs, and cold drinks will Ije on sale throughout the day. A barbecue su.piper. consisting of slaw, frcnch fries, hushpuppies, cciffee or tea and dessert will be served beginning at 5 p.m. To climax the activities of Uhe day there will be entertainment under the arbor at 8 p.m. under the direction of Leo Williams, Comity Agent. Proceeds from the event will go to the Center Volunteer Fire De­ partment and the building of a new Community Building at Center. Rotary Club Views Church Of Christ Gets New Minister Film “About Fallout” Mocksville Rotarians viewed a film “About Fallout” at their meet­ ing Tuesday. Sam Howell, Davie County Defen­ se Director, presented the film which depicted the danger of redio- active fallout and the defensive measures tihat should be employed. Roy Cartner had chpge of the program and introdfteea'Mi'.‘Howell. President John Durham presided. Jim Everidge and Jim Bowman were inducted into the club as new members by Dave Rankin, member­ ship chairman. Special guests included Ray Allen and Harold Coley of Statesville and the Rev. M. L. Creach of Salisbui-y. Driver Blinded By Bright Lights The driver of a car was blinded by bright lights of oncomiing traffic Saturday around 12:15 midnight, midnight, failed to see car ahead of him signal for a right hand turn, and struck rear of the car. James Walter Rose, 38, of Rt. 1, driving a 1949 Chevrolet on US 64 7/lOs of a mile west ot Center, stated that he gave a hand signal to make a riglit hand turn into a private driveway. As he did so, he saw car approaching from reai'. Joseph K. Stariey, Jr., 19, of Mar­ ion, N. C., who is in the Navy, di-iving a 1964 Ford, stated that he was blinded by oncoming traffic and didn’t see Rose’s signal. Stanley's car struck Rose’s car and damaged it in the amount of $50. The right front of Stiinley’s car was damaged $300 worth. Patrolman R. L. Beane investigat­ ed the accident. Use An Enterprise W ant A i LEWIS SAVAGE l.,ewis .Savage and his family have arrived here from Elizabethton, Tennessee lo make their home, and he is now serving as minister ot the North Main Street Church ot Christ. He succceds J. B. Whitaker who recently moved to Huntsville, Ala­ bama. Mr. Savage is a native of McMinn­ ville. Tennessee and is an alumnus of Freed-Hardeman College ot Hen­ derson, Tennessee. Mrs. Savage is the former Dora Lee Hale ot Spen­ cer, Hennessee. The Savages have three children, LaVergne, who is 23; Eva ABrgaiHn®,'aita' DaleTT years old. LaVergne is married and lives in Kno.wille, Tenn, Eva will be a Sophomore at the University of Tennessee, and Dale is a seventh grade student at Mocksville Elem­ entary. Mr. Savage has served as minister of ihe gospel with ohurches of Christ in South Pittsburg, Jamestown, Mc­ Minnville, Morristown and Ellza- bethton, Tenn. He served three years with the East Cullman church in Cullman, Alabama. He has con­ ducted numerous gospel revivals, vacation Bible schools, personal work and sight singing classes. He has served as a minister ot the gospel since 1944, two weeks after becoming a Christian. His personal hobby is a study of Horology, the science of measuring time, or the principles and art of constructing instruments for measuring and in­ dicating portions of time, as clocks and watches He is especially inter­ ested in antique clocks and has more than forty in his collection. He invites others who are interested in clocks to see his collection. Mrs. Savage’s personal hobby is the collecting of antiques, especially glass and china. You are Invited to see her collection of over two hun­ dred pieces. The North Main Street church in­ vites the public to its services and tn get acquainted with the Savage family, residing at 700 Stewart street., just back of the -church building. Mr. Savage expresses a personal desire to assist the people of Mocksville and Davie County In any possible way. Since his name is not listed In .the Directory, you may reach him by calling 634-2866. Davie Opens Grid Season Away— Rebels At West Forsyth Friday Tiio D;uie High School football team will o|K>n it's 1964 season Fri­ day niglit ugiiinst the strong West Forsyth Titans. Kickoff will be at S p.m. in tile new West Forsyth studiiim located on the Lewisville- ClL'mmims Riiuii. Coa.h Jack Ward said that the Relieis had worked hard and shown u lot of cntluisiasm and "I lielieve we are ready to play a lot of good foolbaii thi.s year,” he said. (.'iiacli Ward |)oiMted out that Davie was opening against one of the slion;.;e]- te.inis in Forsytli County. luiiiie-iiiakiM's. air- ,\'th(.ii^di this is llu' fir.st season for Hue lioste.ssi's. pruli'.'.sioiial nuicli'U, , Wc-i as a ni'wly lormed .senior hiMh fashion cuiinlinalois. bridal consult- iuils, exei'ulive wojnen. and women in the l)iisines.s world. Eaton, and John Parker. Coach Ward said that the starting lineup for Friday night would prob­ ably include: Ends: Clay Kuton and Ken Boger Tackles: Charles Eaton and Carlton Burton Guards: Mike Keller and Ronnie Spry Center: Don Jones Halfbacks: Bill Nesbitt and Ran- daH Ward Fullback: Nayrex Barnhardt Quarterback: John Parker Cei taiJ) ehanges may Ix; made on defense with Larry Bailey playing j .U the left halfback slot and Earl .Miss Bell has apj)i'oxiii)ali‘l.\ laiit;lii i-iiarni to ii))i‘ jiii li(ij) wojnen. AMAZING WEST .\meric.i’s aniazini; western slalcs protllitv Slime ut llu' finest sull.tond lumber in llie world, in a iln/.en diiferent species, each luuins its <iwii .sfJrtial place in llie conslnielioji ii'iii.iStry. ..... .................... - s;luji.l llie nucleus ol iheir team is | Shoaf at the right defensive iineback- llial ol .SouUiwest For.syth which I ing position. There will also be con- liamled l);n ie a deli'at last season. 1 siderable changes in Uie kickoff. Last week West Forsyth defeated I punting and rec-eiving teams. \i)jih l);nidsuii li id 0 in Iheir open-1 "In the fiisl Iwo games we plan ins ,i;aim', to use many boys in our effort to '■\\e.<l will be a strong team :md I tiel Uie best working combination,” w.ll he much bigger than w e are ' said Codch Ward. . hut il our buys come llirongh Assisting Coach Wai'd ai-e Bill as 1 helit've they will . . . we'll do , Peeler, line coacii; Roger Snow aild all light." said Coach Ward. Leroy Hill. ’J'bi> Hebi'Is Ill's \eai' are l«>iiig led J,asl year the IMiels won lour and Au-lioi:,. .............................................. Three Cars Involved In Wreck On US 64 Three cars were involved in rear bump-ups Sunday around 3:40 p. m. on US 64, 10-miles west of Mocks­ ville. Involved were the following: A 1963 Volkswagen operated by Hilda Spillman Couch, 22 ,of Elkin: a 1959 Ford operated by Robert Curtis Toney of Miami. Florida; and 1961 Ford operated by Garland Francis Hudgens of Harrisburg, N. C. State Highway Patrolman Rand­ all Beane said lhal his investigation disclosed that the Volks, operated by Mrs. Couch had stopped to make a left turn. A vehide in front of this car made left turn into NC 901. Mrs. Couch said she pulled up, wait^ ing for the troffic to clear. The Ford, operated ljy Mr. Toney, aim pulled up and almost stopped when the car was struck in the rear by the 1961 Ford operated by Mr. Hud ges, knocking tlie '59 Ford into the Volks. Mr. Hudgens told Patrolman Beane that just as he started off behind the 1939 Ford lie looked dawn at the Dashboard and when he look­ ed back up he was too close to get stopped. Hudgens was charged with failure to see movement made in safety. Damage to the Volks was estimat­ ed at $75; to the 1959 Ford, $200; ■ itx! iu the lOgi t'^frd Copperhead Bites Children Two young children of tlie Rev. and Mrs. Jack Rhyne of Mocksville, Route 4. were bitten by a ccppcr- iiead sna'.:e Sunday afternoon while playin in the b.^ckyard of their heme. Lisa, age 18 months, screamed, A'hen the largo copperhead snake :iit her on the side of her ankle. Her sister, Cheryl, age 7, ran to her side to see what was the matter and 'W’as bitten on the left foot. 'Both children were rushed to the Dav.ie Coiinty Hospital where they ivere administered the anti-venom serum. More ot such serum was rushed to the local hospital frcm Winslon-Salem. Oheryl returned home Tuesday. It was expected that Lisa, barring com­ plications, would return home the latter part of this week. The children were bitten around .'):30 .p.m. Sunday in the baokyard of the Lutheran .Manse. The snake was killed and was taken to the hospital for positive identification as to the type ot anli-venom serum needed. Mr. Rhyne is the pastor ot the Holy Cross Lutheran Church on Rt. 4, Mocksville. Schedule Is Given For H. D. Club Meetings The Clarksville Home Demonstra­ tion Club meet on Friday, Septem­ ber 11 at 8:00 p. m. witli hostess Mrs. Stacy Beck at tihe Community Building. The Fork Home Demonstration Club will meet on Monday, Septem­ ber 14 at 8:00 p. m. with hostess Mrs. Richard Hendrix. The Center Home Demonstration Club will meet on Tuesday, Septeiti’ ber 15 at 2:00 p. m. with hostess Mrs. Frank Myers. The Center Tome Demonstration Club will meet on Tuesday, Septem­ ber 15 at 7:30 p. m. with hostess Mrs. Bill Seaford. The Advance-ElbaviUe Hiime De­ monstration Club will meet on Wed­ nesday, September 16 at 2:00 p. m. at the home ot Mrs. Mattie Poin­ dexter with co-hostess Mrs. Grady Myers. The Cana Home Demonstration Club will meet on Thursday, Sept­ ember 17 at 2:00 p. m. with hostess Mrs. VV. C. Jordan at the Commun­ ity Building. Speeding Car Wrecks At *Suicide Crossing* A teen-age driver trying to flee from the Stale Highway Patrol crash­ ed his car Into the embankment at “Suicide Crossing" around 1 a.m. Sunday morning. William Sprunt Britton. 17, ot 1007 Clement Street, Mocksville, w as diarged with reckless driving and speeding. Britton and a companion were treated at the Davie Hospital and released. State Highway Palrobnan Randall Beane said that Britton, operating a 1955 Chevrolet was going west on the Lexington Road at a high rate of speed. Bnitton failed to get slowed at tlie intersection of Salisbury St. and went aci-oss the intersection into the embankment. REA Members Told To Vote For Those Supporting ‘Our Programs’ TALKING OVER THE SITUATION at the 201h Annual Meeting of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation held last Saturday at the iMasonIc Picnic Grounds arc J uC. Jones, manager of the local Co-op, and William T. (Bill) Crisp. General Counsel of the Tarheel Electric Membership Association. Mr. Crisp was the featured speaker for the mecthig. Major Teresa ClarkThe County Home -FT-E^Garrett-of-Sallsbury-has-|-Outstanding C a d e tte , signed a contract with Dewitt Sparks, recent purchaser of the County Home property, to raze all the buildings on the property. Work began this week in tearing down these old buildings and the material will be offered for sale. Mr. Garrett of 716 Mack Street, Sa'isbuo’, has been in the demo­ lition. business for the past -ten years. An article, with pictures, dealing with the history of the County Home will be carried by this newspaper in the near future. Tarheel General Counsel Bill Crisp, Is the Speaker Between 5,000 and 8.000 attending the 2G:h annual meeting of the Davlo Electric Membership Corporation last SctiirdEy heard tCie warning that “the survival of the electric cocpcr- atiives" is in the hands ot those clected to the respective oitlces ot ."oveinment." WHllam T. Crisp, General Counsel ot the Tarheel Electric Membership Association, em.phasized to the Co-op niembers the importance of “getting to kiiciv the parson who will fill these offices and know wihere they Eland on issues vital to the rural electric conperatives." “Vote for the man who commits himself lo support your program regardless of whether he is Demo­ crat or Republican," said Mr. Crisp. Various asrpirants for public office were recognized and made brief statements at the meeting. Gtwyn Price, Chairman ot the Rural Eleolriflcatlon Authodity ot North Cai'ollna, also spoke briefly to the gathering. The .mahi order of business of the day saw the election of the following directors: -fWoman's Club Has Program On Scouts Meeting at the Manor House at Tiinglewood Park for the first time since May, the Mocksville Woman's t31iib gathered on Tuesday of this week and saw a film on Girl Scouting for their program. Mrs W. M. Long, president, pre­ sided at the meeting. Mrs. ^e d Barnes, chairmaji of the Ways and Means committee, announced that there would not be a Tour of Homes sponsored by the club this year. Mrs. I- Gaither Sanford had charg# of the program. She introduced Miss Dorothy Gatford of the Pilot Area Girl Sci-iit Council in Winston-Salem iwho shuwed u color film entitled •This 1: Girl Scouting in the USA." .Mrs. S-inford introduced two mem­ bers cj her Cadette Scout troop. Marly Mason and Joan Ginther. who told 01' their experiences at Camp Shirlev, Rogers this past summer. Hosi.'.sses for this meeitng were •Mrs. Eugene Bowman, Mrs. E. P. Evan>. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins and -Mrs. I., (j. Sanford. ^ There- v\ere 31 members present I and ttt<i giiests .Mrs. Paul Neal and ' Mrs. .! imes Bownjaa ............... Mocksville Schools Sale Now Underway The annual magazine sale of the Mocksville Elementary School Is no.w underway and will end Mon­ day, Sept. 14. This magazine plan offers a variety ot 120 different magazines from which the subscnbei-s may choose. The schools' share ot the profits is 40% of the total sales. This magazine sale is the only money raising project conducted by the school MOCKSVILLE PTA The Mocksville School PTA will have the first meeting of the new school year on Monday night, Sept. 14, at 7:30 p;m. in the Mocksville Elementary School auditorium. After the business session, an informal re­ ception will be held in the gym honormg the teachers. "Parents of boys and girls grades 1 through 8 are invited to come and be a part of the PTA this year," said Ed Goodwin, president. Moose Fish Fry The Mocksville Moose Lodge will 'have a Fish Fi-y on Saturday, Sept­ ember 19, from 10 a. m. until 8 p. m. Boxes to take home wlU be fl'lled. Governor Claude Boger announced that the proceeds from the meal will go towards the Davie County Public Librai'y project to purchase a sound Projector and to the pro­ posed new hospital at Moosehaven, Fla. MAJOR TERESA CLARK Major Teresa Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Clark of Rt. 4. was chosen Outstanding Cadette of the North Carolina Wing Civil Air Patrol Summer Encampment at Langley Air Force Base, Va., held August 22 though August 30. Miss Clark held the position as Flight Leader for the 33 female Cadettes. She was also one of the 9 cadets chosen from 217 to fly in a T-39. others from Mocksville to receive this flight were C/Major Mike Dan­ iels and Cadet Don Landmesser. Leadership trophies were pre­ sented to Major Daniel.s, Captain Cathy Beck and Lt. Vincent Wheel­ er. others attending tlie Encampment were S/M Major Harvey Beck, est, Lt. Oscar Beaver, and Chief Oapt. Mildred Beck, Lt. Glenn Ever- Warrant Officer Everette Beaver, other Cadets attending were Krist- aine Penninger, Eunice DeiUon, Beverly McDaniel and Bobby Hen­ drix. BOWLES REUNION The annual Bowles family reunion will be held Sunday, September 13 at Oak Grove Methodist Church. Everyone is invited to attend bring well-filled baskets of food. For Outstanding Service to Community Center Community Makes Awards At the Center Community Develop­ ment meeting Thursday night, Sept. 3, awards were presented to the woman, man, and youth for out­ standing service to the community. Leo Williams, County Agent, pre­ sented the liophies to Mrs. Nancy Tutlerow, R. Duke Tutterow, and Jimmy TuU^ivw, Mowing I b e cook-out held in their honor. Mrs. Tutterow works in the Regis­ ter of Peeds Office and is active in all community and <*urch activities. She is a member of Center Metho­ dist Church and a men*er of the Woman's Society of Christian Ser­ vice. She also is a member of the Rescue Squad .Vixiliaiy. .. ----------................ , R. IXike Tutlerow is a mail currier,; be » cuvejcii di.-li stijiiicr ai ! aiMl. staniUiifi ul Uw tottw i Utiul^r 1 ineetiu^. Community Development. He is an active memljer of Center Methodist Church and in the community activ- ities. He is a member of the Center Volunteer Fire Department. Jimmy Tutlerow. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clay Tutterow. is a student at tlie University of North Caro­ lina. He is a tnember of Center Church and active memtjer of the M.V.F., and also community activ- ities, as he sei-ved as coach for the Center Girls' Softball team. Pi’ior U> the presentation of awards there was a business session at which plans for the Center Fair afld Bai’- B-tJue were completed. It was announced that there wtjuld the --e-Cr Smoot-tt3avietr-B-.-R-.-eratciv»- (Yadkm); J. S. Dobson (IredeU); iR. L. Se,i'ford (Davie); T. N. Craw­ ford (Iredell I; T. B. Woodruff (Davie); W. B. Renegar (Iredell); G. L. Chatham (Alexander); Conrad Bller (Wilkes); W. J. Myei's (Row­ an); and Russell Oxford (Alexander). Manager’s Report The manager of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation, J. C. Jones, hi his annual report pointed out that the total members ot the Co-op as ot Aug. 31, 1964,, were 9262, an In­ crease of 369 over last year. This ^>as broken do\vn into a county by county membership as follows: Alexander 1350; Davie 2235; Iredell 3100: 'Rowan 820; Wilkes 837; and Yadkin 870. The co-op has 1881 miles of lines and tihe average monthly power con­ sumption per member as of Aug. 31, 1964, was 500 kwh. The average cost per kwh for members .was 2c. The Davie Electi'ic Membership Corporation served 35 riu-al Indus- tirles which employ 700 persons. “In October of 1962, Capital Credits in the amount of $225,000.00 was paid to the membership at large. Tftis retirement was for the capital mem- hers furnished for the years 1950-54. In .August, 1964, the second general retirement of capital credits was made. The amount of tills refund was aknost $250,000.00 and was for the year 19,55-56. Over $100,000 has been re!funded to Uie estates of deceased members and the total amount of patrons capital returned to Davie EMC .members Is $600,000.00," said Mr. Jones. Throughout the afternoon meeting more than $4,402.00 In valuable prizes was awarded to meitibers attending. Joe J. Patner, assistant manager, presided over this portion of th« program. The program got underway at 12:30 pjm. with gospel singine by "The Sons of Faith." C. C. Smoot, President of tihe Board of Directors, called the meet­ ing to order at 1:30 p.m. The invoca­ tion was given by Archie V. Jones, Southern Baptist Missionary, Guaya­ quil .Eduador, now home on furlough, Greetuifis to the members were brought Ijy Harold Odom, Director of Public flelations. The reading of the notice of the meeting and proof of .mailing was presented by B. L. Seaford, secretaiV to the board of directors. The treasurer’s report was given by J. S, Dobson. FARMINGTON PTA The Farinington School Parent- I Teacher Association will hold the ’lirst meeting of the sdiooi year on 'Monday evening, September 14. at 17:30 ill the school auditorium. Foll­ owing the business sescdon a recep- jtion will 1)6 gi\en in tlie cafeteria ;foi- the teachers. All parents are urged to attend and gel acquainted iwith Uie new teachers. Regular PTA nwetings will be held on the second Monday evenings of each month. Advertisement SliAVKR REPAIRS AND SHAVKB i fAltTS. WM«b UM9. Page Twe DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1964 Central Area of Mocksville Studied- Redevelopment Plans Are O utlined A Fummary on llio report of the roccnl prclimjiii'iy sintly for vevitnl- Izing (he ccninil area of llio 1’ovvii (if Mncusvillc was released this week l>y Dr. Vidor L. Andrews, chairman ol the Jaycee pnn-<inltlee in ciiarse ol this project. llie slii:'y was made l>y Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Tennant, ai'chilccts and Inwn .planning .>5peciull£ts of S;ilis- tnry, A Eummary of their rcjioi't is as follows; General Charneler Mocksville is fortnnate that it has mostly retained a propuM- atmosphere of n country town, ft has l>asic assets of a generously Jaid out central square 'and .main street, some fine trees and some impi'elciilloiis Mil pleasant arohilecture. Parking faeil- ities appear adequate at present and there are rpossible areas for addlional off-street ipai'king lots If required. There Js good grouping of the court­ house, bank and oirficcs which dratw a steady flow of traffic to the heart of town. Adjacent stores arc of aver­ age standard generally and have good ‘Potential tor additional impiwe- ment and development. There is a considerable amount of light industry already in and around the 'town which is healtliy for it's economy and 'future prospects. 'Visually Wie town has a percent of the problem prevailing in most cities with regard to overhead power line networks, unsightly ad'vertising, redundant signs and so on. The general touilding material is brick, with stone or concrete copings and trim. Sidswalks are of concrete with asphalt or grass verges, and have occasional problems with chan­ ges of level. General Aims It would seem desirable for all improvements and development to aim at .retaining and enhancing a thriving country town atmosphere. ■Excessive [formality as well as sub- urban slickness jnust then be avoid- ed in paving and planting layouts, tihe treatment of facades and fascias and the design of awnings, canopics, etc. Also, in theory, single story development should not be encour­ aged im t!he central business area of a town where something more tiian a domestic or shopping centre scale of bujlding is called for. Jagged sky- Knes or a gap4oothed effect can -idestroy the overall effectiveness and tlignitiy of la town hlock or street. It also happens that, on North Main Street, opposite buildings balance . each other at least fairly symetric- ally but the exposed upper side ole- <vations are a .problem. The southeast one storey block of CEDAR CREEK ihn square is not cwnplctoly unat-[ jncent to parlfing. A mnre appealing tiiiclive in itself, but the drop in Bltornate to aspluilt .'trips would l)c hr sill 'and scale in IhnI rnrner do- trac'.s froin Iho square as an entity. lAt this singo these parlieular com- mpnts are nii'y for the rot'ord. of :ciuso. but they might bo borne in ii:nd wlien expansion or relmildini; rp.pcrlur'lies present themselves in the ;'i'.ture'. A mere immedialo improvcmert ?nn be slarte.-l l>y d ' rcclacing and remaWng unlidy street elcment.s, and (21 creating nr adding to attrrf^livc .'tree! amenities. The former includes tl'o dcjign, and positioning of street names, signs, lighting poles and litter containers which can be controlled by the city. It also iiv volves the necessary measures with regard to billboard and wall-painted advertisiii'g, overhanging signs with store and/or trade names, iinnec- cessairlly untidy power lines and stays, etc., whicli require lihe cooper­ ation of menohants and companies. All ithis should be accompanied by a second step •wliich is positive in it’s approach. Tlie solution to sidewalk levels might become an interesting feature for an instanice and detailed sug- gfsstions for the central area slreet- scaphig are submitted below and in the plan layout. Streetscaping There ®re two treatments of Main Street that could bo considered. One as the L’Avemie treattment with tree planting on each side of the road and parking along the sidewalks. This layout exists in part already and requires only some additional trees and sidewalk modifications as shown on the aiccomjjanying plan. The ar- rangoment, 'however, has drawbacks from a street •vi'ew in that it still leaves an arnid expanse of concrete down the iniddle and the parked cars obstruct store fronts ■\dsuaUy, in ad­ dition to the problem of placing the trees so that they do not intei'fere toNtuied or pebble concrete and Uie ideal would be iirick pavers. Verges make a fine transition pjy.'ically and ac.sthelically between the sidewalk and road; by defining the main walkway from the area required for car bumpers, hydrants, .isigns and p’.iintings, a tidy and pleasing civic street can re.sult. Op­ posite the courthnuse is an unsight­ ly gap vv/th a view tliroii^i lo a rear parking and a large bllHioard intruding itself cm the street sccne. An example of how this type of problem can be turned to good ef­ fect is shown on the plan with screening end planting sot back l.i- feet or so, Icavi'ng side pasages to and from the rear lol, and with the a'ddition of some paving, benches and plant tubs, a useful and plea­ sant little amenity is gained for the street. Facade Treattuent The plams for facade treatment in the central area is designed to ob­ tain the maximum oTCrall effect within a reasonable budget and per­ iod of time and no major 'construc­ tional changes were recommended at this stage. The general recommendations pro­ vide, wherever applicable, to clean and or repaint masonry work and copimgs; remove overhanging signs and advertising; tidy areias between building toy removing liter, weeds, etc. and get the tree planting system underway. The report also has general sug­ gestions and recommendations for the various buildings in the square area. Dr. Andre\vs said further meetings woii'ld be held concerning this study and recommendations iand that the plans would be displayed later at the Bank of Drive. Some Peapde Pray For More Things Than They Wori; For. ★ ★ * Sunday was a beautiful day and a Igood attendance in Sunday Sdiooi, with four new members on roll, •Ml'S. Sar^ih Wiseman and children, Patricia, Nancy, and Wayne. Mrs. Uiia West land Nora Eaton attended The Yadkin and Davie County Union, which was held at tlie Pleasant Grove Baptist Church at YadCdnviile Sunday afternoon. The members of the Cedar Creek Baptist Chu.rch attended worship services at the GaWlee Bapliist Qhurch in Winston-Sialem Sunday night. A joint bapti'smai service was given at Ujis time. Miss Lou Frances Eaton, who underwent surgery at the Davie County Hospital .is able lo be at home again. Siie is improving satis­ factorily. iMi\ and Mrs. Charles Bradley of Bethania visited Sunday at the home olf their grandipar«nts, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Williams. The Senior Missionary Circle met at the home of Mrs. Maiy Eaton and daughter. Margaret, last Tues­ day aCtemosn. •Kie Usher Board of the Cedar Creek Church will sponsor a picnic on the grounds SaUmlay, Sapt. 12. Everyone is invited. Proceeds will go to the building fund. Mrs. Cora Lee Baiiley is spending Q few days here witli her sister. Miss Lou Prances Eaton. M'cKijiley Eaton and children. ®andra, I.^is. and Hay, of Winston- Salem visited Sleplieii Cain recently. Mrs. Mary Eaton and daughters, Mlarfiretle and Peai'l, attended wor- slUp services at tlie Old Poplar Springs Camp Meeting Ground Sun­ day evening. This is the homeplace of 'Mrs. Eaton, who is blind. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISB-RECORD Publisbed Sverjr Thursday At MoclwtUe. N. O. 'Ur. and Mrs. Bugene S. Bowman Publishers Oordon Tomltnson. Editor Becond'Class paid fttpostage Moctavme. W. O. _______________ ' Subscription raies: Single Copy ,m ; $3.00 per year in North Carolina: $340 per year *Mit ol with filie sidewalk or store canopies. In the case of North Main some (parking places wouild have to Jw given uip for tree planting purposes. The alternative scheme mentioned reqaireis more radical chan,ges. However, the two Wocks being con­ sidered are diort and wide and suit- alvle for the loyoart shown on the adjaioent ,sk«hoh. In .this case an is­ land ■strip lis placed down the centre of the road land pilanted ■witJi good- siMd ' trees together wiith a paved waikiway. Cars park only against tWs island and ipassengers alight on it and wal'k .the short distance to either and to the ipedestnian crossing to get to their destination. In this way the sidewalks and store fronts are un­ cluttered and shaded las required by nwnin'gs, and the centre of the street lis made interestins and shaded by trees iwK'ch can be soon to their best adivantage. This treaitment is less frequently olwcrved but is therefore more distinctive and can be attrac- tiw and appropriate in rural towns. Central Square The square is one of Mocksville’s finest assets. Unless tiiere are structural dangers or other pertinent reasons it is recommended that the four large oak trees be retained. In spite of ithe fact that .tliey are leaf­ less in winter, they do give variety to the square throughout the year by reflecting the ctenge of seasons. The layout of tlie business blocks around the square suggests a semi- formal arrangement for the four is­ lands. The NW and SE corners have the busiest flow of pedestrain traffic since they contain retail stores and the latter has side iaccess to the courthouse. In the islands on both these areas could be paved with interesting pattern of brick or con­ crete around each tree, and together witJi some bench seating and plant­ ing .tubs they could become function­ al and attractive. In summer Uiey would provide a shady litWe rest and W'ailing place for parked pass­ engers. shoppers and so on and would require very little upkeep. The NE and SW islands would vary this arrangement by reversing tlie planting to paving proportions. Paving stones would be placed only around the inner curves as required for people alighting from the park­ ing places there. The rest of the area would have massed evergreen planting and shruljs .together with some flower beds. In this way the overall scheme would have a logical and balanced layout without being form.-»lly symetrical on either street axis, and seems to meet the general aims for the appearance and atmos­ phere of the square area. Sidewalks The maiiii idea for the sidewalks is to treat changes of level and use in a bold, functional and inter­ esting way. Tlie sections for the Duke Powoj- office side of South Main, if parking is retaiiKd against tlie sidewalk, sliow a clean-cut break between Uie higlier walking level and tlie slcj)ping out area for car.s; tlie broad coping tn the retaining wall could contain planting and places for street signs, and the few steiis required could cunveniently flank the trees. Grass verges can rarely 1* effectively inaintained ad- Farmiiigton NELL 11 LASIILEY COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie Coun­ ty Criinliml Court was held Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall presided. Atty, John'T. Brock pvo.secuted the docket, Cases di.sposed of wei'e as follows: Forest Edward Sevy, improper .passing, capi.Ts. .Tames Hayward Wall, speedng, $16 and cost. .Johnny Norman Varbrou^, speed­ ing, $12 and CT.5t. Appealed. Thcmas Filew’ellen Munro, Sr., speeding, serve warrant. John Alexander Frost, operating car intoxicated, capias. 'Bol;liy Lee Brown, rcckless driv­ ing. $2.5 land cost. Appealed. iDavld Ray Miller, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty. Curtis Godbey, selling liquor. Three months sifspended on certain con­ ditions and pay $200 and cost. ■Paul Davis Staplefoote. no op-cra- tor's license, serve warrant. -Robert While, Jr., disobeying stop sign. cost. Robert Eugene Hurlocker, speed­ ing, serve warrant. Bernard Kelly, too fast for con­ ditions, $10 and cost. Paul 'Htrtlson Eaton, improper brakes, cost. Jaimes Conrad Snider, too fast for conditions, not giwUy- Kenneth Harold Todd, speeding, continued. Melvin ®ay Dull, improper muf- ler, cost. James Robert Connell, no insur­ ance, cost. Raymond Peoples, damage to per­ sonal property, 30 days suspended on certain conditions and pay cost. Roger Funderburk, failure to pro­ vide adequate support, six months suspended on certain conditions and pay cost. Guy Oliver McDaniel, assault on female, prosecuting witness taxed with cost. James IJames, assault, dismissed. Lonnie J. 'Myers, assault on fe­ male, prayer for judgment continued, sk monlihs suspended on certain con­ ditions and pay cost. James Harold Head, speeding in excess of 45 mph in 45 mph zone. ADVANCE Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hartm;ui of Mike Ray. and children, Ann. and i and Pat Pott!!, dauslilcr of Mr. all r.f Burlington, and Mr. and Mr.s.' Mrs. Glonn Pot'.^, s|K'nt the Bob Brown of Zi'liiilrii, fpent the weekend horr. the ,quo.<!ts of Mr.s. Abilene. Texas, are spending a few,Minnie Bryson and Miss Rcluv'ca weeks with Mr. Hartman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. /Vlpli Hartman ntid daughter, Carolyn. Mrs. Mozell Ralledge and Misa Kermit Ralledge spent Inst Wednes­ day and Thursday in Charlotte wilh rolativcs. Mi?s Ralledge has rs;turn- ed to Baltimore. Md. to resume her studies for a master’s degree. The Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hairc are Talliert. Edwar] VnRler entered Drvie Cniuity Hi-fipi'.al last Tue.sday for observation and treatment. Blake Smilry who is a patlenl at the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, coutiiuii’s to improve. Mr. iuid Mr. Clyde Sidden, Mr. and Mrs. Clitf Hoifman and chil­ dren, and Mrs. Armi-nda Frye cf FiiU'jn. attended the Waller reunionspanding this week in Todd where Rev. Mr. Haire is conduct ing a re-' Sunday in Rowan Cotnity. | turned vivnl. I Mi'S Lisa Potts, daughter of Mr. iiiglit. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blackwell and;and Mrs. Bn Potts, Mrs. Ellis Foster son, Johnny of Winston-Salem, Mrs. [of Winstan-Salera. Mrs, Rhea Potts. weke.iul in Roanoke, Vir.^inia with rolntives and frieiv.ls. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peeler ot Saiisl-.ury visited Mrs. Grace Spry Monday. Mi.‘.H Adraifl Zimmerman left Mon­ day for Western Carolina College, Cullowhce, where she will enroll in the freshman class. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hill of Miicksville were dinner guests ot Mrs. Hill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. r.ill Zimmerman Sunday. Mrs. Hill's Lsi;ier, Miss Janie Zimmerman, rc- home Avith them Sunday Cue An Enterprim IVant Ad Army Pvl. Richard S. Hartman, snn of Mr .and Mrs. Richard I). Hartniun. Rt, 1, Advance, com­ pleted eight weeks ot military police training at the U. S, Anny Training Center, Fort Gordon. Ga., Sept. 4. During the course Hart­ man received Instruction In such sub.iects as civil and military law, traffic control, map reading, pris­ oner (it war control and self de­ fense, He entered the Army last April and completed basic train­ ing at Fort Jackson, S. C. The 23 year old soldier was graduated in IftW from Davie County High School In Mocksville. (U. S. Army Photo) B/XBY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Nicholson and grandson, Thomas 'Nioholson, ot Knoxville, Tenn., arrived Friday for session, $10 and cost. not gudty. RandoI;ph Baker Carniker, Jr., speed­ ing, continued. Robert W'ayne George, following too closely, cost. William Floyd Soots, Illegal pos- a ifeiw days visit with Miss Vada Johnson. They visited Mi-, and Mrs. Al'bePt Long in Durham Tuesday and returned to Knox,ville on Wednes­ day. iMiiss Johnson accompanied them. Miss Patricia Caudle left Tuesday to enter Nur'ses training in Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Miss Gayle Hicks left Tuesday to enter N^irscs training in the Moores- ville Hospital in Moorcsville. Both of these girls graduated from Davio High Schod last May. ■Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor and children, Barbara and BiWy, spent the Labor Day holiday with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kermeth Tayloi’. Mr. and Mrs. William Moody and datighlcr, Robin, of Greensboro, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Wishon, Sunday. 'Rov. and Mrs. Bennie 'Bearden and Miss Doxie Bearden visited Mrs. Bearden’s mother, Mrs.' Doss, in Savannah, Ga., over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis, Nancy and Billy Ellis spent the week end at the beach doing some fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Tam Wtakier and children, Jeanie, June Ann, and Tommy, of Hickory were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. F. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hiarding and family of Pilot Mountain visited Mr. and Mrs. John Harding Sunday afternoon. Sunday guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. G. N .Tucker were Mr. and Mrs. Thunman Martin and W'ayne Marlin, of Walkerlown. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer had as Sunday iguests Mrs. Flossie Jones, Miss Louise Jones and Mrs. Paul Jones, all of Advance: Mrs. Bessie Bennett and Mrs. Calvin Baity ol Lewisville: Mr. and Mi's. Clinton •Oornatzer, Bobby and Kent, of Bal timore. WALLACE RECEIVES E. I .B. Word comes from Munich. Ger many, that Sgl. Robert L. Wallace has received lan Expert Infantry Badge for excellent marksmanship Out of 200 men testing, Sgt. Wallace won first pl'ace ‘Wit'h a percentage of 39.4 and J1C2 points on the first trial. He has been stationed with Company C. First Bn. 2isl Infantry in Munich, Gerjiiany, for the past nine months. His wife, the former Miss Peggy Taylor .and their three iau'Shters. Theresa, Penny and Deb­ bie, are in Germany with him. He is there for a three-yaar period. iRichard Tale 'Bowman, speeding, $30 .incfludiing cost. Clarence Dianiel Hawkins, follow­ ing too close, $30 including cost. Tiheodoi’e Schuyler Davis, speeding, LoU'ie Beal visited their sister re- Mr. and 'Mrs. Jimmy Dillon and J. R. Dillon spent the week end at the beach. Mr. land Mrs. N. C. Potts visited ■Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Potts Saturday night. Mrs. Doway Roliertson and chil­ dren and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Myers visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Robert­ son and bal^ Sunday afternoon in Thomasville. Mrs. Jim Elverhardt and daughter. Ann, and Mrs. Saliie Nivens and c'liUdrtiii were guests of Mrs. Ullic Myers Sunday. Weclv end guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Boyd GiHospic were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams and children and Mi’, 'and Mrs. Melvin Gillaspie and chil­ dren. Jerry Nivens of the U. S. Anmy, sl.ationed in Georgia, spent the week end at home. Mrs. Lonnie Cornatzer and Mrs. $1S and cost. Tiiomas Leonard Harrison, speed­ ing, $5 and cost. Roy Jarvis, improper passing, cost. Minor Turner Steele, speeding, serve warrant. James Wallace Lane, speeding, continued. Jirry Wayne Ralledge, improper muffler, cost. John Thomas Gobble, improper equipment, nol pros. Bernard Lamar 'McGiarity, s.peed- ing, $30 including cost. Kenneth Ray Koonlz, speeding, $I0 and cost. Cliarles Franklin Eaton, following too close, $10 and cost. Liirry Wayne Morris, too fast for icon<litk)ns, $10 and cost. J';unes Charlie Marlin, illegal pos- ses.-iion, $10 and coisl. Bobby Wren Childers, no operator’s iicc’nse, $S0 including cost. 'Hubert H. McAfee, disobeying stop sign, $20 including cost. .Vlichael Lee Fuqua, following too cip.sely, $20 luidudjng cost. Dewitt Donald Wallace, disobeying slop sign, $20 including cost. 'Ra>.niond Peoples, public drunk- tsmess. $10 and cost. • Jiiwiy iTacdbs, non-support, six months suspended on certain con­ ditions and pay cost. Everyone should practice “girth control," advises the North Carolina Heart Association. Overweight is ugly and “risky business’’ for your circidatory system. cenlly who is a patient at Davie County Hospital Alton Joe Bailey and Theresa Beauchamp were week end guests ot their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 'E. .R. Bas'ucten-jp. This commi’.mty wslcomes the new Presbyterian minister, tfne Rev. Mr. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas. Mi‘. and Mrs. George Cornatzer 'are visiting their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fos­ ter and children in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Press Robertson and children visited relatives near Lex­ ington recently. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson of Lexington visited relatives here Sunday. John C. Bryant Is Aboard USS Knox John C. Br.yant, commissaryman second class, USN, son of Mrs. Mary I. Bryant of 1)33 Salisbui'y Street, Mocksville, i-eturned Aug. 31 lo San Diego, Calif., aboard the radar .picket destroyer USS Frank Knox upon completing a tour of duty with the Seventh FL-ct in ...c * .a- j .ast. Knox providjd anji-air warfare support for various airtrafl carriers and anti-submarine warfare coverage for other units while with the Sei’enth Fleet. As a special reward for two and a half years service in the Western Pacific, Knox was granted a goodwill triip to Australia. Ports visited “down under” included Brisbane and Syd­ ney, Austrailia. THE TEXTILE SHOP “THE BABGAIN CENTER" Store Hours: 8(30>5;00 * NEW SHIPMENT Salisbury Street ALL FIRST QUALITY . . . CONE CORDUROY, solid colors. S8-46" wide ................8i)c yard(Twenty-four colors and shades i CONE PRINTED CORDUROY, 45" wide (14 patterns) S8c yard MIUKIN AND CHATHAM WOOL ............................... $2.45 yard(20 colors and patterns . . . 60 inches wide) ARNEL JERSEY, 48” wide, fall and winter prints ...... 89c yard ANTIQUES • COME SEE — COME SAVE V W W V W W w W V W W ^W W W W iVWWWWVWWVWWdVWVWVi First Presbyterian Church Sermon Topic For Sunday. September 13 irUi Sunday After Pentecost “THE HOUSE OS STRAIGHT STREET” The Reverend James E. Eatchford, j Minister. j. S IE G LE IS SEIV IC EI AT SUMMER PRISES TO CONTINUE THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30! We Will Clean-Out, Service and Adjust the Carburetor for only S7.50 R E V O L U T I O N A R Y n e w p e r f o r m a n c e ! o n l y a b e a u t i f u l , p a t e n t e d I O I L H O M E H E A T E R g i v e s s o m u c h w o n d e r f u l c o m f o r t n e w heating com fort ■’ llus new Siegler Oil Heater is all new, from the inside out! The ' enlare walls of the inner unit create super heat tubes that sur- yound the flame. The result is more heat O'^er your floor, more fiiel savings, and undreamed of heating comfort. Why put up TOth an ‘‘expensive” cheap heater when a Siegler will pay for itself with the fuel it saves. fiew styling trim lines with a “picture frame” front, 'ine genuine' enamel is rich cordovan with bright gold trim. This ^ PiPgV wQl he the handsomest and warmest friend in your homel "see a S I E G L E R s o o n at DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1064 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRiSE^nECORD Pn5« TIirdi ^ o ik s a n d J ' l ancie6 Br MAROARGT A. LGGRAND SUr.F.UlNTKNUBNT IIKRE Dr. Hoi’mnn Nicholson, Siipcriiv tomlent nf the 'niinmasvillo UislHcl was the guest .mhiislci' for sorviccs nl rh-Kt Mcllinilist Church Ihu linst Sunday. 'Me und his Xjinrily wore Ruests of the aill)orl Miller tiimily while here. IN HO.SPrrAL Mrr. Hiifus B. Sanford, Jr., was (rtinsferrod lo Onvic County llos- TJilal last Friday from the Baiitist llo.s;pilal whore she had hecn n patienl. She is reported to ho im­ proving hul will remain in the local hospital for sometiime. VISIT IN RALEIGH Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks Miss Cornelia Hendricks and Charles Hendricks spent the week­ end visiting hi Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Ar.tliur Bryant. VISITS DAUGHTER iL .'E. Feozor spent a few days last week with his son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott and chiidren in Shelby. HERE ON LEAVE Pvt. Alvin Benny Dyson, who is fcstatloned at Fort Leonard Wood, ^Mn., spent Labor Day weekend wuth his parents, iMr. and Mrs. Alvin Dy­ son, on Route 4. RETURNS ITROM NEW YORK Paul Grubbs, Jr., returned from New York, N. Y., Tuesday where he spent three weeks visiting his dassmates at St. Andrews Presby­ terian College, Bob Hatcher in Scars- dale; and John Phaff in Brooklyn. VISITS IN SALISBURY •Mrs. Annie Dwire spent one day 'last week in Salisbui'y, the guest of hei- sister in law, Mrs. Cora Dwire. TRIP TO WHITE LAKE Mrs. Flake Hayos, 'Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr. Misses Shelby Hayes, Nancy Sheek, Jane Howard, Nancy Johnson, Sherry Collins and' Jimmy Sheek spent the past weekend at WWto Lake. WEEKEND AT BLOWING ROCK --Mi;...iinri .Mi-g T.pglip Hanipl apnnt tile weekend at Blowmg Rock. Also tliere for Labor Day weekend ^vero Mrs. P. G. Brown and Miss Sue Brown. VISIT GRANDDAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. William T. Spencer, L/arny Speiicej’, and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Foster visited Uie Spencer’s first grandchild Tuesday night in Oharlotte. 'Mr. and Mrs. Teny Spen­ cer are tihe parents of a daughter, born on Sept. 8 lat PreMjyterian Hospital. The infant’s maternal 'grandmother is Mi’s. John W. Davis of Farmington. BUSINESS TRIP TO TENNESSEE Mr. and Mrs. William T. Spencer spent last week in Crossville, Tenn., on business. While tliere, they at­ tended the Cumberland County Fair. ATHEND REGIONAL MEEl'ING C. C. Smoot, E. R. Crater, W. B. Renegar, Conrad Eller, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Odotn left Monday for Niagara Falls to attend a regional ■meeting of the National Rural Elec­ tric Association. They will return on Sunday. LEAVE FOR COLLEG>E Rocky W. Johnson and Johnny JoJinson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson of Route 3, loft last Tuesday foi’ Western Carolina CoUege, Cullo- whee. 'Rocky will 'resume his junior studies there; Jalinny will be a fresh- nian. ALABAMA VISITOR Mrs. A. F. Campbell arrived last Pi-iday form Gadsden, Ala., to visit hei- son and dat»ghter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell; and her son in law and daughter, Mr. and M»-s. R. L. Safioy, for a few 'Weeks. WEEKEND AT HAT^ERAS 'Mr. and Mi-s. Jack Pennington spent the past week end at Cape Hatteras. Their daughters, MarUia fld Betsy, \iisitcd their grand- liers, Mrs. J. K. Sheok and Mrs. W. M. Pennington while Uiey were away. VIRGINIA BEACH VISITOR Finch Avett of Virginia Beach ^ n t Labor Day weekend witii his fatlier, the Rev. E. M. Avett on CJhureli Street. Miss Lucille Brown of Jamestown was his guest last Thursday. On Sunday, Dr. C. E. Rozzello of Winston-Salem visited (Jie Rev. Mr. Avott, and on Monday Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Surratt of High Point were liis guests. A'H'END CELEBRATION 'Dudley Collins, Dr. Bob M. Foster, and John Young of Charlotte, at­ tended tile Tennessee Walking Horse National Celebration last week in Slieill)yville, Tenn, BE1DSV1LU2 VISITORS lUie Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oliver. Jr., iuul daughter. Lou, arrived Sat­ urday from Rcidsville lo spend fow days with Mrs. Oliver’s grand­ mother. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, and hei- aunt. Mrs. Hurry A. Osborne, and Imaliand on Lexington Avenue. Thoy laft Tuesday for Roidsville where Uiey sjient the night with Rev. Mr. Olin'er’s mother enroute to Chajxil Hill. Mr. Oliv er 'Will enter the Univer- Bily for gfaduate study Uiis week. Carolina College. Miss Hendricks will enter the tre.'ihman class and l.'arry will be a junior. Their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ilondricks, live on Park Avenue. VISIT IN VIRGINIA 'Mrs. W. F. Nall. Miss Ella Mae Nail, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ernest JIiMiphy sjwnt the past uveokend in Spi'ingficld. Va., the guests of Mrs. Nail’s son and daughter in laAV. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Nail. HERE FROM GEORGIA Mr. and Mrs. Everette Horn of Al'lanta, Ga.. visited Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough and Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne Sunday. The Horns were enrcute home from Blowing Rock where they altended a Hotel Con­ vention. DAVIE HOSPITAL PATIENT Roy M. Holthouser underwent sur­ gery Friday at Davie County Hos- ipital. His condition is satisfactoi-y. CHARLOTTE VISITOR iMrs. Qwen Keys of Charlotte spent the weekend here with her cousin, Miss Dirke Sheek. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr .and Mrs. Claude Sanford of Charlotte, 'announce Uie birth of a daughter, Catherine Gregory, on Sept. 5 at Presbyterian Hospital, Charlotte .'Mrs. Sanford is the form­ er Louise Blackweider, daughter of Mrs. 'Paul B. Blackweider and the late Mr. Blackweider. Mrs. Black- yclder will go to Charlotte thejatler part of the week to visit her firet grandohild. BACK FROM BERMUDA Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owings returned home Sunday 'by plane from Ber­ muda where they spent ten days with their son in law and daugh­ ter, S. Sgt. Arnold E. Coley, Mns. Coley and their grandson, Clhris. PARADE AT WEST POINT Major and Mrs. Richard N. Cam- pany. Miss Susan Caimpany and Charles Campany attended the ac­ ceptance day parade at the U. S. ■Militai'y Academi' at W’ost Point on Monday, Aug. 31. The parade con­ cludes liwo months of intensive mili- taiiy ti'aining of new cadets, land ■marks their formal acceptance into the Academy. The Camipany’s son. Norman Camipany, was among the new cadets accepted dudng the color­ ful ceremony. TRIP TO MOREHEAD CITY Joy Cartel’ Has Bii’thday * *.............. 'i' MRS. JERRY WILLARD SMITH Miss Greene, Mr. Smith Wed In Winston-Salem Miss Betly Gail Greene of Mocks- vil'le and Jerry Willard Smith of Winston-Salem, were married at 4 p. m. Sunday at the New Mount Vemon Methodist Clntrch, Winston- S al^. The Rev. W. C. Crummett officiated. Wedding musicians were James Culbrett of Clemmons, soloist and Mrs. John G. Sink of Winston-Salem, organist. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Greene of Mocks- ville, Rt. SJie graduated from Davie County Higih School and was em­ ployed by McLean Trucking Co. be fore her marriage. Mr. Smitll is the "Son of M m m d Mrs. Bruce Thomas Smith of Wins­ ton-Salem. Rt. 5. He served in the Ai-my 4ind is a rising senior at Gaston Technical Institute at Gast­ onia. Given in maixiage by her father, the bride wore a dress of Chantilly lace and tissue taffeta with a chapel train. Her veil fell from a crown 1224 Wilkinson Boulevard at Gaston­ ia after a wedding trip 'to Western North Carolina. Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion was licld at the home of the groom’s parents. Co-hosts were the groom’s brother in law a'nd sister, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Welch. Hospital News Ml-, and Mrs. Charles W. Tomlm- gged pcafl's and tear drops. She son and Mr. and_Mrs. G. P. Anderson of l^'instoh-Sai^ returned home Tuesday froni Morehead City where tSiey vacationed together for a few days. MOVE TO OHIO Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Partin have moved to Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Par­ tin wJll teach this year in a Kentucky school. Mrs. Partin joined her hus­ band in Cinoinnati the past weekend. The Pantins have lived here on Har­ dison Street for a number of years. Mrs. Partin operated the Mocksiville Day Nurseiy. Her daughter, Mrs. Richard Neil Cai’tner of Harmony, has purchased tihe Nursery and is Foster of Mocksville, the bride’s irutiii A n d ^ ^ w t l A ieaIII,-.VE FOR COLLEGE 'Miss Dianne Hendrieks and Larry Hiijidrit'ks leJ’l Tuesday for Cullo- carried a bouquet of roses. Miss Iva Lee Eborn was the maid of 'honor. Miss Suannah Catherine Smith, the bridegroom’s sister, was the bridesmaid. They wore dresses of shell pink satin and carried bou­ quets of white mums and pink roses. Pamtiela F o s't e r and Cynthia Greene, the bride’s nieces, were flower girls. Dougtes Williams, the bride’s mephow, was the ring bearer. All are from MioekswUe. The bnidegroom’s father was his best man. Gray Willard, the bride- groom’'S iincle, ushered with George operatmg it with her sister in law, Mrs. Kenneth Terry Cartner, also of Harmony. NEPHEW VISITS HERE Guests of Miss Jo Cooley in her apartment on South Main Street from last Thursday until Sunday wei’e her nephew, E. F. Cwley, Jr., Mi-s. Cooley and children, Kimberly and Windy, of Chaiiottesvilie, Virginia. A-niEND CLINIC Mrs. Paul Mason and Miss Jo Cooley attended a Hair Stlying and Coloring Oiuiie Sunday held at Uie Holiday Inn in Salisbury. TRIP TO TENNESSEE Claude McNeill and Seabon Cor- natzer of Mocksville and Walter Or- rell and Bill Matthews of Winston- Salem, attended Oie annual Ten­ nessee Walking Horse National Cele. bration at Shelbyville, Tenn., last week. VISIT IN GREENSBORO Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire and -Miss Sarah Haia» spent Saturday in Greensboro, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Castrevinci. Miss Sarah Haire of Clemmons spent Hie 'Week end here wiUi her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Haire on Salisbury Street. Their guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. H. E, Haire and sons, Er­ nest, Ronald, Richard and Miehaol, of Greensboro. On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Haire and son. Gregoi'y, of East Point, Ga., and Mr. and Mi-s. G. C. Haire and children, Scott and Sabrina, of Asheville were Uieir guests. ROCKINGHAM VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklin and children. Nancy. Clay, and Robert, of Rookingham, visited Mr. Mark- lin’s parents, Mi*, and Mrs. W. M. Marklin. on Salisbury Street (he past week end. Mr. Marklin is head coach and assistant principal of Ricking- bam High SaJiooJ. The MarkJin’s guests Sunday aftei'noon were Mr. and Mrs. Biu'ney Yokely of Thomas- ville. Their luncheon guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Marklin and Mrs. Leonard Marklin and son, Philip. OFF TO FI^niDA .Mrs. P. S. Young left Tuesday for brother-inlaw-, and Floyd Greene of Sanford, her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will live at wliee. where they will euter Western | Talluhosee, Florida, ^W)e^e she will PIJVO The WSQS vMill meet Saturday at 2:30 p.m. with Mns. Hugh Latham. The Pino Community Grange held its regular meeting Monday night. For tihe Jiteraiy program, the degree team, led by Sam Howell, put on the fir.st degree. During the social lwnr, j-Qfrp^imonts were furnislied |jy the T. G. Angell fanniily. Missels Maiiy and JJargai'ot Mc­ Mahan spent the week end at South­ port with the Tom Brown family. Those leavuig Pino this week for college are Linda Dull. Lonnie Gene Miller, Chip Essie and Roby Frank Sliore. Mr. and Mj’s. Dean Dull and fam­ ily of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Lutiher Dull and Linda Dull spent the weok end .in the mountains. Mr. and Mi's. Roy Edwards spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards. Several .people from Pino and Farmington went to Hickory last week to show respect for Kmi Mc- aamrook, who passed Wednesday night. Dr. Laoy Shelton .is a patient at Baptist Hospital with a broken pel­ vis after falling from a horse. M rs. Pr.ul C a rte r ontertainecl w iUi ti p arty S a tu rd a y nflernnr.n a t her iKim e on Sai.iinrd A vem io, honorin'3 ■u’r d:iiij;l-.itcr. .Iry . on h er .seventh l)irth;lny a n n iv e rsa ry . w ore pU'.yod nnd p rizes w on l)y T c.m m y C ivnipliell. San d i'a W -ilAor. Ja y c e and D avid M cD an- 'e ls nnd K a tliy F o ste r. Ic e c rc a m , b irth d ay caltc nnd K ood-A id w e re se rv e d l;y f.ie h cstess to 3,") g iie sls. A ssistin g in se r\in g A c ie M r.s. P a ra C an ^ -liell, M rs. B a r b a ra F o ste r. M rs. P a u le tte Hen- .iriN, and M rs. N an cy B e a v e r. CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and chil­ dren. W. G. Polls nnd Mr. and Mrs. Wiilnir Fishols of Winston - Salem f;pcnt the week end in V.irginia. Mrs. .lohn Dwire spent Sunday iwith Mr. and Mrs, Claude Williams. Miss Jane Clontz spent the week end 'witih A. M. Jones of Fork. Mrs. James Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald West attended the wed- dirjg of Miss Betty Green and Jerry Smith in Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon. ■Mr. and Mr.s. Pink Spry nnd Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and Lisa spent the 'weck end at Ocean Drive. Soutih Carolina. Several from here attended the Carter Reunion at Fork Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gray .lones of Lex­ ington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nich­ ols of South Carolina visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones over tlie week end. Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. Bill Leach spent Tuesday night with Mrs. Roliert Ellis. Birth Announcementr Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Booe, Rt. 5, a daughter, September 2. Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor, Rt. 4. a daughter, September 7. ] Mrs. Chaniberlain I Honored At Dinners Mrs. LUlla'n Chombcrlaln was hon­ ored with two dinners In observance of her 72nd birthday anniversary this week. Cm Sunday her son nnd daughter- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cham­ berlain, entertained with a ‘cook-out’ , at their home on Wilkesboro Street, if Those attending included Mr. and Mrs. Rol)ert James and family of Mocksville, Mrs. Sarah Frances James, mother of Mrs. Roger Chambei-lain, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith and dauglitcr, Mai7 Louise of Cooleemee. On Monday ivighl. the Chamher- Uvins' guests for dinner 'Were: Mrs. nnd Mrs. F. H. Cartnor of Winston- Salem. Mds. Cartnor is the blrlhday ■ :jhonoree’s sister. Miss Carolyn Foster Honored On Birthday Miss Carolyn Foster was honored ■with a party Friday night, Aug. 28. on her IBth birthday anniversary. The surprise party was given at her parents' home. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fo.stor. Jr.. on Route 4. Hostesses were Misses Brenda Foster and De- line Glasscock. A movie 'vvas showii after which tlie hostesses swved sanflwlohos, potato chips, pickles, birthday cake and iced Coca-Colas. Attending the party were: the hon'- oroe. Misses Kaye Smitli. Kae Aii- der.son, Susan Upshaw. Janie Zim­ merman. Nancy Grubbs, Brenda Foster. Delaine Olasscoek. and Tiny Foster, and Donald Beck. Jerry Whitaker, Tony Lyerly, Larry Bailey and Jimmy Glasscock. MISS CAROLYN KURFEES Miss Kiirrees Has Nurses’ Diploma Miss Carolyn Elizabeth Kurfees was graduated from Forsyth Me­ morial Hospital School of Nursing on Friday. A^lgust 14. She received her diploma and pin in a ceremony at Centenary Methodist Oiurch in Winston-Salem. A reception for the graduates and their guests was held in the auditor­ ium following the graduation exer­ cises. Miss Kurfees is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Kurfees of Route 4. Mockswille. She is 'now employed as a staff oiurse at For­ syth Memorial Hospital. Those attending the graduation from Mocksville included: Mr. and Mrs. Kurfees, Mrs. D. C. Kurfees and Miss Eleanor Kurfees. Also at­ tending were Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Johnson and daughter, Jeannie of Havelock, Mrs. Durk LaMont and children, Jan and Kathy of Levi- town. Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kurfees and olnildren, Jean and Teresa of Harmony. Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from Augtist 31 to Septemljer 7 included: Carols Williams. Rt. 1 Margaret Ailison, Rt. 5 Naydean Howell. Rt. 1. Advance Ora Mae Miller. Rl. 4 Frank Bowles, Rt. 2 Anna Lou Hillard, Cooleemee Sallic Sue Booe, Rt. 5 Wanda Munday, Rt. 1, Salisbury Rowland West, Jr., Rt. 2 Edward Vogler, Rt. 1, Advance Mildred Fo.ster. Cooleemee Peggy Angell. Rt. 1 Mildred Lankford. Cooleemee Lloyd Craver, Rt. 3, Yadkinvi'lle Jessie Ruth Brown, Rt. Roy Holthouser Bessie Champion, Rt. 1 Ehiora Lui>er, Rt. 4 Esther Cook Pauline Foster, Rt. Albert S. Foster, Rt. 1, Advance Betty Ann McMahon, Rt 5. Lethia Stewart, Rt. 4 William Johnson Lisa Rhyne, Rl. Charlyl Rhyme, Rt. 4 Richard Renegar, Rt. 3, Yadkin- ville John Anderson Tossie Rummage. Rt. 5 John Marlin, Rt. 5 Synda Sanford Amelia Antihoaiy, Rl. 5 Patsy Taylor, Rt. 4 Mary Smith, lit. 2, Advance Shelby Lapish, Rt. 1 Carla Lapish, Rt. 1 FUossie Hutchins Patients discharged during the same period included: Blanche Lag- le. Hazel Grose, Mary McCullum, Ruby Messick, Ronnie Boger, Mick­ ey Dixon. Arvill Prevette. Ray Mc- Olamrock, Josie Foster, Margaret Allison, Elnora Luper, Peggy Angell, Naydean Howell, Mildred Foster. Martin Naylor, Melba Peoples. Ro­ land West. Jr.. Stanley Smith. Mary Lee Cook.Everette Blackwood. Wan­ da Munday. Esther Cook, Lou Eat­ on, Anna Lou Hillard, Carlo Will­ iams, Lloyd Craver, Ola Mae Miller. Sallie Sue Booe, Ellie Mae Jones, Clarence Byrd. Pauline Foster. Henry Blunket, Frank Bowles, El­ nora Luix:r, Mildred Lankford. Will­ iam Dwiggins. Margaret Howard and Richard Renegar. spend some time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bedsole. TWIN CITY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ijames of Wlnston-Salcan Wsited Edie Wilson Sunday afternoon. WEEKEND AT HOME Pvt. Frankie C. Payne of Fort Bragg spent the Labor Day week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ mer W. Payne, on Route 5. RETURNS HOME 'Mrs. J. W. Patterson and son, Jim. returned home on Monday after a 10 days vacation trip visiting rela­ tives and friends in Fort Wayne, Peru, and Wabasdi, Ijuiiana. CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED: Baby sittei-, from 6 a.m. to 5 ip.m. Excellent working con­ ditions. Call C34-5425 after 5 p.m. 9 10 3tn FOR SALE: Poi’table Remington TyiJewriter. Excellent condition. Call 492-5300. 9 10 4tn FOR SALE: One 7 room new brick home on Wandering Lane. Full basement, carport, 3 L)edrooms, two comi)Iete balhs. Ton pei' cent down, balance monthly. See Harley Sofley at Sofley’s Barber Shop. 9 10 tfn It Pays To Advertise 0 It Pays to Advertise • ,■ ■ ■ 1^ p ■■ t. ■MM ■■■■■■■■ ■■■«■■■■■■ ■■nBTirirM ■ ■TTB ■■ ■ pniTrTi ■■ ■ ■rirTr« ■ ■ ■ ■ •. •SEPTEMBER* SEW AND SAVE MONTH T H E REMnI n T shop Ldo/t at these terrific September Values NEW .. . JUST ARRIVED: Milliki^is 60” First Qualily—Plaids, Hewingbones. Tweeds.Solids. Values to $4.98 While It Lasts!W OOLENS.............ONLY $1.95 Yd.V Solids aM prints—first qua'lity—39”-42” wideCone^,s Washable Corduroy . . 98c Yd. 45’\ (short lengths) ..... 89c Yd. DAN iRIVESR—TWEEDS AND PLAIDSCOTTON SUITING .............98c Yd. DAN RIVER-^RiEGULAR $1.98TAPOON PLAIDS . . . . . 79c Yd. 45” WIDE—REGULAR $1..';9Dacroir and CottoirChecks-T—7-98c-Yd— 45 INCHDoeskin Cotton Suedes . . . $1.59 Yd. Many other bargains too numerous to mention! Register for valuable prizes to be given away! - ---F R E E --- ■MR. AND MRS. FRANK WALKER of Mocteville were honored Sundayby thair children on the observance of their 50th wcddin'g ann'iversary.Mr. and 'Mrs. Walker are shown above holding Mie cake which wasbaked in commomoration of this event. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Observe Anniversary The children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker entertained with a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Walker on Wilkes­ boro Street Sunday. September G. The occasion was in honor of Mr. and Ml’S. Walker’s Golden Wedding anniversai'y. A color sahome of yellow and white was carried out in the tiered wedding cake and house decorations of yellow chrysanthemums and ros­ es. Those attending in addition to the host and hostess, their daughter. Karliss. and Jerry Hendricks were the following children and grand­ children: Mr. and Mrs. Mike Walk­ er and Sarah of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker. Chuck, Sherry and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Walker, Neil and Gina, Mr. and Mj’s. Jack Daniel and Conley, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Walker and Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Walker and Kenny Walker. Many of the couple’s friends and relatives called during the afternoon for refreshments and lo elfer con­ gratulations. Car Demolished After Farmington Rd. Crash A 1955 Ford overturned on the Farmington Road around 4:55 p.m. September 1. Slate .Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said that the Ford was be­ ing operated by James William Cline, Jr., of Mocksivlle, Route 2. Cline was heading south on tlie Farmington Road at a speed, ac- cortUng to Patrolman Beane, exces- ive for that ruad and i-ounded the eur\e on the wrong side. An ap­ proaching vehicle swerved into a ditch to the right to avoid collision. Cline applied brakes, skiddded, lost c<jritrol and o\'t‘rtiirnod on it’s top. There were no injuries. The car was a total loss. Cline was charged with reek-less driving. It Pay» to Advertise First P rize .................Wool For SuitSecond Prize .... Corduroy for Dress Third Prize .... Dan River Gingham Drawing W ill Be Held September 30 THE REMNANT SHOP VADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N. C. STORE HOURS: 9:.‘)0 - 5:00 P.M. Monday - Saturday V*AV«*.A*.* DOVE SHOOTINC STARTS SATURDAY! SEE US FOR: 'k Hunting Licenses i f Reloading Equipment and Supplies ★ Hunting Clothes Winchester Mark V SHOTGUN SHELLS Regular $3.S0 ONLY S2.89 In Lots of Five or More Boxes m ★ NEW AND USED SHOTGUNS-RIFLES-PISTOLS ^ ALL MAKES AND MODELS! WE BUY . .. SELL .. . AND TRADE! GUS’ GUN SHOP —OWNEO A.S’D OPEBATBD BY GUS STREET— Strawberry Hill Phone 998>(S04 Advance, N .C. Located I 'j miles south of U. S. 1S8 on N. C. 801 Across From Greennood Lakes Open 9 a.ni. to S p.m.—7:30 p.m. (o 9:30 p.m. Mooday*Sa(urday Page Four TTAVIE COUNTY ENTEIO>ltISB.RBCORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1964 September 18 Is Deadline For Dixie Classic Deadline Near For Fair Entries "September 18 will be hero before you fciiow it,” romlnds Neil Bolton, manager of the Dixie Classic Fair iin Wlnslon-Salcm October HtO. "Tluit’s the deadline for submitting official entry forms for cxiiibils." All Home Demonstration booths have been spoken for, Bolton says. Space is allotted on a first-come, first served basis. Promiiims to­ tal $740 in this deparUnent. The spaces for Community Development Booths 'have also been spoken for. Bcoause of space limitations, only 14 applications could be accepted. Awards of $1,200 are offered lai this division. Although pens and stalls are still available for sheep and beef iuid dairy cattle, many spaces for swinp have been taken. “We always ha\e lots of fine porkers,” he said in re­ porting on this department, "and and we’ll again have a top notch dislay of the finest swine in this section.” He added that he expects a last-minute rush of livestock entries. “If you have some champ­ ionship caliber animals lo show, you’d better enter them soon. Last year we had lo titrn down some entries at the last minute." Prem­ ium awards in the Livestock Ex­ position .'total $20,400. Bolton reports a nice flurry of in­ terest in the general Youth Activi­ ties inoluding the Market Lamb and Hag shows. "Hhere’s still plenty of room for applicants for FFA. PHA, Tobacco Booths and Youth Or^^zation hqfoths. Remember, "he added, "in this last category Boy and Girl Scout troops, church classes, schools, etc., are welcome. This is a fine way for youth organi­ zations to get some money for their treasuries! ’’ The Second Annual Horseshoe Pitching Contest is also causing a great deal of comment and receiv­ ing a number of entries from all over the area. This category also closes for entries on September 18. For complete information, rules, premiimi iists, and the official fair entry forms, write or call Neil Bol­ ton, manager, Dbcie Classic Fair, P. 0. Box 7515, Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem — phone 723-7361. JERUSALEM MRS. CLAUDE BECK M r, and Mrs. Alvin Beok viated friends in Charlotte on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Clifton Gmbb spent Uie Labor Day week end at the , coa-»t. (Ml’, and Mrs. W. R. Whisenant moved into the Jess Beck house recently. Those visitdng Rev .and Mrs. Bob Hiliar.d of Charlotte recently were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf, Mr. (and Mrs. Jim Karnes, Mr. and Mi^s. Ridhard Bedk, Mrs. Wade Beck, and Annie P. Tatum. Rev. Hillard is a former pastor of Jerusalem Baptist Church. L, C. Moody and Sarah visited ' Mr. and Mrs. Wade Moody on Sunday in Landrum, S. C. BIG GAMUT Western softwoods range from the rugged Douglas fir, tlie nation’s iprimc structural lumber, to the dainty, delicately grained Ponderosa land sugar pines which have innum- eiiable uses in construction finish­ ing. District WSCS To Be Held In Thomasville The Workshop on Puriwse and Program for Thomasville District Woman's Society of Christian Ser­ vice will be held at First Church, Lexington, on next Sunday after­ noon, Sept. 13, from 2:30 until 5 o’clock. Registration begins at 2 o’clock and the program will begin prompt­ ly at 2.30. This is the meeting formerly known as the Seminar and Officers’ Train­ ing Day, but it is being conducted dilffercntly this year in line witli the changes now in effect in the new quadrennial pattern of Woman’s ScJciet.y work. It is most important tliat the of- ticers and all local societies attend, anti particularly those who sei've on the program committee. Structural changes in the total program of our work, now by-laws, new duties of officers, etc., will be discussed, as well as the presentation of mission study courses for the year. This will be a great opportunify for learning, and for the strengthen^- ing of our work in the local churches. Ministers and their wives are in­ vited to attend, and it is earnestly hoped that each society in the coun­ ty will be represented. Churcii Activities Bear Creek The regular meeting of the Bear Creek Baptist Churcli Woman’s Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs, Tobithia York, Tuesday night. New officers were elected as follows: Mrs. D. S. Ratledge, presi­ dent; Mrs. Cedric Smoot, vice presi­ dent; Mrs. Stiaey Beck, secretaiy; Mrs. L. G. Wallace, treasurer; Mrs. Tobithia York, assistant Ti'easurer; Mrs. Glenn Reavisi program ch"aF man: Mrs. Bruce Beck, assistant program chairman; Mrs. L. G. Wallace, Mrs. Grover Elmore, 'and Mrs. Tobithia York, Community Missions; Mrs. Harold Rollins, Miss­ ion Study chairman; Mrs. Edward Beck, assistant; Mrs. Dallas Hutch­ ins, Prayer chairman; Mrs. Joe Hai-pe, assistant. After other business, Mrs. Rat­ ledge conducted the progi'am: Mrs. York s^e d refreshments to the members present. ADVANCE BAPTIST Homecomijig (will be held at Ad­ vance Baptist Church Sunday, Sept. 13. Local people are asked to con­ tribute tlie piiendc dinner to be served at noon. Dr. W. R. Wagoner, superintendent of the Baptist Chil­ dren’s ifomes in North Carolina, will be the featured speaker at the 11 a.m. service. The cuslomavy after­ noon song service will be omitted unless sufficient interest is shown at tile noon hour to justify having it. The public is invited to attend. Going Away To School The following Is a list of students that will be going away for further study after graduating from Davie County High School. (Note - this list was complied from the informa­ tion blanks sent into the newspaper office. It is not a complete list of students going away to school. We will be glad lo run other names should we receive them) Becky Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Payne vf Rt. 5, will enter the Freshman class at Chowan C o 11 e g e, Murfreesboro, N. C. Ann Cassidy, daughter of Mr. and Mi-s. J. E. Cassidy of Route 2, will enter the Freshman class at Lenoir Rihyne, Hickory, N. C. Jane Mando, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando of 501 North Street, Mocksville, will enter the Freshman class at Southwestern at Memphis, Terni. Freda Barnhardt, daughter of Mi\ and Mrs. 0. L. Barnhardt of Rt. 2, Advance, will enter the Freshman class at Wingate Jr. College. Mary Etdiison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Etehison of Rt. 2, will be a graduate student at East- West Center at the University of Hawaii, Honolulu. Ann Essex, daughter of Mrs. C. J. Essex Rt. 2, Advance, will enter the Freshman class at Appalachian State Teaohers College. Judith C. Reavis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cain Reavis of Rt. 5, will enter the Freshman class at the school of Nursing at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Larry Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith of Yadkinville Rd., will enter tlie Sophomore class at East Carolina College. Anne Lipham, daughter of Mr. and Mi-s. L. F. Lipham of Rt. 3 will enter the Sophomore olass at West­ ern Carolina College. Jiim McCoy, son of Mrs. Margaret E, McCoy, 532 Church Street, will enter the llth grade at Oak Ridge Military Institute. Rosemary Gamer, daughter <rf Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gamer of Rt. 3, will begin classes at Salisbui-y Business College. .lulia Ann Richie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richie of Rt. 2, will enter the Junior class at Pres­ byterian Hospital Scliool of Nur­ sing, dharlotte. Phyllis Reep, daufi|hter of Mir. and Mrs. H. S. Reep, will enter the Freshman class at Rowan Memorial Hospatal School of Nursing, Salis­ bury. Butch Sheek will enter the Fresh­ man class at Bob Jones University in Greenville, S. C. Mondeil Ellis will enter the Soph­ omore-class at ASTC, Boone. RonnSe Hendrix will enter the Junior class at Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem. Shirley Ann Boles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boles of Rt. 5, will enter the Freshman class at Appalachian State Teachers College. Ellis Leagans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans of Rt. 5, will enter the Freshman’s class at Wake Forest College. Paul Grubbs, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grubbs of Salisbury Street, will enter the senior class at St. Andrews College. Linda Elizabeth Dull, daughter of Mr. land Mrs. Luther M. Dull of Route 0, will enter the sophomore class at ASTC, Boone. AERIAL VIEW OF THE WAREHOUSE and offices of the Merchants Distributors, Inc., In Hickory.Heffner's Land of zation. Food is a member of this organ!* FULTON Work is underway at our church, most of the old plastering has been remofed. We have Sunday School every Sunday at 10 a.m. There will be no worship service until we can use the sanctuary. Mrs. Iva Young spent sometime recently with Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Latham of Greenville, Tenn. Mrs. John Lanier and Mrs. Mattie Tucker of Elbaville spent Sunday at Hiyh Point and Greensboro with rela­ tives. ■Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cope and fam­ ily of Cooleemec visited friends here Saturday aftenioon. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young and Tim, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lanier and boys spent the long week end cam- piing and filling at Higli iRock Lake. visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spry and Mr .and Mrs. W. D. Bennett of Clemmons Sunday evening. It Pays To Advertise Bailey’s Chapel By MRS. TOM BARNES The children of Jim Barnes wish to say “Thank You” to neighbors and friends who showed acts of kindness this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Myers visited Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Myers on Sun­ day. Several families visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Myers this week. Mrs. Odell and Miss Elsie Miller of Win­ ston-Salem, 'Mr .and Mrs. Bill Carter and cliildren, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCarter of High Point. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes and Joe Howard were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Howard and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Joe King and children, 'Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard. __'Mr. land Mrs. Biliv Myers, and Bonnie and Marcus visited Mr. and 'Mrs. H. D. Dull of Lewisville Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williams at­ tended the Gospel Singing at Rey­ nolds Auditorium in Winston-Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Dull of Win­ ston-Salem and several brothers and sisters visited Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes Sunday. John Siieets is still in tlie hospital at tills time. ■Mr. and 'Mi-s. Jeri-y Hilbourn were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Myers. Bailey's Home Demonstration Club meets iwith Mi’s. L. B. Barney on Wednesday. A Balie Sale will be held. ■Mr. and Mrs. Monty Berrier of Davidson visited Mr. and Mrs. Gar­ land Spry Sunday. GOOD GRAIN The beauty of a beautiful piece of lumber comes from its incom- parable grain which develops from the annual rings. When tlie log sawi, the annual rings create a pattern of lovely beauty. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE M.D.I. Is Expanding Merchants Distributors, Inc., of Hickory, will celebrate its 33rd an­ niversary and the opening of a 50,- 000-square-foot addition to its ware­ house with a Giant Food and Spec­ ialty Show, Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 12 and 13. Heffner’s Land of Food is a member of Uiis organiza­ tion. Many of Ihe largest food process­ ing concerns in the country will have exhibits at Uie Hickory show, which will be attended by the 500 MDI member retailers, their em­ ployees, families and guests. This will be a trade event and will not be open to the general public. The show, in the new addition to the huge warehouse, will be open to trade visitors from 12 noon until 8 p. m. each day. A 1964 automobile will be offered as a grand prize at the conclusion of the trade show. Other prizes will include four console color television sets, two silver service sets. In addition, there will be free trips to the world's Fair for two couples. Only employees of MDI and Giant Eagle stores will be eligible for the World’s Fair trips. The MDI organization is said to be the largest food wholesaler in the two Cai'olinas and the MDI oper­ ation is one of the largest of its kind in the entire Southeast. The warehouse has 225,000 square feet of floor space, including the new 50.000-square fool addition. Since the warehouse was opened in 1960, a 6.000-square-foot addition has been built for frozen foods and a 4,000- square-foot cooler section has been added for the produce division. Construction is now underway on two other additions, a 6,000-square- foot cooler area for produce and a 7.000-isquare-foot freezer area for frozen foods. Distribution of frozen foods is a fast growing phase of the MDI oper­ ation. iere are 500 MDI mafnber stores The corporation operates a fleet of 50 factors and tittllers, has 30 company-owned cars Jn operation, and employs 280 persons. When Alex George, now MDI president, and Lee George, vice president, joined their father, tlie late Moses George, in a small whole­ sale produce business, known as Merchants Produce Company in 1931, the embryonic business had only 5,000 square feet of warehouse space, three trucks, and twelve em­ ployee. The company did a business of about $250,000 a year. Projected voliune for 1904 is $40,- 000,000, This should I'esult in retail sales of about $50,000,000. MDI specializes in serving the independent food market and is equipped to supply every need of the modern super nrarket. An in­ ventory of over 11,000 Items is car­ ried by MDI. All well-knowm national brands are stocked by MDI, and it also features several company brands, including MDI milk, mayonnaise, coffee, dog food liquid detergent and powder detergent. A company spokesman said tlie demand for MDI milk and detergents is espec­ ially great in the Carolines. Miss Josephine George, sister of Lee and Alex George, serves a s ^ ^ secrotary-treasurer of MDI, and th e ^ P aggressive sales force is headed by Guy Stevenson, sales and promotion manager. in the two Cardinas in an area ex­ tending from Raleigh East to Mur­ phy and from the Virginia line South into upper South Carolina. EVERYBODY One thing which mfakes western softiwoods so popular with evei7 weekend carpenter is the ease with which they can be sawed, planed, chiseled, sanded and finished into beautiful objects. BETTER LIVING Lowest cost Kving area on a side- bill lot is a deck extended out from the downhill side of the home at living room level. Sturdy deck Um­ bers of Douglas fir create inexpensive living area for the outdoor time of the year. FOR THE BEST IN ARTfFlfilAI. BREEDING Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc. Eddie Newsome, Technician Route 2 Mocksville, N. C. Phone 493-4366 Andante Words by (Sir) Harold Boulton J ' "J" Sleep, my child, and peace at-tend thee All through the night —P —---- ' X ..I- ....1^. ^ J - J ------d :k T ~ f I j ^ ^ 1 M H tw u jh tb t i m and all through the day you can fbrget home heating worries when you heat vi^th fuel oil. For you know that oil heat Is the safest possible system to heat your house. Fuel oil is a stable fuel. . . non-explosive . . . has no hazardous fumes or odors. You can even put out a match in it Wi*h oil heat you're secure in the knowledge that there are no explosive fumes or imbedded hot wiring to threaten your Emily’s safety. YOU WANT RESULTS . . . IF YOU WANT ACTION . . . IF YOU WANT TO SELL MERCHANDISE . . . a lot of it, to a lot of people, and at a profit, then you should get with news­ papers where the action is." -WiUiam J. Leudke When It comes to home heating safety— Oil Heat has the answers- other systems have a lot to learn OIL HE.\T COUNCIL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pa«e • Fair Sets Teen Cook Sontest The Dixie Clnssic Fair ilias iin- ■noimccd pliiiis for h Fpociat rcungni- tion coi’i’miiny ;ind i.cn(cs( l(H' llio VViiislon-Salcm .Immial's Tocn Couk cf t!ic work from May IB through SoplL’mlicr 12 or this ynar. 'I’lte ciwilestr.iits, sclccletl weekly by Belh Tartan, the Journal’s Homo Econcmist, have been invited by Neil Bolton, fair manager, to part­ icipate in its Teen Cook Contest in the Coliseum on Friday, Octolior !), beginning at 4 p. m. All enntestanls will be introduced hy the master of coremc'iiios, ,Iack White, assistant to the iiresidenl of Salem College and Acadcmy. Wiiite is chairman of the fair's Youth Activities Div- isicn. All contestants will rcceive gifts, including special pet holders. Girls will be given charms; boys, cuff links. WiniKsr will be designated ‘‘Champion Teen Cook of Northwest North Carolina" and will be award­ ed an electric party grill and chef’s crown. First runner-up will receive an electric portable mixer; second Tunner-up, an electric patio server; ithird runner-up, an electric corn ipper. j Contestants are being asked to submit a 100-word essay entitled ^ ^ th i STOP ARTHRITIS says Governor Terry Sanford as he designates September as STOP ARTHRITIS month and makes his personal contribution to Deborah Albright of Durham, Child of Hope for the campaign against the nation’s greatest crlpplcr. Joining the Governor ami Deborah arc (lelt to right) Richard Zarro «f Chapel Hill, president of the UNO Monogram Club, football player, and Youth Chairman for the campaign: Robert Pace of Chapel Hill, Executive Director of the Iinmir n uiii worn essav eniujea North Carolina Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation, and Mrs.uBmit a lou worn e^ay em UEC Coleman Carter of Garland, President of the Foundation. Mrs. VV.Wliy I enjoy Cooking . They wilt ^ uj,,,, mvcr Is Honorary Chairman of the Foundation and also be asked to submit the receipe cbarles (Choo-Choo) Justice of Asheville Is Campaign Manager, for their cooking entry and to bring their entry to the fair for part of social security will be combined to th judging. In addition, they will determine whether he is insured and be asked several questions <luring the amount of any payments to sur- ilie contest. Judging will be by a vivors. team of qualified judges on a point Railroad workers or their surviv- system, covering the essay, the ors may get further information cooked or baked product, and their from the nearest Social Security or answiers to the questions. Eailroad Retirement Office, or they Bolton explained that all Teen may write to the local Socia'l Sec- Oooks selected by Beth Tartan urity Office, 105 Corrilier Avenue, through September 12 will be invited Salisbury, N. C., or the railroad to participate in the fair’s contest. Retirement Board, 844 Rush St., When announcing the contest, Bol- Cliicago, Illinois. ton added that cooks for September 5 aind 12, yet to be selected, would * ★ ★ One of tihe most important things also Ije asked. The list up to Aug- man works tor is security, both ust 29 includes from Vi'inston-Salem: oow and in the future. The Social -Hizabeth-Greggi^Iae-Tloi'dan—Bon- Security Administratkm would like iia Mayberry, Dane Shipley, Betty ito remind you that your social sec- Joan Parley, Allison and Paul Will- unty ixsneCits are one jmportant as- iams, Ginnie Barber, Bi-ent Russell, Ipect your future security. Social and Valerie Denise Matty, Others Seoitrity benefdts are payable at age include Alex Sink, Mt. Airy; Larry b2, at deatih, or upon disability, if Saile, Ronny White, and Lorene Par- you qualiify. The social security tax sons, NartJi Wilkesboro; Susan CiiA- you pay now is a; fiiTn basis for ter. Harmony; Anna Berrie, Lexing- building a way of life in the future ton; and Danny Whitman, PfafC- for you or your family ^vihen income Mrs. Bettie Potts, Patricia and Jerry, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Polls on Milling Road Sunday eve- B!us Ridge Parkway, 'ning. Ml', and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Gil­ more at Siler City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gough, Jr. visited Mr. .and Mrs. Joe White at Farmington Saturday night. John Marlin is a paUent at Davie County Hc.^pital. Ronnie Lee Baity has had an in­ fected arm which ihas caused him much pain. James Nance, Gray Laymon and -Ggmm Laymnn visilcd Dr. L. R. -town. •Social Security In Davie County Benefits based on work for the railroad are ordinarily paid by the Railroad Retiremenit Board instead of the Social Security Administrat­ ion. However, if you have less than 120 months of railroad service when you retire or become disabled, your earnings for railroad W'ork after 1936 are considered in figuiiing your disability or old-ago payments und­ er the Social Security law. Earnings for railread work are r^jorted to the Railroad Retirement Board and not to the Social Security AdminisU-alion. Your Social Security record will not include earnings for any work you may have done for a railroad. A retired workea' who has at least 120 months of railroad service and who has also done enough work un­ der Social Security to qualify for Social Security paymeats may re­ ceive retirement bene/its under both Uhe railroad retirement and old- age, survivors, and disability insur­ ance ^sterns. Survivoi-s of a worker can be en­ titled under one system only, even though the worker may have been fntitled during his lifetime under ith. Regardless of which program will pay the benefits, records of tlhe deceased worker’s railroad earnings after 193G and liis earnings under W ool is stopped or reduced due to old- age, deatih, <xr disability. 'Tcbcf^ulheljidu will gtt everything you are entitled to under social security, \nsit or telepliitne your looal social security office and ask for Form GAR-7004, “Request for Stat,emeait of Earnings.” Send in the form, and you will receive a record of the earnings credited to your social security account. Then clieck your own records to se;c that they agree. If not, get in touch with your social security office to see about having the corrections made. Remcmb-jr it is important Uuit you start to plan now for tliat time when every day beeomcs a Labor Day Holiday. Four Corners A Revival and Homecoming will bo held at Courtney Baptist Church the first Sunday in October, The evangelist will be the Rev. Lamar Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough and son. Buddy Dale, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wales Sunday night in Winston- SaJem. Mr. and Mi’s. A. D. Riohie of MocksvHle were iluncheon guests of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rieliie were married just 53 years ago Sunday. Mr. and Mi’s. Leonard Shelton spent the week-end Labor Day holi­ day touring the Great Smokey Mountains, Ghost Town. Frontier Land and Gailinburg, Tenn. and tlie FLAVOR CHAMP! PET. FRESH MILK tMKVttviUOiii J u s t b e s u r e i t 's • • . y o u b e t ! Shelton at Baptist Hospital Sunday morning. On Sunday exening Mr. and M,rs. Joe White of Farmington visited him. Dr. Shelton was injured lin a fall from a horse and will not be able to see any of his patients for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn of Winston-Salem visited in the homo of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelto-n, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and ■family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. Henry Vanhoy, Mrs. Charlie Dull and Mrs. W. L. Dixon attended thei Beauchamp reunion at the Major Beauchamp 'home place Sunday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Dixon was presented Uie Beauchamp Reunion Bible for being tlie oldest relative to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis of Winston-Salem were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. THE Mi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE SAUSBm T, N. O. SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 13 - 14 - 15 SlW'jaqic Bwi-'wmy LEMMONSdMBDEfc^ ''OOODHEKIfmSAM WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY SEl’TEMBER 16 & 17 **What Is Man’s Favorite Sport?** FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 18 & 19 MnrncMtiHtrtii v HiKii (MuiuE ciiwn riKS FMH IISTlin F O R1OOY0IR5 1UW ICHS c u w e Use the ‘Enteiprise’ classified coliunne to sell... use them to buy... so many othei’s do! Just lift the receiver and call 634-2120 and a friendly ad taker will take your ad-and will help vou to word it for best results. RELAX AND USE ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIED m iftSY TO FIND THINGS, MEXPENSIVE 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; £A^r£/?P/?/5£ 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‘2I20—and it*II be on its way to thousands of readers. DAVIE COUNTY Paff* Six DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1964 MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS HORMEL . . . BLACK LABEL . . . SLICED YADKIN VILLE TENDER . .. TRIMMED .. . JUICY FULL CUT ROUND BONELESS FRESH SELECT CAMPFIRE Rump Roast Beef Liver FRANKS LB, LB. 1 LB. PKG. 89c 39c 49c LB. BONELESS TOP ROUND STEAKS ............................ .95cLb. BONELESS RUMP 7 J OLD FASHION FROZEN • FRIED CHERRY PIES ............................Pkg. of 4, 2 9 « THANK YOU . ^ ^ • CHERRY PIE FILLING ........................No. 2 Can, 2 5 ‘ INSTANT COFFEE NESCAFE ® ARMOUR’S FINE SHORTENING A R M IX 3 Lb. Can 494 • LIPTON TEA i/2-Lb. Pkg., 69c CUP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH yOUB PURCHASE OF O N K '■! G A U .O N S IZ E H IN S KKING FLUFF . . . At Reg. Price AND Tins COUPON GO O D O N L Y A T H E F P N IiH ’S T H R O U G H S E l ^ . 12 KOBEY’S • POTATO STICKS No. 211 Can, DA ISY BRAND CLIP THIS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOLH PURCHASE OF O N E AEH O .SO L C A N ST A H C ll MAGIC SPRAY . . At Reg. Price AM) THIS COUPON GO O D O M .V A T H E E P .N E irS T H R O U G H S E P T . 12 (D © (§> C14P TIHS rOl'PON - IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOVH PinCHASE OF O N E y i'A R T C A N S K I.E P O L ISH IN G BRUCE’S WAX . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON G O O n O N I.Y A T H E F F N t 'R 'S T H R O U G H S E F l', 12 Plain or Self Rising For Best Results Wrap Yollr Slcak In . . . Reynolds Wrap 25 Ft. roll 33c Chinhcn of the Sea Chunk Tuna No. '/•; can, 37c T R E N D Powdered netergcnl2 Lg boxes 39c T R E N D Liquid Detergent12 Oz. Btl, 29c SweetheartSoap 4 Regular Bars34c 4 Bath Bars46c Protex Soap 3 Reg. bars 31c---- Assorted Flavors ¥2 GALLON... ★ LIBBY’S • POTTED MEAT......................3 cans 25s ★ LIBBY’S # VIENNA SAUSAGE.. . 2 cans 35c ^ LIBBY’S • BEEF STEW ........................24 Oz. can, 39c Wrisley Soap Bag of 6 Bars39c DutchCleanser 2 Reg cans 33c Blu-WhiteBox 10c Fleecy White Quart2 for 39c ',ii Gallon37c Beads O’ Bleach 16 Oz pkg 47c Little Bo PeepAMMONIA 3 Pints Quarl29c 23c Wholesun Frozen ORANGE 6 0z. ■ Cans P A L PEANUT BUTTER... Big 2-Lb. Jar, 59c ..... ' ■ "■■■■■■ " ■■ 1 NEW CROP ST A Y MAN WINES APCelo Bag Radishes 8 Oz. 5c Each 4 Large Crisp Stalks CELERY 2 for 29 C THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1964 DAVIE COVm Y ENTERPRtSE-mCORD PftSi Otit ceded For the Downtown Area- The Redevelopment Proposal There is much merit and potentialities in the study now being conducted on the downtown redevelopment of Mocksville. Certainly no one denies that some re­ development is ui^ently needed in our downtown area ... but also just as certain is the existence of divergence of opinions on what is needed and how to go about it. Tlie Mooksville Junior Chamber of Commerce pointed the way with the initia­ tion of a study. Added by interested busin­ esses of the area the Jaycees employed Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Tennanit, architects of Salisbury to make a study and submit re­ commendations. Mr. and Mrs. Tennant are spciallsts 'in community planning and have worked in this capacity in the redevelop­ ment of Main Street in Salisbuiy and other cities. The first phase of this study of redev- lopment has been compleited and the over- 11 general reported compiled. This was •resented at a special meeting last week and a followup meeting was held Friday night. ITie redevelopment being proposed in­ volves renovation of existing buildings ... certain changes and improvements in the square, streets, sidewalks ... signs ... plots, etc. All suoh changes would be car­ ried out along a central theme or motif. In order to accomplish such a program several things are mandatory: (1) Hiere must be the mutual desire on the part of all concerned for carvin'g out such a pro­ gram; (2) There must be to some extent ... general mutual agreement on what is planned to be accomplished; (3) There must be the willlnginess ito provide the financial backing necessary to carry out the proposals. The promotion of any redevelopment program is a challenge. It is a challenge to foresight ... the desire lio go foi*ward ... and the desire to want lihe best. All this is indictative of commimlty interest and pride ... and if carried out will cer- 'tain- (Shoot the Town of Mocksville many strides ahead of many contemporaries. *Well Baby Clinic* . . . Center Grange Project In 1948 Survey Of County Budgets Are Made— Demands for Comity Services Increase The North Carolina Association of County Commissioners in its annual sur­ vey of county toudg'ets for the fiscal year 1964-65 has found that 1964 tax rate ohanges reflect the continually increasing demands for more county semces. In the new 64-65 budgets, 26 coimties have in- -citeasedUih'eir-.propg]jiy--tax-J.’ates. 12 have betVreen 5 and 9 cents; and five countries had an increase of less than a nickel. Rate a-eductions were experienced in 23 counties. As previously indicated, revalua­ tion was ithe' cause of the reduction in 12 counties, with the larger tax base allowing a rate reduction. Reductions ranged from 7 cents to 95 cents, with a 35-cenit average The Center Grange In 1948 planned and carried out a good health program for Iheir community which won top awards In state competition. The above picture Illustrates one phase of that program and depicts mothers and their children awaiting their turn for the “Weli Baby Clinic” outside the old Center schoolhouse which served as the headquarters for Center’s "Good Health Program.” Uncle Dave From Davie Says: had a revaluation leading to a higher levy, 51 have held their rate stationary but re­ ceived more revenue from a large tax base, and 11 counties have decreased their rate, usually due to an Increase in valuations or an increase in other revenue. Final ibudget figures for all 100 North r GaroIina. ■ed'anfeies 4ndic«te that imweased - ^|||l;ppropri'a>tlions for public education are the primary cause of increased county ex­ penditures. As has toeen the I'ule in the last several years more than 80% of all property tax 'increases can be 'attributed in 'large measure to greater school needs. This year with the rapidly growing com­ munity college 'system beginning to become a part of county budgets, the emphasis on education has been even moi-e pronounced. 90% of tflie coimties with a rate increase attributed it in whole or in part 'to greater local support of public education. With the continued implementation of the 1959 property revaluation act, the property tax base 'is rapidly 'being made more equitable. All counties scheduled to revalue under the periodic schedule enact­ ed by the General Assembly have done so, and several counties have finished revalua­ tion prior to 'the scheduled time. Since the enactment of the revaluation measure, 52 counties 'have imdergone revaluation in ac­ cordance with its provisions. As the revalua'tion process continues A jlie tax range among the counties is slowly narrowing. For the 64-65 fiscal year, five counties have a rate of more than $2, three less than last year; and eight have rates under $1, four less than last year. 48 coun­ ties have a total rate between $1 and $1.49, eight more than last year; and 30 report rates of between $1.50 and $1.99, one less than last year. For those counties with rate changes, the highest rate increase this year was 45 cents. Three counties had an increase bet­ ween 25 and 30 cents, and two counties had an increase between 20 and 24 cents. Seven counties had an increase between 10 and 15 cents; eight counties had an increase reduction. Eleven counties ejqjerienced a rate reduction for other reasons, including five counties which had a sharp increase in assessed valhiatiions, four wttiioh had surplus funds avai'lable allowing a rate in­ crease, two which opened ABC stores, and two whioh ‘had. minor I’eduotions for mis- , cellaneous r^spns..^. STATEMENT OF W EEK statement of the week by Bradbury K. Thurlow, vice-president and ti-easurer of the New York Stock Exchange firm of Winslow, Cohn and Stetson; “Senator Goldwater leans far more strongly toward laissez faire economic views than any major presidential candid­ ate in a generation ... the stock market has gradually acclimatized 'itself to full acceptance of a strong centralized govern­ ment with liberal political views and free- spending 'tendiencies. The present price- level of leading, high-grade common stocks is based on the assumption that the federal governmen't can and will prevent even a mild recession from occuring and that it will not stop at inflationary measures to further these aims.” Editorial Briefs Thei’e are more than 20 fonns of he<art disease and many fonns of blood vessel disease, says the North Carolina Heaal; As­ sociation. DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Me and my old lady, as they say in the papers, “observed” our 45th wedding anniversary last week. We “observed” it just lilce the other 44, by sitting up and starting the morning chores. We’ve got along pritty good all through the years, comparertive speaicing. Fer instant, I was readiivg where a teller in Denver didn’t lilte the way his wife cooited his eggs fer brealtfast, so he throwed ’em in her face. Whereupon she wham­ med him over the head with the frying pan. That’s a mighty pore way fer a married couple to start off the day. I learned 45 year ago that if I didn’t lilce my old lady’s ^oidngUQ-eaLitJwith_gusto,_as_theiL “Cardio” means heart and “vascular” means blood vessel. Viewed as a unity, the heart and its supply lines are called the cardiovascular system. Iranian health faddists cake their bodies with a thick, strong-smelling mud from Lake Ux-mia. , The mud is considered a remedy for arthritis, rheumatism, and other ailments, the National Geogi’aphic says. O i W I B C O U N T Y _______PPBUSHED EVERY TBimsPAY AT MOCKSVIIXE. NORTH CAR0I4N4 MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN OORPON T0MUN80N ______________PuWlfihew B<Utor Second ClaM Poettge P M At Mocksville, N- 0. SutucripUoa Priee: la D»vi» County, 13.00; out la Stot*. I84M say on Uie society pages. I also learned along about 45 year ago Ithey ain’t no percentage in a feller arguing mUi his wife. As the old saying goes, you can come up iwith a ton of logic and she’ll beat you ever time with a ounce of tears. And I ain’t never been a feller. Mister Editor, to challenge the inH>ossible. My old lady does the taiidng at my house and I do the listening and I've found tihis to be a mighty peaceful arrangement. I re commend this system high fer married couples that ain’t gitting along too good. Incidental, family life has changed a heap since I was a boy. I’m always reading in the papers where some baby-setter has kidnapped a young’un or has got murdered or somepun. I was 50 year old afore I ever heard teU of a baby-setter. W'hen I was a young’im the baby- setter was the next oldest child. We had a 'step ladder system in the family, and tihey was always a baby-setter from about the 6th year of marriage up till the 26th. And when I was a boy the father used his belt to hold his pants up and his kids down. Time has changed. So has tlie kids. Moving on to bigger things, I see by the papers where the Democrats and the Republicans was to the point in the campaign where they was accusing each other of stealing sheep. Both sides is pericting a depression if the other side wins. If a depression comes, I hope the Lord will lake care of the rich. The pore knows how to take care of their selves. They was two things you can perdict fer shore in politics. When 'candidates on both sides git in the farm counti’y they always blame the farm program on the other party, and when they git in the cities both takes credit fer the big prosperity in the nation. And sec ond. if you see some feller walking down the highway with a bundle on his back, the “outs” has won the election and the “ins” was com­ ing home from the public trou^. In November I aim to watch the high ways. It’s faster than gitting the returns on T. V. Yours IniJy, Uncle Dave ■r CONORUSMAN ‘MMH % Movma . nuDinRMrwMomiMMiMA u s SAVINGS BONDS BUSH BOGS DOWN The rush toward adjouimmont that was so feverish severe weeks ago has bogged down and Congress re­ mains in Washington. Last week, the legislative picture in the House be­ came increasingly hard to predict For instance, the Appalachia pro­ gram which has been ready for de­ bate for some time was nowhere to be seen when last week’s sche­ dule was annonuced. It was sudden­ ly pushed into the schedule on Mon­ day, only to be withdrawn just as suddenly a day or so lat«r. It was the consensus fJiaE“oppOsition-to-thc regional plan is mountmg as other parts of the coimtry sudi as the Ozark Mountain areas and the Upper Lakes Region believe their economic problems require special attention, too. In the Senate, the medical care amendments to tlie Social Security bill have flashed major debate that will continue hotly for- several weeks. The House Post Office and the Westei'n Union office on Capitol Hill are bulging with messages for and against this plan already and the debate has just t>egun in the House. Some Chairmen had already an­ nounced that their Committees would hold no more meetings this year. However, as tlie session lengthens out, there are second thoughts about this. One example is the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee which is holding legislation including one bill to grant a 5% increase to retired Federal employees. These bills may now be considerd. DEBTS OF THE U. N. In rcent days, this Congress has gone on record with what most Am ericans feel is an essential factor for the future functioning of the United Nations. Despite the obliga tions that every country assumed when it joined the world organiza tion, there are some countries which refuse to pay their share of the U. N. cost. The financi'al crisis has deepened and it is time that the provisions of the U. N. Charter be vigorously enforced. The principal offenders are the Soviet Union and her European communist satellites who refuse to pay their obligations for the U. N. peace-keeping operations in the Mid­ dle East and the Congo. Apparently, it is not in the interest of the com­ munists to keep the peace in those areas since their own complicated designs for aggression are not serv­ ed by these operations. Article 19 of the United Nations Charter provides that member countries are required to pay their just obligations and goes farther to give authority to deny voting fights in tlie General Assembly to those who .will not comply. Fifteen count­ ries, including the Soviet Union, face that possibility next November, Two years ago, this country bailed out the U. N. Since then, the prob­ lem has grown worse. It is certain- ly high time that we, as the largest contributor to the organization, make it plahi that obligations are to be met or those refusing to pay can take the consequences, Observers believe that this country and othei's in the U, N. will back away from the problem and not demand that the debts be paid. The c-liief purpose of the resolution pass­ ed recently was to express the sense of Congress on behalf of the Am­ erican people that tjie balking and stalling should be stopped and that the terms of Article 19 be invoked. This should lielp stiffen the backs of our U. N. representatives. It also senes notice to (he world about how this counHy feels on this prob­ lem. iiat’wuliu'ly vi«w ut tto TAXI iREPORT . . . A friend ol ours maintains that he can talk with a few ta.'ci-drlvers in any given city a 'few weeks prior to an election and come closer than most of the formal pollsters to predicting who the winners will be. Cabbies, he says, talk to a lot of people in a day’s time, have time to do a whole lot of reading, know the tenor of the times. They don’t miss it often. As of this past week, the taxi boys in Neav York Oily were saying Robei't F. Kennedy will dofeajt Senator Keating. Republican, wiUiout much trouble. And, tlie fact that Kennedy is a resident of Massachusetts wiU not make much difference. Age seems to 'be hurting KeatUig. The Gov. Rock^eUer situation is also pointed to as a damaging factor. Well, foiu- years ago the cabbies in that Goiiham-on-the-Hudson put John F. Kennedy over 'Richard Nix­ on. That’s how it turned out. How­ ever, the Kennedy-Keating contest seems to us even more difficult to foreteast. D, S, Coltrane, who has guided its destiny sincc the beginning. Is getting requests to talk to this or tihat group in various ■parts of the counby. 'His most recent invitation—as yot unaccepted by him—is to speak to a group of bustaess men from the Southeast meeting in Chai’leston, S. C„ the middle oit November. Whtle it is true that ultra-ish Ca- pus Waynick of High Point manages to get most of the headlines, tha basic woi'k of the Good Neighbor Council Is apparently being done by David S, Coltrane. A widely read magaiine had a reporter IntervieMdng Coltrane on Sept. 8 pr^arhig an article for pub< Ucation early tihis fall. unanimous vote in Hte House. ANOTHER CANAL Is the 51 yearold Panama Canal obsolete? From all accop.mts the answer is “no,” but evidence is mounting that the increased size of ships and the numbei' of vessels using it in the futin-e will place a strain on the existing facilities. In 15 or 20 years, the present ■canal may be obsolete and unable to hand le the demands upon it. Last week, the House considered this situation and passed a bill to establish study commision to investigate n ^ r ^ n a ' the possibility of a i seanlevel canal at another site, Sixty percent of the ships going through tlie present canal cargo to or from American ports. The canal’s military importance is immense. The new Commission will study possible new routes iwith one in Pan­ ama and one in Columbia receiving most attention. Then is a third pos­ sibility (through Nicara^'a.' aitliough it apparently poses serious construc­ tion difficulties. Use of atomic energy to blast out a canal will also be studied. The report will be com­ pleted in thi-ee years and we will know its results then. •‘ODDS AND ENDS” A corner of the Miksdi Tobacco Shop was devoted ito “odds-and- ends” outside Matthew Miksch’s tobacco business in Old Salem, Winston-Salem, N. C, Hand-carved toys, candy, soap bmshes, snuflf bo.\es and many other items were sold. The founder of the North Carolina Heart Association, who organized the gi'oup in 1949 and served as its first president, is Dr. Robert Mc­ Millan, Winston-Salem cardiologist. ATTENTION . . . The work of Gov, Terry Sanford’s Good Neigh- mor Council is apparently attracting bi'oad attention throughout the na tion. TEXT: “All but God is changing day by day” - diaries Kingsley. A young atheist passed a dirist- ian— chur-ch— foHomng— a— ^ c ia l Chi^istmas service. Stepping up to the minister who stood at the door, he said, “Say, preacher, what kind of show are you putting on?” The minister was silent a moment, and then replied, “It’s not a bad one. It has been running for 2,000 years.” OLD ONES GOMG . . . Despite ^ the effoi-ts of science and tre^lovers, the fine old giants around the Letgis- lative Buildhig are one-by-one tak­ ing their depai-ture. The young, ten­ der saplings now reign supreme. They gave the new structure a lot of majesty, their (fld gray limbs contrasting with the gleaming white slabs of marble. What is kUling them, we wouldn’t know. PerhcQffi the strange siUToundings. Ilheir old friends — buildings bom ^ u t th« same time they were—have long since gone. It isn’t as if we have not give^ Uiese fine trees our best attention. They were virtually manicui«d months ago, ■tooth and toenail, but the deep soil about them has been pushed, pulled, shaken, taken out and 'Put 'back again. Those roots suffered. You can do a Jot with a plant above the ^ound, even as with people, but disturb too much tiia deep, inner being and death follows. Ai-e there free people anywhere without a basic belief in God? Free­ dom, the rights to life and liberty, are endowed by the Ci’eator, not by the State. That spiritual fact is so often overlooked in our consideration of government that we put depend­ ence where it does inot belong. Gov­ ernment did not make us free. It was the spiritual that stimulated men to seek freedom. It was the spiritual that enabled them to en­ dure to win freedom. It was the spiritual that inspired men to deve­ lop a code under which men could live in freedom. When ail that man has crumbles, it is spiritual that will provide the only refuge from which new life ■can emerge. Man’s experiences for at least 2,000 years have proved that. Do you know a more satisfying and sure foundation for your life? WASHINGTON - When Congress reconvened on August 31, the legis­ lative calendar found action com­ plete on most Presidential requests. Of those remaining, however, three presented highly controvei'sial iss­ ues, each a bar to adjournment. These were: the perennial controversy over the foreign aid program, a rider to this bill which is known as the Mansfield-Dirksen proposal to grant “stays of Federal court orders” at the request of State legislative bodies facing re­ apportionment problems, and a mcdical care plan that has since been attached to the Senate ver­ sion of the House-passed social sec­ urity amendment bill. Legislative battles have arisen over each of these questions. But if these issues have formed a hurdle for adjournment, appropriation bills have moved along much more rapid­ ly than last year. Only one regular and one supplemental appropriation bill require further action. These arc tlie foreign aid appropriation and the catchall supplemental ap­ propriation for agencies showing emergency needs not provided in the regular appropriation measures. The eleven regular and four supplemental and disaster' appro­ priation bills wiiich have cleared both houses provide funds, tolaline •89.7 billion tor the fiscal year 1865, Foreign aid, ■H'hen acted upun, U'jll complete the regular approprations calwHiai'. Tlw S&iute liiij. bnea de- bating the foreign aid authorization request since August 3 .The House- passed version of this bill calls for $3,3 billion and represents a $200 million cut in the Administration request. As matters stand now, it appears that this year’s appropriations are likely to approximate last year’s. The first session of the 88th Con gi'ess made regular and supple­ mental appropriations of $92.4 bill­ ion. The totals for the same ap­ propriation categories this session are likely to be around $93.0 billion assuming that final action on the foreign aid bill approximates the House figure. Not reflected in these amounts is the item of interest on the national debt which is embraced in a sep­ arate category which is called “Ti’easui'y disbursements of per­ manent funds.” In 1963, this item amounted to $10.1 billion. This year the item is expected to i-ise shaiiJly to $11.1 billion. The rise in national debt interest costs is significant, and will - represent a major budget problem for the foreseeable luture. Scnate-House differences over medical care under the social secur­ ity program and stale legislative reapportionnient represent tJie yet unresolved questions oi tlie session. Even with these issues setUed. fore­ ign aid is still of such cunti'oversial nature that it could trigger a long debate to keep Congress io session ](ur s vousuiifruUii I A SECOND HOUSE? . . . How would it be if North Carolina pro- ^^ded its Lt. Gm’emor with an of­ ficial residence as it does its chief executive? ■Don’t laugh, we may come to it. ■Robei't Scott, Democratic nominee for the No. 2 spot, has already said that the Lieutenant Governor should be given new stature. That is, jhe made clear, Should be of -more as­ sistance to the Governor. 'Then, a few days ago. President L. B. John­ son said he wanted ■the Vice Presi­ dent in his administration to have more power and influence, \vith a special ofliice in the White House. In Washington this summer there is new talk of Uncle Sam’s providing for its Vice President an official residence. This is a far cpy from ■die 'five-'cent-cigar idea we have so long attached to the Vice Presiden- cy. In an editorial last week entitled “LilUe Wliite House,” the Washington • Post said: “ . . . Any number of Bi-esidents have urged the establidi- ment of an official ■vice presidential mansion, befitting the obligations and stature oC the ‘Nation’s No. 2, execu­ tive, President Eisenhower was 'the last to do so, altliougli rather weakly, in 1957. Now President Johnson're­ portedly has developed a somewhat keenei- interest—extending, in fact, to the point of actually having checked on a number of possible locations. “We U-ust^if he should be ri^elect- ed in November—that Mr. Johnson will not let the subject drop. The pro­ posal, in our opinion, always has had merit. But the arguments in ■favor of it have been strengthened over the years by the steadily in­ creasing responsibilities assum^ ijy the Vice President . . . " NOTES . . . There are two “unity” groups going in North Caro­ lina now. One is walking under the banner of Dr. I. B. Lake. The other has Richardson Preyei- as its guiding personality. The sad fact is that these unity things only emphasize the dis-unity in the Democratio Party, -^Both Bob Gavin and Barry Gold­ water got their campaigns off to a fl>’ing start last week, Goldwater opened up by lambasting the draft . . , while Gavin took a jaundiced eye at the food tax. —Although there is real, deep down worry in official circles here about our record bj’eaking traffic deaths, there is noUiing in the works to in­ dicate any changcs whatever in the ago limits . . . However, keep an eye un auto insperliun . . . as the idea .senis Io Imi gaining new strength. —HejKirts coming out of Washing­ ton are that President Jolinson will keep with him—present plans, any­ way —Commerce Secretai7 Luther Iloclses and Wliite House Aide Henry Hall Wilson. —The big ConsiMiier Coni'erence— hot Democratic election stuff—com­ ing to .\tlanta in Octotjer—is being planned by Mj-s. May 'fhompson Evans, Democratic career wiHDan duU .N. C. uativtf. Paje Tw5 DTiVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1S64 Now Playing At Tanglewood Theatre— ‘Night Must Fair... A Chiller! Tionsion ami suspense arc llto ex- citins keynotes in Emylii Williams’ classic Uii'lllor, ‘‘Nigtit Musi Fall”. The light shining faiiilly in Wie daris, the unknown face ot the window, the nianiatol killer, the helpless victim, the mystery of the missing body - all bring an audience to the edge, ot their seats as tlw tale or murder and mystery moves through its tortuous taiiglc. “Night Must Fall”, the greatest chiller or tlie stage, plays through SeplcjTiber 9th at Uie Tanglewood Bam Theatre. There are many things which can be said al)out a play such as “Night Must Pall", for it Is really like no other play. Unlike most dramas of the mystery ilk, “Night Must Fall” has a rich variety of characters - men and women who exist for the sheer thrill of living, and mot simply as a device to foward the plot. These are memorable charactcrs - ftmny, sad, loving, hating, mad, Eieine, - apllteful and compassionate. They are characters sprung 'from Uie vivJd imagination of Bmlyn Will- lahis; the author of "Th« Com Is Green”. And there is humor in "Night Must Fall” - quite a change from the solemn, procession of ghastly events wWch are foimd in most mclodnam- as. There is the old busybody hy- Bodhpndriac, harassing and com­ plaining, wiWeeling Jiei’self into everyone’s temper; iand Danny, the hewty and whimsical houseboy whose eyes always betray the faint twinkle of deceit. “N i^t Must Fair, aside from its incidental superiorities as a play, is eonsidered Uie foremost drama of its own special genre. It has been revived again and again - on the screen as well as the stage. The most, ■recent revival of “Night Must Fall” was the second movie version, starring Peter Firaiy. Ona critic, said of “Night Must Fall”: “It is a new excitiing, some­ times, terrifying, jaumt through Iho always illuminated by the gleam ot homicide”. Another critic evahiated “Night Sliist Fall” as "the most un­ flinching miirdcr-p.scnp.irlo of the modorn sUigc". Robert KaUin will direct this pro- ductlon which will play nightly Ihrougii Sunday. Septemlier 13. Tom Belu'cns will design the sets as well as appear on stage witii the complclc company of actors; Uie casting was not complete at press­ time. "Night Must Fall” is the twelfth production of the Tanglewood Barn Tiieatre's seventh season: the final presentation "Private Lives”, by Noel Coward, opens on Wednesday, September IG and closes the season Sunday, September 20. Coffee is served in the Green Room immediately after each show, and the audience is sincerely invited to visit backstage. Capt. Alton Sheek Visits Indian Pueblo Captain Alton J. Sheek of Route 3, Mookisvillo, ■visited Santo Do­ mingo, the world’s largest Indian pueblo, looated north ot Allxiquw- que. Now Mcxico. Inside the pueble he saw whei-e 1,800 Indians practice the beliefs and ritaials observed by their forefathers long before Columbus discovered America. Jfe toured (he old Santo Domingo Mission whicJi contains fur- nisiiings and records dating back to 1605. 'I^e venerable structure was originally built 15 years before the Pilgrims landed on Plymouth Rock. Santo Domingo is lielieved to be one of the “Seven Cities of Cibola,” sought by Coronado when he first explored the wea in 1540. Instead of being cities ot gold, they werc seven pueblos of adol:>e mud which reflect rich amber in the light of Uie dying sun. Captain Sheek spent last 'Weekend with Brack Bailey ot Advance who is playing professional baseball with the Albuquerque Dukes. The human heartbeat, or "cardiac cyole,” takes aljout 0.85 second, says the North Caa-olina Heart As­ sociation. MILLS STUDIO Quality Wedding Photography A t Reasonable Prices In Horn-Harding Building . . . Mocksville Phone 634-2870 Thurs. only —.Dajr Pbfone 679-3SG>l —Yadklnville — Nigrht 679-3841— REFItESHINGLY i DIFFERENT Enjoy the CHEER in CHEERWINE- .straight -with food .in punch -overice Areani s r o c K U P / FUNERALS .TAMES DAVID BAHNES, 74 Funeral services tor James David Barnes, 74, of Advance, Rt. 2. wete hold Friday afternoon at Bailey’s Chapel Methodist Cliuroh. The Rev. Billy Cllnard and tiie Rev. J. B. Parker otfioiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. iMr. Barnes died Sept. 2 at the home of a son, Coy Barnes of Ad­ vance Ht. 2, where ho made his home. Surviving in addition to Coy Barnes are sbc other sons, Homer Barnes ot Advance, Rt. 1, Howard, Green, James and Thomas Barnes, all ot Advanfce, iRt. 2; three daughters, Mrs. J. H. ,Plott ot Advance. Rt. 1, Mrs. Algie McCarter ot Ti'inity. Rt. 1, and Mrs. 'EJlbert Hardiman ot Winston-Sailem; 25 grandchildren, 15 great igrandchildren and his step- mother, Mrs. Nettie Barnes of Thomasvilio. D. K. McCLAMROCK, 69 Funeral semices Itor Duke Kim­ brough McClamrock, 69, ot 183 23rd Street NW, .Hickory, were held Fi'iday afternoon at the Hickory Funeral Home Chapel with the Bev. J. B. Golden ofificiaitng. Burial was in the Fainview Comefery. Masonic grave­ side rites were conducted. Mr. MteClamrock, a native of Davie County and former operator of the McClammi’ock Seed Company in Mocksville, died Sept. 2 at; his iiome in Hicicory after an illness of a niontih. He was born in DaWe County to David DeWitt McOiamrock and Louise Etchison McOiamrock. He was a mombor of Fanmington Masonic Lodge 205. Survivii^ are his 'WDfe, Mrs. Miary Darnell McOiamrock; a son. Bill McClanu’ock of Hickory; a brother, Echvard McOiamrock of Mookswille; and four sisters, Mrs. R. W. Lakey of Farmington, Mrs. Velma Wood­ ward of Oana and Mrs. Joe Foster and Mrs. Auburn Gentry, both of Mocksville. A state'^vide program to encourage tobacco farmers to cut tobacco stalks and plow out and destroy the old root system is under way in North Carolina. The goal ot this program is to get 100 iper cent ot the lo- baicco stalks cut and plowed out. This is a good year for tobacco farmers to continue, or to start tills practice ot destroying tobacco stubbles, and plowing out stubbles ■to reduce the incidence ot several di­ sease and hisect pests, including mo­ saic, nematodes, brown spot, hom- worms, budworms, and fleabeetles. This practice does not give perfect control ot either one of these di­ sease or Insect pest, but will go a long way toward reducing losses and, therefore, becomes an important part of the total disease and inscct conti>ol program. The full effectiveness of such a program in terms oif reducing losses to both disease and certain insect pests is realized only when the job is complete—100 per cent participa­ tion of all farmers growing tobacco. Cooperate for your benefit as well as your neighbors! William B. Foster, 74 Funeral services for William Booe FostBrr74ror^22rWestljielcl“AveniieT Winston-Salem were held Tuesday afternoon at Voglers Chapel. Dr. J. C. Hughes officiated. Burial was in the Moravian Graveyard. Mr. Foster died Sunday afternoon at the Veterans Hospital at Oteen. He had been seriously ill for four days. He was born Dec. 8, 1889, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster in Davie County and spent his early life there. He served in World War I and moved to Winston-Salem 45 yeiars ago. He was employed by Frank Blum Construction Co. as superin­ tendent. (He \vas a member ot the VFW and Home Moravian Church. He married Ethel McAlpine on Nov. 14, 1925. Surviving are (his ■wife; three brothers, Edgar Foster of Winston- Salem, Sam Foster and Craig Foster both of Mocksville: two sisters, Mrs. Grady Sain of Mocksville and Mi's. Ola Poole of Lexington. William B. Barbee Enlists In U.S. Navy William .Brady Barbee, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Barbee of Route 1, Mocksville, has enlisted in the United- States Navy and was transferred to the U. S. Naval Tiiain- ing Center at Great Lakes, 111., for recruit ti'aining, according to Chief Petty Officer Barnette, local Nwy Recruiter for tWs area. Prior to his enlistment in Uie Navy, Barbee attended Davie High School. Chief Petty Officer Barnette invites anyone interested in the Navy to contact him at the local Navy Recruiting Office located in the Post Office Building. YOllR COUNTY AGENT Cotmly Parm Asent LKO F. WILLIAMS ON PREPLANTING NITROGEN FOR SMALL GRAINS ON HEAVY TEXTURED SOILS Whether or not to apply all ot the mitrogon needs of small grain when it is seeded is a qup.'?tion Hint concerns iiinny farmers at tlcis (inie of year, stato.s country iigricullural agent Leo F. Williams. According to iiim experiment sta­ tion I'esenrtii has .shown tliis to be a good practice on "heavy” typo soils t'Ut not sands or saniiy loams. For example, on throe heavy text- ured soils in the Piedmont region of North Carolina, the oat yield was 71 bushels per acre tor tall applied nitrogen and G9 bushels for .spring applied nitrogen. Similar rcsulls were obtained with wheat. On the other hand, the oat yields on a Nor­ folk sandy loom were 35 bu.shols per acre for fall applied nitrogen and 50 bu.shels for spring applied nitrogen. Norfolk soils are common in the Coastful Plain region of the state. Williams states that Dr. Howard Small, Soybe.nn and Small Grain Exte(nsion SixH?ialist, and Dr. Jack Baird. Soil Fertility Extension Specialist, as well as Soil Testing Agronomist. Dr. G. D. McCart, strongly endorse applying all ot Uio nitrogen in the fall for small grain grown on heavy textuied soils. Ono adv.uilage o fthis practicc Is that fall applications of nitrogw elimin­ ates top-dressing in February and March when soils are frequently too wet to suppwt machinery. Oc­ casionally more nitrogen may be needed in the early spring it you suspect that some leaching ot the nitrogen has occurred from hea\y rains. However, this would lie excep­ tion rather the rule. Another ad­ vantage is that you do not run the risk ot not topdresslng nitrogen at all or delaying its application so long as to lose much of Its benefit, because ot frequent heavy spring rains. ConvoniencG of applying all of the nitrogen in the fall is that frequently all of the fertilizer can bo applied with one application. For example, 50 lbs. of nitrogen, 50 lbs, of phos­ phorus and 50 lbs. of potash per acre can be applied with a broad­ cast or drill application of .'iOO lbs. of 10-10-10 per acre. Broadcast fertilizci’ must lie d/.sk into the soil or plowed under to a dojith of about thi'cc inches. (In some instances, there may be a price advantage in purciiasing these materials in the fail.) Williams strongly recommends lhat you have your soils tested t determine the lime, phosphorus an potash needs of your small gral soils. This is necessary to realize the maximum value and profit from your hivestment In fertilizer, seed, equipment and labor for small grain production. Your county agricultural agent can be contacted by calling 0!14-.')134 or writin,q Box 526, MocksN-ille, N. C. GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO { Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children. . . a treasure $ you will always < cherish! 5 * sCall For Appointment ■ Phone 998-8488 • * • •We Photograph At Night J, For Your Convenience i • NO DOWN PAYMENT! • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WARD’S ‘RIVERSIDE’ PRODUCTS Featuring Tires - Batteries - Rebuilt Motors MONTGOMERY WARD TIRE DEPT. 211 S. Main St.-Salisbury-Phone 636-3141. 9:00 A.M.-S;30 P.M. 633-4599 Al^ER 6:00 P.M. W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated . ■ . Glasses Fitted OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTIN BUILDING Phone 634-541.VIt No Answer Call 634-5351 Until further nol.ice I sh.ill remain in my office on ThiU’Sday afternoons until 5 p.m. beginning .Tune 18. Tills is being done in re.spoiise to numerous requests in oi'der to give those worWng m the afternoon a chance to see me.IPWA%VASWV%*>1.’UV*.W%V.*.S%*.%^iV'AWW-WVVWWWbWi Memo to College Students Be sure to have your HOME NEWSPAPER sent to you while you’re away at college. You’ll be happier if you read all about the happenings back home (better educated, too). We think that by you getting your hometown paper, this is just as important to you as a textbook. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE FOR STUDENTS In North Carolina, Only $2.00 for Nine Months (Payable in advance)Use the handy order blank below: © Enclosed please find $.............. . for which kindly send me the ENTERPRISE for the College term. Name . . . . .................... . ............... . . ! ......i.-.Address •' .(■» i.;. • w ith R o w a n D a ir y m ilk ! Put a lift in your life 7 7 , with Ro'wan Dairy milk! Today’s , active young people know it takes plenty of vitality to keep ' in the swing. And they also know that Rowan Dairy milk is ^ where you get vitality. Drink three glasses of Rowan Daiiy ' jnilk every day. You’ll have more fun ♦ ^be more fun | H - f O M O G E N I Z E D M I L ONE HALF GALLON LIQUID ^ p w u ii HOMOGENIZfD VITAMIN P ORADi A PASTEURIZID K O W A N UAIUYiALl'ibUU'f C THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISEnRECORD Page Thre€ /le n w p CliASSIFIED AD BATES: Up to 26 words....75c cash 3c per word over 2S. $2.00 for 3 times, or $2.50 for entire month. One time only[it charecd] .........860 CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Charsed] ............ $1.05 FOR SALE; M02 Ford Fairlano 500«. V-8 Straight drive with over- vc. Contact Joe II. Swiccgood, vanco, nmito 1. Phone 4!)3- C59G. 9 10 -Itp DEALER WANTED: For Rawleigh (Route in Davie County north o£ U. S. 04. Apply W. W. Dwiggins, Maplo Avenue, ModcsviHe, Phone 634-5258. 9 10 4tn WANTED-MAID . . . at Fai'ming- ton School. Call 493-4120 before 4 p.m. After 4 p.m. call 034-2544.9 10 Itn WANTED . . . Music Teacher (Piano) White . . . Fanmiiigton School. Call 493-4120 before 4 p.m. After 4 p.m. call fi34-2544. 9 10 Itn FOR SALE: 1961 Chevrolet Station Wagon, Brookwood. Good condition. Straight drive with overdrive. Call 492-7412 after 6 p.m. 9 10 4tn IT’S inespensive to clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers tlardwai'e & Supply._______9 10 Itn FOR SALE: New 3 bedroom Gold Medallion Home ... Ceramic tile bath ... paved drive and walks .. . large lots. Located on San­ ford Avenue just bdow Masland Plant. For inspection call Caudell Lumber Co., 634-2167. 8-6 tfn WANTED: Experienced sewing machiine operators at Carolina Lingerie Company, Inc. on Vadkin- llo Road. 9 10 2tn WITH A CLASSIFIED AD: There are 16,000 people in Davie County and there are many prospects whom you do not know. Beach them with an AD. Call 634-2120, Enterprise Office. FOR SALE: Redecorated three bed­ room 'home—-living room-^dining room — efficiency kitchen — cen­ tral heating — e.xpiansion attic with fan — i)atio — one block from schools — nice yard. Call (a4-2?.l3, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Hunter. 9 10 4tp Local Insurance Agents wanted ages 21-65. Union (Bankers Insurance Comi>any has opening for local agent to seil guaranteed irenowable hospitaliza- ition insurance, apedal Cancer pol­icy also Hospital policy series SS- 31 and SM-20 medical policy. Is­sued regardless of ipast or present ■heaJth conditions without waivers. 'Income protection and complete line of Life Insurance. High com­missions plus guaranteed renewals. No person need apply who is satis­fied with making less than $7,000.00 per year. If interested write, giv- mg the following details. Age, de­pendents, maritinl status, health «;onditions, schooling, previous oc­cupation. Must be bondable and own car. Only sincere applicants need«iy for confidential interview to held in your area. Write giving ve detaris (o R. E. Britt, Re­gional Manager. 508 Ohartottetown Mall, Charlotte. N. C. R U B B E R Q if « R ly f M t f • n r i M RtOM M bil PriCN Davie Comity fmterprise • Record Pbone esi'SUO FOR LEASE—Modern three boy Esso Soi'vi'ce Station in Lexington, N. C. Excellent potential with area con­tinuing to igrow. Good opiiortunily for right party. ParUail financing can be arranged. Service station Irainlng course available with pay while ui training. Gail 872-2138 or 872-3716, Statesville, N. C., or write Boxholdcr, P. 0. Box C07, States­ville. 9 3 4tn FOR SALE: New House . . . three bedroom with carpet, built-in stor­ age, built-in appliances . . . Lo­ cate hi Holiday acres . . . Will be open Sunday afternoons. CHEEK AND G'RUBBS BUILDING CON­ TRACTORS, Phone 284-5323. 7 23 tfn SAVE ON USED OR NEW RE­ BUILT PIANOS . . . CALL HAROLD YOUNG . . . PHONE 634-2817. 7 30 9tp RURAL QARBAOE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Coveiiing main roads and housing developments cov­ ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN­ TY GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn FOR SALE: 6 room house ... elec­ tric heat . . . carport . . . 1 acre land See Fred Tutterow at his store or call 634-2405. 9 3 2ln PAY BALANCE DUE . . . Take up payment of $3 weekly on 4 entire rooms of new furniture and carpet­ ing. Consists of 10 pc. living room set. 41 pc. dinette. Mi- and Mrs. dresser, chest, bookcase bed, mir- ror, 8 pc. colonial maple bunk bed outfit, and 108 sq. ft. of cai-petlng. Speciail Price - $227. Compare at $40. Ask for Mr. Gibbs’ furniture at Statesville Salvage and Furni­ ture - next to Sherwin-Williams iPaint, Statesviille, N ,C. 9 10 Itn ANTIQUES FOR SALE: Period fur­ niture; cut glass; lamps, and china. Shop one half mile off High­ way 158 on Milling Road, Mocks- viUe. Telephone 634-5508. 8 27 41m FOR SALE: Thi-ee Bedi-oom Brick veneer dweUing, with two baths, large utility room. Double garage, situated on quite street in Mocks- vUle. Tltis is one of the better homes and is offered at sacrifice price as owner lives out of town and is going to sell. E. C. Morris, 8 20 4tn Day Child Care in my home while mother’s work. $7.50 ])er week. For information, contact Mrs. Clyde W. Leonard, Route 3, on Highway 158. 8 20 4tp FOR SALE: Four room house, ono acre on Howard Town Road, near Bixby. Priced very low. Ellis Real Estate. Telephone 998-8404. 8 20 tfn AITENTION: Thelma's Fabric Shop, located on 801, two miles off Inter­ state 40, towards Farmington, has restocked in a beautiful selection of heavy-weight dacron and cotton, 45 inches wiide; Bueno, 100% cotton, 45 inches, plaids, solids and prints to match, ideal for shifts. Good selection of Cone cotton print, rol- mar plaid and terry cloth. Open 9 a.m.-5 .p.m. including Saturday. Open week nights through Thursday until 9 p.m. 9 3 3tn THE NEWS OF TODAY’S BEST BUYS may lie on Uiis wojit ad page. To some folks it may be Uie most important news in tlie paper. Whether you’ve got sometliing to buy or somethmg to sell, use the Enterprise - Record classified ads. They bi'ing results, so others say. FOB SALE: Colored residential prop­ erty located two miles south of Mocksville on 001. Big lot. One 4 room house. One 2 room house. See Lestor Marlin or Hoy Hourch. 8 20 tfn HELP WANTED: Waitresses, part- time or regular ... Apply in per­ son at C’s Barbecue. 8 13 tfn FOR AUOTON SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksviile, Phone 998-1747. 7 23 tfn AnMINlSTATORS NOTICE North Carolina, Davio County lluN-ing qualified as Administrator of the estate of Julia E. Morris, de­ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons liavlng claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tlie 3ih day of March, 1965, or (his notice will be pleaded in l>ar of their recovery. .^11 persons indebted to said estiate will please nuike unmed- iale payment to the undersigned. 'II11S Uie 31st day of August, IDOl. E. C. MORRIS. Administrator of the osUte of Julia E. Morris, de­ceased. 8 3 4tn Notice Of Sale Of Land rOR TAXES FOR THE YEAR IBO.t AS PROViOEl) «Y ACTS OF, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO: Under requirement of acts of 19.19 and amendments thereto, the under­signed will, on Mondny. September 14, 1964, at 12:00 o'clock noon, in front of the Courthouse door in Mocksville. North Carolina, sell for unpaid taxe.>s due Ihe Town of Mocks- ville In Dnvie County for the year 1963. The following lands as sot out be­low situate in the Town of Mocks­ville. the names of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the land and the principle amount of taxes owed by each. The taxes may Ije paid on or before the lime of sale by payment of the taxes and interest as required by law and pro­portional part of the advertising costs. Anderson, Mrs. Samuel Avery,1 lot Sanford & - lot Avon $ 53.75 Ball, Merlin, 2 lots Hartman St. 21.70 Benson, John Green, 1 Lexing­ton Road .............................. 24.90Boger, C. F„ 1 Naylor ........ 22.20Draughn, Ray, 1 Foster Mabe 68.40 Dwiggins, Marshall Everette,5 Wllkesboro ....................... 60.50Dwiggins, M. L., 1 Church St. 53.60 B'eimster, Bobby G., 5 Mumford 62.70 Harris, Harvey Lee, 1 Anderson 1.20 Hodges, Paul, Lots South MainSt: ....................................... 44.50Holman, Mary Jane, 1 Wllkes-boro Street........................... 59.45Johnson, Henry R„ 1 N. Main1 Depot .............................. 126.13Koontz, Joe F„ 4 Kelly (Bal) 20.13 Mallory, Thomas S., 1 lot Sct-zer ....................................... 29.90Mason, Johnny, Lots, N. Mainand Mary Gaither .............. 51.40Mocksville Motor Co. 5 lots.... 70.20 McClamrock, Charles L., lots Salisbury St. & Clement.... 74.63 McEadiin, Dorotliy, 4 Sanford 8.90 Renegar, Harold, 1 Carter — 11.00 Robmson, Walter F., lots (Bal) 35.80 Sanford, Mrs. Adelaide Est.1 lot Church St.................. 88.90C. C. Sanfords Sons Co. lotsand Store ........................... 634.95Sanford, Gaither, Rufus andMarshall, lots ................. 281.70Sanford, L. G., and R. B.Jr., lots ........................... 138.30Sanford Motor Co., lots ........ 606.93Sanford, R. B., Jr., lots ........ 62.50Sanford, R. B., Sr., lots andHouse ................................. 316.70Sanford, R. B. and L. G.,lots....................................... 3.80Sanford, R. B., L. G., and •R, B„ Jr., lots .................... 21.20Sanford. L.~G.',-aiid u. B., Ji.Alloy Lot ........................... 3.10Shumaker, J. E., lot GardenValley ................................. 10.50Smiltii, Mr. and Mrs. Grant, 1Brincgar .................... Bal. 01.85Walker, G. G., 1 lot .............. 3.10Walker, W. S. E.st. 1 South MlainSt........................................... 8.40Ward, Charlie Pietcher, lots Salisbui-y St. and Grant.... 146.60 Young, Mrs. PhilUp S., lotsBal........................................ 102.50Ale.vander, S. D., 1 lot andH o u s e - v . ................ 9.4S*r^Allison, James and Willie, lotNo. 15 ................................. 24.30Barker, Azille, 1 Mill St...... 11.40Barker, Jay A., 1 Neely St... 3.10 Barker, Lonnie A., 1 Neely St, 52.01Campbell, Carl, 1 Graham___ 20.80Carter, Hugh, 1 lot ....'........ 2.30Carter, Jessie, 1 Betty Neely 3.50 s Gi-a-7.86Clement, Hubert, 2 James hwiCookerman, Paul Clifton, lotsMill and Graham, .............. 39.50Mookswlle Corinthian Lodge No.17, 1 Depot St..................... 94.30Cutherall, Roosevelt, 1 Lexing­ton Road.............................. 24.97Dalton, Charles Nalilianiel, 1 RRSU-eat ................................ 25.70Dulin, LeRoy, 1 Williams .. 51.52Ellis, Garland, 1 Olomcnt St. 3.30 Foster, d\Irs. Maggie, 1 ThomasAlly .................................... 10.25Fowler, Thomas J., 1 lot ___ 1.80Frost, Tom, 1 Delia Brown 8.70 Gaither, Frances H., 1 Booe-town .................................... 3.00Gaither, Julia Est., 1 Booe-town .................................. 7.75Gaither, Rosa and EstherHowai’d. 1 Booetown ........ 54.90Gaither, William and BiU’s Cab.1 Pine St.............................. 91.53Goins, Mack, 1 Gaither ........ 8.70Graliam, James, lots and Hse. 02.90 Hairston, Ada Sue, lots Pine■and Mattie Bell .............. 41.00Holman, Fred, lots .............. 15.05Holman, Guy, Sr., 1 Naylor .. 15.50 Holman, Thomas S. Cafe, 1 Brown1 Depot .............................. 61.00Howard, James C., 1 BooetownN .Main ........................... 14.90Hudson, Tom, 1 Lexington Rd. 27.34Ijames, .lohn, 1 lot ........... 30.30Ijames, Joseph W„ 1 lot .... 0.40 Martin. Ralph, 1 JamesGraham .............................. 14.36Mason. Mrs. Seroca. 1 Mill St. 43.40Mason. James, 1 Leroy Duhn 2.90Naylor, Donald L., 1 Neely St. 51.05Parks. Dewey. 5 lots ........ 42.20Pulliam, Wilham M., 2 Lex­ington ................................. 15.50Smoot, Conrad, 1 Mattie Bell 39.90 Smoot, Walter, 1 lot Depot„ (Bal) ................................. 14.10Smoot, William, H Foster.. 1.20 Steele, Aber R. and JimmieLou, 1 Booetown ................. 33.90VanEaton, Albert, 1 Pine St., Bal........................................ 22.70 Wilkes, Ben, 1 lot ................. 8.38 G. H. C. SIIUTT, Town Clerk 8 20 4tn GROWTH RINGS ~~ The anmial growth rings of a tree are what create the attractive tex­ ture and grain of wood. Softwoods like Dougias fir have defined growth rings which may range from six rings to Uie inch to ten or more. SIX INCH Air Drilled Wells - MODERN AIR DRILL - Hickory Well Drilling Co. p. O. Bok 1895 — Hickory, N. C, Biuiness i<hone 34S-412C NIgbt PItone 327-0900 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTYNorth Carolina Davie CountyUnder and by virhie of the outhor- ity vo.stcd in thn luidorsignod com- itii.ssionor by an ni'der of lltu CIcM'k of Superior Court of Davio County, dated Sept. 3, 1!IR4, in the s|>ocial procoodlngs ontitlcd In Tlio Matter of Maude W. Duvis, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, Sept. 19. 19S4. at tiwelvc noon at the courlliouse door in Mocks\'ille, Davio County. North Car­olina. the following descrlbetl real property slluated ui Fulton Town- shi|), Davio County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:FIRST TRACT; BEGINNING at a stone in NorUnvost corner of the J. D. Hairston Shop Lot, thence East .S3 feet to a stone: thence North 25 dogs. East 96 feet to a stone; thence about Northwest 60 feet to a stone in Fork Milling Co. line (formerly); tlience South 126 feel to the Beginn­ing. For more iwrticular description see deed from J. M. Davis, et ux, to J. V. Davis and W. Henry Davis, recorded in Deed Book 26, at page 300, Davie County Registi’y. and deed from J. V. Davis to W. Henry Davis and wife, Maude Davis, recorded in Deed Book 3H, at page 549, Davie County Registry.SECOND TRAtTT: BEGINNING at a stone on West side of alley leading from Mocksville-Lexington hard sur­ face road, tlienco Bast 33 feet to a stone. lOience North 32 degs. East 90 feet to a stone; thence North .30 dogs. West 40 feet to a stone: thence West 40 degs. North 42 feet to a stone; thence West 35 degs. North 83 feet along dltoh to a stone in Mill line; thence South 72 feet to a stone in Mill line: tlience East 40 degs. South .ii) 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. Henry Davi.i and Maude Davis, recorded in Deed Book 38, at page 5.10, Davie County Registry. There is reserved from this tract a twelve (12) foot alley as appears in said deed.SAVE AND EXCEPT the following descrlbetl property conveyed by deedfrom Maude Davis to Daniel V. Da­vis, recorded in Deed Book 71, at pace 34, and described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, Daniel V. Davis’ corner in the Southeast cor­ner of the 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; tlience South 45 degs. East 18 feet to a point, a stone; tihence South 17 degs. West 104 feet to the Beginning.Starting Bid: $3M7.50Terms and conditions are asfa(1) Sale shall remain open for ten days for upset bid.(2) Sale sliall be subject to con­firmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County.(3) Taxes to be pro-rated.(4) Commissioner may require a ten per cent good faith deposit to secure all bids.Tills the .3rd day of September, 1964.JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner 9 10 3tn TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE BOAiRD OF ZONING, ADJUSTMENT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Tlie Board of Zoning Adjustment, Town of Mncksvllle, .pursuant to the aulhorily vesteil In It by the Zoning Ordinances of the Town of Mocks­ville, will hold a public hearing on Thursday night, Septemlier IS, i«04. at 11:00 P.M. to act upon the appli­cation of Fran-Ray Rest Home, In- coiiporated, to erect a 52-bed rest home to be located on a lot on the Western side of the Eastern District of North Carolina Wesleyan Metho­dist Conference Lot for which appli- calion has lieen made to be rezoned R-0, and for the conditional use or said building in said zone as a rest home for the care of elderly citizens. AH Interested citizens are invited to attend. 9 3 2tn This 29lh day of August, 1964.G. H. C. SHUTT, Town Clerk N O T IC E State of North Carolina,Davie Coiwity: IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK WILLIAM EDWARD CLAWSON, administrator of ROY L. CLAW­SON; and WILLI/\M EDWARD CLAWSON, indiivdually, and wife, SADIE M. CLAWSON; HAZEL C. HOWARD and husband, OTIS HOW­ARD; MAE C. WARLICK and hus­band, BRADY WARLICK; J. M. CLAWSON and wife, PEGGY C. Clawson; Nellie Lagle and husband, HOMER LAGLE; ALICE BELTON and husband, PHILLIP BELTON; CLAUDE H. CLAWSON and wife, CATHERINE Y. CLAWSON: KEN­NETH CLAWSON and wife, CLAUD­ETTE CLAWSON, EX PARTE.Under and by virtue of an order of the Sui3orior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in the special proceeding entitled “William Edward Clawson et al. Ex Parte,” the undersigned Commissioner will on the 26 day of September, 19G4, at ten o’clock a. m. at the Court­house In Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that ccrtain tract of land lying and being in Jerusalem Town­ship, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:Being Lot No. Forty (41) One as shown on a plat entitled “a suli- division for Envin MHIs, Inc., Cool- eemee, N. C.” by Plckell and Pick- ell. Engineers, dated April, 1953, and recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Car­olina, in Plat Book 3, at pages 11, 12, 13, and 14, to which reference is hereby made for a more part­icular description of said lot. For reference see Deed Book 56 .page 573.This property Is sold subject tothe 1964 Davie County aa valorem taxes and the successful bidder will be required to deposit 10 per cent of his bid.This 21 day of August, 1964.George W. Martin, Commissioner 9 3 4tn /t Pays to Advertise TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PCBLIC HEARLNG Pursuant to tlie authority veslort in the Town Commission by the Zoning Ordltmnce of the Town of Mnck.wille adopted .luly it, i»61. and North Carolina tJcncral Statutes, Chapter 100. Artilclo 14, the ?:aid Town Com­mission will sit concurrently with the PUvnnii Board al a iHiblic hoar- hlg at the Town Hall on September 15. 1964, at 7:;!0 P.M. to consider the following changes and amend­ments to the zoning ordinance: 1. To rezone from R-15 to R-6 the following describetl pnnierty: Beginning at a point In Hospital Street the S.W. Corner of the Da\le County iMoniorial Hosplta'i Lot and lieing the S.E. corner of the Eastern District of the North Carolina Wes- le.van Methodist Conference Lot, runs thence Northw.irdly with Ihe western edgu oi said Hospital Lot to a |>olnt, a common corner for the said Metho­dist Church Lot and the said Hospital Lot in the H. C. Meroney line: thence Westwardly to the Meronoy line to a branch: thence Southwardly with the branch to Hos|>ital Street; thence Eastwardly with Hospital Street to the place of Beginning. Before taking such lawful action as It may deem advisable, the Town Commission shall consider all rec- onmiendations Irom any citizen pres­ent on the above proposed Zoning Amendment. In case, however, oi a protest against such changes signed by own­ers of twenty (20' ; ) per cent or more either of the area of the lot included in such pronosed changc or of tho.*;e immediatel>; adjacent in tiie rear thereof extending ono hun­dred UOOi feet from the street fron­tage of such oiiposite lots, such amendmenis shall not Iwcome effec­tive except by favorable vote of thrce-fourth.'i (-'i) oi all member.i of the leglslati\e body of such mimici- pality. 9 3 2 In This 31sl day of August, 1964. D. J. MANDO, Mayor ADMINISTATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Adjninistrator of the estate at .Jessie Johnston Bowles, deceased, late of Davie Cminty, this is to notify all iiersons having cUilms against said esiale to present tihem to the undersigned on or before Hie 2tst day of Febniai’v, 1965, or tills notice will!» pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebled to said estate will please make imnwdiate payment to the un­dersigned.This the Mtli day of August, 1964,A. L. BOWLES, Administarator of the estate of Jessie Johnston Bowles, deceased. 8 20 4t ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Henry C. Yarbrough, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims lagaiiist said estate to pre­sent them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of February, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tfie un­dersigned.This Ihe 21st day of August, 1964.FORD W. YARBROUGH, Admini­strator of the estate of Henry C. Yarbrough, deceased. 8 27 4tnJOHN T. BROCK, Attorney ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewonnd - Bebnllt Authorized Distribntor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAusBxm y, n. o.PHONE; Day ME 0-1371; Nlte ME 6-1892 S IN G E RRepresentative Will be in Mocksville on Thurs­day and Friday of each week. We have several good used and repossessed machines. You May Contact Me at: Favorite Cleaners034-2753 C. C. BASINGER FATOVERWEIGHT Av..llable to you without n doc­tors prescription, our drus called nDRINEX. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. No strenuous exerelfie, laxatlvea, mos- snse nr taking of eo-cnlled reduc­ing candles, crackcrs or cookies, or chewing gum, ODRINEX Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take ORDINEX. you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don’t 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 cat less, you weigh less, CK- rid of ex e.ss fat and llvo longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and Is sold on this OUARANl’EE: If not satisfied for any reason just return the package to your drug­gist and get yo-.r full money back. , No questions asked. ODRINEX Is sold with this quarantee by: WILKINS DRUG STORE. Mocks- ' ville. Mail orders filled. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE OLD FURNITCRB RESTORED TO BEAUTY ATSmith Upholstery ShefXleld Ph. 543-340S 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. O. y w m v jw w jv i SELL OR TRADE % IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SEEKERS OF AN S EXCEPTIONALLY FINE QUALITY HOME '• Before voii cnnsidar hiiving or building a fine home, make it a point to drive Uirough AllendaJe Acres and inspect the homes that are being built for tlie average budget income . . . Located % mile south of .lericho Church of Christ on Davie Academy Road. JOHN A. SPILLMAN, BUILDER . MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 4 PHONE 543-3488 > W .W ^W ^W V ^% V .V ,^A ^W V ^\ V .V .W ^M W W W W V V V V iA NOTICE OF SALE NorUi Carolina, Davie County Under and by viiitue of Uie auth­ority vested in tihe undersigned com­missioner by an order o£ the Olerk (if the Superior Court of Davie County, dated August 20. 1904 in Uie special proceedings entitled Lester Dermont Davis, Adnvinistrator of El L. Potts, deceased, vs. Juanita P. Bailey, et al, I will offer for sale and soli at public auction to tlie highest bidder, for cash on Saturday, Sept­ember 20, 1964. at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse door in MoclavlHc, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property situated in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly de.scrlbed as follows: Book 52. page 430,-J. F. Potts to Eddie L. Potts. BEGINNING at a stoke on Ea.st side of Public Road in Gnibbs’ lime, J. F. Potts’ corner; thence with Grubbs’ line North 30’ 30 min. West 4, chs. to a stake in Grubbs’ line J. F. Potts’ corner; thence South 2 deg. West 21.22 ohs. to a point in center of Highway No. 801. J. F. Potts’ corner; thence North deg. East 4 deg. 79 chs. to a point In said road, J. F. Potts’ cor­ner; thence North 2 deg. East 19.00 chs. to the Beginning. CONTAINING NINE AND TWENTY-FIVE HUND­REDTHS (9.25) ACRES, more or less.Said property is being sold sub­ject to 1905 ad Valorem taxes.Said sale: shall remain open ten days for upset bids and said com­missioner will require a ten per cent (10%) good faith deposit on all bids.Tills is the 26th day of August, 1964LEOTER DERMONT DAVIS, Com- missoner For information call or see .lohn T. Brock or lestcr Dermont Dilvis,9 3 4t CO-EXECUTORS’ NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Jesse Lee Cartner, Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons ha\'ing claims against said estate to present them ti) the undersigned on or be­fore the 4th day of March, 1905, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovciy. All persons in­debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under- IS 'lis the 31st day of August, 1964. CLAUDE CARTNER AND JESSE LEE CARTNER. Jr., Co-Executors of the estate of Jesse Lee Cartner, Sr., deceased. 9 3 4tnMARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE List Your Properly BUY A SELL * BENT • KELLY REAL ESTATE J. E. KcUy, Jr., Broiier Box SOS Mocksvilto Pliouo 034-2937 o u r * Handle the wheel of your car as Jf x eveiy child were your own* ★ Don’t begrudge your neighbor his newspaper! Subscribe for the Enterprise for your own family. Receive it 52 weeks throughout the entire year. "k Don’t miss the timely merchandise your up-to-date merchants offer you Watch for their ads! • t • This ad sponsored by the follow-ing Marlin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop Davie Freezer Locker Heffner’s Land of Food Monleigh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company leading merchants in Mocksville: Shoaf Sand & Coal Company IMoideigh Garment Company J. P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co, Mocksville Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co. Hendricks &: Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record ®I<o)T@M(5)T(3)T(o)T@ Paffe Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1964 MACEDONIA MRS. C. W. I.RE Mr. Hiul Ml'S. Williiir Todd iind Ml'S. Ada Isloy of Baltimoro. Md., Wiiyno Byci'ly, .Janice Doiilliil. and Doi'dlhy 'and Ino/. Williams were V'i.sitnrs al Maccdiinia Sunday. TIk; Sotiior Jl/fc'li Simday School (W ill siinnsor a lawn parly on Salur-! (lay, Sept. 1!) from 4:H0-7:HI) p.m. in | till! paviilion. Mot dogs, hamburgers, j )iomomnde ice crcam and iced | driiiifs will be served. No charge i will 1)0 made but donations will bo ucccpted. The public is iiu ited to | iitlend. Saturday. Sept. 12, at a o'clock will be a work day at Macedonia on the paviilion in preparation for the annual chicken stew to be held in October. Any man lliat desires (o help is invited to come. Macedonia community would like lo express sympathy to the J. H. Plott family in the passing of their loved one. Ronnie Hemli’ix will resume his junior studies at Wake Forest Col­ lege in a few weeks. Lee Sapp was a dinner guest of iRicky Fry Sunday. Twelve people were received into the communicant membership of Macedonia Moravian Church by adult baptism Sunday morning. One was received by transfer of letter and two babies received infant bap­ tism. Butch Sheek lelft Tuesday for Bob Jones University, Greenville, S. C., where lie will enroll as a fresh- inan. Mondell Ellis left Tuesday for ASTC, Boone, to resume his sopho­ more studies. Visitors at Macedonia parsonage Sunday were: Mrs. Nancy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Brown and Mrs. Mitzi Sapp and son. Lane. Mr. and Mi's. Willie Cope and family visited Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Tuttle Sunday on Route 2, Clem­ mons. Mr. Tuttle is sick at his home. Mary Howard, daughter of Tom Howard, entered Lynn Haven Nurs­ ing Home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cope celebrat- _cd tlieir 21st wedding. anniver.sacy- Wednesdjv- Mrs. Tiiurmond Hockaday returned to her home Sunday from Forsytli Memorial Hospital where slie has been a patient. The Rev. George Bruner and Ray Ilaneline visited Paul Foster Satur­ day. Tiiey iwere lunaiieoii guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Todd and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks enjoyed a coolt-out Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Spanks and family. 'Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leo observed llieir lath wedding anniversary on September 7. Pfc. John Carpenter Serving In Marines Marine Private First Class John ■E. Carpenter, son of Mr. and'Mrs. Collie C. Carpenter of Route 1, Ad­ vance, is a member of Marine Bat­ talion Landing Team 2/2 conducting training operations in the Caribbean. The team is participating in var­ ious sea assault landing operations designed to increase its combat read­ iness. He recently visited Kingston, Jamaica, during a break in tlie training. 0[>eration R6P (Reduce 6 Tobacco Pests) Tobacco growers have an immediate opportunity to cut disease and insect losses for ne.xt year. B. G. Westbrook, Associate Agricultural Extension Agent, says growers can reduce at least thi'ee diffei-ent diseases and three different insects in 1065 by cutting their old tobacco stalks and plowing out the stubbles immediately after harvest. The diseases are mosiac, brown spot and nema­ todes; and the insects are honiworms, budworms and flea beetles. Westbrook said he was particularly anxious for growers to do everything possible to combat mosaic losses. "Statewide, mosaic losses doubled from 1963 to 1964, “Westbrook said. "They elimljed from $1 million to $2 million. Locally, the losses have increased in the last few years.” Westbrook e.xplained that mosiac is caused by a highly contagious virus which spreads by mere con­ tact. It is believed that this virus ovenvinters in the soil on nndecayed tobacco roots, stalks and stems. Therefore, farmers csni reduce the virus by mak­ ing sure that all of their old tobacco stalks rot as quickly as possible. To make sure the stalks will rot, they need to be destroyed as soon after harvest as possible. Once cold weather sets in, the decaying process slows down or stops. Stalks which have not fully decayed will help the mosiac virus survive the winter, 'file pest will then be ready to hit the new crop early in the spring. Westbrook said it was this early virus infestation tliat causes so much damage. Research has shown that about one-fourth of a tobacco crop can be destroy­ ed by mosaic which strikes just after transplanting. Only about 3 per cent is destroyed if the tobacco becomes infected at topping time. Westbrook stressed that the old stalks should be cut as finely as possible — a rotary cutter does a good job — so they will decay rapidly. YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. .JOE LANGSTON Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller of Maryland spent Labor Day holl- ■:U»y with Mr. and Mrs. M. F. James inJ other relatives in the area. Mrs. Albert Foster of the Betlile- liem Cnmmunity has been a patient at the Davie County Hospital for iboiit a monih. She underwent sur- ;;oiy last week an.l was in serious I'onclilion, but seemed a little im­ proved on Sunday. Prayer meetings are being re­ sinned at Vadkin Valley Ciurrch. The meetings will be held on Wed- iie.sday evening at 7::)0. Preparations are underway for the homoLoming on (the tliird Sunday of Clctobei-. iRe\'. ,J. G. Bruner will be llie guest .speaker on Sunday morn­ ing. The following week revival ser­ vices will be held with Rev. Clax- lon Hall ,of Clemmons, as guest speaker. Mrs. Albert Howard exixscts to re­ turn home this week from Davie County Hospital where she has been a patient for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs, FYed White aliwd- ed the White Family reunion on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Jesse King visited Mr. and uMrs. R. G, Smith on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cope arc moving into their new home on Spillman Road. She’s thinking of keeping the old home os a refuse for wives when they get mad with their husbands ,at least that’s what she said. Better see her to make reservations. The Young People of Vadkin Val­ ley Church conducted Sunday School opening services on Simday morn­ ing. The devotional was in diarge oi .lanice Douthit and several others taking part. The music by Nancy Langston and Mitchell Matthews at the piano and organ. A solo by Linda .Vlarshall. It was very inspiring to sec this large group of young people taking part in somethhig so worths while. In them lies the hope of the future. • DO IT NOW! It is BOW and in this world that we must live. - Andre Glde Library News By MRS. I. H. HUSKG Court. "Carolina Low Country Impress­ ions” by ^runt; line drawings by Dick. A team of naturalists who are neighbors in historic Charleston, S.-C.-movingly-captuce-tlie mood ot Some of the new books waiting for you at the Davie County Public Library; “The Little Kingdom” by Call. A mother’s intimate stoi-y of her daughter’s life, and the power of a little girl’s special brand of love; an adult book about a child’s world. “Mr. Kwmedy and the Negroes” by Golden. A serious analysis of the entire Negro Movement in the Unitetl States, told with wit, humor, clarity, insight and generosity. “Like a Homesick Angel” by Bainbridge. A masterly portrait of a jet air­ line pilot and his plane; also gives a glimpse of the flying pattei-n of Uie past. Remarkable photographs. "The Making of Justice” by Clay­ ton. A clear and enlightening grass­ roots view of the inner workings ot the most misunderstood branch of our govern m e n t. The Supreme Sept. 9-13 ‘Night Must Fall’ Terrifying melodrama by Emlyn Williams ;• Sept. 16-20 ‘Private Lives’ § Sophisticated comedy by Noel Coward Tanglewood Barn Theatre CLEMMONS, N. 0. .‘Vdmission; $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 RESERVATIONS: 766-«42t a storied and beautiful part of the Old South. “Famous Men of Science by Bol­ ton. Men of science are warm human beings, with their <|(wn troubles, struggles and joys. This is a collec­ tion of biographies of outstanding scientists since Copernicus, written in popular terms and a warm, an­ ecdotal style. Recommended for young people. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Shakespeare said, “They are as sick that surfeit with too much, as they that star\’e with nothing (Merchant of Venice). The North Carolina Heart Association says. "Second helpings, pass them by.” W W W W .'JW m V JW .', I This Week’s Specials I; PEACHES—Elbertn and Georgia Belle ......... ..............10c Lb. I; —SPECIAL PRICES ON CANNING PEACHES By The Bushel— >; BANANAS, Golden Yellow ................................................. 10c Lb. j; Home Grown TOMATOES ................................................. 10c Lb. j; Golden Delicious APPLES.................................................... lOe Lb. ■; Red Delicious APPLES ................................................ 10c Lb. J MOUNTAIN CABBAGE ....................................................... 5c Lb. •; NEW CROP SWEET POTATOES ....................................... 10c Lb. •; YELLOW ONIONS ............................................................. 10c Lb. HOME GROWN CANTELOUPES ................................. 25c each • EXTRA SPECIAL—THIS WEEK ONLY . . .MOUNTAIN POTATOES ................................. 50 Lbs., $2.49 NOTICE TO ALL GROCERY STORES IN DAVIE COUNTY: We arc starting a wholesale produce market for your convenience Septemlier 1. So come on down and compare our prices and quality. DENTON’S CURB MARKET OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 8 A.M. ’TILL 9 P.M. HIGHWAY (iOl — 'A MILE BELOW HIGH SCHOOL IT PA YS TO ADVERTISE N o w F o r m i n g • ‘ D a y a n d N t g h t CLASSES ( Fall Night Term Begint Sept. 14 Fell Day Term Begint Sept. 23 YOUR nanc^Iaylor school 129 Corriher Ave.Dial 636-4071 J u s } b e s u r e i t 's P E l ^ ^ . y o u b e t ! HUGH LAKEW or E. C. MORRIS About This Question: " ‘Back to School’ moans acci­ dent risks for children , . . liability risks for injuries or damage they may cause . . . fire risks with the coming heat­ ing season. Is this an ideal time to have my insurance surveyed Ijy the Morris-Larew Insurance Agency to be sure of adequate protection?” For the answer to this, and all your Insurance questions, consult the MORRIS-LAREW LVSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. Going Away to School? Again this year the ENTERPRISE wants to obtain the names of all Davie County students going away to school, or taking Nurses Training, etc. This newspaper is asking you, students or parents of students, to fill in the information blank below and mail to the ENTERPRISE Office at once, so we may early publish this list. Students Name............................................................ Parents or Guardians.................................................. Address..................................................................... Will be in the.....................................Class At (school or college)................................................ Note: We stress again the importance of getting this information to us right away. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Evoirtlimg! Shade Is open-topped, white and translucent, / for maximum light yield, Bulb is rated at 250 squintifree watts lampliawigned Bnd proportioned so that tiM bottom of the shade effective- V Shields the eyes from bulb glare. Diffuser distributes light softly and evenly, This is a lamp designed to do one Job superlatively w e ll... don’t delay. See the visually'correct reading lamps on display at namely to supply the kind of lighting your eyes need for reeding, your favorite lighting studying and other prolonged work! No one has to tell you how dealer, or at Duke n H 5 ^ fl lyiff 5 W Important proper lighting is— particularly for young So Power showrooms. ViWUUUa IT VSy UU laU U tii SOITH STREET MOCKSVILLE, K, C,PIIUKE 634-217S DAVIB C O U N T Y Davie County*» Largest Newspaper 5 ^ , § Davie's Rainfall Fot The Pa«t Week Was None Volume-LVII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, September 17, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 23 Town of Mocksville Awanldl S13,185 In Powell Bill Funds The afloMilioi) of $13,185.67 in Pow-1 ell Bill Funds to the Town of Mocks- ivllle was announced this week by the State Highway Comission. The Town or MoaksvlHe is one of 420 pavlioipat- ing imunlctpalltles to share in the total aildcation of $8,324,555.39 in Powell Bill Funds. The Powell Bill Funds are distrib­ uted annually to qualified cities and itowns for use In non-highway system J[||jreet iwork within tiheir corporate Cheeks to the individual mu­ nicipalities will be mailed from (Ra­ leigh the latter part of this month in order that they will I’each municipali­ ties by October 1st. Powell Bill ailocalfnns are based on a fonmula using the population and street mileage In the municipalities and the total allocation this year rep­ resents an increase over 1963 of $246,- 323.39. For iMocksvllle, this is an in­ crease of $145.B4 over last year when it received 513,040. The $13,185.67 being sent to Mdcks- ville is based on a ‘population in­ crement of ^.177.50, based on the I960 census 2,379, and a mileag’e increment of $6,008.17, based on 16.79 certiCied non-system miles. The sbc largest allocations this year are: Charlotte, $751,380.92; Greens­ boro, $500,644.80; Winston - Salem, ___$447,937.58; RaJeigh. $353,184.35; Ashe- villc, $284,378.81; and Durham, $278,- 719,41. The six smaller allocations this year are: PalWand in Pitt County, $328.5'4; Bsar O'eek in Martin Oounly, $486.49; La sik er in "Northampton, $573.77; MdDomlds fiiRobeson Coun­ ty, $610.73; HarreJlSviile dn Hertford County, $634.43; and Brunswick in Brunswiak County, $725.52, in the 14 y'eare.i0f PoweJl iiUl ail^ at'ions, a total' of $90,200,561.36 has :en idlstribuM, and the group ■paHiclpaUijg municipalities has 'grown from 386 to 420.•_____ I ____ Buses Will Go To Goldwater Rally Hanes Employment The P. H. Ilanvs Knitting Com­ pany announced this week in an ad­ vertisement appearing in this news­ paper that they arc now takbig ap­ plications for employment in their new narrow fabrics piant located on N.C, 801, just north of Interstate 40. Those interested In employment at this new plant to open soon may obtain applications at the Town Of­ fice in Mocicsville. Car Hits Embankment And Flips On It’s Top A 1959 Ford hit a dirt embankment and flipped over on it’s top in a wreck on a rural road 4-miles north of Sheffield Sunday afternoon around 2:50 p. m. State Higliway Patrolman K. N. Bc'lick said that his investigaton disdosed that Rodger Wayne Danner, 23, of Mocksville Rt. 5 was operating the car and was heading northwest on the rural road .. he came into a curve to his left and ran off on the right shoulder, veered acoss the roadway to the left side, striking a dirt bank abnost headon and flipp­ ing over on it's top on the left side Hydroelectric Dam On Yadkin Being Considered— Dutchman Creek Watershed Sidetracked Special Meeting Set For Group On Sept. 23 A meetT'3 of the DiitcJiman's Creek W.rter.'-hcd grc "ip ha.s been scliedulcd 'or a p.m., September 23rd, in the Davie County Cffice Building. Elmer Graham, assistant state con­ servationist in ciiarge of watershed ■develcpim&nts, will report on his con­ ference iwith Army engineers in Charleston, S. C. An ai'Mcle by Roy Parker, Jr. ap- peaning in Tuesday’s Winston-Salem Journal reported that the Dutchman’s Creek Watershed Project in Davie County had been sidetracked in favor The article by Mr. Parker said iihat HariY McPherson, assistant to the secretary of the Anny for civil functiions adWsed the Soil Conserva­ tion Setivice that in \iew of the Yad- of 'another project . . . one study of | kin-Pee Dee Study—duo for coitk possible constnictiom of a hydroelec- piletion in 1967—the Corps of Engi- tric dam on the Yadkin River at tlie | news advised a'^ainst immediate aip- conHuence of the South Yadkin known as the "Junction Reservoir." See cditorini on status of Dutch­ man Creek Watershed Project in this week’s issue). WDSL Buys Physical Assets— CKEERI-EABERS TO MAKE PASSES . . . The Davie ItlSh Cheerleaders will make passes litis year at tiic homstown fans attending Davie’s home football, games. The ?asscs will be of the fontball kind .. . and will consist of tossing Jitlle miuiainrc fooU>alis into the siaiuli!. The footballs are l)cing given for the purpose iiy (he Bank of Davie. In the airove picture Ken Cassidy of the Rank of Davie is shown above surrounded l>y the cheerleaders posed with these min­iature footballs to be tossed btto the stands. They arc, left to ri;;ht; itesle Waters, Susan Smith, Vickie Ilen- (Iriclis, Sarah Walker, Ken Cassidy, Barbara Keiler, Dianne McCiamroek, Jane Howard, Dora llinkie and Ann Stewart. WSDG Ceases Local Operation George Martin Named To Crescent Commission of the road. Danner lived~ai block from the scene of the accident. Damage to the car was estimated at $100. Danner was charged with failure to reduce speed when haz­ ard exists. (Car Flips On Top In Wreck Oh Rural Road -A^1952.,Q)!)ej®(^j9.t traveling east, on UurW ^t\d ilSo-'Slid ■Mid an em- bankmeni 'and flipped over around 4 p. m. about 4 miles west of Center. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said, that hte invesigation disclosed that Calvin WilUam Fish­ er, 16, was operatng the car and ^ „ was traveling east. As he was topp-^nator 'Barny M Goldwater. Re- . publican presidential candidate, w^^^ vehicle traveling west. Fish­ er applied brakes and slid some Rotary Views Film On ‘Project Hope’ Members of the Mocksville Rotary Club viewed a film Tuesday on “Projccl Hope.’’ Tills film cniiccrns a foundation ‘ovidtTs'MoecleU iiitiJicul t-at-o niLiiiijoi hold a irriajor rally of this campaign lin the Charlotte Coliseum next Mon­ day e\'ening, Sept. 21. H. R. Hendrix, Jr.. chairman of the Davie County Republican Executive Committee, has announced that arrangements have been made to have buses available to cany anyone interested in attending this rally. Buses will be leaving tiie DaWe County Courthouse at 5:15 P.M. and 5:45 PJM. Anyone wishing to go to this important rally by bus should make reservations with either Mr. Hendrix, Kermit Smith, Glenn L. HamiTier, John Brock or Bill Hall, Mr. Hendrix says that he hopes tiiat many members of both parties will attend this rally. 75-feet and the right front struck a dirt embankment and Uie car flipped on it’s top. Damage to tiie car was estimated at $100. Hall Drug Company Changes Building Hail Drug Company took the jump last week on the proposed remodel­ ing of stores in the downtown area by putting in an entire new front in ically efficient, culturally rich and GEORGE W. MARTIN George W. Martin of Mocksville has been asked by Governor Terry Sanford to serve on the Executive Committee cf the Peidmont Crescent 2000 Commission. This group will in­ itiate a program to guide the de­ velopment of the Piedmont Crescent which Is that group of cities and re­ lated rural areas from the vicinity of Raleigh to the vicinity of Char­ lotte. Tlie objecUve of the progi'am is to stimulate the growth of jobs, in­ come and capital investment in Uie Crescent and to help guide the grow­ th of Uiis area so Miat it is econom- their store. Otlier improvements in the build­ ing and appearance are expected to be made in the near future. Rebels Lose To West Forsyth- Davie Vs. Chase Here Friday 'he Davie County Rebels will seek To Ijounco back on the winning trail Friday night when tiiey play the Chiase High Trojans at the local stadium, Kickoff time is 8 p. m. Chase is a consolidated High School located at Forest City, N. C. Last Friday night the Rebels bow­ ed to West Forsyth 28 to 19 in a close an dhard fought game. West rallied from behind in the fourtli quarter for two touchdowns to gain the victoi'y,- The iRebels gained a 19-13 lead in a 'Wild first half that was marked by long runs, blocked punt and a stout defense. West tr.iiiing in the final ((iiarter, got 'a break when Donnie Ste>vart re- covei'ed a fumbled |>unt on the Davie Covnity 17. Stove Ktehison sm:ished across from tiie one to tie the score and tlien 'kicked the eslru iHtini tiial put his team in IVont. They iced Uie game a few minutci j later, interi'epting a pass and a few ' plays later Stevi' Harper broke tlirougii lur 47 yards to seme. Wi'.st I'^ortylh scored first on a .i.'j-1 yard p.int retarn liy .lerry Smith. Their t';y for extiu point failcJ. Ronnie S))i y broke thruugii and' bloL-kt'l a Wi'it Kor-ylh pant, whicli picUt'd up and advanced by! ■tik. A fev\- plays latei' .\ayrex larnhardt plunged o\er for tiie | touelidoHn. Ken Boger's ti'y for liw | extra iwiiu failed and tiie score wasj tied at 6 and G. The Rebels scored twice in the second quarter. Following a pass scoring play (Etohison to Smith 1 for West Forsyth, Bill Nesbit took the ensuing kiokoff and scampered 85 yards 'for tiie score. Boger kicked the extra point and the score was again lied. iDavie then came back later and marched for another score with Beck going over to go out in front 19 to 13. The score remained 19 to 13 until the final quarter when West Forsyth Continued on Page 7 aesthetically attractive; and, to ed­ ucate the people of the Crescent in its problems, potentials and pro­ grams. Governor Sanford announced that a special tour of the Piedmont Cres­ cent on October 20 and 21. The trip will be by special train and passen gers will include Governor Sanford, White Cane Drive Begins Tlio Mocksville Lians Club joined Clubs in North Carolina this week in launching their annual White Cane drive to raise fimds for the North Cai'olina Association for the Blind. Gilmer Brewer is chaimian of the local drive and he announced and fnenibers of the Crescent 2000 Commission, Governor Sanford explained that tliis commission will be working to­ wards the year 2000 and the action taken will determine what the area will be 35 years from now .. . "just as the action (or lack of it) in Jersey Ciiy and Detroit in 1910 has determined the blighted siinpe said. “The Piedmont Crescent is grow­ ing mure rapidly than almost any other section of the counti’y and we cannot afford to let it grow wild. It irnntiiiiiPd nn Paci* 6) to undoveloped area of tiie Far East. The picture showed a hospital shiiJ with its .medical staff on visits ti various countries. Fred Barnes had charge of the program. Pr^ident John Durham presided. | Special guests included Bill Tucker that the drive will last through Sept- of Greensboro and Dick Hill of Char- ember.™ Most of tlio more,Hhan 14,000 mem­ bers of the clubs are expected to join iii tlie effort to raise $100,000 this year for activities in connection with aid to the blind and prevention of blindness. Included in the drive is the North Carolina Eye Bank of Winston-Sal­ em, w^hich gets its financial support from the Association for the Blind .through the annual White Cane sale Darrell W. Morse of Havelock is director of this year's campaign and has mamed associate directors in the nine Lions districts of the state. They are F. Jack Cole of Asheville, William E. Styers of Statesville, James P. Spears of Shelby, D. Ed­ gar Stevens of Asheboro, Harvey Black Jr. of Thomasville, Vardry Turner of Fayetteville, Wallace W. Mullens of Oxford, James McDon­ ald of Goldsboro and N. W. Worsley of Washington. John Ed Davis of Shelby, presi­ dent of the state association, report­ ed that in 1964, “through the tremen­ dous efforts of Lions and Lionesses and the generous response of citi­ zens of North Carolina Association was able to greatly expand its pre­ vention of bindness program.” He said the association is the only state organization so constituted as to enable it to sponsor an extensive stale^vidB program. The association, a nonprofit or­ ganization with no paid employees, renders services to any l)lind or visually impaired person,. If there is a need and there are no otlier re­ sources available. Among the sei-vices on which WTiite Cane drive funds are ex­ pended are; eye treatment or sur- geiy, glasses and artifical eyes; sponsoring of visual aid clinics at Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill; co- sponsorship of medical eye clinics in local areas when these are essen­ tial foi' adequate eye care; support of the research project, Laboratoi"y <(3or.tinued on Pace 61 ~SlimnE-To“Statesville- District FHA Meeting Is Held In Mocksville The Davie County Chapter of the FHA was host to the chapters of RoWan County at a district meeting last Tuesday. The meeting was held at the Ma­ sonic Picnic Grounds. There were eight chapters represented by 375 members, 12 advisors and 40 special guests. The Davie High School Dance Band, led by iH. M. Jacobs, opened the pro­ gram. Susannze Simmerson of the Boyden Chapter presided. Carolyn Foster, president of the local chap­ ter, welcomed the guests. Following the business session a "Hootennanny” group from South Ro­ wan entertained following which a picn/c was held. Moose Fish Fry The Mocksville Moose Lodge will 'have a Fish Fry on Saturday, Sept­ ember 19, from 10 a. m. until 8 p^ m. Boxes to take home will lie filled. Governor Claude Boger announced that tlie proceeds from the meal will go towards the Davie Countycivic leaders from Crescent ciUes project to purchase a sound Projector and to tlie pro­ posed new hospital at Moosehaven, Fla. ' HOME DEMOVSTRATION CLUB MEETINGS The Cooleemee Home Demonstra­ tion Club will meet Friday, Septem­ ber 18 at 7:30 p, m, with Mrs. of those cities today", the Governor co-hostess Mrs,J, B, Spry, Jr, Tlie Pino-i^armington Home Dem­ onstration Club will meet on Wed­ nesday, September 23 at 2:30 p. m. at Ml'S. Charles Lashley's with co­ hostess Mrs. Mary Nell Lashley. Effective iast Saturday, September 12, Radio Station WDSL (Wilkes Broadca.sting Company 1 assumed control of the physical assets of Davie County Radio Station WSDC, located Rt. Mocksville. Will Erwin, president of the Davie County Broadcasting Company, oper­ ator of WSDC, announced that Radio Station WDSL has been issued a per­ mit to operate in tJie same area and that in his opinion tiwo stations can­ not survive in a “market the size of Davie County.” "Therefore for tliis reason our com- Biii Shrcvc, manager nf Radio Station WSDC for the past two years, has accepted a position as saies manager for Radio Station WFMX in Statesviiie. Mr. Shrcvc will also serve as sportscaster for Radio Station WSIC in StatesviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Shreve and family will continue to live here for the present but will probably move to Staitesvilie later this year. Load Of Lumber Strewn On U.S. 158 A load of lumber jack-knifed around 6:15 p.m. iast Thursday on U.S. 158, three-quarters of a mile southwest of Hillside. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said that the track, loaded with lumber, was travelireg north­ east oh U.S. 158 and came uito a down-grade righthand curve, lost con­ trol and jack-^knifed when the lumber shifted and tilted to the right side of the truck, causing the truck to turn over, coming to rest on its top on the shoulder of the south'west bound lane, with the lumber strewn along the roadside and partally on top of the tiii'ck. The dm'er was William Edi.son Bell, Jr., 27, of Roper, N. C. Binghams To Honor Broyhills On Saturday Congressman and Mrs. James T. Broyhill .will be honored Saturday at an informal open house at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bingham, ju.st bnyond Redland on U,S, 158, across from Bingham-Parks Lumber Company. In addition to Rep, and Mrs. Broy­ hill, all tlie Republican candidates for office will be present. Around 150 are expected to attend the function which will be held Sat- ;u-day from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. SMITH GROVE PTA The Smith Grove Parent-Teacher Association will meet on Tuesday night, Septeniljer 22, at 7:30 in the school auditorium. Following tlie l>usiness session, a reception will be given in tlie cafeteria for tiie teach- pariy is se’.ling all physical assets to WDSL Radio which will oiperate from the present WSDC building," said Mr. .■Ei'Win, WSDC went off tiie air at t'he close of the bi-oadc.ist last Friday. Mr. Er­ win explained that the reason WSDC went off the air before WDSL iwas ready to begin broadcasting is due to the fact that technical changes and testing will have to be made before WDSL can begin broadcasting. These changes in equipment could not have been made while WSDC was sMU op­ erating. "The oOTiens of WSDC regret the Jjipt 'Mfii^lfwillp anrl Tliwir! Cniin- proival of the Dut(diman’s Cre(?k Wa­ tershed .'.. and his artlclc goes on as follows; The Dutchman Creok-Junction Res' ervoir limpase is a classic exatnjpil^ of the growing struggle between iivo infhienlial go\'emment agendas. Both agencies are favorites on CrpHol Hill. The Soil Conservation Service in the Department of Agri­ culture and the U. S .Army Coi^s of Er'jineers are well-llked by meimbers of Congress because both agencies delight In spending money for projects that usually add luster to the image lawmakers like to present ' to their constituents—that of a fellow who can get things done for his folks back home. Dutchman’s Creek watershed project was a favorite of the Soil Conservation service. The service had recct\'ed ’'splendid cooperation" from Davie County folks interested in the project. Sover'al 'North Carolina members of Congress—.notably iRep. James Broyhill of tlie '9th Dislirict and Sen^ ty will be without local radio service for a short period, but this is the only way a- change-over could be made und*-existing conditions," said 'Mr. Erwin. •Mr. 'Erwin said that he and his as­ sociates wished to thank the peo'ple of 'Davie Coiuity, and especially the businessmen of 'the area, for tihe sup­ port given tiie -station since-.it £ir@t ■went on the air approximately two years ago. Bill Shreve, manager of Radio Sta­ tion WSDC during the past two years, has accepted a 'positioin with a radio station in Statesi'ille and will do spo- iciail sports broadcasts this fall. Car Collides With The Scraper-Blade Of Tractor A 1961 Che\Tolet collided with the scraper blade of piece of motorized equipment on NC 801, about a quar­ ter a mile from Farmington, around 10 a. m,, Monday. The tractor belonged to the T. L, Dyiard and Son, Inc. of Statesville and was being used in the plantng of telephone cable. It w'as being operated by Sidney Howard Renegar of Yadkinsville Rt. 3. The Che^Toiet was being operated by Charles Travis Robertson, 44, of Advance Rt. 1. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said that his investigation disclosed that the tractor w'as mak­ ing a U-turn on NC 801, going from south to northside. Mr. Roberst(m was traveling east on NC 801 and observed the ti'actor blocking the eastbound lane and veered to the left side of the road to go around. However, the t ractor continued across the road in front of the car causing llie car to skid and strike the scraper blade of the tractor on the west bound shoulder. Damage to the car was estimated at $100. There was no damage to the tractor. ihe project as the Soil Conservation Service worked toward final approval of the plan. Both Broyhill and Jordan had also been Interested in the activities of the C^rps of Engineers as that agency began—in 1963—a study of the flood control and hydro-electnic deivelopanent-potentdai of the YadMn- Pm ‘Dee 'River below the giant Kerr Scott Dam in Wilkes County; After government routine, tlie Soil Conservation Service asked other government agencies for their views on the C'.itchman’s Creek Watershed Ilian. Under tlie old plans, a reseroir would back up the river along the area under consideratiion for the DutclMrtan’is Creek Watershed Project. The corps ‘has made no final de­ termination” about the junction reser­ voir proposal, McPherson wrote. Walter Fuller, head of the North Carolina Department of Water Re­ sources, while making no recom­ mendation, wrote to the Soil Service that the Junction Reservoir proposal iwould mean the flooding of at least three, possibly five, of the nine pro­ posed watershed dam sites. Faccd with these r^rts, the Soil Conservation Service 'advised Broyhill and Jordan—in a letter from Director D. A. WiWams—that it could not recommend further action on the Diitcbman’s Creeik project. Protests started coming from Davie County proponents of the watershed project. Rep. Broyhill was pictured as "•greatly disturbed” by the de­ velopment. “It is a shame they are to be de­ nied the benefits of this project . . . it is a poor situation. The Davie people have done their pait and have worked with great enthusiasm," said Vincent Monzel, Broyhill’s ad- ministrati\’e assistant. However, Monzel admitted, "the [Continued on Pajre 7] Berserk Negro Sees Attackers-— Shotgun Blasts Sleeping Tots € A 60-year-old Negro went berserk around 12:15 a. m. last Thursday and fired a shotgun l>last into a sofa on which two small children were sleeping. Marcus, age 7, and Lisa, age 4, ed that CampbeU, a sister of Ada Hairston, entered Uirough the back­ door oS the home on Pine Street. Everyone was asleep at the time in­ cluding William Smoot, a boarder, who was aslsep in a rear roam. THE PAVIE HIGH liCHUUL REBELS . . , 13U4 FdiUon . . . are pictured aitove: Front row, lt>n to rigbl; Ji'i>i>e Boyi-e, Ronnie Kpry, Tnnv tiiefk*, Earl iihoat, Runuii- itrck, David Rolxirtiion, Ronnie Hi'Uurd, Lesler Hauclmuip, Jim iibort, Mike Braobaiu, luiiu Waod- iiard, Carlton Burtou. Uou Junes. Serund row, irfl tu right: Jack Keller, Uuunie Uerk, Alien Urady Tuiieruu, Uiily -Mui'iiliy, Phil Ueuduion, Jatuek Lallisiu. I'uut Rideiibuur. Can' Edwards, Mike Jordan. Tow Cook. Ounny Marion. Edgar Osborne. Third row: Brantley Vurk. Joim Harlu‘r. Ciav Eatou. Larry Uailer, Ceue Pope, Ken Boger, Ronnie Foster. Nayrex Barnhardt. Charles Eaton, Larry Tatterow, Mike Keller, Randall Ward and Uill Kebit. children of Mr, and Mrs, John Dul- Campbell rep |( .vily went into ill, were wtunded alwut the legs and, Oie frcnt room and fired into a feet. Marcus suffered five broken | couch on which two children were bciies an.i Lisa suffered one in theirsleep, Tha blast struck the chil- feet. Both cliiidrEn were admiited iiiren’s leet to the Davie County Hospital and | chief Foster said Campbell told a undenvent surgery. ' The shooting took place at the I Ada Han stun home on Pine .SU’ee , I ^ Vlhe boy and girl were her grand-; r , , ,, „„ th t they ware coming into ;'ie Hair-Uilhe Campbc:i, age «0, w.s ar- ^ „ Irestcd by Pc.iceman Lc.m :j TuMer- „ 'rcw a.-iisted by Pdliccnian Avery Foster. He was fcunj to i>e mentally j deranged and was tran.sfei red to : the mental hospital in Goldsboro. 1 Mocksville Chief ot Police Joe ^l''uster said Uuit in\esligution siiuu- iht.Ti . . . with i;ip p;;ie!s striking llic -leepiiig chiidfW). Advertisement SHAVER R e i^'sT N n rw A V P R PAUTtt. Foster's Wstvb »boo. Page Two BAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 Prevalent In West Forsyth and Davie— Pine Beetle Infestation Tallied Dif'tricl Foroslcr Joe Hinshaw has nnnnnccd llinl Ihero 53 known spots of Southern pine beetle .Infestntlon im Por^th a2iir.ty t«<l m in llie YndUin River nrea of Davie Cninily. A number of infeslcti areas are known to bo in East Yadkin County also, but ithe fr,!l tally there has not been cojr.pleted. Mr. Hin.ihaw urged nil landowners with stands of pines to make prompt inspections of their own. Ho pointed out that some woodland owners live elsewhere ... some outside the stiale ... and it will take time to make contacts witlli all. "Meanwhile the beetle keeps busy and the Infestations spread”, he said. Flights have been made in low- flying planes over the area in the effort to detect dead pinetops. Wlien spotted, such locations were marked on Soil Conserwtion Ser­ vice aerial maps. It is from these maps that the foresters identify in­ dividual farms or woodlands. Mr. Hinshaw said that amy action on a statewide basis was awaiting completion of aerial spot-diecks and control flights in several sections. Two years ago, 15 counties were known to be infested. The area of West ForsyUi, North Davie and East Yadkin appear to be the hardest hit. Cutting infested trees for pulpwood or saw-limber is the only practical method of control and salvage at the present time, Mr. Hinshaw said. Dead Needles He explained again yesterday that the signs of beetle infestation are dead or diving needles, completely dead pine trees, and iumps of rosin (called pitehtubes) plainly visible on the pine tnvnk, from eye-level up­ ward. These will often be found on piines with needles still green. “But Uie pitch-tubes, as well as dying t(H>s, are dead giveaways,” said Hinshaw. ‘‘They mark the spots where the beetile entered the bark and has 'channeled on between ~bai*k an'd the Imiei’ fare of Ukj Uea." He advised woodland o^vl1ers who Sind definite dnfestatlon to make prompt'arrangements with pulpwood dealers or saw-timber buyers, all of wlhom arc giving priority to such trees. Foresters, if notified of the date cutting is to begin will visit the farm ahead of 'time and help mark the trees which need cutting. Foresters can be oiotifJed througli the county' aericulturai aaent’s office. But Hin^aw had different advice for homeowners with one or two dy­ ing pines in their yards: ‘‘We can’t help them,” he said. “If thoir trees are dying, the only thing to do is cut them down." Hospital News PaiWents admitted at Davie County Hosipitail during the period from September 7 to 14 included: Margaret Honcycutt, Rt. 5 Pearl Barbee, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Doris Ann Taylor, Rt. 4 iDeEtta West, Rt. 2 Gray Matthews, Bt. 1, Advance Bobby Burton, Rt. 1, Advance Helen Miller, Rt. 2, Advance Fletcher Craft, Rt. 3 Thehna Spry, Cooleemee Lela Jane Gregory, Rt .1 Breck Smith, Rt. 5 'Elaine Smith, Rt. 2, Adance Thomas Neely, Rt. 2 Anderson King, Rt .1, Advance Jerry Renogiar, Rt. 3, Yadkinville Usa Duiin Mamis DuUn Hilda Watkins, Rt. 1, Cleveland Joe Liangston, Rt .1, Advance Barbara Culler, Rt. 5 Lydia Lowder, Cooleemee John LeGrand Edwin Sanford, Rt. 4 Naomi Reeves, Rt. 1, Harmony Joan Day, Rt. 2, Winston-Salem Lucille Randall, Rt. 4 Kathryn Hall, Rt. 3 Maude Gunter, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Gene Lewis, Rt. 2 Beba Jones, 'Rt. 3 Barbara Potts, Rt .2, Advance L«u Phillips, Rt. 3 Lee Cranfill Fonzo Shore. Rt. 3, Yadkinville Mary Scott, Rt. 2 Haipel Hathcock, Salisbury Alice Hammer, Rt. 2 Patsy Upright, Mooresvllle Patdents discharged during ihe same period included: Bdwai'd Reavis, Cheiyl Rhyne, Jessie Brown, Beulah Gregory, Robbin Johnson, OUie Hartl^, Lisa lUiyne, Thelma Spry. John Martin, John Anderson, Betty MoMahan, Milton Barnes, Bi«ok SmiUi. Bobby Burton, Patsy Taylor, Shelby Jean Laplsh, Edward Vogler, Tossie Rummage, Lethia St«wm't, Joe Langston, Flossie Hutch­ ins, Ruy Iloltliousei', Gene Lewis, Margaret Honeycutt, DoEtta Wes), Helen Miller, Mary Scott, Blanche Brown, Doris Taylor, A. R. King, Fletcher Craft, Bessie Champion, Bar­ bara Culer, Amelia Anthony and A^ice Hammer. It Payt to Advertise COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie Coim- y Criminal Court was held Tuesday, ludgc William E. Hall presided. Atty. lohn T. Brock proseaited the docket, Cases disposed of were as follows: The regtdar session of the Davie County was held Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall presided. Atty John T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows; Bobby Mcafllough, failure to comply wWi previous judgement. Defendant to pay $200 in back pay­ ments and $20 per week. James Juliam Durham, operating car Intoxicated. Sentenced to 3- months suspended on payment of $100 and cost. Roger Stewart Jefferson, speeding, called and failed. Jchn Alexander Frost operating car int'oxicated, sentenced to 3-mon- ths suspended on payment of $100 and cost, Roy Odell Taylor, speeding, con­ tinued. John Uba Turner, public drunk­ enness. Given a suspended sentence and fined $10 and cost. W.IIiam West, speeding, $30 In­ cluding cost. Lewis Speight Morris, Jr., speed­ ing, $30 including cost. Grace Walington Meadows, speed­ ing, $30 including cost. Carroll Leon Wilson, speeding, $30 inoluding cost. Sidney Winford Neal, Improper passing, $30 including cost. Donna Lee Williams, improper passing, $30 including cost. Herbert Clauzeli Wiliams, improp­ er passing, $30 .including cost. Cecil Olendall WiJson, speeding, $35 including cost. Steve Godfrey, speeding, $30 in­ cluding cost. Robert White, Jr., worthless check, dismissed. Dwight Robbins, worthless check, made cheek good and paid cost of flctlon. Joe Legan, assault on female, sentenced to 30-days suspended. CaH Clifton Grubb, improper re­ gistration, no! pros. Lews Linley Carroll, disobeying stop sign, not quilty. Davie Henry Wood, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Jack Junior Coe, illegal possess­ ion, called and failed. . JVI(in?oe,Sylvester Korn, failure,to yield right of way, $30 including cost. Thomas Moody Stewart, improper passing, bond forfeited. David Yancey Peacock, imroper passing, pay cost. Eugene WIMIe Welborn, improper passing, $10 and cost. Franklin Delano Wood, speeding, $5 and cost. James Jejwiings Hutchins, Jr., speeding, $30 ineluding cost. Lester Gray Poindexter, speeding. $30 including cost. Harley Richard PInnix, speeding, $10 and cost. John Lowe Furches, speeding, $10 and cost, cointinued. Frankey Devon Daniels, speeding, John Sidney Hood, Sr., speeding, $10 and cost. Porter S. Crawford, worthless dieck, continued. William Ledford Walls, speeding, $10 and cost. Lonnie Gray Hepler, speeding. $10 and cost. COLORED NEWS “September's here with sapphire skies. With birds that trill their sweet good-bys. With purple gra|>es and golden grains. And school bells ringing once again.” by Vii'ginia Baker. Revival services are in progress at the Second Presbyterian Church. The Rev. S. L. Fulwood, pastor of Allen Temple Ciiurch in Rowan county, and the choir worshipped hero Sunday afternoon. Rev. Ful­ wood was guest minister. Services will be held eaoli evening at 7:30 o’clock. The Rev. R. R. Woods, ipastor of Race Street and New Center churciies in Statesville will conduct the services during tlie week. Everyone is invited to attend tlieso services by the pastor, the Rev ,F. D. Johnson. Revival services are being held at Mainsville A. M. Zion Church. Miss Alice Garrett left Tuesday for Greensboro to resume her senloi studies at University of North Carol­ ina. Fairfield Baptist Church at Fair­ field, are has'ing revival services this week. Mi.'^ses Brenda Lyons and Brenda Williams left Sunday foi‘ Durham to resiune tlielr studies at North Carol­ ina College. They are both seniors. Bernard Gaither who is a junior at Howard University, Washington, D. C., left Saturday to enter school. Lisa and Marcus Diilln, children of Mr. and Mrs. John Dulin, are patients at Davie County Hospital. Miss Eleanor Isaac has entered Russall’s Business College, Winston- &ilem. Davie Hospital Is Donated Encyclopedia The Davie County Hospital has received a complete, lS-vohmic set of Compton’s Piciured Encyclopedia Its a gift from the publisiier, F. E. Cnn>ptr.n Co., Chicago. The gift also Includes a specially- designed, ilightwoight rollit»g book- table to facilitate usage of the re­ ference books throughout the hos­ pital.According to .lames A. Bunn, the gift Is intended “to make patients’ stay in a hosijital a little more plea­ sant through providing Interest-lng reading material.” He pointed out that since Comp­ ton’s is designed as a family re­ ference work and is profusely illus­ trated, it will have appeal to chil­ dren. At the same time he added, “There has been an increasing in­ terest in encyclopedias on the part of all members of tlie family in­ cluding adults ^v(ho wish to keep abreast of the knowledge explosion, and It is our hope that these volumes will provide many ' pleasurable hours of reading for patients of all ages.” More than 4,000 hospitals though- out tlie United Slates will receive the encyclopedia and rolling book- table as part of Compton’s public service activities. Arrangements for the gift program were made through the American Hospital Association in cooperation with the various state hospital associations. Compton’s has been universally approved as a leading home and school reference work by educators and librarians for nearly half a century. ELBAVILLE Mrs. Clara Hartman spent Sat­ urday night with Mr. andi Mrs. diaries Gi>ay Hartman in Redland. Miss Anne Essex left 'last week for ASTC, Boonei Mr. and Mr.s. David Essex and son spent .Sunday a>ttcrnoon with Mrs. Della Essex. Mrs. Raymond Martin of Mayo- dam Is spending this week here with her sister, Mrs. Lena Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Adair of Route 1, Advance, and Mrs. Lune Sink of Davidson county, visited Mrs. Lena Myers Wednesday afternoon. Alvin Myers of Forsyth county spent Sunday afternoon with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Phelps of Forsyth county entertained Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phelps of Elbavllle with a birthday dinner Sunday. Conrad Phelps was present for the occasion. Giiests of M!r. and Mrs. W. C. Davis Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burton and son and niece of Wtaston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. CharUe Cozart and children of Mocksville, and Mrs. Clarence Foster and daughter of Advance. Mrs. Hassie Hall and children of Kernersvllle and Mrs. M. Motsingea’ of Sout'hmont, were dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Hall Sunday. Mrs. Sallie Carter spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt. /f Pays to Advertise BIXBY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Prank Potts of near KcrnersviUe spent the weekend with Mr. and Mj-s. N. C. Potts. Mrs. Opal Howard and chillrcn of 'Dullns and Turner Robertson nnd children of Lexington were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Lizzie Rolwrtson. Mrs. LuciUe Robertson and chil­ dren and Mrs. Katrina Swisher visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs .Monroe Keaton Sunday . Mrs. SaWie Nivens and children visited Mr. and Mrs. James Elver- hardt in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Sammy Howard and baby visited 'Mrs. Aldene Cope and diil- dren Monday. Frank Potts and NIatlian Potts vis­ ited Will Potts Saturday afternooh. Mr .and Mrs. James Mayhow and childi'en visited Mr. and Mi's. Isaac Dunn Sunday. Randy Robertson spent Sun. with Lester Miayhew. Mrs. Grady Smith is a patient at Davie County Hospital. She is tlie fonmer Mary Ruth Keaton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barney visited Mrs. Luna Robertson Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Press Robertson and children ■vitised relatives in Lex­ ington Sunday. Tony Bailey, who ils living with Ills aunt, Mrs. Press Robertson, visited his father. Batch Bailey, near Fork over the weekend. Cindy WU'tiams, the foster daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhow, spent Tuesday night in Winston- Salem with her mother and grand­ mother, Mrs. Jane Williams and Mrs. Walter Crews. N O T I C E ! Applications Are Now Being Accepted Monday Through Saturday Noon Mocksville Town Office For All Prospective Employes P H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY NARROW FABRIC PLANT Located on N.C. 801 — North of Interstate 40 MACEDONIA MRS. C. W. LEE The Senior Young People’s Class Macedonia Moravian Qiurch met Tuesday p. m. at the home of Lin­ da Lee. Thirteen members were present. After a brief Iwsiness sess­ ion, the group heard BHly Graham speak to the young people over television. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks visited Mrs. Odessa Myers, Mrs. Moses Wood, Paul Foster ,and Mrs. Sallle Bett Cook last week. The Senior Young people of Mace­ donia Chiu'ch will sponsor a Lawn Party on Satui'day, September 10 from 4:30 - 7:30 p. m. to the Pavll- lion. Hot dogs, hamburgers, home­ made ice cream, cake and iced drinks will be served. No charge will be made but donations will be accepted. The public is invited to attend. Gartner’s Sinclair Loses In Statesville Tournament Cartrier’s Slnetair of County Line bowed to Western Avemie Baptist in the finals of the Statesville Softball Totirnaiment last Thursday night. ■Western Avenue was undefeated in the tourney going into 'last night's game. Cartner’s Avon the opener 7-1 to force a second game which West­ ern Avenue captured b ya 10-5 mar­ gin. In the oiponer, Cartner’s tallied two runs in the bottom of the first and never trailed. They put the game on ice (With a five-run outbreak in the fourth. Robert iRogons, Charlie Crenshaw, Geotge IDayiwalt, Donald Edwards and Jim Rioket, collccted two hits each for the winners wiho had 14 safe­ ties. Ronald Weatherman was the oniy man to pair bits for the losers. In the KBghtcap. Western Avenue reversed the opening doclslon, as th|||k bi^e loose for six big runs in i ^ ^ first inning and never trailed. Rielvard Rowland had tliree hits for the winners including a double and Ronald Wcathemnan had a three-base hit. Gus Davidson iiad a doul)le also for the winners. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE: Six acreas of good sil­ age corn and a sot of pine and oak slabs. R. L. Ellis, Route 3, Mocksville. 9 17 2tn FOR SALE: 1959 Ranchero Trailer .. 45-feet long .. . 10-feet wide ... Good condition ... Reasonably priced ... Contact C. L. Sheets, Mocksville Rt. 2 .,. Phone 493- B605 alter 7:30 p. m. or on Sat­ urdays 9 17 2tll FOR SALE: Esso Station In North Cooleemee. Call 284-5481. 9 17 2tn Plan Now to Attend . . . ROWAN COUNTY F A I R SEPTEMBER 21-26 Featuring ., . PENN PREMIERE SHOWS FREE TICKETS FOR ALL DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOL STUDENTS WILL BE MADE AVAILABLE THROUGH RESPECTIVE SCHOOLS These Tickets W ill Be Good Tuesdayt Wednesday or Thursday! Make Your Plans Now to Attend! Fairgrounds Located South of Salisbury Off Interstate 85 on Julian Road. > \ V \ ’ © riTPruiHJ . A rLTi A (D Behind the gleaming, porcelain cabinet you’ll find a patented inner vinit that makes super floor heat possible. Look at the big blower wheel that drives the air through a battery of inner heat tubes that set right in the heart of the fire! Siegler doesn’t wait for the heat to come out,., it goes right in after'^ it, then forces it over your floor! { Come in and see for yourself why | Siegler Outheats-Outl^tadl others!j O N L Y S IE G L E R G IV E S Y O U M O R E AN D^ H O T T E R H E A T O V E R Y O U R F L O O R S (@) © © DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Pasrei Three I olkd an a n a e d Miss Teresa Lovette Weds Lacy J. Dalton By MAttOARET A. LG0RAN1) LEAVES FOR COLLEGE Miss Marlhn Rulchfoi'd left Tues­ day with her father, the Rev. James E. Ratchtord Tor, Slsmnton, Virginia, where Miss Ralchford will resume her junior studies at Maiy Baldwin College. ATTEND LECTURE Miss Louise Stroud and Mrs. Gone Smith attended a Iccture-dc- monstration i)y Marlt Nevin, teaeh- er-composcr, Friday in Winston-Sal- em. OFF TO COLLEGE Miss Jane Faye Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mi’s. Joseph L. Smith of Route 3, left on September 7, for Culiowhee to enter the sophomore class at Western Carolina College. Miss Barliara Chapman, daughter of IVfi-. and Mrs. C. C. Ohapman of Salisbury Street has left for ASTC, Boone. Barbara will bo a senior this year. SUNDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith visited Mrs. J. Marvdn Smith Sun-, day in Mocitsvilie. IVISIT IN CHAPEL HILL Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Rauch spent Sunday in Ohapel Hill, going, especially do see Mrs. Rauch’s new nephew, Andrew Clay Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J..ong Jr. The baby was born on August 15 in the Memorial Hospital at Cl»apel Hill. The Long’s have two other chil­ dren, Karen and Davey. HERE FROM N. J. Mrs. Emma McCoy and her sister. Miss Leonore Altorfer arrived Tues­ day from Riverside, New Jersey to visit Mrs. McCoy’s daughter in law, Mrs. Charles E. McCoy on Church Street for a few days. VISITOR FOR NIGHT James Hoploins, president of North Carolina Moose Association, spent Satuiiday night with Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp on Forest Lane. ATTEND REUNION Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Madison and -Mrr-gnd -Mrs. G. Rr-^diaoft-speBt- _Mis^Qbnnx_5Barks._i!iit.erlainM Jast weekend in U«ion Grove, the guests of tJie former Mrs. Madison’s brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Rash. They attended a family reunion there during the weekend. NURSES TRAINING ■ Mrs. Pauline Carter of Foric, and Mrs. Ruth B. Payne Of Route 5, enroticd at Foi-syth Technical Insti­ tute, "Winston-Salem on September for Licensed Pratctical Nurses ftrainmg. ATTEND CELEBRATION , T. L, Juniter, John Long Jr., and Bill Junker spent five days In Shel- byville, Tennessee recently. They at­ tended the National Walking Horse Celebration. LEAVES FOR WINGATE Bill Junker, son of Mi-, and Mrs. T. L. Junker of North Main Street, left Monday for Wingate College, Wingate. Bill will be a soi>homore there this year. SPENDING WEEK IN N.Y. Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser left Sunday for New York City where they will spend a week. They left on a Moore Tour and expect to visit Uie World’s Fair while there. STUDYING IN WINSTON Johnny S. Carter of Route 2, Ad­ vance, has enrolled in night classes at Forsyth Technical Institute, Wlns- ton-Salem. He is studying to be a certified welder. He is employed by Duke Power Company in Winston- Salem. His wife is the former Kay Lanier of Mocksville. LEAVES FOR GEORGIA Mrs. Germaine Wellman will leave Friday for Augusta, Georgia, where she will spend a week with her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wagner and diiltU-eii. ^ J N S. C. FOR FEW DAYS Mrs. John P. LeGrand and her brother in Jaw, E. C. LeGrand of Aitiericus, Georgia, left Tuesday on o business trip to Barnwell, S. C. Mrs. LcGrand's aunt. Miss Etliel Hair of B a r n w ei d accompanied . them home Thursday for a visit. AITENDS EXPEDITION Fred Long returned home Tliurs- day from Asheville whei’e ho attend­ ed Soutihern Poulti'y Expedition for a few days. ENTERS HOSPITAL John P. LeGrand enteivd Diivie County Hospital Monday for treat­ ment. UNDEHGOS SURGERY Mrs. Ralph Randall undewent surgei7 Tuesday at Davie County Hosptul. ilJiRE FOR WEEKEND Miss Fayo Uoger, student nui'se at the North Cai-olina Baptist Hospi- l£)l. School of Nursing. Winston- Salem, spent, the past weokend at home witii lier parents. Mj‘. and Mrs. Ciydo Bogcr on RotUe 3. LAITA V1S1T0R.S Mrs. R. I. Latta of Duiliam. ar< rived Saturday to visit iier son and daugiiter in law, .Mr. and Mrs. Ed Latta on Church Stroot Ext. Mrs. Latta's pareims, Mr, and Mi's. Er­ nest F. Hayes of KiJias Sloujnaiii •lent Kinuiay heie. Tin- yrandpar- )ls i-anie loi' the liiriiuiay tt*lel)ra- tion of Barabura l.atta wiio is one year uid. Tiu're were two ivieljra- tiuiis for Bai'bara, one Saturday iiiyhl an iiiliinnal jiaiiy, anil 4 dinner on Sunday. Sandra Latta who is almost three, was present for her sister’s celebrations. SUNDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Billy Meroney and daugiiter, Carolyn of Asheboro, visited Miss Duke Sheek on Wilk- esboro Street Sunday afternoon. They were en route home from Hicliory where Mr. Meroney attend­ ed a Convention. Mr. Meroney is a former Mbcksvliian. LEAVE FOR MISSOURI Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman left Wednesday for a two week vaca­ tion in Missoiu-i. They will visit Se- dalia. Sweet Springs and Kansas City. CHARLOTTE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and children of Charlotte,- were guesU of Mr. Hartman’s Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman Sunday. LEAVE FOR TENN. UNIV. Miss Linda Hantley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer H. Hartley of Church Street, and Miss Carol White of Harmony, will leave Friday for Knoxville, Tennessee, where they will both do graduate work at the University of Tenn. Miss White taught at Davie High School the past two years. GUESTS FROM S. C. Air. and Mrs. W. J. Mosny of Charleston, S. C. were guests of Mrs. Miarshall Koontz the past week­ end. OFF TO COLLEGE Charlie Koontz who is a sophomre, left last week for Brevard College to resume his tsudies. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Tildron Ray Myers of Route 1, Advance, announce the birth of a daughter. Mania Lois, on September 4 at the Baptist Hosptal, Winston-Salem. Terese Sparks Has Birthday with a party Saturday afternoon at iier home, honoring her daughter, Teresa, on her seventh birthday an­ niversary. Misses Helen and Nancy Sparks directed the games played on the lawn afterwhich the group visited farm homes and enjoyed the ani­ mals. .'-^l<:e,i'^ea»^birthday---cake, nuts and candy»were served to: the hon- oree, Alethia Sparks, Teresa Blake, Anna Beauchamp, Kathy Smith, Debora and Cecil Lashley, Becky and Keiljh Walker, Steward and Car­ ol Howell, and Mrs. W. W. Howell. Mocksville PTA Meets On Monday The Mocksville School Parent- Teacher Association met on Mon­ day night in the school auditorium with President Ed Goodwin in charge of the meeting. Rev. Fred Barnes gave the devo- tionals, Mrs. Bill Hall, secretary, read the minutes of the last meet­ ing. Mrs. Reid Towoll, treasurer, gave a report. Prmcipal Roy Marsh recognized (lie 'new teachevs. They include: Mrs. Grace Wooten, Mrs. Nancy Gregg, Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, Mrs. Pat Cox, Mrs. Esther Wall, Mrs. Mary Wyatt, William Jan-ett and Bruce Mulligan. Mr. Marsh stated that tilie dlepartmental work had been extended to the 7Ui grade. He explained the Remedial Reading class and added that a science class is being held this year. Announcement was made that the 7th and nth grade chorus this year will be a mixed chorus. Room count was won by Mrs. Ar­ nold’s 1st grade and Mi\ Shutt’s and Mi-s. Foster’s 6th 'grades. €hariotter The bride was given in mai-riage by her stepfather, Fred Furches. Siie wore a pink, whipped cream streetjlength dress. Her veil fell from a headpiece of pink roses. She carried a Bible with carnations. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Fiu’ohes gave a reception at their home. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach,' S;' C., the couple will live;at Mount Holly. FULTON The W. S. C. S. of FiUton Meth­ odist Church met Saturday night at the home of Mj’s. Vivian Barnes. Mrs. Pearl Pack was co-hostess. Mrs. Iva Young presented the pi’o- gram. Twelve members and four children were present. There will be a chicken pie and ham supper at Fulton on Saturday, Septeml)er 2(5. The supper will bo boxed to go, no serving will be at tiie church iiut. Bo.\es will be ready at 4 p. m. The public is invited to attejid. Proceeds will go into the liuilding fund. Ml', and Mrs. Thomas Gobble and family have moved into this com­ munity. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young and children visited Mr. and Ms. Bob Cope Sun. afternoon in Cooleemee. .Mr. !Uid Mrs. Clarence Liv»>ngood of North Wilkesboro were weekend guests of Mr. und Mrs. John Lanier. ■Tiie Junior Class of Fulton Church and their teadier. Mrs. Boyd Pack and Mrs, Arthur l.«veless enjoyed an ice cream party Saturday after­ noon iieid at Fork itecreaiion Center. It Pays To Advertise MRS. LACY JIMMIE DALTON Miss Teresa Rae Lovette became the bride of Lacy Jimmie Dalton of China Grove at 3 p. m. Saturday, Sept. 5, at Farmington Baptist Church. The Rev. Marvin Loran of­ ficiated. Mrs.Dalto nisthedaughterof % E Mrs. Dalton is the daughter of Mrs. Fred Furches of Mocksville, Rt. and the .late Clayton 0. Lovette. A graduate of Davie Coiinly High School, she is attending the National Academy of Hair Styling at Winston- Salem. Mr. Dalton is the son of C. W. Dalton of Greensboro and Mrs. Charles Vinson of China Grove. A graduate of Landis High School, he has recently returned from Ger­ many, where he was stationed with the Air Force. He is employed by Humble Oil and Refining Co. at Wanda Poindexter Receives Award Miss Wanda Poindexter, attractive daughter of M/Sgt. and Mrs. Q. F. Poindexter, is the happy recipient of a Rheln-Mlain scholarship award sponsored jointly by the Catholic and Protestant Chapel Funds. The selection committee, composed of four members of .the NCO Wives’ and Officers’ Wives’ Clubs, selected Miss Pohidexter on the basis of school grades, college board ex­ amination results, personality and need. All dependent high sdiool stu­ dent of Rhein-Main personnel were eligible. Miss Poindexter will attend the American University in Paris, where her father, formerly with the Joeal 1614th Support Squadi-on is now stationed. Chap. (Lt. Col.i Daniel B. Jorgensen and Mrs. Robert R. Bur- weii, selection committee member, attended the ceremony held in the office of Vice-Commander R. L. Collie who made the presentation to the lucky girl and her parents. Miss Poindexter as agranddaught- er of Mrs. Matt Poindexter of Ad­ vance. She lived with her grand­ mother in 1962 and attended Davie Coimty High School. Firemen’s Auxiliary Meets At Advance The Advance Volunteer Firemen’s Auxiliary met last Thursday night in the Fire Station at Advance. Fourteen members were present. At tlie business session, plans were discussed for a barbecue to be held on October 2 and 3. At the conclus­ ion of the meeting, Mi's. H. F. Cra­ ter, Mrs. Roy Carter and Miss Nancy Phelps served refreshments to tiiie members present. All members are urged to attend the next meeting of the Auxiliary to be held on October 8. CEDAR CREEK Although Simday was a rainey day, there was •a good attendance at Sunday School and at the worship service. The Rev. Warner Hay, pas­ tor, conducted both services. Mrs. Hay accompanied him here for the services. Mrs. Lester Morrison of Bethania, and the Rev. W. J. Tatum and Charlie Tatum of Winston-Salem, visaed Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Will­ iams one night last week. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Foster of Mocksville, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton last Monday. They also visited Mi-, and Mrs. L. F, Williams while here. Sunday visitors of Miss Lou Fran­ ces Eaton, Miss Aita Eaton and E. J. Eaton, and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Williams were: the Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Hay of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Nannie Wiseman of Beth­ any. OUier visitors were Mr. and Ml'S. Hubert West of Farmington. Pfc. Melvin Parks who is station­ ed at Camp Goi-don, Georgia, spent the weekend here with his wife and daughter, Wanda, It Pays to Advertise YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON The nominating committeB-of-Yad^ kin Valley Church met Monday night at .the church to elect teach­ ers and officers for the ensuing year. David Fry was re-elected Sun­ day School superintendant; Gray Matthews, assistant of the adult Sunday School; Mrs. WeJdon Ham- rie, Intermediate supt., and Larry Boyer assistant. ■The Woman’s Missionary Union of Yadkin Valley Baptist will meet Monday p. m. September 21. Em­ phasis for the month is on State Missions. New members and visitors are invited to attend. Will Hc'well eittered Forsyth Memorial Hospital last week for ob­ servation and treatment. The Rev. Ray Hendrix preached Sunday at Himtsville Baptist Church at tile 11 a. m. sei-vice. Miss Doris York left Monday for Boiling Springs where she wiU en­ roll at Gardner Webb College. Roosevelt King is a patient at Davie County Hospital; Gray Mat­ thews ds also there for treatment; and Joe Langston returned home from the hospital Saturday after spending two days there. M, and Mrs. Albert Foster and Mrs. Helen Miller of Bethlehem community were patients at Davie County Hospital last week. Pamela WHliard undei-went a ton- silectomy last Wednesday at Long's Clinic. Sarah Smith is a patient at Fors­ yth Memorial Hospital. Eddie Weatherman is sick at his home and was not able to start school the day it opened. ‘^ w w jw w v tfw w w w w w w w w v w w u v y w w w iw w w v i First Presbyterian Church Sermon topic for Sunday, September 20th 18th Sunday after Pentecost “These Days Demand Character” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. THE REMNANT SHOP YADKINVlbLE ROAD MOCKSVnXE, N. 0. ----- “SEW MORE IN W ----- DON'T -MISS TIUS! NEW FALL WOOLENS... 60” Wide PIvAlDS, TWEEDS and HERRINGBONES Values to $3.98 . . . $1.95 yd. KEGISTER fob VAU’ABLE prizes TO BE CIVE-V AWAY SEin'E&tBER 30Ui STORE HOVRS: 8;S0 • S:00 P.U. Mondsr ' Sadirdwr OPEN' FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL S P.M. Vd*i^ilW«^dW/WWkVWV>«V^ Nev^^ Union Church Scene Of Wedding MIm Barbara Ann Richardson be­ come the bride of Kimber Lane Reavis Saturday, September 12 in New Union Methodist Church, near Sheffield. The Rev. Bnice Grayson Hobson, pastor, officated at the double ring ceremony at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Reavls Is the daughtei- of Mrs. Lincoln Richardson of Mocks­ ville, and the late Mr. Ridiardson. She is a graduate of Davie County High School ■and is employed at Hanes Hosiery Mill in Winston-Sal- em. Mr. Reavis, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kimber Reavis of Route 2, Harmony, is a graduate of Harmony High School and Nashville Desiel Scliool. He is now engaged in farm­ ing 'Wth his father. Given in marriage by iier brother in law, James Mullis, the bride wore a gown of white satin and lace de­ signed with a bouffant skirt wth a chapel train. Her finger tip veil of iliuson was attached to a lace crown and she carried a white orchid on her prayer book. Mrs. James Mullis was her sister’s matron of honor. She wore a blue dacron and cotton embroidered dress and carried a bouquet of white mums. Her headdress was of matching blue satin and net. Sherry Cartner, niece of the bride, was flower girl, and Vance Lapish, lier nephew, was ring bear­ er. Bridesmaids were Miss Linda Rid­ dle of Farmington; Misses Nellie Reavis and Shirley Boles of Route 5, and Mrs. Sammy Reavis of Har­ mony. They wore pink dresses identical of the honor attendants and carried white mums. Mr. Reavis was his son’s best man. Ushers included Ed Richard­ son of Lancaster, S. C., and Ronald Richardson of Route 5, both broth­ ers of the bride; Sammy Reavis of Harmony, the groom’s cousin, and John Morefield of Statesville. Wedding musicians were Miss Margie Sttioot of Route 1, soloist, and Mrs. Lucille Smoot, pianist. Surprise Housewarming Given Carter Family The hmne of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter on South Main Street has re­ cently been redecorated. A group of their friends gave them a siuprise housewarming last Thursday even­ ing. The couple was showered with gifts for their home by their friends who also sei-ved refreshments. Attending the housewarming were: Mesdames Germaine Wellman, James E. Ratchford, Sam Waters, Paul Grubbs, Carol Foster. Robert James, T. L. Junker, John Long, Kate Wilson of Woodleaf, Walter Lee Wall, John Orr, Worth Hendricks, .Tames W. Wall, W. W. Dayton, and the Misses Nell and Daisy Holthous­ er and Martha James. P. T. A. MEETING AT SHADY GROVE Tlie Paront-Teacher’s Association will hold its first meeting of tlie year on Monday p. m., September 21. Tlie committees will be named by the president, Buddie Foster. Evei^one is urged to be present. JERUSALEM MBS. OUUDE QECK The Rev. Dewey Ijames was guest minister at Jerusalem Baptist Church Sunday at the ii a. m. ser­ vice. The Rev. Elmer Tliomas. missionai-y, spoke at the evening service. 0. H. Hartley has returned home from Davie Coimty Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Whisenant spent the past weekend in Morgan- ton, the guests of their son and daughter in law. They attended the Whisenant fainlly reunion whUo there. i Mrs. Wade Moody of t«ndrum, S. G. la spending a few weeks \dth L. C. Moody and Sarah Moody while her husband Is showing catUe at State Fairs. Miss Cathy Beck and Joe Beck spent Saturday night with Mr. Jim Karnes at Smith Grove. The Homemakers Class at Jensu« lem Baptist Church had a social Saturday nght. Hambui'gers, hot dogs and accessories were served. Mrs. Richard Beck was honored with a birthday dinner Sunday. T H E TEXTILE SHOP "THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8.‘30-5:00 SaUsbury Street Special This Week New Wool 60” ............................$2.45 Corduroy “Cone” .......................$ .89 1 Table 5 Yards........................$1.00 ANTIQUES COME SEE — COME SAVE PRE-INVENTORY SALE CHILDREN’S WINTER SKIRTS . . .Formerly $2.98 -$5.98.........now $1.98 and $2.98 CHILDREN’S SWEATERS . . .Formerly $2.98-$4.98.........now $1.98 and $2.98 CHILDREN’S VINYL CAR COATS ...Formerly $7.98 ..................now $3.98 Ladies’ Woolen Long Sleeve KNIT SHIRTS. . . .$1.00 LADIES’ WOOL SLACKS (by Algene and Campus Casuals) ... . Formerly $5.98-$7.98.........now $3.98 and $4.98 After a honeymoon in Chattanooga Tennessee, Mr. and Mrs. Reavls will be at home on Route 2, Har­ mony. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: 'Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lapish, Rt. 1, a daughter, Septemt>er 8. Mr. and Mi-s. Ronald Stewart, Rt. 4, a daughter, September 9. ^ Mi- .and iAfrs. Chari® Cuilerr Rt. 5, a son, September 10. MEN’S CORDUROY PANTS ...Formerly $6.50................... now $3.98 XITTLEJBOYS’-LOJ^G-PANTS^SUITS.^__________(Sizes 4 to 7)—Formerly $3.98 ........ now $1.98 BLACKWELDER & SMOOT —On The Square— © © © <D Open For Your Convenience . . . All Day Wednesdays Friday Nights ’Til 9 P. M. F R I D A Y N I G H T S P E C I A L S SALE STARTS 6 P.M. TILL 9 P.M. FROM THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS Boys’ and Girls’ NYLON JACKET WITH HOOD 81.88 MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE Spring Maid BED SHEETS Size 81x108 . .. Double Bed Size $1.77 Muslin B. C. MOORE & SONS Wrangler Jeans YOUNG TEXAN JEAN Sizes 3 to 18 S1.00 BLACKWELDER & SMOOT OYSTER BOWLS Limited 6 to Customer .09c RINTZS 5e to S5.00 STORE ALL FIREPLACE SETS Cash and Carry V2 PRICE DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Foam Rubber PILLOW SALE Large Size Shreaded Foam S1.33 BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 • STARTS SEPTEMBER 17 REGISTER FOR FREE DOOR PRIZES AT MOORE’S M O O R F S OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ’TILL 9 • COME IN AND SEE B. C. DRESSED ESPECIALLY FOI MEN’S FALL AND WINTER SUITS r ByCURLEE New fall colors. In plain and pleated front styles. Shorts, regulars, long and shorts. Sizes 36 to 46. . 0 0 OTHER SUITS FOR THAT WELL-DRESSED MAN Sizes 35 to 42 ... in regular and longs $2 9 .9 5 MEN’S JACKETS ★ WIND BREAKERS ★ GABARDINE QUILTED ★ CAR COATS » 3 .9 9 -» 1 4 .9 9 MEN’S SHORTS Washfast Colors. 100 Per Cent Cotton Sanforized Sizes 28 to 42 2 for 88c MEN’S T-SHIRTS Soft, Washable, Knit to Fit. Reinforced at points of strain. Sizes: Small, medium and large. 2 for 88c MEN’S ATHLETIC SHIRTS 100 Percent Quality Yarn Sizes 36 to 46 2 for 88c MEN’S WORK JACKETS Assorted Styles... Sizes 36 to 50 S3.99 to S6.49 MEN’S STRETCHIE SOCKS 100 Percent Nylon Body 3 for 88c MEN’S ALL-WEATHER COATS -W ith Zip-ln Lining- $ 1 4 .9 9 to $ 1 8 .9 9 MEN’S FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS Sizes .., S—M—L SI .55 or 2 for S3.00 BOYS’ LIGHT WEIGHT JACKETS Sizes 2 to 18 ... Colors: Black, White, Blue, Red, Oyster • BOVS' CAIIXW TS ANI QIIITED JMKETS *399 to *10” Summer and Fall MATERIAL RAYON LINEN CHECK — SOLID, CUPONI— "W ^SU T T A PRINTS—DAN RIVER GINGHAM SPORTSWEAR — EMBROIDERIES — TERRY CLOTH — DACRON — ARNEL. VALUES FROM 98c to S1.98 yard...57<t MEN’S SWEAT SHIRTS Size S—M—L 884 BOYS’ Flannel SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 3 to 8 7 7 4 Genuine Western Style DUNGAREES Boys’ 10-Ounce $|55 2 f o r $ 3 LADY GEORGETOWN BED SPREADS! Pre-Shrunk . . . Machine Washable . . . Round Corners ... Durable ... Long (jp^aj No Ironing ... DOUBLE-BED AND TWIN-BED SIZE ... MEN’S COTTJDINJANTS Black, green, blue, brown Reg. $3.99 Value $ 2 9 9 BOYS’ PANT AND SHIRT SETS Sizes 2 to 7 $166 ONE TABLE Ladies’ and Children’s NESS SMES $ | 6 6 Regular $5.99 Value BOYS’ FUNNEL SHIRTS Sizes 6 to 16 . .. Sanforized Wash ’N Wear S1.00 REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZE AT SI N i O O W E MEN’S WORK AND DRESS Values to S14.99...! $ 6 .0 0 | LADIES’ OXFORDS AND FI Regular $4.99 All Sizes $ 3 .7 7 • KIDDIES BOXER VALUE-WISE PLAYCLOTJ Sizes 3 to 6X ... Assorted Co] 884 BOYS’ PANTS Sizes 6 to 16... in black, blue, olive. Wa»h’NWear. SIM //v c o /^ o j s u Y f f t o m m o o r i i THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Five M V E S T S I L E ! • ENDS SEPTEMBER 26 IMOORE AND SON’S EMPLOYES THIS DIG HARVEST SALE • OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY REGISTER FOR FREE DOOR PRIZES AT MOORE’S ant Free . . . i i ^ .. Needs 44 IHOES iTS IAN ATLAS • OOnON BATTING... FOR QUILTS AND COMFORTERS SIZES 72x90... 2.4 LBS. 88< Each • THROR PIUORS... KAPOK FILLED Gold — Blue — Orange — Green and Yellow Solids *1.88 and 88« 9x12 LADIES’ HATS IN ALL NEW FALL COLORS AND STYLES S t.N to S9.M ^ S ' S o m a — r r w r r m wt,n o SiR i/'c m one Meet Me Moore’ FALL HARVEST SALE ★ PERFECT QUALITY ★ SELECTED FALL SHADES LADIES’ FULL-FASHION NYLON HOSE 3 for $ 1.00 NINE DAYS ONLY • SEAMLESS HOSE RUN RESISTANT MICR. MESH PERFECT QUALITY FOAM BACK TWEED RUGS Brown—Beige—Black—Green m .o o 57iPIECE DINNER WARE SET Made In England Iron Stone China — Blue S22.50 IRON STONE CHINA ^15.00 LADIES* • COSTUME JEWELRY Regularly Priced to $1.00 Assorted Styles and Colors HARVEST SAILE PRICE 3 3 « SALE! CAFE CURTAINS NOW S2.88 AND S1.88 —NINE DAYS ONLY— Tim 8frc NINE DAYS ONLY Lace and Embroidery Trim SANFORIZED COTTON • LADIES’ SLIPS .a. ■' 884 Sizes 32 to 48 Our Regularly $2.99 Best Sellers BASIC AND TRIMMED STYLES • U H ES ' anoN nicoT s u r ^ 2 ^ 7 ... 2 f o r * 5 0 0 ONE RACK • GIRLS’ DRESSES $ | 8 8 • LADIES’ FALL BAGS Leather— Imitation Leather — Fabrics *2 ® ® t o * 5 0 0 • LAIIES' TAPEIED SUCKS COTTON, CORDUROY and WOOL $2.99 to ^8.99 • LADIES’ SWEATERS .. . ORLON ... WOOL and WOOL BLENDS By KINCSLY and LAMPL S7.99 to $10.99 • GIRL’S SLIPS . . . ALL COTTON . . . LACE TRIM Size 4 to 14 2 for S1.00 Lavishly Collared With RICH MINK W ill Be Shown For As Much as $129.00 Moore*s Pre-Season Sale LADIES’ MINK COLLAED CASHMERE COATS ★ Most wanted wedding band collar ★ Natural Ranch of Luxury Autumn Haze Mink .... 3 button style with stitched yoke back In Colors: Beige, Bamboo, Black, Red ^ Q O f\f\ Sizes 8 through 20 BUDGET COATS GROUP 1 . . . Wool and Cashmere Insulated Lining All weather comfort CROUP 2*^. GROUP 3 . . . 100’'“ Wool Styles in clutch and button Five colors to select from In Solids and Plaids All Wool Bamboo, Blue, Beige, Black $44.00 $25.00 S19.00 USE MOORE*S LAY-AWAY PLAN Famous Label... Luxury Woolens.. You’ll recognize them all but never before in suits at this price. Five N^w Styles to Choose From LADIES’ 100% WOOL SUITS BLACK — ROYAL — TAUPE MOSS — RED — OLIVE $ 2 4 .0 0 • LADIES’ PANTIES . .. ★ PERFECT QUALITY ★ TWO BAR TRICOT 3 PAIR FOR 88<t • LADIES’ DLOUSES Aa Long as Supply Lasts Short Sleeves and Sleeveless .. . Size 30 to 38 .. . 8 8 < Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 Going Away To School Tlio fcltowliiB is ano'.hcr list of sliidcnls that wlH be going away foi furliier sludy after gradjaliiig fiom Davie County Migih School. (Nolo • this Hsl was cctnplicd from the in- fonmlicji blanlts sent into the newspaper office. It is not a com­ plete list of students going away tn school. We wiM lie glad to run other names siiGiild we receive them.) Dwight Blaclcweldcr, son of Mrs. T. A. Blacltweltler, Jr. and the late Mr. Blac!<weider entered the Fresh mm class at the University of North Carolina at Raleigh (State College,) Larry Moore Roberson, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Holland H. Ohaffin, 318 Depot Street, has entered the Freshman olass at Gastcn Technical Institute. Carol Jean Na.sh, daughter of Mr. land Mrs, C. A. Nash, Route 3, has entered tJie Freshman class at King’s College. Barbara Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman of Salisbury Street has entered the senior olass at Appalachian State Teachers College. Mai’tiha Rateiiford, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J, E, Ratchford, South Main Street, has entered ths junior class at Mary Baldwin College. Linda Schladonskj', d’aughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Edhladen- sky, Ci'estvlew Drive, has entered the freshman class at Lcnior Rhyne College. Faye Boger, daughter of Mr. and Mi-s. Clyde Boger, Rt. 3. has entered nurses’ trainiaig at llie Baptist Hos­ pital Sdiooil of Nurdsing. Ann Fo.ster, daughter of Mi', and Mrs. Ernie Foster of 1009 North Main Street, has entered the fresh­ man class at UNC-G. Ross Wands, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wands, Cooleemee, has enter- __________class at Wingate College. Bill Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ennie Foster, 1000 North Main Street, has entered the senior class at UNC, Chapel Hill. Hugh Partin, Jr. ,son of Mr. and Ml'S. H. E. Partin, has entered the junior dass at UNCChapel Hill. Judy Koontz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Kootjiz of Rt. 1, entered the freshman class at ASTC, Boons, ' Ray Dwiggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dwiggins, Rt. 4, entered the freshman class at Mitchell College, Statesville. Robert P. Lanier, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Lanier, has en­ tered the mechanical drafting dass at Rowan Technical Institute. Patsy Sue Riddle, daughter of Mr. and Ml'S. Robert H, Riddle, Rt. 1, Advance, entered the Junior dass at Lowrance Hospitiil School of Nur­ sing. Charlie Koontz has entered the sophomore class at Brevard College. Doris York has entered tilie fresh­ man college at Gardner WebI) College. Vivian Marion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marion, Cemetery Street, has entered the junior class at Lowrance Hospital School of Nursing. Four Corners To Be Manufactured Near Mocksville Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. were honored Sunday liy their chil­ dren ,nnd grandchildren at a dinner at their home on their liiilhday an- nlvcrf ary. All .seven chii.'licn and j eight grandchildren were present to cnjcy tiie occasion. Other guests ..vcrc Re.’. W;iford Manly anti Mrs. Manly of Courtney Baptist Church, i^atricia Harpe and Lhida MeCimn- rock of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs, John Harding McClannon of PiJio vis­ ited in the hoine Sunday nisht. Cindy Shelton spent all last week ,Mlth her grandmother Mrs. Evelyn 3c.^er, in Mocksville, Mr. anii Mis, .lames Nance and Mr. and .Mr. and Mrs. George Lay- iiion visited Dr. L ,R. Shelton Sun­ day at Baptist Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. T. L, Walls and Mrs. Eve!.\n Boger iipcnl Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. L. S, Shelton, Jr,, of .State.’A iile, and Mrs. ,I(ie White visited Dr. L. R. Shelton Sunday evening. Dr. S'heltmi was injured a few weeks while riding a horse. ■Mr. and Mrs. George Laymoii and .Mr. and Mrs. James also visited Mr.5, J, W, Athan Sunday, She has been very ill for some time. billing loai Firiiitsrs The Mlllini! Hoad rimiilurp Conipaiiy nr NorOi Carolina, located on Miilin;^ Koad .lust niitsirtc of (he Towii of .M ocKsvilli'. is p\|ifc(pil to go hi(n prnduclinn sonictimc In Ortolipr. The loeal plant of Baker Furniture liKiusfrk-s will manuriu:larc all Irudltlonal fnrniUne. I'lic loral plant Avlll nianufaeturp tito hardwnnd line of traiiitinnal furniture with the uphol­stered line bi'lns made in Grand Ilapids, Mlehi«an. The general price range of (he Milling Road line of furniture Is similar to that of nerltage and upward. It Is dislrnniled widely all over the United States. Some of the Items that will be made at the local plant are pictured helow: Dr. Powell Leads Revival The annual Fall Revival will be held at Oak Grove Methodist Church Sunday morning, Septeml>er 20, through Thursday Jiight, September 25. These services will be for the entire communi.ty. Dr. Howard P. Powell, retired minister of the North Carolina Con­ ference of The Methodist Church, will be the minister for this week of special services. At the 1H63 se.ss- ion of tile North Carolina Annual Conference he was retired at his request for the privilege of giving the rest of his active mini.stry to the pf sp lism. He preaches in approximately 40 churches each year for revival services and teaclies in Ohristian Woriter's Schools—being accredited to teach the course on PRAYER by the General Board of The Methodist Church. Twice he has edited the MANUAL OF PRAYER of the Uni­ ted Prayer Tower. He has given leadership in Spiritual Life Cciifer- ences and Retreats and is among the contributors to THE UPPER ROOM. Born and reared ,in Sampson County, North Carolina, Dr. Powell dedicated his Jife to the Church vei'y early in life. He was educated in the schools of Sampson County, Clinton, North Carolina, Trinity Park Preparatory School, Duke Uni-' versity and Ashbury College. He travelled with the Travel Institute in Bible Research in Palestine, Syria, and Egypt in 1930. In 1933 High Point College conferred upon him the heiiorai7 degree of Doctor of Divinity. Dr. Powell is one of the outstand­ ing evangelists of the South and is one of the best known and most beloved ministers of our day. The public is cordially invited to hoar tills outstanding preacher and evan­ gelist. Boris Pasternak has wi'itten: “In this era of world wars, in this atomic age, values have changed. We must discover security within ourselves.” Dr. Powell can help each of us in achieving this security. He is just that persuasive in his preaching. Milling Road Furniture specializes In the French Provincial Designs such os the one pictured above. In this selection an effort is made to preserve the cliaracter of the originals In all meaninstul details of woods, designs and finish. The above has the special antique painted effect. The side board Is painted bine, dirty-wliite and gold (heavily antiqued). ’dV.-.WWWW^%VUWW%iVAVd*J%*JWW.VWWiVWiflrti% Wear 'em in comfort all day longf Slipper-soft! Featherlightl Hush Pkippies'B R A N 0 BRtAlHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIn'caSUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE From $8.95 If your job is tough on your feet, Hush Puppies’are your softest answer. Velvety-soft pigskin, with springy crepe sole, steel shank support. They'fe specially "Hell Cat" tanned to shrug off dirt and water. WeiJge-style shown in White Cloud only; also with heel in other attractive colors MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE Mocksville, N. C. Another feature oi the Milling Road tom wall shelving units . . . such us and heavily aiUKiiied. I VW'W'.V.V.V.V.V.V»V.%%W*VWVWWV MORE ABOUT George Martin needs to be cultivated for prcptr growth”, said the Governnr. .Such prol)lein» of ti'ansportation, water .'uppiy, regional recri'ation, prcser\ution of uik>ii .space, cultural and cunimeiciiil growth which eui acrohs city and county lines will be ■stu.'lird anti aoied on together. "The rapid growth of Nortli Car-, i)iin:i filies starleil some HO years, atler llie tl' the cilie.^i in ihe -North. 'I'lieulnrc, w^- have an ■ ( pporliinity t.i :iie inistaiie.i in;i(le Ihei-c :.iul tu a.oiil lh"in ii'.ir-j solv.'s. (.'I'Jr-i ,;o in liu' ' I'.iiiic- he:ii'i!;in 1 cl ihc aiiH tlicii' lu'aUii to a !ar_;i> il "- lei' \m1! eni the pi'iis))oi'ily i,l Niirtli ('ar(i!i:i.i in the iulure", said Go\enior San-i iwa. Farmington NELL II. LASHLEY Young people leaving tor College this week are Miss Katherine Hard­ ing to Guilford College, Billy Ellis and Etlis Leagans to Wako Fores! in Winston-Salem. The W. M. U. of Ihe Baptist Church held its September meeting at the Church with Mrs. Clayton Groce presiding and 16 members present. New officers were elected. Pres. Mrs. Clayton Groce, Vice- Pres. Mrs. Odell James, Secy. Mrs. David Jarvis, Treas. Mrs. Joe White Prayer chairman Mrs. E. C. Jarvis, Community Missions Chr. Mrs. Wade Groce, Program Ch. Mrs. OdeM James, Sunbeam Leaders, Mrs. B. G. Weathers, Mrs. Wade G. A. Leadei-s Mrs. Marvin Gold and Mrs. Hcni7 L. Shore. Mrs. Odell James presented the j State Mssion program “Roots and ,Fruts of State Missions”. Mrs. Clayton Groce presented the pro. gram” Race Relations and Emphas­ is on Worship”. Others helping Mrs. Groce were Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. B. G. Weathers, Mrs. David Jarvis and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis. During a social hour Miss Gayle Hicks was honored with a “Going Away to Nurses Sdwol” shower. She has entered the Lowrance Hospital School of Nursing at MooresvHle. She recelvad many lovely «l{ta. nie W. S. C. S. of the Methodist Church held its September Meeting at the home of Mrs. J. M. Moinlgom- ery with Mrs. Paul Walker associate hostess. Miss Margaret Brown gave the devotions based on the theme” The Christian Churdh. She presented the Historian of the Farmington Methodist Church, Mrs. Nell H. Lashley who gave the history of the Church beginning with .the mother Church, Olive Branch Methodist Church dedicated in 1804. The mem­ bership was moved to the new build­ ing at Farmington, dedicated in 1882. She told many interesting and informative events in the growth of this church the during fii-st 128 years of service in Christian work to the community. During a social half hour the host­ esses served temping refreshments to the 15 members present. Mrs. H. P. Clirlstiaii of Beaufort, S. C. is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Williams. Tuesday they went to Durham. Recent visitors of Mi-s. J. L. Ward were Mi's. Jarvis Cook, Mrs. Sam Alspaugh, and Mrs. Henly Og- burn and Mi's. Fred Bingham of Clemmcns. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward wore Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Ward of Thomasville and Mrs. J. L. Kark of Raleigh. Mrs. Gray Walls of Winston-Salem and Bent Mountain, Va. visited her MoOier, Mrs. G. W. Johnson, Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham and Children of Greensville, S. C. were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Monlgomei’y. Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. and Miss Margaret Brock visited Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Tucker in Leakesville Friday W. P. Cornatzer is a patient in the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem foe tests and observation. Mrs. Cornatzer is staying with him. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Gryder who have been stationed in Fort Hood Texas arrived Friday on their way to Fort Belrick, Md. where they will be for a while. While here they visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. John Harding and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding. P. T. A. The Farmington P. T. A. hfiild its first meeting of the School year Monday night In the School Auditor­ ium with tlie President, Mrs. Glenn Reavls presiding. Rev. cainard gave inspiring devotions. During the bus­ iness session plans for a Halloween Carnival were made to be given the I later part of October. Mrs. Von Shelton told of the Charm School that is to be held in the County Office Building Oct. 4 and 5th. She invited any who would to attend. Mrs. Eleanor Gabbard’s Grade won the Room count. After Ihe business session a recep honoring .the follow'ing teachers: Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Boger, Mrs. Bungardner, Mrs. And­ rews, Mr. Flowers, Mrs. Gabbard land Mr. Kiser. MILLS STUDIO Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices In Horn-Hardinfir Buildinsr . . . Mocksville Phone 634-2870 Thurs. only —Day Phone 679-3561 —yadWnvllle — Niffht 679-i!841— Another of Milling Road specializations tenters around bedroom stack­ing units. The above wardrotie units has one tray for shirts . . . another has pull-out slides for clothes. There are many variations to this unit, making possible many various eombuiations. line of furniture is a scries of cus- shown above . . . of counter design MORE ABOUT White Cane of Experimental Ocular Pathology, Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill; sup- pwt of Ihe N. ('. Eye Bank; state- wi.ie slauccnia detccticn clinics; anci prevention ot bindne.ss educational materials. Tiie assoeiaticn alsu supplies gift ra.iius for sliul-in lilind; while canes IVr the blinit; fliu^s for glaucoma i.iitifiils iimier taro; Xrays for pat- i( nts to :,nJ troin clinics fur eye cui'e. ;i'ii:.'is'' Micisns "thickening or iia; s;iv.s ihi .Norlli Carolina lli.ai'1 ,sci.-iatiiiii. Atherosi-ierosis is a liiickeniieniiig of tiie arteries proJiii'tii ijy a "nu'.sh-iike" fatty Uc|josii oil tlm ijuiur cuut. 1965 C H E V R O L E T S H O W T fM E OPEN TIL 9 O’CLOCK AT NIGHT BEGINNINQ THURSDAY• ■ » -.iiV SEPTEMBER 24 OPEN TIL 9 O’CLOCK AT NIGHT “WHAT AMERICA WANTS . . . AMERICA GETS IN A NEW CHEVROLET” CHEVROLET’S —Brand New Styling CHEVELLE’S —Right Size CORVETTE’S All-Aimerica Sports Car CORVAIR’S —All New Sports Styling CHEVY il’s —Economy TRUCKS —The Lone Strong Line YOU ARE INVITED TO SET THE PACE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BY BEING FIRST TO OWN ONE! REFRESHMENTS FREE FAVORS First Prize S100 . . . Second Prize SSO To Be Used As Credit For SERVICE - PARTS - ACCEISORIES ~ CARS ~ TRUCKS To Be Given 5 O’clock Saturday, September 26 -You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win - P e n n in g t o n C h e v r o le t C o ., I n c . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Dealer Licen»e No. 789 PHONE 634.2145 ®I®I® THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1904 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Seven ithurch Activities ADVANCE METHODIST Atlvimco Melhodisl Chucdi will hold It’s onminl hnmccomimR vSun- diiy, Soplember 20 nt the chiirch. This will 1)0 the I52iul liirthday an­ niversary of the ciuirch. Tiie giiost speal<er will be the Rev. Hubert Cli- nard, a pnsl minister, who will speak at the U a. m. service. Din­ ner will bo served on the grounds at 12:30 p. m. Special singing will follow in tho afternoon. The public is cordially Invited to attend. SOCIETY BAPTIST Homocoming services will be held Sunday, September 20, at the Society Baptist Ciiurch. Tiie Rev, Sidney Grimes, pastor, will bring the 11 o’clock message. Dinner will be on the grounds at noo n followed by an afternoon of singing. Revival service will begin Sunday night at 7:,30 and continue through Saturday night, September 26. The Rev. Duncan Futnell, pastor of English Street Baptist Church, Higli Point, will bring ,lhe message each evening. Rev. Futnolle attended Mars Hill College, Wake Forest and SouUieastorn Seminary. FIRST BAPTIST Mrs. M. D. Brown will celebrate •r 99th birtliday anniversary on turday, September 19. She was born 1 year after the First Baptist Church here was organized. She joined the local church in October *f 1887. The Adult Department of the BTU and their families enjoyed a "cook-out” at Rich Park on Satur­ day night. Approximately 40 attend­ ed. Haniburgers, baked beans, etc. was tihe menu. ■The Circle of the church will meet on Monday 'night and Tuesday morn­ ing of next week, Septemljer 21 and 22. The Leonora Dodd circle met this past Wednes'day. FIRST METHODIST The Woman’s society of Christian: service met on Tuesday miglit, Sept­ ember 8, in the Ladies’ Parlor of the church with Mi-s. Doug Fink, presi­ dent in charge of the meeting. 'Jhe program "A New Purpose For A New Age” was given by Mrs. Otis Hendrix and Mrs. W. A. All­ ison. Mrs. Henry Blair announced that the UNICEF drive would be held in October. Mrs. George Slnitt an­ nounced Uiat the “Week of Prayer” Service would be held on Sunday night, October 25. A letter from Mrs. Arnold Kirk, district presdent, was read and she urged that the membership be in- tased and that a District Work- would be held on September 13. CHURCH OF CHRIST , The Redlond Church of Christ will hold a gospel meeting beginning Sunday, September 20 a«d will con­ tinue Un-ough the 25. Services will be held each evening at B o’clock. Camden, S. C. will preach. The pub- Evangelist Ciiester C. Vaughn ot NORTH DAVIE The North Davio 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting on Fri­ day, September 4 at William R. Davie School. The meeting was call­ ed to order by President, Linda Blackwelder. Minutes were rend and approved. In the business session, tho election of officers for the follow­ ing year was hold. They are: President—Linda Bracken Vice-President—Danny Rumple Secretary-Treasuror—Linda Biack- woldcr Reporter—Jane Rumple We also discussed ways of build­ ing up our 4-H Club attendance and tho locating of a building where wo could meet. The meeting was then adjourned and refreshments were served by Mrs. H. F. Blackwelder, Jr. Reporter, Jane Rumple 4-H Horse Show The annual Davie County 4-H Horse Show wUi be held Saturday, September 19 at the Mocksville Sad­ dle Club Arena. Events begin at 7:00 p. m. Twenty classes are open for 4-H club members to enter. Refresh­ ment will be sold throughout the evening program. Admission at the gate is $1.00 for adults and $.50 for children. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. 4-H PULLET SALE The annual 4-H club pullets will be sold Wednesday, September 23 at 3:00 p. m. at the Mocksville Square. It anyone would like to have any ot these champion pullets for their own ^ iio p THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE BAUSBURT. N. O. SUNDAY MONDAY - TUESDAY SBSfTBMBER 20 - 21 . 22 Never W-EDNESDAY & THUK.SDAY SEPTEMUGH 23 AND 24 MI ROCOUIlt FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SE1»1’EMBER 25 AND 20 THtKAUTYAWD~TiiEmAw! RobHtTAYlOR A«a GARDNER HowaidKEa" tL CUSIMMIIIS UiNFOiiriHIE/1 m K u m use, they will be sold ito tihTTiigir est bidder. The proceeds from this sale will go back in to tho fund to buy baby chicks for the boys and girls to take Potfltry as a 4-H Pro­ ject in 1965. Remember, if you are planning to buy pullets, the 4-H Pullet Sale will be on Wednesday, September 23. 'to e k 'a b o o t Davie vs. Chase cfame badk for tiwo scores to gain the victony. 'Davie offered two other scoring threats . . . once early in the first quarter, being stopped on the one- inch i:ne and then was in scoring position in the second quarter when tame ran out. Coach Jaak Ward said Uiat the Rebels came through the game Fi-i- day night in fine pliysical shape. "We hope to use more boys for longer ijerdods of time Friday night in getting ready for ouir first con­ ference giame against MooresviUe on September 25th,” said Coach Ward. Statistics Davie had nine first downs to 8 for West Forsyth and 135 yards rusii- ing to 129 for West Forsyth. Davie completed 3 for 7 passes for 22 yards: West Forsyth completed one for two for 68 yards. Each team intercepted one pass . Davie punted twice for an aver­ age of 40 yards per kick; West For­ syth punted 3 times for an average of 37 yards . Each team lost the ball once via a fumble. Davie was penalized 15 yards and West Forsyth 20 yards in a cleanly played game. lie is invited to attend. CiiTles will meet next week as follows: The Afternoon Cirole, Mi’s. J. H. Thompson, chairman, will meet on Tuesday at 3:00 p .m. at tihe home of Mrs. D. R. Stroud, SaMsbui-y Street. (Member.^ are asked to note chango from Mcmday) TliB Morning Circle will meet on Tuesday at 10 a. m. in the Educa­ tional Building at the Chuch. Mi-s. lleiuy Blair is diairman of tlie circle. Hostesses far the njeeUng will be Mil’s. Dun Wood and Mrs. Bill Price. Circle No. 1, Mrs. W. A. Allison, clmirmon, will meet Monday nght at 7:30 at the home of Ml'S. Ed Short, North Main Street, witli MJsf Cornelia Hendricks eo-hostess. Circle No. 2. Mrs. C. C. Chapman, ehuirnian, will meet at tlie Fellow­ ship Building al fi:30 p. m. for a covered dish supper. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Arthur Upshaw, Jr., chairman, will nieet Monday night at 7:30 at the home of the chairman on Park Avenue. Circle No. 4. Mrs. Margai'et A. LeGrand, diairman, will meet Mon­ day night al 8 p. m. at the home iJf Mrs Robert Jlendiielss, Salisbuiy Strec*. It Pays To Advertise Five From Davie Are Enrolletl At ASTC Of (he 3.030 sluiltnis oxpcctcd to enroll nt A|-.pal;ichir.n Stale Tcach- ers COIICRO this full, five are Creshr men from Davie County, according to an announcement by Registrar Dr. Bein^ Strickland. The Dnvie County students are as follows:I Shirley Ann Boles, Linda Ann Es­ sex, Chris Hinkle, Judy Ann Koonta, and John Franklin Paige. Ilia college has as Its piu-pose to develop In. tihe student Uiose quali­ ties of mind and charoctor that mal!o for oxcollcnce in all phases of human endeavor and specifically to prepare teachers, principals, sup­ ervisors, superintendents, and olhor school personnel. MORE ABOUTDutchman Creek Corps of Engineers has been pretty adamant.” Jordan’s aides said that his office has done no more than forward the letters of Williams ond the Corps of Engineers to interested Davie County folks. If the fight bogs down in an inter- agenoy tug of w'ar, it would be tho second time the Soil Conservation Service and the Corps of Engineers have fussed over who should do what to a North Carolina river. Oovelopment of tho Cape Fear Riiver was held up for several years during a struggle to see which agency would handle the job. The impasse was broken last win­ ter, iwhen Rep. Harold Cooley of Nashville backed away and allowed the corps to begin work on the big New ilcpe Cam in Chatham County. For several years before that, Cooley supported a Soil Conservation Service plan that would have involved construction of more than 300 small dams. In recent years, liberalized legis­ lation had given tlie Soil Conserva­ tion Service a chance to challenge the longtime ascendency of the Corps of Enguieers in building the dams and resenvoirs on rivers in the Eastern United States. “ lisuc the Dutchifnan's'CreEk^Jnncthm' ASCS News Reservoir fight i?hows that the coiTis still swings strong weight in the strusgle. In tlie tekground, and often denied by piiivate power company officials, 'is the fact taht pi-ivate ipcuver firms have quietly Bided w'ith the conser- 'Viatiion service in such fights. In refcent years, the power firms have feared that any dams built with hydroelectric possibilities might be­ come the sites of Electric-Generating facilities owned by electric mein- berahiip co-operatives. This struggle lurked in the back­ ground of the long battle over the iNeiw Hope Dam. inns Voluntary Whcnt Progrnm Tho IflRS voluntary wheat program .'ign-up is now underway, and will continuo through Octol)er 2, 1904. Through September 14, 105 wheat farms has boon enrolled in tho pro­ gram. Benefits available under the 1905 wheat program include price-sup- port loans, markoiing certificates and diversion payments. Wheal farmers who have not al­ ready filed an application to partici­ pate in the program arc urged to do so riglit away. There is no reason to delay since the following provis­ ions gives tlio farmer several advan­ tages, such as: 1. A producer can witih draw from the program at any lime through the feed grain signup next spring. 2. A pi'oducer can change his in­ tentions at any time through the feed grain signup next spring. 3. There would be no interest to pay if the producer withdraws since there are no advance payments. Participating farmei-s can get about (he same returns from the 1905 programs as they received from the 1964 program. Producers are asked to bring any questions to the county ASCS office and Id us help you in understand­ ing the program benefits offered. In order to get any benefits at all, producers must sign an a[>pllcation by October 2. Tobacco Cards Mailed Since the tobacco markets in this section will open on September 22, tobacco mai-keting cards were mail­ ed to farmers in the eounty this week. Farmers should watch the mail and exercise care in seeing that the cards are not lost or destroyed. Also as soon as all sales are made, the cards should be returned to this office as soon as all memorandums of sale have been used in oach book or all tobacco from the farm has been sold. TV Performer To Star At Dixie Classic Fair ^ Announces Sunseif UTEX FWT WALL PAINT Good niding . . . E«if clMnup . . , Buulilul colon SBMI-GLOSSENAMEL For matching tilm- woik, kilchenitnd bat:hroom>... Smudges wash ott uuly, $3.98 Gal. $4.98 Gal. HOUKPAINT |Myap|ilicijioii... fumt-pitol pit- FLOORCNAMCL 9 popiilaf Mion. $4.98 GaL $4.98 Gal. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Mocksville, N. C. Oal Claude, well-known TV, night club and circus performer, will star in a cne-man show of amazing acrobatic feats in the Ohevy Aeros- phere at tihe Dixie Classic Fair, October o - 10. Claude, a polio victim at the age of one. spent his childhood under­ going a series of treatments and operations. This was followed by ■a vigorous program of exercise. To gain strengtli and confidenco, he developed a balancing act, and at the age of 18 he was able to take his act on the show circuit. Since the trumpet is his hobby, Girl Scout Funi Campaign To Be Held October 1247 s. W. Brown, Jr. has announced a Girl Scout Fund drive fm‘ the per­ iod from October 12 tlirough October 17. He will serve as chairman of the finance committee for tlie Davie County Area. Under Mr. Brown's leadersliip volunteer workers will seek to raise the council budget for Davie County of the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council. Dewey Bowman, of Winston-Sal­ em, finance chairman of the council, announced that approximately $G0,- 000 is needed to maintain the council for a year. Davio County has been a part of the council since 1950, but this is only the third fund raising campaign. By being affiliated with the council, Davie receives these services among others: Day Camp, free training for volunteer leaders, free equipment at anytime, and the Claude worked it into his balancing act and juggling feats. During his performances at the Dixie Classic Fair, he will end his versatile exhibition with a sensational balan­ cing feat in which he plays the trumpet while perclied on one hand on a one-wheel v€hide high above the Chevy Aerosphere floor. Claude, who has Shared bookings with such greats as Nat “King” Coie, the McGuire Sisters and Dick fllaymes,, has made appearances on many national TV programs includ- ;ing the Ed Sullivan Show, Captain Kangaroo, the Paul Winohell Sliow and you Asked For It. DfFfJIfO iFREEDOM BUYU.S. SAViNG, B Girl Scouts have local, state, na­ tional and inlernatlonal opportunit­ ies. Three hical girls have been chosen delegates to Roundup and 1 gi«I chosen alternate for next suin- mer. Bob Hall has been chosen as Dav­ ie Counly’s roprescntativo on the Finance committco. “I have acccpted the chairman­ ship of tiiis campaign,” said Mr. Brown, ‘l)ecause Girl Scouting is for all girls from 7 to 17 who want it. Tho program ijonofits both girls and community. "Through Girl Scouting, girls en­ joy wholesome I'ocreatinn and make HUGH LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About This Question: “The neighbor children usually gather in our yard for play. I suppose it’s the play equipment and our tolerant attitude that attracts them. Will the ‘family liability’ coverage of onr Home­ owner Policy pay the medical costs and our legal liability if any child is injured on our property?” For Oie answer to this, and ~alT your Insurance qnestloiis; consult the MORRIS-LAREW INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. rewarding friendships as well as developing siv'ills and healthy at­ titudes that may well dotormino tho direction their lives will lake.” Ho urged community coopcraliion In the 1!W4 drive. There arc 1.50 registered Girl Scouts in Mocksville and Cooloemee. Contacts will bo madB by volun­ teers. Give goncrour'y. ^lWAVVVVV^WV^^V»^VWVVViJVVVWW\l^^^^^W•V^^VS^^^^^. W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes E>auttined and Treated . - . Oinsses Vitted OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTLN BUU.mNG Phone C34.S4(IS—U No Answer Call C34vS36]j Until further nottoc I shall remain in my office on Thursday afternoons until p.m. beginning June 18. This is being done in response to numerous requests in order to give those working hi the afternoon a chance to see -me. 4.VSWVV%WWiiVA%%%VSSS*.VNV“Ul.WWWWVWJW«WWUW1», SEE OS FOR: Hunting Licenses Reloading Clothes Reloading Equipment and Supplies WINCUESTEB MARK V S H O T G U N S H E L L S —In Lots of .’t or More Bo.vcs R e g ^ l a r $3.S0 Only S2.99 NEW and USED SHOTGUNS — RIFLES — PISTOLS —A ll M akes a n d Models WE BUY . . . SELL and TRADE 6 U r 6 0 1 SHOP —OWNED AND OPBRATJfiD. BY GUS STREET— Strawberry Hill Flionc 998r4.'>04 Advancc, N .C. Locatcd VA miles south of U. S. IS8 on N. C. 801 ------------Across From- Grpenwood—lMfais_______________ Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.—7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. when the weather gets really cold ^OilHeat Make your small grain crops count big Select one of the T ^ y s t e r BOUNTY Field Seeds this Fall The respected Royster name, known for more than three-quar- ters of a century for the very finest in fertilizers, is now your assurance of the best in seeds, too, under the BOUNTY brand. There’s a variety to suit your soil and planting plans; O A T SMoregrain Sumter Carolee Roaiiolte WHEATWakeland Hadden Ga. 1123 Knox BARLEYColonial No. 2 Rogers Ga.-Jet Early Marconee RYECator Abruzzi Wren’s Abruzzi alsoANNUAL RYE BRASS KENTUCKY 31 FESCUE CLOVERS Coatoct your friMdlif T m ster ^ ^ Onitr NOWH has the answers a tot to learn m u B i r e o m It isn't unusual for our temperature here In North Carolina to fall below 20 degrees. And when it does you want to be ready for it That's when oil heat really does the job. So often, those other systems simply can't put out enough additional heat to keep you comfortable during severe cold snaps. But no matter how far the temperature drops, oil heat Is ready for the Increased demands made on it...ready to keep your family cozily warm. And at far less cost, too. i OIL HEAT-.ALWAYS THERE WHEN VOU NEED IT MOST. PajBfe Eight DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 I CAMPBELL’S TOMATO @I®I®I®I®I®I@I®I® MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE ARMOUR STAR SELECTED BEEF Right To Umlt DIXIE CRYSTALS TENDER . . JUICY PURE CANE •Cubed lb... Jack Frost PURE PORK SAUSAGE 1-lb.pkg. 29c Pinto Beans • Great Northern Beans • Blackeye Peas • Country Style • Seasoned ____ W i t h 3 0 3Pork Cans CRYSTAL PURE STRAWBERRY Tender Plump lb___ JFG . . . CREAMY VELVET Jumb IV2 Qt. Jar STOKELY’S YELLOW CLING Slices or Halves In Heavy Syrup BETTY CROCKER White . .. Yellow Devil’s Food BANQUET FROZEN Assorted Flavors.................Each (i> (D CUP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE POUNI) .lESSE JONES BOLOGNA . . . At Regular Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFNER’S THROUGH SEPTEMBER 26 CLIP THIS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOIR PLRt’HASE OF ONE *.()/. .S.tl’EK’N BLACK PEPPER ... At Reg. Price AM) Tins I'Ol'PON GOOD ONl-Y AT HEI'NKR’S THROI GH SEPTEMBER 36 CMP THIS fOl I*0\ — IT’S WORTH A HOXUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOl H pi ItdlASE OF TWO ( VVS AllMOl li S HOT DOG SAUCE... At Reg. Price AM> THIS fUl PON GOOD ON'I-V AT IIEI'.NER'S THHOl GH KEPTEMBER U SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS..........................2 ISVa-oz. cans 49c CATES PICKLES SWEET GHERKINS..............................12-oz. jar 29c STOKELY’S FINEST PING Pineapple and Grapelruit Drink 46-oz. can 29c LADY BETTY PRUNE JUICE...........................................qt. bottle 39c ZEST ALASKA PICNIC Tall Can U U H Tender Yellow Ears CRISP HEALTHY I LB. BAGS H i SWEET RED EMPEROR m i THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pagre One it Status and Conflicts Outlineed- The Dutchman Creek Watershed Project For the past two years considerable planning, Interest and effort has gone into a Davie County project known as the Dutchman Creek Watei'slied. This pi'oject requested the United States Department of AgTiculture to design and consti*uct a system of nine floodwater retarding struc- tues, and improve 73 mlies of Bti*eam channel in the ai-ea of Davie County that drained into the Dutchman Creek Ohannei area. Tiie estimated fii-st cost of this system is $1,691,067. Unde'r the plan the Federal Governmemt would bear $1,429,843, or about 85% of tlie total first cost. Davie ments, and right-of-ways whicli they place a vaiue of $245,224. And the a'dmtnistering of contacts is estimated at $6,000. The object of 'this pi'oject was to reduce the flood hazard on 4,280 acres of agricul­ tural land within the water^ed and 805 gjjsres of land downstream on the Yadkin " v e r . The total benefits of $157,572 are m'ade up of $58,631 in the fbitn of reduc­ tion in flood damages, $74,832 expected to result from more profitable use of land; $20,507 in secondary benefits and $3,600 in Incidental ecreation benefits. This is the DUtohman Creek Watei'- rtied pixjject, but there is more: In 1944 ithe United States Army Cwtjs of Engineers reported to Congres? on the results of a study of ithe Yadkfn-Pee Dee River Basin. This report, which was pitoted in House Document No. 652, 78th Congress, proposed progi'essive developinent of the basin and recommended aulthoi'dzation of the Wilkesboro Reservoir. This project is now completed and has been designated ly recommend it for authorlzaition. The Junction iPmject resei*voir at eleva­ tion of 720 feet will extend up Dutchman Creek to a point approximately three- fourths mile west of U. S. Highway 601. Most of the aim reported to benefit from the Dutchman Creek Watershed Pi-ojeot plan ... including three of the proposed dam structures ... would be partially in­ undated. In addition, three others would be pai'Mally inundated. When the work plan for the Dutchman Creek Watershed was transmitted to Fe­ deral Agencies and the State of North Car­ olina' for review on June 4, 1964 the propos­ ed conflict set forth above was pointed out. Tlie Department of Ai-my, 'the Department of Interior, and the Department of Water Resources of the State of North Carolina suggested that 'the authorization of the Dutchman Creek plan be delayed until it can be detennined whether or not the Coips of Engineei's intend to proceed with finn plans for the Jimction project. All agree that if the Junction Project is to take place, ithe watershed pi-oject presently pro­ posed for Dutchman Creek would not be feasible. A top officiail with the Army Corps of Eiagtneers said that of course it would be inipossible at this time to predict when, or precisely where, the next miajor reservoir would be built in the Yadkin Pee-Dee Bca- in. “However, the probability of a reservoir being constructed ait, or near, the Jxmction site in the future is, in our opinion, suffic­ ient to miake it desirable to consider what effect such constraction might have on tlie Mocksville Methodist Church Several Years Ago as the W. KeiT Scott Dam and Reservoir. Tlae plan set out imder 'this pitjposal en­ compassed another reservoir, refered to as the Junction Reservoir, ^as a component of a long-range program for the basin, but did not I'ecommend immediaite autjhorlzation thereof. However, a further (stuldy of the Ya,dkin-Pee, Dee B a ^ wm ly initiat- and cofiSderaitAph . wHi (tmber of 'potentia.1 major reservoirs, in- (iluding tlie previously contemplated Junc­ tion Reservoir. If this reservoii’ is foi^d to bii needed and economically justified, the U. S. Coips of Army Engineers will probab- You Can’t Coddle Cussedness!- justification for prodding fedefaTassistan- ce in the amovmt requested”, wrote Hany C. McPhei’sonv Sjpjepi'ajl Assistant to ithe Secretary of ttie Army for Civil Fimctions to John A. Baker, the Assistant Secretary of Agi'icul'ture. This is the cm-rent status of the Dutch­ man Creek Watershed project. If a large dam and reservoir is to be constructed on the Yadkin there will be no Dutchman Creek Watershed project. If not, then the work plan now in the hands of the federal agencies will be reconsidered and perhaps become a i‘eality. Nhou-n above is (he Flrsl Methodist Church of Mocks- vllle as M appeared several years ago prior to the construction nt the education building. Perhaps the exact year muy be more readily determined by the cars that appear to be parked in front of the church Padfinston Ispiirt ■r CONGRESSMAN JAMI8 T. BROYHIU »tH UimcT or NonH camuiu The 'long session has now reached the point where the House of Re- presenlatlves is primarily mariting lime wailing for the Senate to catch up on a mimljer of items that pre­ vent congress from campaign is directing attention away from Wash­ ington. There are, ihowever, some far-reaching decisions for U>ls Con­ gress to maice before it paclts up and goes home. Three hills involving Social Sec­ urity are still to be given final con­ sideration. The House-passed veter­ ans pension bill is awaiting action by the Senate. Debate of proposed Appalachia program Is now Iseginn- ing in the Senate although it has not reappeared on the schedule for de­ bate in the House. Railroad Retirement Changes _nm» nf thff .Snnial Sw-iirUy l^il]s O u r Rights and Feelings! How can you defend your own rights (Vithout hurting anyone’s feelings? This is pel'haps one of the oldest ques­ tions on earth ... one tliat has been ask­ ed over and over again a thousand times. Here we are trying to get along togeth- efr in a busy, crowded world ... all of us bound together ... depending on each other ... yet each one with a different personal program, diffei'ent needs, differ­ ent notions of right or wrong ... and each one faced with the necessity of maintain­ ing his own rights, fighting for his own H^an and place. How can we do it without steppmg one the other fellow’s toes? The answer is vex'y simple. We can’t We shouldn’t expect to and 'the other fellow shouldn’t be peeved because we can’t. However, we don’t like to accept that answer. It seems too harsh. It demands a lot of spunk to put it across and results in some highly unpleasant scenes. We are sentimental ... lazy and cowardly ... we don’t like teai's or fuss ... it’s pleasan- ters to give up and take the easy way. Mature life is a serious job. A youngs­ ter can honorably avoid unpleasantness and get along nicely with other people by letting them have their own way. But no decent adult can ooze through existence in this manner. AdixJts have responsibili­ ties to meet ... rights to be defended ... opportunities to be sought. These aren’t merely desires ... they are fimdamental. This does not mean that we sliould serve our own inteests i-uthlessly, riding rough shod over anyone that gets in our way. It means that our life is our most precious gift and scared obligation and it is up to us to make the most of it ... not only for ourselves, but for those we love. And, if the other fellow hinders us,we’ve no more right to coddle his cussedness than we’d have to coddle our own. Editorial Briefs ’The American Heart Association, now 40 years old, was founded in 1924 as a professional society of physicians who sought to expand ideas, compare clinical ideas, and share the latest knowledge about cardiovascular disease. In 1048 tjhe nation­ al heart group was reorganized as a na­ tional voluntaiy health agency. C O U N T Y I PUBUSHEP EVER? TH im sPAY AT M O CK ^U AE. WOBTBI CAR0UX4 EUGENE S. BOWMAN QOROON TOMtilNSONPublisher aecond OUw Po»t«g» Paid At MocksWUe, N. O- tiubirripuon Pri6«: to D»vi« County. t3.go: Out 6t»te, 1340 that has not received \videspread at­ tention is of particular importance to present and retired railroad em­ ployees and their families. It has been conceded that when an employee pays into two separate retirement ^sterns he should t>e en- titlted to benepte from both. That was speUed out more than 10 years ago by Congress in an amendment to the Raijroad* -Retirement Act. However, the pt^visions did not ex­ tend to the wives of rairoad employ­ ees. Husbands who paid into .the Rail­ road Retlrernent Fund for them­ selves and , their wives find that any Social Security payments their wiv­ es has earned in their own right are deducted from ttie benefits Wiey would receive from the Railroad Retirement system. This has been a gi'oss inequity and I am pleased that the ConvniUee on which I serve devdoped legislation to correct this situation. The bill received the over­ whelming support of the House which 1 believe good conscicnce and fair play demanded. This bill is now pending in the Senate where we hope the same favorable view prevails. Fish And Wildlife Tills Congress 'has been dubbed the “Conservation Congress” because of the number of measures, large and small, which it has enacted to en­ hance and protect Uie nation's na­ tural resources. Recently, two more measures intended to meet problems with the nation’s fish and wildlife have added to tlie total legislation in this field. One of these bills increased the Department of Interior’s research activities into the affect of chemical pe.sticides on fish and wildlife. The claim 'has been made that poisons used to protect crops against insect infestation ai£ 0 destroys val­ uable fish and wildlife. It is serious evidence to support the charge and it needs serious attention. Neverthe­ less, 22 government agencies are al­ ready conducting research into the problem and lines of authority among three cabinet departments (Agriculture, Health, Education, and Welfare, and now Interior! threatent to tangle the administration of this work. The knowledge being sought and the ends to be obtained are urgently needed, but we hope find­ ings will not be Impeded by waste, duplication, and administrative con­ fusion. The second bill is intended to find ways to increase the nation’s stock of anadromous fish-those fish vsiiich are born and spawn in fresh water streams and lakes but which spend the greater pm-l of their lives in tlie sea. Salmon, steelhead. shad, striped bass, and sturgeon are among the varieties included in this group. •Anyone wiio has bought a can of salmon lately knows Uiat the price is considerably higher then it used to be. The price is a symptom of supply and demand and one indica­ tion nf the national problem. Fish such as these were once abundantly available on both coasts. They were a staple item in the American diet. ‘i'uday, they aiv Utan ahuaduJH mi less common on the dinner table. Civilization’s encroachments have erected flood control dams and other barriers for fish of ithis kind seek­ ing to return to spawning grounds and stream pollution has thwarted their return. The new legislation will provide a concrete attempt to work with tlie States in hatchery programs and practiced efforts to see that fish runs are maintained and the reversal of present trends before it is too late. Social Security Id Davie County Are you dependent upon your soc­ ial security check for your necessi- ties? would you niist. lit if it were- lale tliis month or did not come at all? Would you be aWe to take care of your bills? Taft McCoy, Field Representative for social seairity in Davie County, says tliis can happen to you U you fail to notify ,t!he Social Security Admmistration w’hen your address changes. Each person applying for social security benefits is asked to report any . change in addre^. If you Jiave forgotten or neglected to do this, yoiir dlieck may be sent to the wrong address, lost, or re- tui-ned to the Treasiu'y Department. ^^^en any of tliese things happens, you definitely will not reccive your check on time. Be sure you are not disappointed ne.\t month. If you have moved, ex­ pect to move in the near futm-e, or have had any change in address, re­ port your new address now to the local social security office, located at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “W’ihy, then, can one desire too much of a good thing?” — Shakespeare. The minister was giving final dinner instructions to his housekeep­ er. “Norah,” he said, “we have asked Mr. and Mrs. James to dinner at 6:30, but I think I’ll give them a quarter hour’s grace”. “Well, sir,” replied the housekeep­ er, "I’m religious myself, but 1 think you’re over-doin’ it”. Of course, the minister didn’t mean he would give a quarter hour of prayer. Tliat, most assuredly, would have ovei'-done it on that oc- casioai. Excess are difficult to avoid. We enjoy something: see merit in it and overdo it. We Uiink othei’s should enjoy it, too. Too often, when ^ ^ d o not, we try-to force them MOVED? ... A fog of deep mystery still hangs over the sud­ den resignation of Dr. Glenn Black­ burn as pastor of tlie Wake Forest College Baptist Church. One mr.rning last spring ho an­ nounced to the crngregatlon he was quilling. And, this lie did. Noted for his quick mind and quicker temper, the 51-year-old minister had devoted most of his years ns a paslor to Uie big First Baptist Church in Lumberton and to Wake Forest students. La.st week the Rev. Mr. Blackburn — lean, studious, and red-headed— was seen in a Washington, D. C., office and we are wondering if he has joined .the millions now working for Uncle Sam. If so, Uie Baptists have lost another good preacher. OFF THE ROAD! ... For some time we had wondered just how much good the burning of lights in the day-time on Labor Day week­ ends accomplished in the reduction of traffic accidents. Well, this past Labor Day we found out! Saturday and Sunday and Monday we brightly burned our lights. Monday afternoon late— Labor Day—wo jumped into our flivver for a trip to the post office. We touched the starter, but no answer. The horn wouldn’t even blniw. Thte battery w'as dead—as dead as a door nail. Our service station man told us— when he came with tlie cables, charger, etc.—that he had been busy all weekend jushtag cars and charging batteries. So, the seci-et of Labor Day safety—as far as burn­ ing your car U^ts is concerned— it takes one more \’vhido off the road. GOODBVE, OPENER ... They are not ready to announce it yet, to embrace our interests by passing law or limiting the things they desire to do. Some may think that the harm in excesses fails only on the one who over-does things. That is not true. A greater harm befalls those en­ slaved by some zealot who thinks everyone should enjoy and apprec­ iate what he, is entlmsiasUc about. Yes, one can desire too much of a good thing. When that desire limits the rights and liberties of others, even a good thing is being ovcr- dooie. SMART DECK It you want to give a distinctive character to yoiu- wood deck you might consider haWng the banister posts set on 'an 'angle away from the deck floor. You can use ordinary dimension lumber such as Douglas fir for both deck framing, floor and ra'iling. SENATOR SAM ERVINSArs☆☆ WASHINGTON — One of the grow­ ing concerns that stalk the nation is a fear of criminal attack. Public opinion polls conducted in recent days 'have verified this. Only a few years ago, crime was thought of in less personal terms. The latest edition uf the uniform Crime Reports for the U. S. compiled by F. B. I. Director, J. EMgar Hoover, substantiates i\vith data that there .is reason for national concern o\’er the problem. He reports; "More than titt'o and one-quarter million ser­ ious crimes .were reported during 1963. A 10 ijer .cent rise over 1962 . . . Stret robbery which constituted 53 per cent of ail robbei’y offenses has increased 22 per cent since 1938 . . . Eighty-eight police were killed in line of duty, 55 were murdered as a result of criminal action in 1963. Evelen police officers per 100 were assaulted during course of duty." The reasons for this national crime wave are said to be many. People are living closer together than in other generations. Often (hey do not know their closest neighbors. Thou- sands of families each year move far away from their home com­ munities to become strangers in a new land. These movements begat uttitudes. It has become a common thing in the largest metr^xilitan areas to ignore pleas of "help" brought on by criminal attacks. The old attitude of helping one's fellow mun in distress is more and more being replaced by a new one of not getitng mixed up in another’s prob­ lem. Some equate this ohange to rural altitudes being replaced by less personal urban thinking. F. B. 1. Director Hoover in the retMirt calls attention to another facet ut ihD jneuacing luuljdtim. m««a- lions the “disrespect for authority and specifically for the law enforce­ ment officer who is performing his official function." This, he points out, “can be 'measured to a great extent by the number of assaults on police acting in the line of duly." All ot this imipoints a breakdo^^’n in respect for law and order. Any remedies for tliis gi-owing problem must go to the heart of attitudes that govern the conduct of individuals. The rise of large metro­ politan centers have magnified crime, just as .poverty, slums, and unrest have contributed their share. But we have 'lived with these factors for many years, and the rise of crime was not so spectacular a decade ago. A substantiol part of the answer may lie in a need to reorient our thinking in terms of law and order and respect for police authority. In the battle for causes, a new attitude has sprung up in some quarlers that “Jt is ail night to disobey unjust laws." This dangerous notion has imperiled the whole concept of law enfoncement which must rest in tlie final analysis upon public respect and decency. The harvest of this doctrine, if it is continued, will be a .>»*irjwind of disorder. Hoodlum ele­ ments will welcome such a doctrine and justify their actions in the same ways that some supposedly respected community leaders have justified law disobendience. The fomm for amendment of laws is in the legislative bodies, and not in the streets under the guise uf civil disobendience. When law and order are overthrown, the whole fabric oi government is impeJiled. It is here that we must begin anew, and begio very quickly. but a big soft drink firm with many outlets in North Carolina is said to be ready with a self-opening bolMo cap, ’Tlie opener is in the cap. Apply the thumb, push a litlie, and you've got it. The secret? A puUhig togeth­ er of the vacuiuTi principle and a magnetized lop. This is a step forward: and Will no-doubt, make drinking -mudyr eas­ ier. We used to know giants in the good, old days who never succumbed to the prissiness of a bottle-opener. Of course, they broke a tooth now and then, but it was most interesting to watch them. NOHOW! ... In a sers'ice stat­ ion in Fayettevalle the other day we saw on the wall this hand- wrought, scrawled-out sign: “No loitering. No loafing. No hanging aroimd. No cussing. No vulgirity. In here. No time.” IN THE MIDDLE . . . Somcljody, somewhere, wrote the other day that there are now four political parties in this State; the Prcyer Parly, the Lake Party, the Moore Party, and the RcpuWican Party. In the middle of three of them is Democratic Nominee for Governor Dan Moore of Canton. The colored people le;l off tlie record they have been unable to ‘arrive at any under­ standing" with Mr, Monro , . , an:I this goes, al.su, for the People for Preyor. What they forgtl is this; even if Moore looked on them willi favor, he dare not let it get out loo much— for fear of losing huge blocks of the vei-y cohesive Lake vote in Novem­ ber. At this stage, Dan K. Monro, nomjiee of the Democrats, must love ail kinds of Democrats, liberal, conservative, and Republican. Then, after the Election, we can ask as they do on that telension show: "Now' will the REAL Dan Moore please stand." And, when he stands, you will find him to be the rea.| middle-of -the reader t according to where you stond) he was when running for the nomination last spring. P. S. Some of the Negro leaders will bo staying home on Tuesday, November 3. They say they will not vote for the Republicans—but just can't go with Mr. Moore. 15 AND 25 ... In the big changes announced for the good, gray. New York Times, two gentlemen with goodly amounts of tar on their heels ttwe invovkd. Tom Wicker was named to succeed the famous Scotty Reston (he calls Presidents by their first names and vice versa' as heod 0 fthe Woshington Bureau, E. Clif­ ton Daniel was made managing editor. Fifteen years ago Wicker was manager of the Southern Pines Cliamber of Commerce and 25 years ago Daniel (now the father of Harry Truman’s only grandchildren i was a reporter on the Raleigh News and Observer. The august Times is frying to make its stuff a little lighter-part- icuiaj'ly— the Sunday edilioji—and a good place to start, lo«i. The one wt) gtii weiiilis jji al aboul two poimds, dry as n bone. Incidenlally, the last published financial statement wo recall seeing on tlie New York Times, showed its big monkey-maker to be its good, gray Canadian forests tpulpwoodi rather than its famous publication. CHANGE-OVER ... Until a day or two ago when you called 833-5503 here in Raleigh, you got Moore Headquarters. But last week we dialed this number—and back came the answer: "Democratic Head- qiiartera”. IS HE WRITING? ... There was H whisper bi Raldgh last week that "Gov. Sanford is writing a book”. Aboul what, wo wouldn’t know — even if It should be that he is act­ ually coming up, or out, with one. They say that his predecessor, now Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges, literally talked his way into authorship. That Is, he didn’t act­ ually write it, but dictated it into a tape recorder for the University ot North Carolina Press. FOLK-SINGER ... Libby Hol­ man, whose first husband. Smith Reynolds of Winston-Salem, died under mysterious circtunslances, was back in the news again last w-eek. She, alas, has become a shiger of folk tunes. Her first jjerforthance, held at the John Drew Theatre in East Hampton, N. Y., attracted wide attention. The long-haired reviewors wi’oto up Miss Hdman, who, doesn’t have to sing for a living, as a hit. Asked how she managed to come up with an expressive little grunt in some of her folk songs, she re­ plied: “I call it my vomit." How sophisticated! WHEN? ... Whatever hapiwned to Russell Brantley’s (Wake Forest publicist) appointment to head the ■Stn fn Ni»w<i R iim»h ii'> W n thniiphf It was official—or has it hit a sang? Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MBTER EDITOR: Us one-gallus boys at the country store Saturday night was rnighly disturbe4 over some figgerg.put out by Congressman Ed Forcmim of Texas. He had one ■ of them high voltage Guvernment cort)puting machines git the facts on who was paying wfbat to nm this country. ■E'd Doolittle bnuig the figgers with him and all of them was bad. 'Fer instant, they ^owed that if the . Internal Revenue boys look ever cent of income made by all tlie millionaires in tiie United States in 1903 it would’ve nm the Guvernment 39 hours. If they took all the profits of folks making $25,000 a year or more it would keep the Guvernment 3 days. And if they took all personal income over $10,000 the Guvernment would cat it up in 18 days. Tiie figgei-s showed that 80 per ccnt of the national budget was paid by the folks that had income tax rales a( the rock bottom figger of 20 per ccnt. In short, Mister Edi­ tor, all that money they had been wasting in Washinglon, like paying $500 for window curtains and such items, was being paid by the little man, us one-gallaus boys. Up till Ed announced these fig­ gers, ail the fellers was thinking it was the rich folks that was paying the bill, the fellers passed a resolu­ tion asking the President to turn off all the lights in the White House after 6 p. m. and to start hanging ' bed sheets in them windows fer curtains. On account of the litllo man paying the i)ills, he ain’t been speaking his piece loud enough in these matters. Clem Webster allowed as how the great trouble in Washington wai' that our elected representatives give a rigiit-tum signal when they was talking fpr pujbllcatioln and then made a left turn when they voted Fer instant, he said our Congress* men was announcing all over the nation that Federal employees juc', had to git a raise so's they could make both ends meet. What happen­ ed, Clem ask. He had a clipping from the papers giving the results. The bill raised the pay of office workers 4.3 per cent, 5.6 per cent fer post office employees, and 33 per cent fer (^ngressmen. Zeke Grubb brung up that item about the Texas Livestock organiza­ tion taking a $2,500 gold-plated sad> die to I'’resident .fthnson. He was a 100 per cent in favor of it. claimed it was tl)o first thing in thi.s genera­ tion to enter or leave Washington with no tax money in it. But i! could be, Mister Editor, ithe fellers at the stwe complains too mu;li. Fer instant, Bug liuok- um had a bumper crop of apples ’this year hut he fussing Satujv day night on account of they wasn’t , no rotten ones fer the bogs. VMirii truly j Uav« Page Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 Library News By MRS. t. n. HUSKB Slimmer Activities Program for Children 1. — Summer Reading 1. — Summer Reading Program The Summer Reading Program for cJilldren of Davie County, spon­ sored by tiie Davie County Pulrfic Lilirary, was Introduced late in tiie tost scliool year by tiie sliowing of a film and explanation of plans for the program by Mrs. Jaclj Paige, director, at each school in Uic coun­ ty. As a result 675 •cliiidren were rigistered. ISach dhiid who lias read 10 booits during the simimer and turned in a brief report on them to the library wlM receive a certi- fjoate. One star wiU be added for S additional boolcs read. Each school principal will decide the date for awards at his school. Cer.Ufi'cales will be awarded in the sdiorf.s in the early fall to 380 children who have read 10 or more books under this program. We would 'like to 'commend ths 295 other ciiiidron who also partici­ pated in the program but various reasons did not comjjletc their read- ding of 10 books. The library wishes to express its thanks to the schools and teachcrs V'ho offered sucih fine co-operation in the promotion of tiho Summer Reading Program. Our thanks also to the children themselves who eagerly par.iicipated and showed so much entJiusiasm for the project. They are ths ones who madeit all worthwhile. Tiheir response at times almost ovcr-whBlmlng to a small Staff, but we wore all delighted that their interest had evEin exceeded -our-expeetations- The library is al' ready planning for a similar pro­ gram next summer. Mrs. Paige’s efforts were repaid with a most successful program this year, ami we hope to make our next summer Reading program even .more re­ warding for all. 2. — The Story Hour The Story Hour, directed weekly G. 0. P. Leader At National Convention Mrs. G. W. Schladtmsky of the Davie County Rep. Womans Club is leaving for Louisville, Kentucky on Sept. 24th lo .loin 2,000 other dele­ gates at iho I3ih Biennial Conven­ tion of the National Federation ol Republican Women. Highlight of the cimvcnllcn will be the Goldwater Danqucl and Rally on September 25 that is exiwcted to draw a capacity crowd of 18,000 to Freedom Hall in Louisville, en audi­ torium that is larger Ilian the Cow Palace in San Francisco. Entertainment al tiie Rally will bo led by headliner Marty Rol)bins cf Grand Ole Opry fame. Botli Senator Goldwater and Cihairman Dean Burcth of the Republican National Committee will address the Rally. Mrs. Schladensky, who lives in Mocksville, Crestview Dr. is the Finance chairman of the Davie Co. Rep. Woman’s Club. She has been a loader in Stale and National party activities since 1902, and has been active in Teenage Republican Olub (TAR’S) as well. Mrs. Dorothy A. Elston of Dela­ ware, Presideoit of the National Federation, has been nominated for a second two-year term, and is ex-j peeled to bo re-eleoted in Louisville. Ako nominated for live four vico prcsiidencies of the Federation are Mrs. J. F. Sohlafly, ,Ir. of Alton, 111.; Mrs. Norman Armitage of Spartan­ burg, S. C.; Mrs. Samuel Veitch of Villanova, Pa.; and Mrs. Francis, Perkins of Concord, N. H. The Na-1 tionai ’Treasurer, Mrs. Levetom of Portland, Oregwi, has becnnoii'nin- ailed to succeed Jierself First Vice President Mrs. John Camp of Bry­ ant, Icwa, is slated to become Sec­ retary. The two days of convention activ­ ity — preceded by two days of Beard Meetings — will incOude cam­ paign reports by all ."ia State Presi­ dents (D. C. and Puerto Rico in­ cluded), a symp.-jsium of campaign techniques by GOP Congressmen and party leaders, a Congressional pand on issues, and luncheon ad­ dressee by Louisville’s Mayor Cow- ger and the former Treasurer of the United States, Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest Stevens. by Mrs. Tom Hunter in the BlaJiches Hanes Clement Children’s Room of the Main Library, was again a success. There were nine mornimgs of stories and films for a total at­ tendance of 330 children. ADVANCE Mrs. Mnzelle RaMedge, Mrs. Betty Hoge and son, Steve, Mr. and Mrs. David Ward and daughter. Belli, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Helsabeck and daught­ er, Carolyn, and Mr. and Mrs. “Bill” Burton of Redland, spent Inst auutay In Western Nortih Carolina. ! Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Morris gave a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Morris’s father, L. H. Crouse Sun­ day. The occassion was ihis 82nd biitliday anniversary. Tiiose attend­ ing were: Mrs. Dc^lla Lanier and Mrs. Mary Angell of Winston-Salem: Mrs. Erma Crouch, of Midway: Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan of Kings Mtn.; Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Jor­ dan of Albermarle, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jordan of Duiham. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bailey are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Terry in New Port News, Va., and their ijlfcfint'ly. born e:ranclj3ughfcr, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Holmes of Auduljon, New Jersey, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Zim­ merman and famiiy. Mr. and Mrs. Hank Wade of Rota, Spain, lare spending a few weeks. with Mrs. Wades' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hay Sowers. Tho Methodist Church will hoJd its’ annual Homecoming Sunday, Sept. 20, at the church. Tills will be the 153nd bh'Ui day of the churc4i. Tiie guest speaker of the diurch will be the Rev. Hubert Olhiard, past minister. He will speak at the 11:00 a. m. service. The Public is cordlaMy invited. St>ecial singing will follow (ho homecoming, Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Grace Spry were Mrs. Laura Sliutt and Mrs. Miayme Myers. Simday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sidden were Mrs. Dorothy Rummage and Mrs. Eva Miller of Tyro. FOLKS FLIP FOR PET. FRESH MILK A THANK YOU! THE OHHEIS, M UM fiEIEIIT Am STAFF OF UDW STATUII R S N Wish to thank the people of Davie County who have given their support to Station WSDC since it first went on the air approxi­ mately two years ago. Details concerning the reasons for WSDC signing off the air Fri­ day, Sept. 11th, can he found in thf news s^ition of this news- D R O P SN THE BU CKETI Southern's lowered rates on grain in the Southeast show what can be done nationwide! The savlnjj's to consumers from the'tJO per cent reduction Southern Railway has made in its grain freight rates are just a “drop in the bucket” compared to the savings that could be made in the nation’s total transportation bill. But these savings - already being felt in the South - will add up to an estimated $40 million annually. Especially will housewives, small businesses and farmers benefit-all of whom suffer most when unnecessary regulation kee])s freight rates artificially high. These money^saving grain l ates, as now in eltVct, are spurring the development of a great new, billion-dollar-a- year cattle and hog raising industry in the South. More and larger feed mills, feed lots and pacldng houses will be needed. “Family-size" farms now have a greater opjior- tunity to profit and grow. New jobs are being created. Families will eat better at lower co^t. And don’t forget - we’re talking about a rate reduction on just one commodity in just one section of the country. Vastly greater savings to consumers nationwide will re. suit when a ll curriers are free to luiver their rates on a ll agricultural and bulk commodities. Unnecessary regula* tion of reductions in freight rates is costing American consumers billions of dollars a year. These outdated regu. Jations can be eliminated. In the public interest-in your interest - they should be. Now! PRESIDENT SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM V»A5|1IN0I0N, D. C. ^ Many of Duke Power's tree customer services are primarily for men .. i Farmers, Builders. Plant en­ gineers, Homeowners, But one of the most important of these Is designed exclusively for the ladies. It'e Duke Power’s Home Service. And its purpose is to help housewives get the best usage, the fullest enjoy* ment and the longest wear from their electric appliances.' To accomplish this, our graduate'Tiome econo* mists make over 18,500 home visits a year and answer uncounted thousands of phone calls from Puke Power customers. In addition, the Homti Service Specialists handle a full schedule of talks and demonstrations to school, social and church groups — conducting over 1,900 such programs last year.alone. Home Service is another example of how Duke Power works to make It easy for you to discover the economy, convenience and joy of total electric living. 0 i2S SOITTH MAIN 6TREBT MOCKiVlU£, N, C,PH O N E 6Si-SlT9 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD Page Tkree (@) H E R I T A G E & M O C K S V I L L E T o g e t h e r F o r S e v e n t e e n Y e a r s Seventeen years ago in September, 1947, Heritage began producing tables in Mocksville. The new plant covered 60,000 square feet and included the latest and most modern equipment and facilities to provide employes with pleasant and safe working conditions. Approximately 60 persons were employed when the plant first opened. From the beginning, the guiding philosophy has been to manufacture furniture which in every way incorporates the same fine features of ‘custom craft-shop* furniture. These principles together with the most modern and scientific production methods have enabled Heritage to offer its customers the greatest possible value in the quality furniture field. This philosophy has contributed substantially to the continued success and growth of Heritage and the community of Mocksville. These 26 employes helped make the fii^nables dming the^ first FRONT ROW: Albert Lalhum, Billy Ray Beck. Robert Feinister, Ed MtDDLE IIOW: Tom Robbins. Jason Branch. Diirad Rcavis, Herb Jacobs, BACK ROW: Pc(c Steel, George Allen, George Spry, Jr., Zackey Carter, Sliorl, M. J. Frost, Grady Dickens, Bud Jordan and Oscar Cook. Luke Trivette. Will Becli. W. H. Barnrycastlc. and Winfred Swisiier. Roy Harris, Lester Drauglm, John Trivette, Red Rogers and John Jarvis,Absent When Picture Was Taken—Alden R. Ledford. - D U R I N G T H E S E S E V E N T E E N Y E A R S - Heritage has grown from 60 employes and now provides jobs for approximately 300 people Heritage has paid its employes in excess of nine million dollars in wages during this period Heritage has paid its share of property taxes—currently 8c out of every Mocksville tax dollar Heritage employes have provided leadership in church, civic and other community projects Heritage has contributed regularly to the Red Cross, Boy Scouts, Davie County Hospital and other community projects Heritage has contributed to the economic welfare of the community through local purchases where possible Heritage has acquired additional property for possible future expansion W e A r e P r o u d T o B e A P a r t O f T h i s C o m m u n i t y ! HERITAGE FURNITURE COMPANY Pace Four HAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE.RBCOIiD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 S u p p o r t T h e D a v i e “R E B E L S ’ D A V I E V S C H A S E FIRST HOME GAME ON HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC FIELD FRIDAY, SEPT. 18tb, 8 P.M. MIKE BRANHAM —Ilaltback— JESSE BOYCE ^Halfback—' CARLTON BURTON —Tackle DANNY MARION —End- LESTER BEAUCHAMP —Halfback— KEN BOGER —End- DAVIE HIGH CHEERLEADERS . .. Ann Stewart, bara Keller, Dianne McClamroek, Sarah Walker, Rosie Waters, Susan Smith, Vickie Hendricks, Bar- Jane Howard and Dora Hinkle. CLAY EATON —End— EDGAR OSBORNE -End- SCHEDULE SEPTEMBER 18 ...CHASE (Here) SEPTEMBER 25 .. .MOORESVILLE (Here) OCTOBER 2 ...MONROE (There) OCTOBER 9 ...WEST ROWAN (There) OCTOBER 16 ...TROUTMAN (Here); OCTOBER 2 3 ...CHILDREN’S HOME (Here) OCTOBER 30 ...TAYLORSVILLE (Here) NOVEMBER 6 ...EAST ROWAN (Here) NOVEMBER 13 ...NORTH ROWAN (There)LARRY BAILEY —End-^ EARL SHOAF —Quarterback— THIS PAGE SPONSORED DY THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS AND DUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS; Mocksville Area— HALL DRUG COMPANY C's BARBECUE SMITH’S ESSO SERVICE BOGER PURE SERVICE MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY FARMERS HDW. & SUPPLY JUNKER BROS. FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP ANDY’S CITIES SERVICE DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER WILKINS DRUG COMPANY MARTIN BROTHERS STORE MOCKSVILLE GULF SERVICE FOSTER & DEADMON SERVICE STATION DAVIE AUTO PARTS HENDRIX BROS. USED CARS C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY SHORTY’S SINCLAIR SERVICE .THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Piv0 m s m m m M e e t T h e 1 9 6 4 R e b e l V a r s i t y DAVIE COUNTY HfGH S6H00L ‘REBELS’ MIKE KELLER —Guard— RONNIE SPRY —Guard— LARRY TUTTEROVV ------€e»ter------ BILL NESBIT —Halfback— BRANTLEY YORK -Tackle— CHARLES EATON —Tackle— No. ( white) No. ( other) Name Pos. 8 887 8 6858474 7978777675 69 68 67 6 6 65 64 4859 5857 19 18 17 16-23-333031 2 1 2 2 2 032 46 44 43 88 Clay Eaton87 Ken Boger 86 Larry Bailey85 Mike Carter84 Ronnie Foster83 Danny Marion28 James Latham 45 Brantley York 44 Carlton Burton 43 Tony Steele 42 Charles Eaton 41 Gene Pope39 Ronnie Spry 38 Jack Keller 37 Mike Keller36 John Woodward32 Gary Edwards 31 Tom Ridenhour40 Grady Tutterow29 Don Jones34 Larry Tutterow33 Edgar Osborne30 Mike Jordan35 Billy Murphy12 Phil Deadmon 11 Tom Cook17 John Parker16 Earl Shoaf 1 3 Ronnie Beck.___14 Donnie Beck15 Bill Nesbit18 Randall Ward 19 Garland Allen22 Jesse Boyce23 Mike Branham24 L. Beauchamp25 Jim Short 20 David Robertson 21 N. Barnhardt EEEEEEETTTTTGGGGGGGCCCCCQBQBQBOBHBHBHBHBHBHBHBHBHB FB FB Year 444334 334 3 3 3 334 4 334 4 4 2 33 2 24 3 3 34 2 2 4 334 3 3 JACK KELLER —Guard—RANDALL WARD -Halfback— HEAD COACH .................................JACK WARD ASSISTANTS—BILL PEELER ROGER SNOWLEROY HILL Managers—Larry Bumgarner and Mike Owens Colors—Burnt Orange and Black NAYREX BARNHARDT —Fullback— JOHN WOODWARD —Guard— REBELS TRI-CAPTAINS . .. Clay Eaton (End); John Parker (Quarterback) and Mike Keller (Guard) confer with Coach Jack Ward on pregame plans TONY STEELE —Tacklc— GENE POPE —Tacklc— DON JONES —Center— THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS; DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. P. & G. AUTO PARTS PIEDMONT GARMENT COMPANY MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY BLACKWELDER MFG. COMPANY MOCKSVILLE FRUIT MARKET SHEETS DRIVE-IN C. A. SEAFORD & SONS LUMBER CO. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY R. E. A. MILLER’S DINER.RESTAURANT F & H BODY SHOP MANDO & CO., Inc. Oooleemee Area- OOOLEEMEE HDW. & SPORTING GOODS COOLEEMEE REXALL DRUGS U-STOP-IN GRILL PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE STATION WAGNER’S JEWERY C & W TIRE COMPANY CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK & TRUST CO. CALL & BOOE ELLIS’ SHOP @I®T®I@I®I®I® Page Six DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 The County Home Is Now Just A Page Of History Land Tract Is Sold; Buildings Demolished By GORDON TOMMMSON For more limn a hundred years thctHj existed for Davie County an insfitutiion Itnoiwn by llic ignolilo title as the "County Poor House." How­ ever, more humane consideration tor self-respect later brought fcir.th a change In name to "The County Home.” However, regardless of the name it bore it’s function was tlia s:\nis . . . to crfer a place of abnde and care to I’.ie dcHiUite older people of the county «.ho were withr.iil funds or imeaiTS of caring for lhem5olvcs. It iwas a tax-iupported iiistilulion . . . i}ubUely recognizing the respon- sibiti^f of society to care for it's poor. To find Diat tlie problem of social welfare has 'always been >with us, one has only to tool; hack into the pases df histoj'y of Davie County. While stdU in it’s first days of County infaneqr . . . having iieen created at Davie County in 1836 . . . one finds in the minutes of the Counly Court of Pleas and Quar­ ter for February of 1837, the follow­ ing entry; “Ordered by the Court that the sheriff advertise and hold an election on next Easter Monday for 7 War­ dens of tlie Poor tor Davie County and notify them of the same.” In May, 1837 . . . there is the entry that reads: “At the suggestion and recommendation of the Board of Wadens, ordered by the Court that a tax of ten cents on the pole and five cents on each $100 value of lands be daid for the use of the Poor of the County for the year 1837.” Iiand Acquired In 1865 ■It is not certain today when the origtalal “County Poor House" vras built. Lee Bowles, County Surveyor, says he has been toJd that the orig­ inal Poor House was located on the Liberty Church Road near tlie old -eiarksville—voting—plaee,— (GJarfcs- vllle Postoffjce was not established until 1855). However, around 1865 the County I-- THE DAVIE COUNTY HOME . . . some of the IniiUtings of which are pictured above . . . is no more. The buildings have been tom down and the land has been sold. Most of the buildhigs pictured above were believed to have been built in 1S08. The orlglnol tract of land on which the County Home and Prison Camp were located was purchased around 1865. of Davie acquired what w'as to be­ come known at the “County Home Land" in three tracts: One tract was purchased from James M. Johnson that consisted of approximately 95 acres. This was part of a tract of land formerly owned toy James Renshaiw and sold by him to James M. Johnson in the 1850’s. The deed from Johnson to the Counliy was not recorded. A U'act of 5.6 acres was acquired from E. C. Koontz and wife, Della. (Recorded in deed Ijook 35, page 552. And 37.5 acres was acquired from -rJames^Ji^-and_Mary_^EjlQQre_.; 191D. This Moore has bought from E. L. Gaitlier, Commissioner, selling lands of John M. Clement for the in__bi heirs. (Recorded in deed book 24, page 591 and Book 23, page 275). Sometime m the early 1800’s J. L. BowJes, Dr. James McGuire and Clint Wilson laid off the James M. Johnson tract for the CJounty Home. Lee BowJes recalls that some wanted to build the Coimty Home down near Bear Creek where the land was rich and grass was gronvtog, but ;Mr. Johnson said: “The folks cannot eat grass.” The first building on the Johnson land iwas a wooden frame building and then around 1908 a group of OTOlc buildings was constructed to house the inmates. Sometime around 1905 on the County iHcmc 'grounds a pest house I * H E R E 'S C H B fU O Lirg LONG STRONG LINE was erected in which smallpox pa­ tients were confined. When no longer required for use, tills building was sold to James A. Boles who moved it to his land wihere at one time it was used as a dwelling house. TB Cottngc In 193B, at the instigation of the 'ate Dr. Le.'ler P. Marlin. County Physician, the county constructetl a TB Cottage at the County Home. The cottage had a long screened [wrch where beds could be rolled. It A'as si'lunted in an area providing pIcnJy of fiinshine. Various churches and businesses of the area combined to raise money for the necessary oqirpment. Ti'ie cnttsise was constructed to ■■vcvide a rhico for tubercular pa- Ixnls. I'lirong those days all the ?3tr!ori;ims were filled to capacity ■ n j the. e 'Were no places to wiiich a TB patients might be sent for treat- :r.ent. Tlie ci'.tiv.'c wa-^ foinpictod and rcc.;pied fcy Kcpleml.'cr of I93G. For :in nii.k'lci'mined number of years It .ra.-! used for housing and treating TB patients and then later was rent­ ed as la dwelling house. Thera were many caretakers for the County Homo. Among those that some can recall are; B. F. Stone- street, James Linville, M. Booe Bail­ ey, Louis Fon'est, Coe Boger, Walt Craver and Dewey Sain. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sain were caretakers from 1945 until the home was discontinued in l!'.!j5. Mr. Sain said that he had been told that the first house on the property was located "down in the pasture behind the barn" ... and tliat it was replaced by a row of brick cottages which stood about where the Jast brick house was built. The brick house in whidi Mr. Sain and family lived w'ith the inmates was I cross-shaped. This was a two-story bulldine which contained altogether about 40 rooms and incUided a kit­ chen, idining room, small living room, two bathrooms and 4 linen closets. During the ten years that Mr. Sain was caretaker the average number of patients was about 12. Tlicse of the patients able to work did odd jobs about the place. Patients were placed in the home by the Welfare Department. Wheat, com vegetables, pigs, chickens and 4 or 5 cows on tlie place helped to provide some of the food. There was a graveyard located on the properly which wns kept mow­ ed and in good condition. Mr. Sain recalls that there were sivcral graves there but only twj had mark­ ers with names on them. By 1955 the buildings of the County Home were getting in bad condition. They were sub-standard by state and federal requirements for ho-js- ing the aged and infirmed. With only 9 patients in the home, the Davie County Beard of Commission­ ers did not deem it feasible to on- struct new building.s. In Septem­ ber of tliat year the nine patients were transferred to the Rivers Rest Home in Harmony. Others that would have gene to the County tfome were transferred by Uie county into other boarding homes and the old age welfare fund of providing fin­ ancial assistance to deseprving in­ dividuals was established. The original tract of County Home land was sold. In 1936, 63 acres were sold to the State Highway Commission for IJie Prison Camp. In 1963, two acres was sold to the Dovle County Rescue Squad. The remainder of the land survey­ ed out as «1 acres and was sold to DeWitt Sparks in 1964. The buildings on the property are now being razed by F. E. Garrett of Salisbury, bringing to an end the era of the “Coimty Poor House” or "The County Home”. It Pays to Advertise PR IVAC Y A By using a louvered fence of of the western softwoods, ym can have privacy, yet can get good air oii'culation. Tar Heel contributions to the North Carolina Heart Association during the past year exceeded those to any other voluntai'y health agency in the state. GO FOR FLAVOR, GO FOR PET. J u s t b e s u r e i t 's P E ^ ...y o u b e t ! w o r k p o w e r TRUCKS F O R '65! fflors models, more engines, more Chevy workpower! The long strong line of Chevy trucks for '65 is roiling in with miles of new working equipment. Like that hand­ some Fleetside pickup that leads the pack. . • one of the 18 pickup models fn the line this year. Further along, you'll find economical Chevy-Vans, a wide selection of walk- fn vans, a bigger choice of big trucks, more job-tai ored components—trucks built to fit your business and budget. And uow r those hoods you'll find the best In 4- and 6-cyIInder, V8 and diesel power, 18 tougii truck engines in ail including 4 new lower cost diesels. Here's the huskiest bunch of haulers that ever came looking for work! Our word for all this is workpower. That's the stuff that makes a truck % real truck. A iwrd-iiosttd nioney-saver. Yes, workpower's here and Chevy's got it, in such a variety of types and sizes that picking the best truck for your job will be easier than it’s ever been before. If you're in the market| just get in touch with your dealer. Tehphone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck Pub. No. 32-S574 Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Phone 634>2145 License No 789 Mockftville, N. C. lil '.h II. . . . w i t h R o w a B D a i r y m i l l i ! Put a lift in your life.., with Rowan Daiiy milk! Today’s active young people know it takes plenty of vitality to keep in the swing. And they also know that Rowan Dairy wilk is where you get v ita lity . Drink three glasses of Rowan Daily milk eveiy day. YouTl have more fun... be more fun! KOWAN 0^|«YnV • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Seven SO THIS KilWYORK“ i iIK By NORTH CALLAHA1» Now ond then one 'hears n loud squawk from the railroads aboiil what bad shape they are In and how they should be rescued from their predicament by government assistance and Increased business. Yet, judging from a recent expert cnce, it Is not dear that they want more business. My brother. Dr. Robert Callahan, his wife Betty land their family wore visiting Jiere and wanted to send a package back to their home 'in Pasadena, Califor­ nia. Although it woigiied only 27 pounds and could easily be carried by one person, the poslofflce said It was too heavy - wonder this no wonder this institulion asks for lighter worl; and higher postage! A contact with the railway express revealed that the cost to the West Coast was almost prohibitive. Some one then brighUy suggested send­ ing the package by freight. ^T hat idea proved to be dubious it not a mistake. An anquiiy at the local ralroad station was answered by the suggestion tihat the nearest freight office was located in subur- an Mount Vernon. After driving Uhrough winding streets which seem­ ed to date back to the Father of his Country, we determined that George Washington himself would never have found tihe freight office. Fin­ ally when the decrepit building was discovered in a desolate area, two gloomy-eyed employes looked slowly up from their desks and with sepulchral expression declared tliat they had not accepted a freight package in two years. After some reflection, one of the melancholy be taken to Manhattan, giving a individuals mentioned that it might vague address on liie West Side. En route to the elusive destina- Tion, bur car founcTilself in a traffic jam on the F. D. RooseveJt Drive, whieh was not relieved by turning off via the Empire State Building, from which (lie shade of its builder, A1 Smitih, must have looked down in tolerant pity at the crawling cars and their heated occupants. With more patience tlian progress, we made our snail-like way across the island wihich the Indians valued ^t $24, and finally saw to thTTgHrn- irlng distance, the lordly Hudson ver whioh was moving faster than we were - even its water-borne freight. By audaciously parking tenfiporariiy within the entrance of a trucking company, we were able to pause long emaugh for to ascend three flights of stairs and ask w4iere the freight office was. A rotund in­ dividual who sat as if he had the world on his shoulders and did not wish to add us to it mumbled something and pointed to a building across the street. /teno/irp CLASSIFIED AD RATES: Up to 25 words--75c cash3c per word over 25. $2.00 (or 3 times, or $2.50 for entire month. One time only[if charffcd] ..........85c CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Charged] ............. $1.05 SEWING MACHINE: Someone with good credit to finish payments on automatic machine in cabinet. Bailance oweing $64.52. For details where seen in this area write to Credit Dept., P. 0. Box 914, Charlotte, N. C. 9 17 Itn FOR SALE; H ot point Electric Range. Good condition. Mrs. Hom­ er Potts, Route 3, Mocksville. Telephone 998-8448. 9 18 Itn SAVE ON USED OR NEW RE­ BUILT PIANOS . . . Experienced tuning and repair ... CALL HAR­ OLD YOUNG .. . PHONE B34-2817. 7 30 9tp TAKE UP PAYMENTS of $10 mnntlily on 3 rooms of Early Am- erican Furniture. Brand new. Full/ fluaranteed'. Consists of maple bedroom suits, S pc. maple top round dinette, sofa bed and lounge chair. A $495 value — Our Discount Price — $248. No Moaiey Down. Ask for Mr. Lake’s furnitui-o In storage at Statesville Salvage and Furniture - next to Slierwin Williams Baint - Stalesville, N. C. 9 17 Itn HELP WANTED: Lady for full time office work. Salary open. Send re­ sume to WDSL Radio, P. 0. Box 404, Mocksville, N. C. 9 17 Up FOR SALE; 1962 Ford Fairlane 500 . . . V-8 Straight drive with over­drive. Contact ,Ioe H. Swicogood. Advance, Route 1. Phone 493- 6590. 9 10 4tp DEALER WANTED: For Rawleigh Route in Davie County north of U. S. 64. Apply W. W. Dwiggins, Maple Avenue, Mocksvillo, Phone 634-5258. 9 10 4tn FOR SALE; 1961 Chevrolet Station Wagon, Brookwood. Good condition. Strtdght drive with oi\’erdrive. Call 492-7412 after 6 p.m. 9 10 4tn BRACE yourself for a thrill the first iliime you use Blue Lu'stre to clean rings. Rent electnic shampooei- $1. Farmers Hardware & Supply. WANTED: White or colored help for housekeeping and caring for two children. Telephone 634-2769. 9 17 Itn FOR SALE: Plenty of good hay ... See T. R. Green, Mocksville Rt. 1 Phone-492=5315------9-l-7“ltt^ WHITE lady will baby sit and do light 'house work five days a week. Contact Virginia Piott from 7 a. m. until 6 p. m. on Route 3, Mocks- ville. 9 17 Itp FOR SALE: A 1960 model two bed­ room house trailer. It is in ex­ cellent condition. All appliances 'VY O yjt. ...If^jtotemtgd, ^ 1 owner, at ; ‘ ■ 9 i7 4tp Farm News County Farm Asent LEO F. WILLIAMS There we were told that it was not a freiglht office but that of anotli- er trucking concern - Wiese, by tlie way, appear to be in hustling evi­ dence everywliere. In the mean­ time, we had been carrying the package arcund at all our stops and its weight as well as the ihot weiather did nothing to relieve the urgency of the situation. At last, I spotted a familar face. It was that of a former student of mine, Saul Rosen, who recognized me from his desk, arose, inquired if he could help, grabbed the package aaid in the manner of a good infantryman, asked us to follow him. By this time wo would have folloed anyone, es­ pecially this nice fellow. Into a prby building we filed, package all, and soon were actually in hands of a gonial rairoad man. He heard our sad story, took the package and hunted up a dispatch­ ing pad. Then and thrae ho consign­ ed it across the great open spaces via train. We broatlied a great sigh of relief and exhaustion and left it in Ws care. As far we know, it is on its way or somewhere out there still searching for a way to Califor­ nia, perhaps now as difficult a felt as foiuid by cur pioneer.s. But If It roaches its destination, little credit can i)e gl\’cn to railroad public re­ lations here. ♦ NEED FOR EXTRA PHOSPHORUS “Extra phosphonis applied to soils low in phosphorus will pay good dividends” says County Extension Chairman, Leo F. Williams.. Most of our growers apply some phosphorus to their soils at planting time. This phosphonis is applied in mixed fertilizer such as 5-10-10, 6- 6-12, or 4-8-12. This is needed cn practically ail of our soils, but many of our soils need phosphorus “in addition” to the amount applied in the mixed fertilizer. Where soils are low in this nut­ rient, it Is advisable to broadcast superphosphate and disk it into tlie soil prior to the regular “at plant­ ing” feilillization. Williams explains that there arc several reasons for this need for “extra” phosphorus. First, the irfios- phorus in fertilizers does not move far from the point that it is applied. Therefore, broadcasting and mixing thougliout .tlie plow layer assures you of an adequate supply of avail­ able phosphorus. Mixing throughout the soil can only be accomplished prior to seeding pasture and hay crops which remain on the soil for several years. A second reason for broadcasting “extra” phosiihorus is related to the capacity of ,lhe soil to “fix" phosphorus. "Fixing” means chang­ ing the phosphorus into forms which are not reiadily available to plants. Your red soils are usually high in iron and alumnium and have a large capacity to tie up or “fix” phos­ phorus. Tills means tliat broadcast­ ing extra plios|ihorus in clay soils that are low in phosphorus Is ex­ tremely important continues Will­ iams. This fixing capacity of a soil is somewhat overcome by placing fertilizer in bands atplanting for row crops. Soil acidity is another factor af- fcctiiif! fixation. Soils lliat are be- li.-w PH 5.5 have more soluble iron and aluminum; therefore, more phosphorus is fixed, making if im- poi-tant tx) lime tliese acid soils so that applied phosiihorus can be used more efficiently. The amount of phosj^orus Uiat sliould L>e applied depends primarily on tlie level of ptiosphorus in the soil, crop to be seeded, and the soU type. A soil test is the onJy practical way of deternuning the level of soil phosphorus. Results of soil test sent in now ean be obtained in seven to ten days, hater in the year it may take throe weeks or longer. FOR SALE: New 3 bedroom Gold Medallion Home ... Ceramic tile bath ... paved drive and walks ... targe lots. Located on San­ ford Avenue just below Masland Plant. For inspection call Caudell Lumber Co., 634-2167. 8-6 tfn WANTED: E x p e r I e n ced sewing machine operators at Carolina Lingerie Company, Inc. on Yadkin- vtlle Road. 9 10 2tn 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. “ Cain53r-2T20. Eiiter^ise“orfTce: FOR SALE: Redecorated three bed­ room home—living room—dining room — efficiency kitchcn — cen­ tral heating — e.xpansion attic with fan — patio — one block from schools — nice yard. Call 634-2793, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Hunter. 9 10 4tp ATTENTION; Thelma’s Fabric Shop, located on 801, two miles off Inter­ state 40, towards Farmington, has restocked in a beautiful selection of heavy-weight dacron and cotton, 45 inchcs wide; Bueno, 1007o cotton, 45 inchcs, plaids, solids and prints to match, ideal for shifts. Good selection of Cone cotton print, rol- mar plaid and terry cloth. Open 9 a,m.-5 p.m. including Saturday. Cpen week nights through Thursday ■until 9 p.m. 9 3 3tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina Davie Coimty Under and by virtue of the author­ity vested in the uiidorsigned com­missioner by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated Sept. 3, 1954, in the special proceedings entitled In The Matter of Maude W. Davis, I will offer for salo and sell at piiblic auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, Sept. 19, 1964, at liwelve noon at the courthouse door in Mocksvillo, Davio County, North Car­olina, the following described real property situated in Fulton Town­ship, Davie Counly, North Carolina, and more iparticularly desciiibed as follows: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone in North.west corner of the J. D. Hairston Shop Lot, thence East 38 foet to a stone; thence North 25 degs. East 96 feet to a stone; thence about Northwest 60 feet to a stone in Fork Milling Co. line (formerly); thence South 126 feet to the Beginn­ing. For more particular description see deed from J. M. Davis, et ux, to J. V. Davis and W. Henry Davis, recorded in Deed Book 26, at page 300, Davie County Registry, and deed from J. V. Davis to W. Henry Davis and wife, Maude Davis, recorded in Deed Book 38, at page 549, Davie County Registry.^ ^SECOND. TRACT:,_BEGINMING_at. •WANTED: Baby sitter, from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Excellent w’orking con­ ditions. Call 634-5425 after 5 p.m. 9 10 3tn FOR SALE; Portable Remington TypewJiiter. Excellent condition. Call 492-5300. 9 10 4tn FOR SALE; One 7 room new brick home on Wandering Lane. Full basement, carport, 3 bedrooms, two complete batlis. Ten per cent down, balance monthly. See Harley Sofley 'at Sofley’s Barber Shop. 9 10 (tfn TOR LEASE—Modern three b<^ Esso Sei'wiice Station in Lexington, N. C. Excellent potential ftvilth area con­tinuing to grow. Good opportunity for right party. Parbiail financing can bo arranged. Service station training course available with pay while in training. Call 872-2138 or 872-3716. Statesville, N. C., or write Boxliolder, P. 0. Box 007, States­ville. 9 3 4tn FOR SAIjE: New House . . . three bedroom with carpet, built-in stor­ age, built-in appliances . . . Lo­ cated in Holiday acrns . , . Will be open Sunday afternoons. CHEEK AND GRUBBS BUILDING CON­ TRACTORS, Phone 284-5323. 7 23 tfn BUBAL GARBAQE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov­ ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN­ TY OARBAOB SERVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phone 543-2211. I 2 tfn ANTIQUES FOR SALE: Period fur­ niture: cut glass; lamps, and china. Shop one half mile off High­ way 158 on Milling Road, Mocks- viUe. Telephone 634-5508. 8 27 4tn FOR SALE: Four room house, one acre on Howard Town Road, near Bixby. Priced veiy low. Ellis Real Estate. Telephone 998-8404. 8 20 tfn THE NEWS OP TODAY’S BESl BUYS may be on this want ad page. To some folks it may be the most important news in the paper. Whether you’ve got something to buy or something to sell, use the Enterprise - Record dassifieU ads. They bring resulU, so others say FOB SALE; Coioi'ed residential prop erty located two miles soutli of Mocksville on 601. Big lot. One 4 room house. One 2 room house. Sec Lester Maitin or Boy Hourch. 8 20 tin HELP WANTED: Waitresses, part time or regular ... Apply in per­son at C’s Barbecue. 8 13 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4. Moclcsvilie, Phone 998-474T. 7 2a tfa a stono on West sida of allw leading from Mocksville-Lexington hard sur­face road, thence East 33 feet to a stone, tihence 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 ditoh to a stone in Mill line; tbonce South 72 feet to a stone in MMl line; tiience East 40 decs. South 58 feet to a stone; fhence South 102 feet to the Beginning.- Foe...further >descrliption of--said tract see deed from J. M. Davis, et ux, to W. Henry Davis and Maude Davis, recorded in Deed Book 38, at page 550, Davie County Registry. There ds reserved from tips tract a twelve (12) foot alley as appears in said deed.SAVE AND EXCEPT the foUoi described property conveyed by d< from Maude Davis to Daniel V. Da­vis, recorded in D6ed Book 71, at page 34, and described as follows:BEGINNING at a point, Daniel V. Davis’ comer in the Southeast cor­ner of the 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; tlience South 45 degs. East 18 feet to a point, a stone; thence South 17 degs. West 104 feet to the Beginning.Starting Bid; $3147.50Terms and conditions are as follows:(1) Sale shall remain open for ten days for upset bid.(2) Sale shall be subject <to con­firmation l:y the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County.(3) Taxes to be pro-rated.(4) Commissioner may require a ten per cent good faith deposit to secure all bids. This the 3rd dw of September, 1964.JOHN T. BROCK, Conunissioner 9 10 2tn CO-EXECUTORS' NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Co-Executors af tile estate of Jesse Lee Cartner, 3r., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having :;laims against said estate to present NOTICE OP SALE North Carolina, Davio County Under and by virtue of the auth­ority vested in the tindersignwl com­missioner by an order of the Clerk (if the Superior Court of Davie County, dated August 26, 1964 in the special proceedings entitled Lester Dermont Davis, Administrator of El L. Potts, deceased, vs. Juanita P. Bailey, et al, I will offer for sale and soil at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash on Saturday, Sept­ember 26, 1904, at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksvillo, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property situated in Pulton Township, Davie County, North Oarolina, and more particularly described as follows; Book 52, page 430,-J. P. Potts io Eddie L. Potts. BEGINNING at a stoke on East side of Public Road in Grubbs’ line, J. P. Potts’ cornor; thence with Grubbs’ line Nortli 36’ 30 min. West 4, chs. to a stake in Grubbs’ line J. F. Potts’ corner; thence South 2 deg. West 21.22 chs. to a point In centei’ of Highway No. 801. J. P. Potts’ corner; tlionce North deg. East 4 deg. 79 chs. to a point in said road, J. F. Potts’ cor­ner; thence North 2 deg. East 19.00 chs. to the Beginning, CONTAINING NINE AND TWENTY-FIVE HUND­REDTHS (9.25) ACRES, more or less. Said property is being sold sub­ject to 1965 ad Valorem taxes. Said sale: shall remain open ten days for upset bids and said com­missioner will require a ten per cent (10%) good faith deposit on all bids. This is the 26th day of August, 1964. LESTER DERMONT DAVIS, Com- missoner For information call or see .lolm T. Brock or lester Dermont Davis.9 3 4t them to tlie undersigned on'or be- of March, be iplerf their recovery. All persons in- tore the 4th day of March, 1965, or ihls notice wll be pleaded in bar iebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­signed.This the 31st day of August, 1964.CLAUDE CARTNER AND JESSE LEE CARTNER. Jr., Co-Executors 3 t the estate of Jesse Lee Cartner, 5r., decoased. 9 3 4tnMARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys. SIX INCH Air Drilled Wells - MODERN AIR DRILL - Hickory Well Drilling Co. p. 0. Box 1895 — Hickory. N, C. Suilness Pliuiw 34S-41Jfi Night Phone 387-0960 List Your Properly BUY * SELL * BENT • KELLY REAL ESTATE J. E. Kelly. Jr.. Br«k«r Bok 205 MocksvlUe PluMW eH’tm Local Insurance Agents wanted ages 21-65. Union Bankers Insurance Company has opening for local agent to seW guaranteed renowable hospitaliza­tion insurance, special Cancer pol­icy also Hospital policy series SS- 31 and SM-20 medical policy. Is­sued regardless of past or present health conditions without waivers. Income protection and complete line of Life Insurance. High com­missions plus guaranteed renewals. No .person need apply who is satis­fied with making less than $7,000.00per •yeafnf“inter^ed write, giv- ing the following details. Age, de­pendents, marital status, health conditions, schooling, previous oc­cupation. Must be bondable and own car. Only sincere applicants need apply for confidential interview to be held in your area. Write giving above details to R. E. Britt, Re­gional Manager, 508 Ohartottetown Mall, CSiariotte, N. C. N O T IC E State of North Carolina,Davio County: IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK WILLIAM EDWARD CLAWSON, administrator of HOY L. CLAW­SON; and WILLIAM EDWARD CLAWSON, Indiivdually, and wife, SADIE M. CLAWvSON; HAZEL C. HOWARD and husband, OTIS HOW­ARD; MAE C. WARLICK and hus­band, BRADY WARLICK; J. M. CLAWSON and wife, PEGGY C. Clawson; Nellie Laglo and husb.ind, HOMER LAGLE; ALICE BELTON and husband, PHILLIP BELTON; CLAUDE H. CLAWSON and wile. CATHERINE Y. CLAWSON; KEN­NETH CLAWSON and wife, CLAUD­ETTE CLAWSON, EX PARTE. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made In the ^ c ia l proceeding entitled “William Edward Clawson et al. Ex Parte,” the undersigned Commissioner will on the 26 day of September, 1964, at ten o’clock a. m. at the Court­house in Mocksville. Norlli Cairoilna, offer for sale to the higliest bidder for cash tliat ccrtain tract of land lying and being in Jerusalem Town­ship. Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:Being Lot No. Forty (41) One as showTi on a plat entitled “a sub­division for Erwin Mills, Inc., Cool- eemee, N. C.” by Pickell and Pick- ell, Bngineers, dated April, 1953, and recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Car­olina, in Plat Book 3, at pages 11, 12, 13, and 14. to which reference is hereby made for a more part­icular description of said lot. For reference see Deed Book 56 ,page 573.This property is sold subject to the 1964 Davie County ad valorem taxes and the successful bidder will be I'equtred to deposit 10 per cent of his bid.'rills 21 day of August, 1964.George W. Martin, Commissioner 9 3 4ln ADMINISTATORS NOTICE North Carolina. Davio County Having qualified as Administrator of tiio estate of Julia E. Morris, de­ceased. late of Davie County, this i.s to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of March, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sjiid estate will please make imnied-iaio payment to tiie undersigned. ..jts the 3I.st day of August. 1964. E. C. MORRIS. Administrator ofthe estate of Julia E. Morris, de ceased. 9 3 4tn ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE North Carolina, Davio County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Henry C. Yarbrough, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons navhig claims lagainst said estate to pre­sent them to the undersigned on or befm-e the 28th day of February, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tlieir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tlie un­dersigned.This the 21st day of August, 1964. FORD W. YARBROUGH, Admini­strator of the estate of Ilonry C. Yarbrougli, deceased. 8 27 4tn JOHN T. BROCK. Attorney I I I'AYS TO AUVERT18E ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Serrlce — Repaired - Rewound - Bcballt ---^Authorized—Dlstribntor--- O. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBIIRY, N. 0. PHONE: Day IME 6-1371; Nlte ME 6-1892 S IN G E R Representative will be in Mocksville on Thurs­day and Friday of each week. We have several good nsed and repossessed maehincii. You May Contact Me at: Favorite Cleaners 6.'!4-2753 C. C. BASINGER FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you wltliout a doc­tors prescription, our drug called INEX. Yo • • ■ ■eystrenuous exercise, lasatives, mas- ODH.1NEX or your moneou must lose ugly fat back. NO sage nr taking of so-called reduc* ing candles, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed.i When you take OBDINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don’t have the urge for extra portions because ODBINEX det presses your appetite and decreas­es your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because as your o\«i doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less.. CK. rid of ex ess fat and llv6 longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and Is sold on this OUABANTEE; If' noit satisfied for any reason Just, return the pockage to your drug­gist and get yo’ir full money hack. No questions asked. ODBINEX is sold with this quarantee by: WILKINS DBUa STOBE, Mocks.. ville. Mall ordei's filled. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE , OLD FtJBNITIIRE RESTORED TO BEAUTY ATSmith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 543-346S 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 STORE447 North Trade Street 'Winston-Salem, N. C. SELL OR TRADE IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SEEKERS OF AN S---------ESGEPHONALLY-FINE-QUALITY-HOME--------- Before you consider buying or buildhig a fine home, make it a point to drive through Allendale Acres and inspect the homes that ai-e being built for the avei-age budget income . . . Located Vi mile souUi of Jericho Church of Clirist on Davie Academy Road. JOHN A. SPILLMAN, BUILDER MOCKSVILLE. ROUTE 4 PHONE 543-3488 HandfefVewheelofyourcarasIf ever/ child were your own. K I M S J i f 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 foUow-'ing leading merchants in Mocksville: Marlin Brothers Tlie Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch shop Davie Freezer Locker Heifner’s Land of Food Monleigh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Sliouf Suuil & Coal Compauy Moulelgh Garment Company J. P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store BlackweUler Manufacturing Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record Page Eighf h a v ie c o v n t y e n t e r p r is e -r e c o r d THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 Mrs. P. W. Hairston Is New President Mrs. Peter W. Hairslon has been named president of the Assuciuled Artists of North Carolina. An artiolc wi'itten by Owen Lewis, Greensboro Daily News Art Editor, appeared in Sunday’s edition and is included Jierewith: What .started out as a maverick ort organization five years ago — Associated Ariists of North Carolina —now has as its president a des­ cendant of one of Raleigh's finest families who is mistress of 4-200- acre pi-e-Civil War Cooleemee Plant­ ation near here. With the election ye.sterday of Lucy Dortch (Mrs. Peter W.) Hairs­ ton as its president, AANC appears to have risen above all the early talk of its being simply a protest movement against the existing art organizations. Associated Ai'tists, founded in 10.59, is an organization of artists and art patrons, statewide in scope, now numbering more than 200 in its membership and employing a paid e.\ecutive secretary, which puts on two ejohibiting members and one open exhibition a year, as well as a number of invitational and special events. It also publishes a monthly newsletter. FORMER PRESIDENTS I \vas Uie first president, serving for two years, and for the past three years, William G. Fields, Fayette­ ville portrait painter, has been at the helm. Under Fields’ direction, the organization has achieved ma­ turity, depth and standards of pro­ fessionalism. Fields has broug'ht significant figures from the national art world to judge shows, and through his monthly presidential let­ ter ihas imbued the organization with a sense of professionalism. Now tiie able Fields has relin­ quished the reins to Mi's. Hairston. The change is not so drastic as you might think. True, she lives in one of the few large plantations left in the state. This one came into the Hairston family in 1817, and the house in which she lives was built in 1854, with its cupola and its spiral - staircase. Here Ehe-‘lives-wit4i-hus- band Peter, who practices law in Mocksville, and is active in Dem­ ocratic politics. Also on hand arc sons Peter .Jr., 13, and George 18, a freshman at tiie University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Mrs. Hairston manages the home sliift of the plantation end tfhe live­ stock pro,1ect, while husband Peter tends to the tenants «nd the forestry operation. BORN IN TURKEY Art has been a long-time interest of Mrs. Hairston, who began draw- h*g as a child. She was born in Turkey, lived in Athens and Paris and came to her family's native Raleigh at the age of 11. There she studied art for three years, but she has confined her production strictly to the hobby level, and woudii't dream of entering a pro­ fessional-level show. She has been active in the Wins­ ton-Salem Gallery of Fine Arts since 1H58. and as .she puts it. “I’ve hcJd every job from .ianitor to president.” At one point, she was asked to manage the gallery for two weeks until a replacement could be found. When it appeared after a year that nobody was even looking for a re­ placement, she resigned that post. Mrs. I-lairston is still on the ex­ ecutive committee of the Winston- gallery and the state Art Society Membership Committee, and she serves as fine arts chairman for the Mocksvilie Woman’s Club. She has done publicity jobs for a nuinber of art organizations. HER GOALS "Tile things I’m primarily inter­ ested in (for AANC) are conti'adict- ory.” said Mrs. Hairston. “I want to push for tnie professional stand­ ards among exhibiting members and at the other end, I want to provide a place where tlie up and coming can be shown. At present there is loo much middle ground. "I hope we can encourage the use of our traveling show and other traveling shows. Perhaps we can arrange a second traveling show. It is one of the great contributions we make, both to institutions and to artists. I’m especially interested in getting good shows into towns wiiere the public doesn’t have access to are of a high professional level. Even with many of the smaller towns hav­ ing colleges and art centers avail­ able, they still often have no access lo good shows and show any old thing, frequently on the hobby level. —^^About-another goal—t—e-an^ quite as specific, but it has always been a part of A.\NC, and that is the improvement of art education in North Carolina I am not only inter­ ested in the hiring of professionals for art education, but also in the im­ provement of the quality of art ap­ preciation instruction given by dass- room teachers. “Art (has been one of the great pleasures of my life. When 1 was a child I only had a chance to see shows once a year. The change in what has been made avalloble to me has brought me great personal plea­ sure. “Interested and informed laymen can make a great contribution by do­ ing much time-consuming detail work (in art organizations) and save the artists the trouble. Somebody interested, but not deeply involved, can do the dirty work. Something that has given this much pleasure can be repaid. Besides, I enjoy it.” SPEAKING OF AANC, outgoing president Bill Fields delivered a healthy swat at the artsy-craftsy set in his last presidential letter to the membership. Fields was appointed by Gov. Sanford as a special advisor in the visual arts to the North Car­ olina Recreation Advisory Com­ mittee. Fields said in part: “Unqualified teachei's promoting dabbling is not my idea of visual arts, no matter how recreational it •all may be, and this is what goes on in most of these centers that I have observed. I understand perfectly that the housewife who wants .to es­ cape the boredom of housewifery for a few hours does not aspire to any great iheights of creativity. On the other hand, while she is escap­ ing, she might just as well be ex­ posed to a serious, creative ap­ proach as contrasted to the trivial dabbling she is more 'likely to get. Some constructive benefit is possible from the former, while only a waste of time can result from the other. Serious, qualified teachers are the only answer to this, as I see it, and is Uie real problem.” WINSTON-SALEM has the most highly developed arts and crafts program in .the state, and a whole mew series of classes gets under way there this week. From 1:30 to GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children . . . a treasure you will always cherish! •k Call For Appointment Phone 998-8488 ★ We Photograph At Night For Your Convenience I ’WWUWA%WV.".W\i'VWWA^WA%*.*A%%*.%*.*.V.%V.%V.V.V 8:30 p. m. today at the Community Center, the arts and crafts “Show­ case” with demonstraticms of a variety of arts and craft work will be presented to the public. What the Fayetteville Bill Fields says about arts and craft programs does not apply completely to the Winston set up. There are at least three top professionals — Tom Suo- malainen. Sue Moore and <I«ne Foltz —on the staff, and a iiiumber of oth­ ers who have achieved high pro­ fessional recognition In their respec­ tive fields. Ironically enough, though, some of the painting class­ es are taught by a Sunday painter named Bill Field.s of Winston-Salem. THE STATE ART SOCIETY has an Important board meeting sched­ uled for Sept. 25 in Raleigh. Among other things, the group will elect two new trustees to represent the society on the board of trustees of (he N. C. Museum of Art. MOCKS Homecoming will be held Sunday, September 27 at Mocks Church. The Rev. E. A. Fitzgerald, a foi-mer pastor of the church will preach at the 11 A. M. service. Dinner will be served on the grounds at noon and song service will be held in the afternoon. The W. S. C. S. met in September at the home of Mrs. Ronnie Burton. Miss Nancy Phelps conducted the program. Fourteen members and one visitor were present. Mrs. Mabel Dotson of Cary spent Saturday here, .the guest of Mrs. Henry Miiler. Mr. and Mi’s. H. F. Crater, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Mrs. EanI Myers attended a birthday dinner Sunday honoring George Phelps. The dinner was given in Winston-Salem. Ml’S. Ronnie Burton, Mrs. Marvin Myers, Mrs. Steve Orrell and Miss Ethel Jones attended a work shop FUNERALS ANN SUB MOCK Graveside services for Anna Sue Mock, 1-day old daughter of Isaac Nelson Mock and Fannie McBride Mock of Advance, Rt. 1, were held Saturday at 11 a. m. at Mocks Methodist Churdi cementery by the Rev. Carl Haire. She died at 6:55 a. m. Friday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital In Wins­ ton-Salem. Surviving In addition to her par­ ents are a half sister, Kathy Dean Benfield of the home; and her grandmother, Mrs. Oleda McBride of Winston-Salem. MRS. MAMIE COPE Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie Vetra Cope, 75, of Cooleemee, were conducted Friday at 4 p. m. at Cool­ eemee Episcopal Church by the Rev. Do\ras Spitler. Burial was in the Cooleemee Legion Memorial Park. She died at 5:30 p. m. Wednesday at Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, Her husband, K. L. Cope, was a former sheriff of Davie County. A native of Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Samuel and Martha Graves Brogdon. Mrs. Cope was .twice married, first to Brucfe 'Riompson, who died many years I ago. She married Cope In 1918. He was Davie County sheriff from 1926 lo 1932. In addition to her husband, other survivors include a son, Bruce Thompson of (Jainesville, Fla.; two grandchildren, two great - grand- ciiildi'en, and a brother, Cain Brog­ don of Cooleemee. Sunday afternoon held at the first Methodist Church in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cai-ter spent Sunday afternoon in Lewisville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jeny Corn- atzer. Mr. and Mi's. John Evans of Wins­ ton-Salem visited Clyde Jones re­ cently. W ,W A% % % % V.V.V.V.VAVd’.%V.V.V.' I This Week’s Specials % l'K.U’lli:.S—Kllierla and Gcorsla Bdlo ...........................JOc LU. 5 ~S1*K('IAL PRICES ON CANNING PEACHES By The Bushel- J j! 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Bf YOUNG...SHOP BfkK'S D AVIB C O U N T Y Davie County^a Largest Newspaper Davie's Rainfall Foit The Past W6ek WiU .03” Volume—LVII ‘All The County News For Everybody* Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, September 24« 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 24 Results of September 1-11 Vote Given— ftSC Committeemen Are Elected Results of the September 1-11 elec­ tion of ASC community committee­ men of Davie County wei'e announc­ ed by J. N. Smoot, Chainnan of the Agricultural Stabiiizatitm and Con- Mrvation County Committee. TJie elections were held by mail and ballots were itabulate publicly by the incumbent ASC County committee on September 15, 1964, at the County Office. Farmers elected to the oommit- &es include: (Listed in order of nan, vice-chaiiman, regular Tnember, first alternate and second alternate.). North Caiahaln; Dale Chaffin, CSiarlie • Reeves, T. A. Vanzant, W. L. Smoot, Odell Williams. South CalahaJn: Lawrence C^rt- ner, Ed M. Dwiiggins, B. J. Foster, Everette Koontz, L. R. Towedl. Clarksville: W. M Langston, Rob­ ert E. Beck,. John T. Wallace, Jack Booe, Alton Rcnegar. North and South Farmington: Richard Walker, John Fcrebee, Roy Beauchamp, Reid R. Hauser, Frank King. West Farmington: C. H. McMa­ han, Burcn Lakey, Charles White, Cccil Leogans, E. G. Alien. Fulton: Clyde Jones, Boyd Pack, Roy Sain, Odell Hendrix, Otis Hen­ drix. Jerusalem: Alfred Coble, J. Foy Cop'o. J. L. Singleton. D. B. Miller, Clarence Alexander. Mocksxalle: Wade Dyson, S. C. Hutchins, R. G. Allen Alton Foster, Ralph Cornelison. Shady Grove: Hubert Bailey, I. Nelson Mock, Kenneth Hoots, Sam L, Talbert 'and Louie C. Zimmer­ man. The ASC Community committee chairman, vice-chairman a'nd re­ gular member automatirally become ‘he delegate, alternate S^egate aiid l^pnd alternate delegate, i^^ect- weiy, to the county convention where the ASC county committee will be elected. The county conven­ tion will be held at tte County: Office Building, September 18, 'l964 at 10:00 a. m. ASC county and community farm- er-commlttees ai’e in charge of local administration of such national farm action programs as the Aigricidtural Consei-vation Program, the feed grain program, the voluntary wheat program, the National Wool Pro­ gram, the Sugar Program, acreage allotmentsand marketing quotas commodity loans and storage facil ity loans. ASC County Committee Named iTarmers recently elected to serve as tlie Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) County Com­ mittee for the following year in­ clude: 4- N. Smoot, South Calahaln, Chairman. John F. Orrell, Slrady Grove, Vice-Chairman. Luther W. Wc.st, West Farming­ ton, Regular Member. Wade Dyson, Mocksville, First Al­ ternate. Richard Walker, North and South Farminglon, Second Alternate. This election was held at a coun- • convention September 8, 1964, at e County Office Building: electors were farmers chosen as convention delegates 'at recent ASC community committee elections throughout the county. The ASC county office at Mocks­ ville is headquarters for (he county committee, and serves as the farm­ ers’ local contact for business con­ nected with pai-UcipaUon in the programs administered by the com­ mittees. A New Drum Major The Davie County High School Band will have a new look when it marches on the field Friday night at the football game between Davic and MooresviUe. This new look will be In the form of a Drum Major . . . re­ plete In uniform and all. Mitchell Matthews, a senior and son of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Mat­ thews of Advance, Rt. 1, will as­ sume these duties. His delay in appearance was due to his uniform which arrived this week. Mitchell attended the summer music camp this past year at Eastern Carolina College and took the drum major course. This Is his fourth year as a member of the Davie High Band as a clar­ inetist. He nill be wearing a white uni- <V)rm trimmed u’fth black, and gold. The uniform was personally purchased by Mitchell with the help of many friends. Upon his graduation this spring, it will be turned over to the Davie High School. Mitchell expressed his thanks and appreciation to all those that helped make possible his acquis Ition of the uniform. New Industries Will Soon Be Ready BaUot. Being Accepted- p. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY .. . will soon have their new’ narrow fabrics plant on N. C. 801 In operation. This new 25,000-square-foot plant will manufacture narrow fabrics for use In the garment manufacturing business of the P.H. Hanes Company. This company is now accepting applications for em­ployment at the Town Office In Mocksvlllc. Archie Jones Tells Rotarians of Ecuador Members of the Mnaksviiie Rotai'y Club heard Tuesday of experiences of Arohic Jones as a Baptist Miss- ioiTary to Ecuador. Mr. Jones is ntm home on furlough after spending a four year term in tiiat country. Mr. J[oMes told the Rotarians that ini ‘Bcua:dor 'the' population • 1st about 10% C^tKollc and about 1% has some Protestant inclination ... but jnore than 85% have no religous ity whatsoever. discussed his work •Tiiany huriidrous experiences ... especially dealing with the Ian guage problem. The Rev. Fred Barnes mtroduced Mr. Jones. President John Durham presided. Special guests mcUided in­ cluded Bill Tucker of Greensboro; Bill Proctor of Charlotte; Paul Cun­ ningham of Statesville; and Grover Thompson of Albemarle. Republicans Set Precinct Meetings iDm'io County Republicans an­ nounced a series of precinct meetings as follows: There will be a Republican Pre­ cinct meeting for North and South Mocksville at Davie County Court House on Thursday night, Sept. 24. at 7:30. S. W. Brown, Jr., chair­ man of the North .Mocksville Pre -■j)ct and Denton Boger. chairman of South MoAsvalle Pre-einct, urged al to attend and announced lhat the Re publican candidates for office in the county will be present at this meeting. Tuesday. Sept. 29 ,at 7:30 p.m. the East Shady Grove Precinct will meet in tlie Advance Community Building. Wednesday, Sept. 30, at 7:30 p.m. Uie Fulton Precinct will meet al the Fire Station. Satiu-day. Oct. 3, the Smith Grove Precinct will hold a chicken stew at 6 p.m. to which the public is in­ vited to attend and a precinct meet­ ing later (hat evening. New Law on Absentee Ballots Explained In accoi-dance with the Civilian Absentee Ballot Law of 1963, re­ quests for applications for absentee ballots in the General Election of 1964 are now being accepted by the Davie County Board of Elections, according to Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, Chainman of the Board. The explanation of the new Law. as prepared by the State Board of Elections, is as follows: 1. Any reigistered voter, who will lie absent from the county all day on genoi'al election day, or who is too sick or physicaUy disabled to attend the polls hi person, may vote Using FHA Operating Loan— Part-Time Farmers Get Help Democrats To Open Headquarters- Dan Moore Visits Here Thursday Democratic Gubernatorial Candl date Dan K. Moore will officially open Davio County Democratic Headquarters during his visit here Thursday morning. Judge Mooi-e and other state De­ mocratic candidates and leaders are due to arriw in Mocksville by chartered bus al 9:45 a. m. Thurs­ day morning. They will gj-eet friends and suppoilere at the Davie County Democi'utic Headquarters to be loc­ ated in tiie farmer Sanfurd-Mando buildiJig. behind C. C. Sanford’s Store. Cl>de Voiuig, Oiuirman of Davie Couniy, Democratic Ex- ^cirtive Comiltee, issued aji invita­ tion to tlie citiiEens of Davie to come by ujul luive cuffee and duu($hiuits wilii Judge Moore. This is part of Ihe lOO-county toiu’ now being made by Judge .Muore. He will come to Mn<'k.<ville from \’adkinviile and will siwnd ap­ proximately 30-minules here going from here to Salisbury. COP Women Meet The regular meeting of the Davie Couniy Republican Woman’s Club ivili be held Monday night, Sept. 38, at 7:30 at the Davie Couniy Court Mouse. Announcement was made that plans will be discussed concern ing iways to help the candidate's ixui' nii>g Cor ofWce. IT PAVS TO AOV£ttTibS Part-time farmers in Davie county are using operating loan credit from the Farmers Home Adminis­ tration to supplement the agi'icultur- al part of their earnings, according to Clarence H. Sink, county super­ visor of the agency. Improvements in Farmers Home Administration Loan programs now permit the faitn credit agency to advance financial assistance to fam­ ilies on small farms. This includes farms operated on a part-time basis. Operating loans from FHA can be used by part-time farmers to buy feed, sted and fertilizer, mach­ inery and equipment as well as livestock. Many farmers who oper­ ate .small farms. Mr, Snk said, but obtain most of their income through sncther job may be overlooking an cpportunity to increase their farm income. Linda Ratledge Takes Part In National Citizenship Meeting MILLING ROAD OF CAROLINA, INC. ... is ex­pected to get Into operation next month. This 100,- 000-sguare-|oot pl^nt .^is. a su bsl^^ of Baker Fur­niture,^ inc. of Grand Rajiiids, Iwchigah. 'Tlie 'planl,' located at the hitcrsectlon of. Milling Road and Bethel . Road on the outskirts of Mocksville, will manufacture . dining rqpni* and bed^om fumtture. Six Top Dairy Iferds The sbc top dairy herds in Dawle Couniy for the month of August a'ccording to the Dairy Herd Im­ provement Association were as fol­ lows; Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 44 cows; averaige milk production 43.4; aver­ age test, 3.4; average butterfat, 1.49. C. A. Street, Jr., 40 caws; average milk production, 36.8; a\'erage test, :i.5; average butterfat, 1.31. Mrs. T. A. Biackwelder, Jr., and Sons, 20 cows; average milk produc­ tion, 32.9: aA'eragc test, 4,0; average butterfat, 1,31. Clyde Hutchins, 33 cows; average ■Tiilk production, 28,6; average test, 3,9; avcrave butterfat, 1.12. Roger Gabbcrt, 68 cows: avorage nilk production 28,4: average test, .3; average butterfat, 1.11. H. F. Blac'xwelder, Jr., 28 cows; iCiage n: "{ .production 21.9; aver­ se lesl. 4.9; average butterfat, 1.03. Low Shouklers Cause Two Wrecks On US 64 A new coat of paving on US 64 West, re.suiting in low shoulders, .’ontributwi to two wrecks last weok. On Friday a 1962 Dodge, oiierated by Edward Lee Brackett, 49, oi Hendersonville, heading east, ran jff the roadway onto the right Moulder and in pulling back onto he highway Ihe low slioulder caus- jd the Dodge to veer over in the ielt lane and strike a 1957 Chevrolet •leing operated by Andrew Shelton of Greensboro. The accident happened around 7:20 p. m., Friday. Damage to the CSievrolel was estimated at $450 and 10 the Dodge ut $255. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick investigated Ihe accident. There w«re no charges.. La.st Suiurday night around 11:10 p. m. another accident eccurved when a liMB Plymouth ran off the road onto the right shoulder and in the attempt to pull Ihe vehicle back unto the highway, the low shoulder causcd the vehicle to \’eer to the left side of the road, .skidding off into a guliey. The P 1 y m o u I h, opei aled by Charles Douglas Curd, 19. of Char­ lotte. was heading west al Ihe time ixflo To Spik For Broyhill Former Vice-President Ridiard M. Nixon will make a major campaign address in support of the re-election of Ninth District Congressman James T. Broyhill, the Goldwater - Miller ticket, and other Republican candi­ dates at a special rally in Salisbury on Satiu-day, Oct, 10, at 9 a.m. at the Catawba College Community Auditorium, • ' Nixon's Salisbury speech will be one of two appearances in North Carolina on Oct, 10, He will fly to Salisbui7 from Pennsylvania and is .scheduled to address a noon rally in Pinehurst bel'ore making addit­ ional appearances in Tennessee later in the day. According to Congressman Broy- iiiil, who is arranging the rally, no iickets of admission will be issued and Uie public is invited to attend. Despite the early moming hour, delegations from all 11 coiuities of the .Ninth DisU'ict arc planning to iravel to Sali.slniry to greet the 1960 Kepublican standard bearer. Coffee and doughnuts will be served to those attending starting at 8:15 a.m. aiul entertainment will be provided. Republican gubernatorial candi­ date Robert Gavin has announced he ■ iwill be present for the rally along with oilier candidates and other prominent Republicans. This .will be .Nixon's second visit to Salisbury this year. On Feb. 3rd he api>cared at a reception given in iiis honor by Congressman Broy- hiil which was attended by a crowd estiinated at 4,000. At this time, the formei- Vice-President praised the work of the Ninth Disti-ict Congress­ man and pledged he would relurn during Uie 1964 campaign in active support of Broyhill’s re-election. Tire Blows Out And Car Runs Into TreeA lire- blC'Aout on a 1957 Buie); around 11:10 a.m. Monday causing tlie dri\’er, Donald Grey Messick, 19, ol' .Advance to lose control and hit a tree. The accident occHirred on a nu-al road, three miles south of Bixl>>’. Slate iHigliway Patrolman Randall Beane said thai .Messick told him he was iieading north W’bsn his tire blew out, causing hiip to lose con- of the accident. Damage to (he car'irol of tiic vchicle which left the was estimated at S150, There were roadway on the i-ight and hit a tree, no charges. Damage to the Buick was esli- State Highway Patrolman K. N. mated at $300. There were no Bolitk iuvestiuatwi. j thai'ijes. Glenn Thomason At Church Meeting ■Candidate Glenn C. Thomason, pastor-elect of the Bixby and Yad- ktaville Presbyterian churches, preached the opening worship ser­ mon at the Winston-Salem Presby­ tery’s 97th stated meeting held Tuesday morntog at the First Pres­ byterian Church in Mount Airy. Mr. Thomason will b6 examined by the presliytery in preparation for his oi'dination to the ministry at a date to be set by Uie presbytei^. He is a native of Rowan County and a recent graduate of Union Theological Seminary at Richmond, Va. His wife, the former Jacqueline Ami Hege, is teaching at the Dawe County High School. The couple lives at the Bixby manse neai- Mocksx’ille. Small amounts of credit, Mr. Sink cciitinued, often can help the farm­ er replace old and incffcient mach­ inery or purchase new equipment more suitable for his part-time farming operation. "H well plan­ ned,". Mr. Sink said, “with definite farm income objective in mind, this can be one of the best nvestments he cati make. . . Interest rate on operating loans is 5-percent, willl a repayment per- od of from 1 to i years. Farmers Home Administration also makes loans to purchase and develop farms, to develop commun­ ity water systems, to build housing for senior citizens and farm labor­ ers, and to meet emergency credit needs of farmers suffering a natural disaster such as hail, flood or drought. Further informaUon Is available at the Farmers Home Administration office located in the Ckiunty Build­ ing in Mocksville, N. C. At Goldwater Rally Approximately 15() from Davie attended the Goldwater Rally held Monday evening at the coliseum in Charlotte. Three chartered buses plus sev­ eral cars carried the group to the rally. LLNDA RATLEDGE . . . In Colonial Dress . . . Unda Riatledge, a former student »f the Mocksville Elementary School, partdcipated"' in - the National ’ Gon* ference on Citizenship in Washing­ ton, D. C., last week. an absentee ballot. 2. Only the voter himself can apply to Uie dhainman of the Couniy Board of Elections for an absentee ballot. No one else can do ttiis tor him, except where voter becomes suddenly ill or disabled within five days of the election, on which case a member oif the immediate famiHy may apply for voter (husband, Wife, brother, sister, parent of chfld). 3. Application can be made «p until 6 o'clock P.M. on the Wednes­ day preceeding the election (Oct. 28. 1964). Pro\dded, Uiat in the case of an imexpected ilhiess dr physical disaWlity occurring to the voter after six o’clock P.M. on Wednesday, Oct. 28, up imtil ten o’clock A.M. on Monday, Nov. 2, such voter, or a designated member of the family, may be able to apply for an absen­ tee ballot in the proper manner. The cut-off period of 6:00 P-M., Oct. 28, does not apply to servicemen. 4 .All requests for absentee ballot I Eipplicaliions must be made in por- I ?on or by mail addressed to Uio Chairman «f the Davie Coimty Board of Elections, 600 Wilkesboro Street, ■Mocksville, N, C. ‘ 5. Such aipplications nwst then be prcip£T.-:y filled out ami notarized and returned to tiio Chairman of the i Beard of Elections. Then the enUre Board of Election's will decide whether or not the application is -Hvaiid;------------------------ Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings The Jerusalem Homo Demonstra­ tion Club will meet at Uie home of Mrs. Foy Cope on Friday, SeiHeni- ber 25 at 2:30 p. m. '^e Union Chapd H<nne Demons^ tration club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lester CranfUl on Monday, She 'is ‘ihe daughter of Mr. and Septen*«r 28 at 7:30 p. m. ■Mrs. Doutglas RaUedge Of New Bern, N. C., and is a senior at the Neiw The Mocksville Hcmie Demonstra­ tion Club will meet at the County daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rat­ ledge of Mocksville, Route 5. The igirls from New Bern were dressed in colonial costumes repre- senUng the 13 original colonics. Linda represented New Hampshu-e, She also parUcipated in a pre­ conference stylo show conducted in the Tyron Palacc Auditorium for parents, friends and invited guests. The igroup went to Wasiiington, D. C., by chartered bus. accompanied by Uie mayor of New Bern. Shakespeare said, "A good heart’s woilli gold” (Hcniy IV, Part 11). The North Carolina Heart Associa­ tion says, "Take cai’o of your heart.” Bill Nesbit —Help Rollup 280.yards— Randall Ward —Has 85-yard TD Jaunt— Rebels Trounce Chase 32 to 0- Davie Plays MooresviUe Here Friday The Davie County Rebels will meet a supreme test Friday night when they entertain the high flying tvluuiesvjilc! DiUc Dc-vls at the Oiivic High stadium. Kickoff is set for 8 p. m. between the two top contend­ ers in the North Piedmont Confer­ ence race. Last Friday night Uie Rel»ls out­ classed (3hase in a non-conference game in winnng 32 to 0. Davie scored in every quarter. The Rebels pushed across four touchdowns from inside Uie three- yard line and scored another on an U5-yard gallop by Randall Ward in the third quarter. Coach Jack Ward's team rolled up jstiu yard;> uu the iiiuunU aod «vm' pleted one out of four passes for 15- yards. The Rebels defense was outstand­ ing, holding Chase to zero yards gained rushing. Chase completed four out of U aerials for 26 yards, yards. Nayrex Barniiardt got Uie scoring pai’ade going in Uie first quarter going over from Uie one. Ken Boger booted the extra point. Bill Nesbit lugged the pigskin across from the Uiree for the second Davie first quarter schore. Barnhardt again reached paydirt Jn the second quarter on a one-yard plunge into Uie middle of his Chase line. Davie l«d iU Uw half lU-U. Bern High School. She is Uie grand- Office Building to Mo^ville on Tuesday night, September 29 at p. m. wth hostesses AQss Miarliia Call, Mrs. Roy Brown, iihd Jirs. Jim Boles, Mre. George ■ Rowland will have Uie devotions. Annual 4-H Horse Show Held Here The second annual 4-H horse show was held Satui'day. Sept. 19, at the Tvrocksvilie Saddle Club Arena. Events bc3 an at 7 p.m. Def.pite Uie unpredictable weather, a good c-o«-d of 4-H'ers, parents, leaders, friends were on hand to see 1-H clcb members participate in '.’" is county .wide event. Bill McDcnnc'.l, mdnager of the riiot View Quarter Horse Ranch, prov ;ded entertainment as well as infcrmation and announcements as master of ceremonies. Ringmaster again Uils year was Jack McCMIston. Judging horses, performance, and riders were .lohnny Etchison and Howard M. Stamey. The gi’and entry opened Uie pro­ gram wiUi Christa Petticord and J. C. Jordan carrying the American , and 4-H flags. Larry Boyer, 4-H County (^uncil Vice-President, lead the pledges to Uie flags and intro­ duced the Rev. Oarl Haire, pastor of Mocks MeUiodist Church, who gave the invocaUon. Assisting wiUi Uie show was the .Mocksville Saddle Club represented by Mrs. Clayton Groce and Mrs. W. C. Jordan signing up horses; Mrs. Calvin Petticord and .Mrs. Hoover, serving refreshments; and W. C. Jordan, Clayton Groce, and Calvin Petticord helping the ringmaster. OUier 4-H leaders assisUng with refreshments were Mrs. W. H. Bull- ■!>r<l, Mr and Mrs Houston Hocka> day. and .Mrs. Charles Carter. Two boys and two girls accumul- aling the highest prints on one horse were uwurded trophies. Senior Di- v’i.sion n'innci's were Ciirista Petti- cord of Houle 1, .\d\ance, and J. C. Ronnie Spry —OuUtauding Linebacker— Ward’s 85-yai‘d run pi-ovided the third-quarter touchdown. John Park­ er went across from the two on a quarterback sneak for the final Davie TD. Boger’s kick was good. Statistics Davie had 14 first downs to 2 for Chase uiid gained 260 yiu-ds rusiimg while holding Cliase to 0. Davie completed one pass in four' ■Rc’J,e'2,''Mo^sviile.' attempts for 5-yaid.s; Chase com­ pleted 4 for 11 for 26-yasdr. Chase intercepted one ol Davie's pa.sses. Davie kick<‘d one time fur 2K- yards; Chase punted four limes for an aveiage of gn-yiu'ils per kick. Davie was jieiialized a total of 45 yards and Chase 20. .Junior winners were .N’ancy Will­ iams, III. 4. .VlQ;'ksviilo; and Mickvy Groce. 'Rt. 2, .Mocksville. Advertisement SHAVER REP AIRS AND SRAV9B PAUTS. Fostw'f Wsieb StwB. Page Tw6 nAVtE COUNTY ENTERPR!SE^RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1964 an anaed By MARQAKET A. LKdRAND PARTICIPATE IN WORKSHOP Mrs. Robert B. Hull, P;nTiamcn- tarian of Uic Wcnwn's AuxMiary iit the North Carolina Phai'iiMcciiliwil Association, was a member or llio cast of skits, "A Comedy of En-ors", and Dear Madam President", pre­ sented at tile annual Fall workshop on Thursday, September 24 at the Inst'ltiite of Tiharmaey in Chapel Hill. Mr. Hall, chairman of the N. C. Phnrmaceaiitieal Association’s Phar­ macy Fiind, ii.'ted by students of Uic BABY'S rinST VISIT iMrs. Claiidp .Sanford and hifant daiijitcr, Catherine Gregory, are tipcnilins this week hei-e witli Mrs. I'aiil B. Blackttoldci- on Twin Brook Farm. This is Catherine’s first visit to her grandmother’s iiome. BUY .HOME HERtO Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Jamer- ■son cf Coolccn-.eo. have purchased the Frank Wolff homo on Maple A\enuo and expect to move here ai'ound the first of November. UNC School of Pliarmacy, describ ed, the activities and pro,iects otjA^END REUNION his group. Mrs. Vance McGugan was' among the 100 women of the state who attended the workshop. Out of county guests attending tihe Plott family reunion held on Sunday, September 0, Rcdland were: Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Smitii and family, and Mrs. Pauline Eradary ofVISITS IN FUA. Mrs; Martha Williard, wha'has .lust Greensboro. recently moved into the home form-______ erly occupied by the Wilkins family i p HEREon Wilkesboro Street, spent last, M/Sgt. Van A. Swicegood, Mrs. week in Jacksonville. Fla. visiting S'v;ccgood and children who Have her son and his family. Lt. Com. A F. B„Bobby D. WMiard, Mrs. Williai-d j New ’ler.sey, spent a few . ay.s re- and Brian. Siie returned here ovcrice»tly with M. R. Swicegond s motli- the week-end accompanied by the Florida famMy whff .spent two days here .in Mocksville. BIRTH ANNOUNCEM!ENT Mr. and Mrs. BMl Brown of IjCX- Ington, announce the birth cf a son, on September 18. Mrs. Brown is the former Shelby Everhardt, daughtei' of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Everhai’dt of Route 4. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Everette Brown. VISITS GRANDPARENTS Jan Seamon, daughtar of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seamon »f Charlotte, spent the past weekend on Route 4 with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Wilson. ATTENDS REUIvION The Rev. E, M.' Avett attended the Anderson family reunion Sunday held lat Tanglewood Park. Visiting Rev. Mr. Avett Sunday afternoon wei-e his niece, Mrs. Haywood How­ ard and husband of Greensboro. COLLEGE SOPHOMORE — Larpy-Smithj-son-of-Mrr and-Mrs, kermiit Smith, has left for East Carolina College Greenville, to re­ sume his sophomore studies. VISIT NEPHEW Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown visited Mirs. Shelby Brown Sunday after­ noon in Lexington Memorial Hospi­ tal. They went especially to see their nephew. Chuck Randall who / was born on September 18. FLORIDA VISITORS ter, Mr.s. Ilulierl Foster and family on Orlanda, Florida, the M/Sgt.’ inew assignment. VISIT IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Swicegood and Mrs. Annie S^vicego'cd s))ent a few days recently in Ocala, Florida, Uie guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swiccgood and family. SURGERY AT BAPTIST E. C. Morris who entered the Bap list Hospital September II, under­ went surgery there last Wednesday. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Jason Branch isustained a broken arm last Thursday in a fall at her home on Maple Avenue. She was treated at Davie County Hos­ pital and was able to return to her home Friday. HERE FROM COLLEGE Johnny Johnson, freshman at Westeni Caroilina College, Cullow- hee, spent the past weekeml at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson on Roaite 3. St. Petersburg, FUorida visited Mrs. ■ Keanns aunts, Mrs. J. L. Eaton and Miss Lela Moore dast week. Mrs. Kearns is the former Ruth Pierce. They W'ere entertained with a family luncheon Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mirs. Clay Hunter on Route of Chapel Hill, spent the week VISIT IN CHARLOITE Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent Sunday in Charlotte, the guests of their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James White and children. VISITS PARENTS FRIDAY Miss Judy Sanford, who teaches English and Social Studies in Pleas­ ant Garden Junior High School, and _______® fi’iond of Greensboro, visited Miss Ml-, and Mrs. Sdney Kearns' ofMr. and‘>Mrs. .TackSanford, Friday. They attended the Carolina-State football game Satur­ day in Cha,pel Hill. HERE FOR WB;EKEND Mr. and 'Mrs. W. E. Lane -and son, Paul, of Ajiex, and Miss Ann Ran- 2. Covers were laid for; the hosts, the honorees. Miss Lela Moore, ■ Miss Carolyn Eaton, Miss Delia Poster, and Dara Leigh Huntei’. On Mondiay evening, Mr. and Mrs. . Kearns were dinner guests of Miss Lela Moore and Miss Jo Cooley in South Main Street. LEAVES FO'R SCHOOL Bobby Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Keller, has entei'ed Diesel College, Nashville, Tenn. GUESTS PROM DURHAM ■ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Liatham and children, Terpy and David, of Dur­ ham, spent the week end with Mre. L<athE'm’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marlflin, on Salisbui7 St. Tlieij- luncheon guests on Sunday were their son in law and daugh­ ter, iMr. and airs. Wayne Eaton and children, Olay, Teresa, Maiy Lynn and Louann. On last Thursday, Mi-s. ■R. C. Smith of Winston-Salem visit­ ed the Markllns and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ward of Farmington were thoir guests Sunday afternoon. Binghams Have An Open House I iMir. and Mrs. Donald W. Bingham I held an open house and rally on Saturday aflornoon at their homo for Di«'ie County Republicans. Mr. Bingham is the lUcpuliiican candidate for the North Carolina Ihnise of Ref)- resentalives from Davie County. On hand lo greet the visitors was U. S. Rep. James T. Broyhill, ruiui- ij«3 for re-election from tlie Ninth District, and Mrs. Broyhill. As guests arrived and greeted the Binghams and the Broyhills, they were mot by Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, candidate for the Davie County Soliool Board. She directed guests to Mrs. Glenn Hammer and Mre. Clay Tut'tcrow who in turn invited the guests into the dining room for refreshments. The dining room table was covered witii a yellow 'linen cloth and was centered an arrangement of yellcw snapdragons and bronze chrysanthemums. A three-tiered cake decoiatcd witli miniatures of the GOP emblem, elephants, was an atfi’aclion on one end of the table. At the other end, a large silver pi’.n:ii bowl on a silver tray was en­ circled with bronze mums and green- cry. iDclrcacies served in addition to the cake and .punCii were chcese biscuits, jiihits, and open-face sand­ wiches. Mrs. Lyde Aumaii of Trinity, a aister of Mr. Bingliam, cut tlie cake. Mrs. Glenn Howard poured punch, and Mrs. J. Roy Foster as- si-'ted in serving. Mrs. H. R .Hendrix, Jr., received guests at tlie door to the don. Other floral arrangements in the home inc’.'uded a silver liowl filled with large bronze chi7 santhemums. yoilow mums and coral colored gla<ls used lin the living room. And, roses in variable shades in a silver bowl in dccoratiion of the den. Goodbyes were said i|,o Mr. and Mi-s. Bill Hall. Candidates attending in addition to those mentioned were John Alexan­ der of Slatesv'ille, candidate for the State Senate from the 27th District, and ivis wife; Davie Register of Mrs. M. B. Brown Observes Birthday Mr.s. M. D. Brown observed her flSMi Wrthday anniversary Saturday, September 111 at her home on North Main Street. She had with her for tho occasion her tliree datighlcrs, Misses Clayton and Kathryn Brown, and Mrs. Perry Ashe of Lumberton: two grandchildren, Mrs. John Ran- cke of Lumberton, and Charles Green of Lake City, S. C.: and six great-grandohlldren, John, Margar­ et Neil and Nancy Rancke of Lum- berton, and Charles, Betsy and Dav­ id Green of Lake City. Mrs. Brown enjoyed her birthday supper with members of her family. She also enjoyed her friends who came by to wish her a happy birthday, her gifts and tlie many warm greetings. Brown Brothers Have Birthdays Bill and Steve Brown were enter­ tained with a dinner Sunday on tlieir birthday anniversaries. Hosts were their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Brown. Peggy McCoy Has Birthday end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. 'Rankin, on North Main Street. GUESTS FROM CHARLOTTE Mrs. Kenneth Clark and daugh­ ters, Beth, Karen and Lisa, of Char­ lotte, wei-e guests of Mrs. Clark’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long, Sunday. HIG.H POINT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon, Mrs. W. P. Hcndrioks, and Miss Cor­ nelia Hendricks attended a birthday dinner Siuiday in High Point, honor-1 ing iMrs. Harmon’s and ‘Mrs. Hen­ dricks’ aunt, Mi-s. Bessie McDaniel, on Jier aiiniversairy. LEAVE FOR .MOUNTAINS Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Shaver left Alonday on a week’s vacation in the western North Carolina mountains. SPEND WEEKEND HERE Miss Jane Click of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Bill Click and son, Marc, of Concord, spent the past week end here with Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click on Wilkesboro Stireet. Deeds ancHMi^ jn<eiimit Smith; Coroner and Mrs. Frands W. Silate; members of the Davie County Chap­ ter of the 'N. C. Federation of Re­ publican Women, and W. J. (Jim) Wilson, candidate for the Davie Coun­ ty School Board. Chicken Stew Given Friday The young people of Mount Olive Church at Wyo. enjoyed a chicken stew Friday night. The stew was given at the home of their counselor, Mrs. Hattie WilUard. Mrs. Williard, asssted by Mrs. Janice Williard, as­ sistant counselor, served the stew. Present for tjhe occasion were; tho counseloi-s, Debbie Williard, Kathy Williard. Kathy Allen, Benny Smith, Boyd Smith, Lettie Lou White. Brenda Allen, David White, Jr., WiiHie Groce Jr., Johnny Shermer, Elizabeth Groce, Anne Clingman, Gary White, Carolyn Wall, Shirley Keaton, Steve Driver, Patsy Keaton, Donald Hutchins, Shirley Groce, and guests, Diane Williard, Gary Brew- bakor, Johnny W*Uiard and Harmon Wiilliard. Covers were laid for; Bill and Sl-eve Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown, Mike and Cathy Brown, Frances, Kerry and Larry Wilson, Susie Allen, Joe Cartne!-, Anne' Foi'.|jush. Brown, Wanda Bailey, and Edrie ‘ Wilson. Peggy McCoy, daughloir of Mrs. Charles E. McCoy, entertiained with a party last Thursday at her home on Church Sti'eet, t;elobratinfi hei' tenth Ijirthday annivei'saay. Tho party was held in the spacious garage which was decoi'atod for the occasion with colonful balloons and crepe pa|)or stro.Timers. The party began at 5 and con­ tinued auitll 9 p.m. Popular records were played and a scavenger hunt was enjoyed. The twenty boys and girls were served igi-illod hot dogs with all of the trimmings, ice cream, birtliday cafke and iced dninks. E. C. Jarvis Is Honored E. C. Jarvis was honored Sun­ day by his wife, children and grandchildren at a dinner at his home on his birthday anniversary. All the children and grandchildren were present except Mr. and Mrs. Lester .larvis and three children of Covington, Va. Otiher guests were Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Gold and son Andy, Mrs. Myrtle Taylor of Winston-Salem, Mrs. C. M. Weir, and Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Shore and children of CLASSIFIED ADS VVUVVSVWWUWUWbVUWWVUVUWWWVVWVVWVVWWW^ SEE us FOR: Huntinsr Licenses Reloading Clothes Reloading Equipment and Supplies WINCHESTER MARK VSHOTGUN SHELLS —In Lots of 5 or More Boxes Regular $3.S0 Only S2.89 NEW and USED SHOTGUNS — RIFLES — PISTOLS —A ll Makes and Models WE BUV . . . SELL and TRADE GUS’ GUN SHOP —OWNED AND OPEHATKD BY GUS STREET- Strawbmy Hill Phone 998-15M Advancp, N .C. located V-i miles «uutli of I', S. 158 on N. C. SOI Across From Greenwood Lakes Oiieii 9 a.ni. to S p.m.—7;30 p.m. lo 9:30 p.m. d w w w w ^ W M V W W v w y w y v w w w u w w v w w w v w v v w M IN mTTHEWS SUNDAY Ml', and Mrs. John Durham and Mr. and Mrs. Barron Gribble spent Sunday afternoon in .Matthews. Tlie Durhams visited her sisters, Mrs. White and Mrs. Pars Lemmond; the G'ribbles were guests of Mrs. Crib­ ble’s brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Yates Hood. ENTERS UNIVERSITY Stopihen Leary, son of Mrs. Agnes S. Leary, entered Uie University oi North Carolina on September 13. VISITING LN WALKERTOWN Mrs. E. W. Crow is visiting Mrs. P. Frank Hanes in Walkertown. LEAVE FOR NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford left Thursday for Now Yoi'k City to spent a week. Mr. Sanford will attend a Hardware Show there and they will also wsit the World’s Fair. VISITS DAUGarrER IN ALABAMA ■Mrs, S. Milton Call left Sunday for Montigomery, Ala., to visit hoi daughter, Mrs. John McPherson, and husband. While there, Mrs. Call and Mrs. McPherson iwill visit Miss Julia McPherosn in Melbourne, Fla. VISIT IN WINTON Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Loacli sj>ent from last Tuesday through Friday in Winston, the guests of Mi\ Loach’s mother, Mrs. C. U. Leach. HOME FROM TEXAS Gwynn Meronoy luis returned from Fort Houston, Texas, atier com- ,)leting six months traiiiing there in the medical unit of the Post Hos­ pital. Mr. Atcronoy, the son of Mv. and -Mrs. Jake Meroney, of Wilkes- boi-o Street, holds a position in tlie laboratory of Mocksville Feed Mill. ATTlOXn FASHION SHOW Mr.s. William E. Hall, Mrs. W. J. Wilson, Mrs. Grady N. Ward. Mrs. Prentite Compbell, Mrs. John L<oitg. -Mi s. Bo’an Sell. Mrs. W. A. AUison, ;ind Mrs. W. M .Long attended a Fashion Sliow in Boonville Tuesday, sfMiisored by Uie Bounville Woman’s Club. Farmington NELL II. LASHLEY Rev. and Mrs. Robert Travis and children, Mike, Mark and Carli, of Durham W’ere week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. B. G. Weathers. They left from tihe Raleigh-Durham air­ port Monday for East Africa where Rev. and Mrs. Travis are newly appointed missionaries from the Baptist Church for East Africa. Mrs. H. P. Christian left Sunday for her home in Beaufort, S. C., after \iisiting her mother .Mrs. J. W. Wil­ liams. for two uveeks. W. P. Cornatzer. who has been a _ p atient_in_the Japtist—HospitaUor^ a mimbor of days, w-as feeling bettcir Sunday. He and Mrs. Cornatzer are ewpected home Tuesday. ■Mr. £uid iMrs. William Scholtes of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Miss Donna Adams of YadkiiniviMo were dinner guests of Mrs. Charles Lashley. iMrs. Luther Williams of Asheboro was the dinner guest of Mrs. J. W. Williiaims. Sunday guests of Mrs. Burton .Seats were Mr. and Mrs. Beal Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson of Moclcsville. iMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Taylor in Winston-Salem. Sunday guests of Mi-s. Queen Bess* Kenneii were Mr. and Mi-s. Payne lones, George Sheek of Winston- Salem ‘and Mrs. J. F. Johnson. The condition of Uie members of 3iir coiTmi'umty who are patients in Jie Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville remains about the same. They are Burr C. Brock, Sr.. Mrs. R. D. Shore, and Mr. and Mrs. John C. James. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith and litUe Donna of China Grove wer<5 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bennett. Little Donna is spending the week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Eddleman of Olemmons %vore Sunday guests of .Vfr. and Mrs. J. H. Montigomery. ADVANCE IT PA Y S TO ADV ERTISE FOR SALE; The best 1953 Chevrolet pick-up in Davie county. Perfect in every way, priced $550.00 Con­ tact Jack Sanford, telephone. 634- 2415. 9 24 itn 2, a son, September 19. Mir. and Mrs. David Beaver. 1209 Spring Street, a son, September 22. Last Saturday evening, Mr. and Mr.-!. Gray Hartman entertained at their homo with a cook-out supper in honor of the Bth blrtlidoy anni­ versary of tlielr granddaughter, Mi- chelc Mineiiy. Enjoying the delight­ ful affair w-ei'c the honorec, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shelton and daugJiter, Shert7 Leigh, of Pino: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones and sons, Gary and Allen: Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Shutt, all rtf Advance; John Mincry of Ashe­ ville. and the host and hostess. Ml- chole was tlie recipient of several nice gift-s. Vi.'siting Rev. and Mrs. Carl Haire Sunday wet>e; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Evans and daughter. Pam, of Icard, N. C., Mr. Haire’s brother, Forrest of China Grove; his mother, Mrs. F. M. Taylor, and Mrs. Frank Penniger of Woodloaf and Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bridges of Salisbury. Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Mo- zelle Ratledge wore Mr. and Mrs. Gcoiige Frye and children of Mocks- vi'ile. IMrs. C. E. Crawford spent Satur­ day and Sunday visiting her sister, Mrs. Noreen Whitley, in Morganton. Mrs. Christine Everhart of Lex-’ ington spent Saturday night as the guest of Mrs. Mildred McElrath. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wilson, Rt. 4, a son. September 17. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lanning, 595 Avon Street, a son, September 19. Mr. and Mrs. Walton E. Hull, Rt. T H E TEXTILE SHOP Slnrp nnnr<! *'THE BARGAIN CENTKR” SallKbtiry atrw>t CORDUROY (Cone) 45" widlh (15 colors) ....................9Sc .vard WOOL-60’’ Wide (17 patterns) ................................. $3.45 Yard • NEW SHIPMENT . . .BIANKET REMNANTS ............................................................. 75c PU.LOW CASES (Irregulars)................. 2i5c coch or five for $1.00 ANTIQUES COME SEE - COME SAVE R EV O LU T IO N A R Y new performancel It Pays To Advertise First Presbyterian Church Sermon topic for Sunday. September 27th -Ghristian-Edueation-Sumtay- “WHEN JESUS WAS A BOY” CORNATZER ■Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deal and son. Terry, and Miss Viola Allen Wsited Larry Deal at Wiiigate Coll­ age Sunday. Mrs. C. W. Allen and Tammy, Rfrs. Ray Potts and Mrs. Worth Potts spent Thursday in Salisbury. Mss Carrie Allen of Fork visited Mrs. Claude Williams ■ a few days .recently. Mrs. Reba Jones, who has been a ?atlent at Davie (^unty Hospital, re- umed home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Freeman and ■OTiily of Woodleaf Friday night. Sevei-al from hero attended the joldwater .Rally at Charlotte Mon- lay night. Mi\ and Mrs. Worth Potts visited Ui's. Reba Jones Sunday afternoon. Several fiom hwe atlentied the 4-H 'Horse Show Saturday niglit at the Mocksville Arena. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and leff were Sunday dinner guests of •Mrs. Mary Boger at Betliel. ■Mr, Olid Mib. Cluudo Wiiliams visited Mrs. Annie Dwiro Sunday on Route 4 , Ml’S. Hai'old Boger and Sandra viisted Mrs. Cecil Williams Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Aiva Lee Smith and baby, Mr. and 'Mrs. David York, Mr. aiul Mrs. Bert Smith and baby, Mr. and Mrs. York Pearl and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Bub Bai’nette and family \isitod Mr. and Mi-s. John Smith Sunday. Wade liConai-d of Georgia spent the week end with his wife. Annio Ruth, at Fori. The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. W W W ^W W LW W AVW i/VIAVAVVI.VSiVVbAW W W tVS/W W 'S T H E REJINAHT SHOP YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ----- “SEW MORE IN *64” ----- 45” CORDUROY ...................... ................. ONLY 89c Yard WHIPPED CREAM FOR BLOUSES43” wide—no ironing—Solids Reg. $1.98 yd......ONLY $1.29 Yard (M” WOOLENS—all first quality—Tweeds, Plaids. Herringbones ....................ONLY $1.95 Yard 00” WOOL FLANNEI^ .............................................. $2.4.'5 Yard REGISTER FOR VALUABLE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY SE1>TEMBER 30th STORE HOURS: 9:30 - 5:00 P.M. Monday - Saturday only a beautiful, patented O IL H O M E H E A T E R gives so much wonderful comfort n e w h e a t i n g c o m f o r t This new Siegler Oil Heater is all new, from the inside out! The entire walls of tho inner unit Creato super heat tubes that surround the flame. Tho result is more heat over your floor, more fuel savings, and undreamed of heating comfort. Why put up with an ' “expensive” cheap heater when a Siegler will pay for itself with the fuel it saves. n e w s t y l i n g Clean, trim lines with a "picture fiumo” ftont. Tho gen^e porcetam enpmel is rich cordovan with bright gold tinia. Thw Siegler will be the handsomest and warmest friend in your home! s e e a S I E G L E R s o o n at DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY — Your Authorized Siegler Dealer — On The Square Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2372 F R I D A Y N I G H T S P E C I A L S 1 ® SALE STARTS 6 P.M. TILL 9 P.M. | FROM THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS GIRLS LOAFERS AND FLATS $5.00 values SI .99 Pair See diamond ring in our window given free November 27 . . . value $559.00. MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE CHENILLE THROW RUGS Foam Rubber Backed Oval, rectangular, round, octangular. Assorted colors. 77c RINTZS 5c to S5.00 STORE PLASTIC WARE Pails, Trash Cans, Laundry Baskets, Tubs, Dishpans, Bowl Sets 25c B. C. MOORE & SONS ZIPPERS From S” to 18” First Quality 8c Each BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1964 DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE'^RECORD P&ffe Thret © © (D (D (D © s’UvPltelC;’*,'’!* SEE FORD’S MANY WORLDS OF TOTAL PERFORMANCE FOR 1965 AT R E A V I S A U T O S , I n c WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. F rid ay & S a tu r d a y , S e p t. 2 5 a n d 2 6 YOU A R E INVITED.r. To see the greatest line-up of the greatest FORDS ever —now on display in o u r showroom! From the most elegant FORD ever . . . the all - new luxurious FORD GALAXIE SOO LTD to the sporty * *mo s t wanted* * MUSTANU . . . to the val~ ue leader FAIRLANE, the economy king FALCON — and the inimitable & pres­ tigious THUNDERBIRD. Lawrence Reavis — Manager — Anything you W&iit in a fine automobile you can find in the Ford line for 1965! It’s open house at Reavis Autos. Come in and see the finest and take a test drive to see for yourself what modern driv­ ing is like. ■ IIFREE REFRESHMENTS AND FAVORS! REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES! ★ First Prize . , . .75 Gallons of Gasoline ★ Second Prize ............50 Gallons of Gasoline ★ Third Prize...............25 Gallons of Gasoline To be given away at drawing to be held at 4 p.m. Saturday. There is no obligation . . . Just come in Friday or Saturday and register. WE WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FROM 8 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M. COME IN AND VIEW THE NEW I96S FORDS SHOWN BY OUR COURTEOUS SALES STAFt" George Hartman, Sales Manager Ray Draughn — Henry Williams — Gene Srnitfi R e a v i s A u t o s , I n c . W IL K E S B O R O S T R E E T M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . P H O N E S A L E S 634-2161 FAIRLANE 500- SPORTS COUPE FALCON FUTURA 2-DR SEDAN The Elegant World ’ 65 FORD #! The Cool World F A S T B A C K MUSTANG The New World Of Value ’65 FAIRLANE The New World Of Economy ’65 FALCON The Private World Of THUNDERBIRD Pace Poor DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD ^ THURfflOAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1964 Nospilal News Patients admlllctl at Dovic County Hbspltal during the ipcriod fi'dm September 14 to 21 ineliKlod: M&ny Ellen Deatlmon Jtthn Martin, noutc 3 Annie MuUls, Route 2 iMlcliael Beaver Peggy BWile, Route 2, Advance Calvin Howard. Cooleemee iElmma Sue AMen, Route 2 CHet Bledsoe, Route 5 Mfergle Cozort Eobert DoTIart, Route 2 Verna Brandi Shinley Johnson Larin Mbton Jeffrey Sizemore W; J. McDaniel, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Mlntora Scats, Route 5 Mary Wilson, Route 4 Mangaret Clement, Route 4 R<>bin Vogler, Route 1, Advance Linda Riidenhour, Cooleemee Beulah Young ■WilUiam A. Allbn, Route 5 d'adys Hari'ils, 'Route 5 Shirley Hendrix, Winston-Salem Donis Jean Carter, Route 4 Ntincy Lookabil'i, Route 4 James Call Phyllis Gryder, Route 4 Donald Sain, Route 1, Advance Katie Gregory, Route 1, Advance J Bey Draughn Jtioitle Dale Robertson, Route 3 Shirley Lanning Joyce Hull, Route 2 Glennie McNeely, Route 1, Win­ ston-Salem. William L. Mullis, Route 3 Gara Beaver lE^in iHutchins, Route 2 Mbnie Towell Hittlph Wood, Route 1, Advance liinda Wood, 'Rt. 2, Advance Fatdents disdiarged during the same iperiod included: Thomas Neely, JbnV Benegar, Pearl Barbee, Fonzo Shore, Elaiine Smith, Albert Foster, Naomi Reeves, Faye Draughn, Lydia Loiwder, Arnold Scherenal, Marcus Diilin, Lisa Dulin, Lou PhiilUps, Mary Smitii, G-raiy Matthews, Peggy iMcliie, Janie Howard, Joan Day, Patly Upright, Mary IE511en Dead- mon, Leo Oranflll, W. J. McfDaniel, ■Verna Branch, 'Miichael Beaver, Ed- iwlnv Sanford, Jlilda WaUdns, Annie iMiUis, Shii'ley Johnson, Jeffrey Sdzemore, Robin Vogler, (Reba Jones, JacMe Rober,tson, James Call, Chet Bl^soe, (Robert DeHart, Barbara P6tts, Mary Wiilson, Phyllis Giyder andi Beulah Young. Operation R6P - (Reiluce 6 Pests) Immediate, widespread action 'is needed if Davie County tobacco growers want to strike a blow at llicir biggest disease problem. B. G. Westbrook, associate agricultural ageait, says a little time spent now will prevent a lot of the destructive brown spot disease from making it through the winter. “We need to dean up old tobacco fields immediate,” Westbrook said. “Stalks sliould be cut and stubbles plowed out, “Not only -will this hdp reduce brown spot next year, but it will also reduce mosaic, nomatodos, horn- worms, budworms and flea beetles.” Westbrook pointed out tirat brown spot Jias been the most destnietive disease of flue-cured tobacco for the past seven or eight years. Losses in 1963, were estimated at $5.5 mUlion. They were equally high or higher in 1964. Despite the high Josses, about the only thing growers can do at present is to follow good cultural practices, such as cleaning iip old fields. Wesiibrook explained that browm spot is fimgus disease.'. The fungus produces spores or seed-like bod­ ies tliiit can be blown around jn tiie wind. It .is believed that the disease survives the winter on old tobacco stalks and roots, and peilhaps on some weedfi. If the stalks and roots lare destroyed im­ mediately after harvest so they will decay before spring, chances of the spores making it through the winter are reduced. Westbrook stresses, however, that it doesn’t do much good for just 50 or 75 per cent of growers to clean up their fields. The disease spreads easily ajid builds up rapidly. Therefore, it is important for every grower to clean up his field. In that way, he will not be harboring disease for his neighbor. Four Corners IT PA YS TO ADVERTISE Mrs. Bottle PotLs and diildren, Patricia and Jeny ,and Juno Bur- gress, 'visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts Sunday at Center. of Mr. and Mi-s. A. C. Ratiedge were: Misses Grace Thomas and Emma Lou Ratiedge of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomas Chaffin and son. Miss Ruby Ratiedge and Mr. and Mrs. WiilUam Ratiedge and family of Deep Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lathaim visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymen Sun­ day night. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratiedge, Jr., have adopted a son, Rii'cky Dean, who is three months old. Mir. and Mrs. .Bob Laikey and children of Farmington were supper guests of Mi\ and Mrs. Von Shelton Saturday. Mrs. Von Shelton and children Cindy and Sandra, Mr. and Mi-s. C. L. Wall and Mrs. Evelyn Boger of Mooksvilie, spent Simday after­ noon in tlie mountains. Guests <yf Mir. and Mi's. Von Sliol- 'ton Monday were Mr. and Mrs. D. R. 'Holder and Miss Norma Hol­ der of Winston-Salem. Use Enterprise Want Ads MltKCCMMNrDAIRY OlVISlOM i u s l b e s u r e i t 's V E T ,..y o u b e t ! m t a n m m r YOU A L L A R E INVITED... To drive in and see on display now—the big, new 1965 MODEL PONTIAC AUTOIRORILES They*re on display in our showrooms Thursday, Friday, Saturday of this week This is the handsomest PONTIAC car ever offered to the public. Our Salesmen will look for you—you*ll want to teat 'drive this car! WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY Salisbury, North Carolina fiijb y a "/H A G /C C i(l? P £ r of Warmth in Every Room of Your Home! The N£W Kresky "EVtN-HtATiR” RADIATES-CIRCULATES The exclusive new "SNORKEI.-FLO” design draws air into the top-rear of the heater and fans it gently down througli the heat exchanger. A smooth car­pet of mellow warmth flows out the bottom front, ttulonmlically controlled for health and comfort. the •'m'EN-HEATER" features the famous KRESKY forced-draft retort-type oil burner that magically, revolutionized oil heatinR, N o w you can have your own "magic carpet” . . . the netv Kresky “EVEN-HEATER” with exclusive "SNORKEL-FLO” . . . that changes cold floors in a twinkling to wooly-slipper warmth. Imagine the com­ fort of heat vihere heat belongs, at floor level, healthful from room to room—from top to toe. You owe it to yourself to own today’s “magic carpet”—a wonderful oil-burning Kresky "EVEN-HEATER.” ATTRACTIVE — Every homemake; will thrill to the harmonizing color' of the new "EVEN-HEATER.” It’s made to be a part of your home— charming, modem and so easy to keep clean and sparkling new. ECONOMICAL—It’s smart to own a Kresky because it’s engineered to ust only as much oil as you need for th« warmth you want. No ducts or reg­isters needed—it costs less to install, and maintain an "EVEN-HEATER.” CAREFREE — Kresky comfort means ease of mind, too! Just set the finger- Itip thermostatic controls and steady, healthful temperature is aiitomalicaUy 'maintained. You’ll wonder how you ever did without "SNORKEL-FLO.” COMPACT-Only 22" x x 32" high—die Kresky "EVEN-HEATER” ilelivers 61,150 BTUs of big-job heat­ing. Yet it fits, like furniture, where you want it placed, sending "magic- <carpet” warmth from room to room. AOTOMATIC* THERMOSTATIC • FORCED AIR CIRCUUTION A ONLY $225 Exchange THE FIHEST WOOD HEAURS OFFER 2 4 H O U R T H E R M O S T A T IC DOWNDRAFT WOOD HEATERS Fmtious ASHLEY fuel savings with the exclusive thennostoHcolIy controlled downdraft oir inteke S EE PROOF OF 15 models • 15 prices ASHLEY CLAIMS PRICES START AT $74.95 DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC COMPANY • YOUR HOTPOINT DEALER • AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE (@) © © (i) © % (i) © (D (D © © © © © (§) © © © © (D (i>. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. © # THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 19«4 HAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^kECORB P w Pit« FUNERALS Wn-I.tAM p. rORNATZKR I’inlislcn C’onint/.i’r. 7.1, ol Mocksvillo, HI. 2, Ihc I'':u'minslon comninnily. dicil at “I:.!!) p. in. Moiv d.iy Ht BnpHsI Mii.spUiI. VVinslim- Salem. lie had btu'H a paliciit Ihri'c Weeks. lie was born in Davie Connty In Honry Pinksloii and Agnos Taylni Cornalzof. He was a retired farmer His first wife was llie former Augusta Vogler. Itis sccoiid was the former Laia niilli Spillman Rich and his third, tlie former Al\a Bennett Siirvving arc his wife: two sons, Di'. W. Eiigono Cornatzer of Grand Fork, N. D,, and Clinton C. Cornat Mr of Advance, Rt. 2; a daughter, Mrs. Ann Truitt of San Francisco Calif.; a .stc))son. Paul Loo Bcnnott of Apopka, Fla.; three stepdaught­ ers, Mrs, Cleo Cromer and Mrs. Polly Ann McGee, both of Kings Mountain, and Mrs. Sallie Ruth James of \Vi«slon-Salom; a brother, Glenn G. Cornatzer of Advance, Rt. 2; three sisters, Mrs. Flossie .Jones of Advance, Ht. 2, Mrs, Clara Baity o£ Lewisville and Mrs. Gladys Hol­ mes of New Jersey. HUGH LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About This Question: “I read that a family checked ■three pieces of Juggaige at a Cl>i<!ago airport, but only (avo wore delivered to thorn on 'rrival at New York. Is it true tlmt their Homeowner Policy paid the $flOO value of Uie miss­ ing piece of luggage?” For the answer to this, and all your Insurance questions, consult the MORRIS-LAREW INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. ^^cce s ^R-riva Horse Show Winners Senior Trophies; J. C. Jordan, Christa Pctticord Junior Trophies: Mickey Groce, Nancy Williams Cia.sses and first, second, and third place winners are listed consecutive­ ly below: Colt Class — Sue Jordan, Toddy Boger Model Pony — Nancy Williams, Stove Bennett, Gary Seaford Quarter Horse — J. .0 Jordan, Ohi'isla Pctticord, Richard McCuis- ton Bare Back — Olirista Petficord, Dennis McCulloh, J. C. Jordan Pony Pleasure — (under 48") — Charles Williams, Steve Bennett, Gary Seaford Western Pleasure — (13 and over) — J. C. .Jordan, Christa Petticord, Teddy Boger Western Horsemanship — (12 and under) — Mickey Groce, Tommy Williams, Naitcy Williams Egg and Spoon Race — Steve Ben­ nett, Christa Petticord, Tedtly Boger Tack Riace — Don Lalcey, Steve Bennett, Teddy Boger Pony Pleasiu'e — (48” to S7”) — Nancy Williams, Don Lakey Pole Bending Race — Teddy Bog­ er, Steve Bennett, Christa Petticord Western Horsemanshp — U3 and over) — Teddy Boger, J. C. Jordan, Christa Petticord Western Pleasure —(12 and under) — Tommy Williams, Mickey Groce Barrel! Race — J. C. Jordan’s Dennis McDilloh, Steve Bennett Western 3 Gaited — Teddy Boger, Sue Jordan, J. C. Jordan Reigning Horse — J. C. Jordan, Christa Petticou'd, Teddy Boger Boot Race — Steve Bennett, J. C. Jordan, (Jhrista Petticord Last Chance for Blue Ribbon — Blaine Petticord, Richard McCuiston, DelbeFt~I3ennoit SPONSORS Walkers Launderette, Mocksvillo; Clemmons Mill, Clemmons, N. C.; Heffner’s Land of Food, Clemmons and Mockville; Arden Farms, Clem­ mons, N. C.; Davie County Freezer Ijocker, Mocksville; Northwestern Bank, Clemmons; Salem Paper Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Dr. Andrews, Mocksville; Davie County Oil Dealers Association, Mocksville; Pepsi Cola Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Hendricks & Merrell Furniture, Mocksville; J. K, McCulloh and Son, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Hartitian lilecliric, Mocks­ ville; Oscar Smitli, General Contrac­ tor, Advance, N. C.; Pilot View Quarter Horse Ranch, Mocksvlle; Clemmons Westei'n Store, Clem­ mons; Midway Cold Storage. Wins­ ton-Salem, N. C.; C and M Ranch Ware, Advance; Shop-Rite Super Market, M o c k s v il 1 c; Mocksvillo Fruit Market, Mocksvillo; Foster and D.'admon, Mocksvillo; Evans Auto Garage, Mocksville, H,i-lTo Stables, HI. No. .'i Mocksville; lilddlo Ncwf,i:mc, Ht. No. .'5, Mocksvillo; J. P. Green MilJing Co., Mocksvillo; Marlin Brothers, Mocksville; J. J. Allen Grocery, Mocksville: Bank of Davie, Mock.sville; D. D. Bennett and Sons. Rt. No. 3, Mocksville: Wilkins Drug, Mocksville; Davie Tractor and Implement Co., Mocks­ villo; Hall Drug Co., Mocksville; Seaford Lumber Co., Rt. No. 4, Mocksville; Double Creek Fami, Rt. No. 3, Mocksville: Merita Bak­ ery, Widston-Salom; Leo Williams, Rt. No. 4, Mocksville; Olayton Groce, Rt. No. 5, Mocksville; Jones Sausage and Meat Company, Wins­ ton-Salem; Taylor Biscuit Company. Wln.ston-Salem; S. W. Brown and Son, Mocksvillo; Sunbeam Bread Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. Jericho-Hardison .Tr, J-II Chib The Jericho-Hardison Jr-. Com­ munity 4-H Club hold it’s meeting on September 10, lBfi4 at the home of Mrs. George Couch. The club mem­ bers played horseshoe and kckball. Aflerwai'ds Mrs. George Couch and Mrs. Virgil Bowles served hamburg­ ers, hot dogs and drinks. Wyrsnna Bowles, vice-president, presided over lihe meeting. Ronnie Couch led the pledge to the Amer­ ican and the 4-H flags. We then talk­ ed about the Hor.se Show. After playing a few games the meeting was adjourned. Reporter - Charles Williams Redland 4-H Club News The Redland 4-H Club held its meeting September 10 at 7:00 p. m. We had a good percentage of mem­ bers to attend. The president called the meeting to order. Roberta and TwMa Handlin were in charge of devotions. There was a slrort business meeting which was followed by the elcctio.n of officers. The officers are as follows; President - Christa Petticord Vice-President - Twila Handlin Secretary arid Treasurer - Carole Jean Sparks Reporter - HolSertaTTairdlin Song Leader Karen Cook PiaJiist - Mitchell Matthews Recreation Leader - Dennis Mc­ Culloh Our meeting was adjourned and Mrs. McCulloh served refreshments, iwhi'ch wore enjoyed vei'y much Jiy everyone. Reporter, Roberta Handlin * * NOW ! Total Area Heating ...w ith o u t Costly Ducts! O F A l l HEATERS M A D E . . . O N L Y m O nO G Rflfll C A N A C T U A LLY D O ITI Here’s the secret! Exclusive FEATURING THE FAM OUS “MAGIC-MIXER”BURNQt Here’s the famous forced* draft burner that actually turns fuel oil into CLEAN gas. You get more heat - from every drop of fuel.., «t any flame setting. See the PROOF. NO SMOKE . . . NO SOOT . . NO ODOR 3-Way Circulation 1. W arm air circulates from the top 2. Power Blower’" spreads heat on floors 3. Circomatic fan constantly blends an d circulates air throughput the house Here’s the furnace type comfort at about 1/5 the cost! Continuous circula* tion assures uniform warmth in every room. No hot or cold zones, no drafty areas. It’s TOTAL AREA heating! Floors stay warm as toast—always. High'Style cabinets are in mar-proof beige or browntone porcelain enamel. PRICE AS LOW AS S169.95 Farmers Hardware & Supply Company Junker Brothers Church Activities rhcstnut Ornvp The Young Adull Class of Cheslnul Grove Melhmlist Church honored their loacher. Clay Hunter, rofcntiy with a surpnise birthday parly. Ai))- prnvlnialcly 21) members tii.ioycii I he liuffet dinner and social oL-casion. FIRST BAPTIST The Lonora Dodd Ciicle of Iho Woman’s .Missionary Vninn of the First Baplist Church, mot last Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. B. D. Shaver on Norlli Main Street. The prcgram, “Helping the Church Worshiip,” was presented by Mrs. D. H. Hendricks ,assisted by Mrfl. Norman Rummage. Refi'esh- ments were served by the hosless at the conclusion of the meeting to eight members and one new mem­ ber, Mrs. V. L. Andrews. FIRST METHODIST Cirfcles of the Woman's Society of Christian Service mot this wcelc as follows:' The Aflei-noon Circle, Mrs. J, H. Thompson, chairman, met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. R. Slroud, Salisbury Street. Thero were 5 members present. Mrs. Thompson gave the devotions and the program. Rofroihmonts served consisled ol ire cream and ptnuid cake. Circic No. 1. Mrs. W. A. Allison, chairman, met MoncUiy night at the heme of Mrs. lid Short with Miss Cornelia Hcndrlcks as co.'host- c.?s. There wore 8 inombci's present. Mrs. Otis Hendrix gave the devo- liiir.s and M^rs. Allison gave the circle program entitled “A Now Ago Opens New Doors," Rofreshmonts served consisted of pecan pie and coffee. Circic No. 2. Mrs. C. C. Chapman, chairman.met Monday night at the Fellowship Building for a covered dish supper. There wore 10 members proseni and Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Miller and Ronnie Miller were guests. Mrs. Charles Woodruff and Mrs. Chapman gave the circle program. Circle No. 3 Mrs. Arthur Upshaw, Jr., chairman, met Monday night at the home of the chairman. Thei'c wc're 14 members present and 1 visitor, Mrs. Martha Williard. Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. Charles Tt)mlinsom, Mrs. Doug Fink and Mrs. Worth Hendricks gave the cir- clo program. Rcfrcshmc.nis served consisted of sandwiches, «ooklea und coffee. Ch-cle No. 4, Mra. Marngrct A. UGrund. clwlrman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Robert Hendricks, Salisbury Sli-eet. There were B members present. 2 vlsltoi^. Mrs. Roger Sherrill and Mrs. Gilbert Miller, arnd 1 mew member, Mrs. R. 3. Duncan. Mrs. LeGrand gave the idevotions and the program. Mrs. Ray Bean road an at'Hcle telling about Miss Lorcna Kelly, a misslonatv, 'going back to the Congo. Refreshmonte served consisted of Gorman chocolate cake and coffee. The Morning Circle did mot meet this week. Tlie group wlU meet ort Septemiber 29. at 10, in the B5duoa- tlonal Building of the church. Mrs. Henry Blair is chairman of the cir­ cle, Hosles.sea for the meeting will be Mrs, Don Wood and Mrs, BIU Price. SAI.ISIU'BV STBEKT MOCKfiVILU), N. C. ■gou 4orit iave to git up andiegforit ^ I F -I ^yovL use the M J T M / «/F roa WANT RESULTS . . . IF YOU WANT ACTION . . . IF YOU WANT TO SELL MERCHANDISE . . . a lot of it, to a lot of people, and at a profit, then you should get with news­ papers where the action is." -WilUam J. Leudke NOTICE TO PEOPLE WHO DON'T HAVE ELECTRIC COMFORT HEATING I t ’ s tim e t o h a v e y o u r h e a tin g s y s te m c h e c k e d f o r t r o u b l e ... r e p a ir i t a d ju s t i t c le a n I t fu e l i t re p la c e it? NOTICE TO PEOPLE WHO DO HAVE ELECTRIC COMFORT HEATING nice, is n 't it? BA8U0AIW WAUt PANEI. CBUNS CABLE Duka Power dOMnt stll or Install elsctrle comfoit hsatlng but will b« glad to furnish helpful advice and information. DDiBSg M B e US so u n i MAIN iTRKRT M0CKSVn4«. N. C.PHOMS tM4U» Page Six DAVtE COVNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1964 Congressional Rally To Be At Taylorsville The Nintli District Dcniocvalic Goixgressional Roily will he hold on Wednesday. Oct. 2H, In Tayloravillo. Top ofticlal.s of the Domocratic Party will make a tour or all Con­ gressional Oistrlcls st.iring Oct. 13 aiid ending Oct. 20. Moving over Ihe State with the caravan will be Dan K. Moore, nominee foi- Governor; Bob Scott, nominee for LI. Governor; Governor Tei-i-y Sanford; members of the Coiincil of State; Senators Er- vdn and Jordan; and tlie Congress­ man in whose district the entourage appears; candidates lor tlie General Assembly from counties within the districts; and oOiers. NOTICE OP STATE BOND ELECTION To be held on Tuesday, November 3, 1964 (the date of Ihc general election) in UieSTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA on the issuance of $100,000,000 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PUBUC SCHOOL FACILITIES BONDS OF 1963 NOnOE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF DAVIE CX3UNTY that Govenior Teriy Sanford, by Proclamation dated August 12th, 1964, has called a State bond ejection to be held in each County of the State of North Cai-o- lina onTuesday, November 3, 1964 at which tlie following question will be submitted to the qualified voters of the State of North Carolina:Shali the State of Nortli Carolina contract a now debt on behalf of tho State by issuance of one hundred miUion dollars ($100,090,000) “State of North Carolina Public School Faoillties Bonds of 1963” for the puiT)ose of providing grants-in-aid to the various counties of the State for the construcliion, reconstniction, eii- langement, improvement and renova­tion of public school facilities, and for the purchase of such equifimeiil as shall be essential to the efficient operation of the facilMies; Provided: In the event the State Board of Edu­cation determines and finds as a fact that any funds allocated 1^ Chapter 1079 of the 1963 Session Laws of North Carolina from the pi-oceeds of saiid bonds to tlie rc- Eooctiive county and city administra­tive units aii'o not needed for the construction, reconstruction, enlarge­ment, Jinporvment or renovation of public school facilities or purchase of equipment for school facilities by any of the administrative units, such -unneedei'l—fuflds-*yoEated-to-aity-oE- the aclministirative iiniU may be | used for Uie retirement of schooil bonds issued by the coiuily or muni- \ cipiality in which such administative, un:t is Iccatcd prior to the dale when said Chapter 1079 became effective?The issuance of Uic bonds re­ferred to in said que.stion has been aiithorizod by Chapter 1079 of the 1983 Session Laws of North Carolina subject to a favorable vote of a miajarity of tlie qualified voters of i ttie State who shall vote in said State bond elsction. 'Tile voiis for said election will bo from 6:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M., | _ itei-n Standard Time, at the same places at which the genei-ai election will be held.Absentee baUots will be allowed in said dection.Tlie provisioiis of G.S. 163-31, 163- 31.1 and 163-31.2 govern the regis­tration of voters. The tunes and places for registration and the names of the election officials are the same as for the general election being held on the same day. Qualified vot­ers who are not certain whether they are regiistered should contact the County Board of Elections.Da'ted this 23rd day of September. 1964.RAMEY F. KEMP, Chariman.County Board of Elections 9 24 3tn New 1965 Chevrolets Go On Display Thursday "Chevrolet. tal<cs its longest stride into Ihc fine car field with its 19B5 passengers cars — plus offering the widest variety of lu.xury models and product features in its 54-year hist ory". said an official of Ihc Chev­ rolet Company this weei<. On display in the sliowrooms of Pennington Chevrolet Company this Thursday, September 24th, will bo many of the 45 models of the five distinctive lines of now Chevrolets. Twenty of these 45 models will be ‘‘.sport models” — convertibles and hardtops. There aire all-new cars in two lines; .. The regular Chevrolet moves to a new prestige plateau with the greatest comfort and luxury ever offered. ... The Con’air makes a drama­ tic advance with its first major styling change in five years. Customers approved design, with significant styling refmements, is continued for the Qievelle, Chevy II and Corvette lines. The Coi’vetto also becomes the first American car to provide four-wheel disc brakes as standard equipment. Among approximately 400 access­ ories and optional features available on 1965 Chevrolets is the first EM stereo sy.stem offered by an auto maker. Anoither is a telescoping steering column to give gi-eater driving comfort for Coi'vairs and Coi'vettes. 0. K. Pope, manager of the Penn­ ington Clievrolet Company, issued an invitation to the public to come in and view tlie >hew 19G5 Chevrolets beginning Thursday morning. They will remain open until 9 p. m. eiidi evening. There will bo free re­ freshments and favors, and in addi- C O U N T Y C O U R T The regular session o( Davie Coun- Criminal Court was held Tuesday, Judge William E. Hall presided. Atty. John T. Brock prosecuted the docket, Cases disposed of were as follows; Clyde Junior Partlow, Improper registration, called and laliod. Robert Leroy Freedle, Improper registration, $15 and cost. Thomas FJewellen Miinro, Sr., speeding, $30 including cost. Joseph Franklin Spry, failiu^e to see move could be made safely, license siurendered to clerk, and pay $35 and cost. Joseph Franklin Spr>’, mans­ laughter, no proliable cause. Porter S. Crawford, worthless check, called and failed. Roy Odell Taylor, exceedmg safe speed, $15 and cost. Kenneth Harold Todd, speeding, continued. James Wallace Lane, speedtag, continued. Framkey Devon Daniels, speeding, $38 including cost. Theodore Albert Miller, speedhig, $30 hiduding cost. Wtaifi-ed Regan Dubois, speeding, $35 including cost. Otis Noah Coleman, qieeding, $30 including cost. David Franklin Jones, improper muffler, $12.35 including cost. Franklin Mock Forrest, public drunk and illegal possession, $20 and cost. William Sprunt Brilton, reckless driving and speeding, suspended sentence on cei-tain conditions, and pay $50 and cost. Fred Thomas Broadway, no insur­ ance and improper registration, $10 and cost. Garland Paul Anderson, non sup- tion valuable prizes will be awarded | in a drawing. port illegitimate child, 6 months to run conciimmtly. Eli Benjamin Mills, Jr., speeding, $10 and cost. William Dixon Wellons, speeding, conUnued. Carlaaid Francis Hudgens, failure to see move could be made safely, $30 including cost. Mitchell Redd Gardner, reckless driving. $200 and cost. Appealed. Douglas James Aiidei-son, racing not guilty. Ruben Jewel Tlittle, no insurance, nol pros. William Herman Lawson, failure to drive on right half of highway, $30 including cost. Robert White, worthless check, suspended sentence on certain con­ ditions, $10 and cost. Gladys Barker, assault with dead­ ly weapon, continued. WilRam Carl Blanton, non - sup­ port, cost. William Carl Blanton, assault on female, cost. Worth Snipes, inadequate* support, continued. June Boger, false pretense, con­ tinued. H. D. Hodges, worUiless check, made check good and pay cost. Robert Eugene Humlocker, speed­ ing, $30 including cost. Lonnie Marshall White, speeding, $30 including cost. Ralph Haynes McNabb, speeding, $10 and cost. Namon Edward Embler, Larceny, put on probation and pay cost. Gaiy Clarence Anderson, larceny, put on (probation and pay cost. Fred John Waple, larceny, put on probation and pay cost. Macon Shuford Henry, failure to rcduco speed. Larry Drdughn. capias. Billy Jones, capias. John Wayne Foster, improiier re­ gistration, cost. THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE 8AUSBDRY, N. O. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 THROUGH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 W i S M ADDED FRIDAY & SATL'KDAY ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON'S C O LO R Going Away to School? Again this year the ENTERPRISE wants to obtain the names of all Davie County students going away to school, or taking Nurses Training, etc. --This-new^paper—is^-asking—you,~students-or-parents.. of students, to fill in the information blank below and mail to the ENTERPRISE Office at once, so we may early publish this list. Students Name......................................................... Parents or Guardians................................................ Address.................................................................... Will be in the....................................Class At (school or college).............................................. Note: We stress again the importance of getting this information to us right away. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD togtteiiilllw... INTRODUCTION OF THE TOTALLY DIFFERENT C A O IllA C For '6 5 THE MOST CHANGED CADILLAC IN IT'S 62-YEAR HISTORY SO NEW . . . SO RIGHT . . . SO OBVIOUSLY CADILLAC! -SEE-THIS^AR^IN OUR SHOWROOM ------------ THIHSDAY - FR IPAY^ryilD flY - SEPTEMBER 24 - 25 - 26 CENTRAL CAROLINA MOTORS, INC. 226 N. Marshall St.—^^inston-Salem, N, C.Phone 723-9611 T O D A Y THURSDAY, SEPTENBER 24 19 6 5 Q . Home buyers ask us~ A. Q . / want a home loan that will give some flexi­ bility in making payments. Could we make payments in advance? You certainly can. There’s a pre - payment clause written right into the loan. How does it work?A.—You can pay ahead on the principal of the loan at any time.Q.—What are the advantages of advance pay­ments?A.—One; you save interest charges. The faster you pay off the principal, the less interest you are charged. Two: you don’t have to worry about emergencies forcing you to miss a pay­ment if you have made payments in advance. Cot a question about home financing? , . . Ask us! Current Dividend Rate 4% Mocksvilie Savings & Loan Association 213 S o u th M a in S treet P h o n e 634-2013 C H E V R O L E T f S H O W T I M E • PICK YOURS OUT TODAY! • FREE DOOR PRIZES • Refreslinients • Favors. . . ★ First Prize $100 ★ Second Prize $50 ... To Be Used As Credit For— ★ SERVICE — PARTS — ACCESSORIES — CARS - TRUCKS To be given S o'clock Saturday, Sept. 6, You do not have to be present to win ★ O P E N T I L 9 O ’C L O C K A T N IG H T ★ PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. M ocksviU e, N . C .D e a le r L icense N o. 789 P h o n e 634 2145 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Seven Seventh Season Presents Thirteen Productions . . . fanfflewood Theatre Atlendanee 19,282 Tangloyontl Bnrn Thontrc closed Its seventh season euccessrully Sunduy nlglit and tallied a total at­ tendance of 1H.2S2 for its thirteen productions. The most ipnpiilar play iwas ‘‘Anniversary Waltz” which drew an aiiditnco of 1844; “The Male Animal” drew 18(11. 'Kach of the Tan'glowood Barn Theatre’s prodmctlons runs five nights, Wednesday throiigli Sunday, weeisly. An exception this summer was the production of ‘‘A Man For All Seasons," Tanglewooil's second play of the 1984 season, which attracted a total of 2523 iiieople Tor dts two-wcck run through the Fourth of July holiday. A season tabulation revealed that 35 states anfl Canada were represented during tlte summer. Virginia conti'ibutod the largest number of out-of-state patrons M'ith an average of two iparties per night. Visitors from other states in notable numbers were, in order, Florida, New Jersey, South Carolina, Georgia, Mary­ land, New Yor!«, Tenne.ssee, Ohio, Illinois, Pensyl- ivania, and California represenation averaged a ixnrty per iweek. The estimated 115 Nortih Carolina towns ropre- senlod during the season suggests statewide interest from tlio mountains to the coast inclusively. The greatest numbers of regular patrons attended from •Greensboro, High Point, Salisbiu'y, Burlington, and Charlotte. The average attendance figures show that, Satyr- day Is the most popular niglit, with Friday, Sunday, Wednesday and Thursday followiinig in order of at- pndance. A highlight of Tangiewood Baim Theati'e’s seventh season was the commemoratton of the threatre’s lOO.OOOth patron, Vance Paschal, of Winston-Salem, at ithe fifth show ‘‘Come Baok Little Sheba.” Also attending this .memorable performance was Sidney ©lackmer who starred In the original Broadway pro­ duction. , The professional acting company was comprised of four actors and four nctrosscs for the so.nson with guest stars Judy Palnu'V and Peter BriMiiiiow aj;,pearing in the final produclion ‘‘Private Lives." Vetei'Kn ‘ Tangicwood actor 'Don Sniiolil; and ncw- comer Jo.\nno Akalaitis wore in rp.siiloiu'c tlio enliro 15 weeks. Don wall pursue his acting carper in New York, and Jn.\nne's immediate plans ini’hid-.' a year of study in Franco. Jim Lawless, outstanding in a variety of rcl;"i this summer, missed the last two weeks of Tanalcwnod production in order to report to the Tyrono (.iiitliri;' Theatre, in iMinncapnJis. wherif .)im has been awank-d the Im'gest McKniglit Fellowship availalylo for tlic study of acting. . Cianc Linders' reyponsihlitles rn tlie teaching staff of the Drama Department at Cornell University called her from Tawglewood prior to the close of the season. Rolxsrt Sliea returned to New York for graduate study at New Yori; University in Speecli Pathology. The popular Hardy couple—Bill and Martha Noll— participated in the first half of Tan.qiowond's Fcnsnn. Bill's commiilcment to a Film-making Wonkshop in Los Angeles necessMbiod the illnr(!y’s early de­ parture. Mr. Hardy is an Associate Professor in the Department of Radio. Television, and Motion Pictiu'cs at UNC, Chapel Hill. Barbara Ellison who was at Tanglewood for the fir.st 'three produetion.s will bo working in New Yonk this winter as a production secretary. Mana'aing-Direclor .J;tmes H. Walton resumed liis duties Monday morning ;is Director of the Wake Forest Coilege Theatre and as an instructor in Speech. Guest Diroctor Robert Kaflin returned to Now ^’ork as an administiralive secretary with Actors Eciuity. Tom Belffons, Designer and Technical Director for the .season at Tanglewood will remain in Winston-Salem 'as a staff member of The Little Tlicatro. Social Security In Davie County "I Itnow the Social Security Ad- mlnistraliion keeps good recoi'ds of sellf-employment income, but I just avanl to make sure.” This is la statement frequently heard un social security offices throughout the countcy, according to Taft McCoy, field representative for social security "in“T5jfvie“ Coiinty;— “It raises a very imtiortant point," iMcCoy Isaid. “Wo approoiate the trust self-employed people put in our ability to keeip accurate records of itihoir self-«rrjployment lincome. Hor>v- over, it as only good business to make certain those records are cor­ rect, especially Since future soicial socunity benefits are based on these 'rqcords,” There are liwo wtoys a self-em- Hoyed person can heilp the Social ity Administration keep his ‘record acourate.. First, he shoidd make sure that the Schedule SE Form 1040 (US Report of Selt-Em- Iployment Income) 'is properly pro- (pared. Jle should make cerla'in that ea'ch item on this report is filled in accurately and completely, espec­ ially the social secuirity account number. Of the imorc than 7 miiJion seE-employment returns filed each yeai’, over 3 per cent are received with either Incorrect social sectirity a'ccount numbers or none at all. The sifcond way to help Insure diat youi- social security record is correct is for the self-employod to ask for a statement of wages from the Social Security Administration from time to time. The Social Security Ofiifce has postal card forms that lare to be used for lUiis punpose. The office at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbu^', N. C., will send one of these postal cards upon request. What is cholesterol? The NoiiUi Carolina Heart Association says it is a fat-like ^stance found in ani­ mal tissues, especially fats, oils and nerve tissue. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE B U Y N O W . S A V E O V I R M SPECIAL LOW PmCE o n f a m o u s P IT T S B U R G H ///America’s Finest HOUSE PAINT FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY! PER GALLON(Avatlable In While, including mildew* and fume-resiilonl White, end (ourleen ready^mixed body colors.) You need only one coat for most repaint work when you use famous Pittsburgh SUN-PROOF House Point. No primer is required. And you can paint right over chalky surfaces. SUN-PROOF also gives you the extra protection of fume-resistant pigments and special VITOLIZED OIL®. Caudell Lumber Co. Phone 634-2167 Mockaville, N. C. IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E ★ Memo to College Students Be sure to have your HOME NEWSPAPER sent to you while you’re away at college. You’ll be happier if you read all about the happenings back home (better educated, too). ' , , , , | We think that by you getting your hometown paper, this is just as important to you as a textbook. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE FOR STUDENTS In North Carolina, Only $2.00 for Nine Months (Payable in advance)Use the handy order blank below: Enclosed please find $.................for which kindly send me the ENTERPRISE for the College ternt. Name............................................ Address.................................................................... New Ford Lines Go On Display At Reavis Autos What is lo.-mcd as the greatest lineuj) nr llie }:ri-.iU'st Fords owr will bo on ditplay in llio .‘showroonis of Uc;ivis Aulos in Mocksviilo he- siniiir.s Fridley. In anno\incin!; the public showuig. I.awrcnco licavi.s. 'niaiiagcr, said llii'.l Iho iirw ll'r,.i niodt'ls of Ford. Fa!;'(in. Fajrianc. Mustang, and T- Bird wc'.ild 1)0 .slunvn. Dui'ing the two day showing, lolrcshincnts and favors will Ijo S'vcn to Iho.^c at- iciit’ins phis an opijortunity to win door pi'i/.os of free gastiiinc to i)0 given .-,uay. As to Ihe various new models Mr. Koavis poinl.'d c.il: Tlio Foiti will bo the most changcd in tile l.")-ycar history. ‘■All 17 models in the liiO.5 Ford lineup — inciudins a new luxurious ‘LTD’ series — are literfllly nrw from tires lo roof and from bumper (o bumper," said Mr. Rcavis. Mr. Ueavis said that “The rare combination of improved perform­ ance with increased fuel cconomy mai'ks the tastefully resl,yled Ford F;.!qon lor l!)(l.i. This im’olves a oarcful blending of more powerful cnsines with improved transmi.ssions which give not only added perlorm- anco and at the .‘•ame time, gas savings of up lo 1,'i percent.” ‘‘Tlio Fairlino is tne most popu­ lar inlermcdialo-sizo car on Amer­ ica's highways and is complotoly 'ro- styled inside and out for liifio and has been Kiven a big car ride to match its new big car looi;,” said ■Vlr. Reavis. The Mustang, announced in hard­ top and convertible models by Ford fJivision as the first of its 1!!G5 cars last April has added a third model . . . the "2-pIus-2” fastback. This new Mustang provides seating for ®r@i®i®i®i®i®i®i®i®i® I O t o n i g h i N E W F O R T H U R S D A Y ! 7 :0 0 PM CAR 54, . WHERE ARE YOU? starring Fred Gwynne Joe E. Ross N e w Tim ie! 7 :3 0 -9 :3 0 P M T h u rs d a y s CLIFTON WEBB ROBERT CUMMINGS and JOAN BENNETT F o r H e a v e n 's S a k e A sopfiisUcated comedy about two angels seht to rescue tne marriage of a Broadway producer and his actress wife. C O M IN G !Oct 1-^A FACE IN THE CROWD-Andy Griffitli, Patrida Neall Antliony Franciosa and Lee Remicit •Oct a-DAMN YANKEES—Tab Hunter, Gwen Verdon, Ray WalstonOct 15-BLOWING WILD—Gary Cooper, Barbara Stanv^k Oct 22—THE OLD MAN & THE SEA-Spencer Tracy Oct 2^-CAPTAIN HORATIO HORNBLOWER-Gregory Pecl^ Virginia MayoNov. 5—UP PERISCOPE—James Gamer, Edmond O’Brien Nov. 12-COURT MARTIAL OF BILLY MITCHELL-Gary Coope^ Rod SteigerNov. 1»-RI0 BRAVO—John Wayne, Dean Martin ^ a ite y so f( ^ ^ a tb o a P re m ie re ! 9 :3 0 -1 0 !0 0 T on ig h t Rollicking comedy starring Paul Ford as a crusty boat skipper who locks sails with his millionaire yachting neighbors. T H E N ew T im e! 1 0 1 1 PM T h u rs d a y s four . . . fold-down roar seals per­ mit added luggage and Icnclhy equipinonl lo be carried insiile the car with driver and pas.wnger. Thunderbird, the luxury car of the Ford line, has new exterior I rim and ornamentation for 19B5 plus now standards of comfort and elegance. Other now features of the 10B5 T- Bii'd include: Front disc brakes: se­ quential turn signals; convertible dome light: itoyless lociiing system; reversible kcy.s. Shakespeare said, “Self-love, my liege, is not so vilo a' sin as self- neglecting” (Henry V>. The North Carolina Heart Association asks. “When did ynn have your last physical examinat ion? ” Two Cars Sideswipe On Narrow Dirt Road Two cars sidepwiped one another around "y.^'y p.m. Monday on n narrow dirt road, throe miles north of Cana. State Highway Patrolman Randall Bc.ano said that his im’cstigation dis­ closed that a inr,2 Ford, oporntod l.-'y Bobby Gene Cook, 27. of Route 5. Mncksvillc. and a Ifliia Cadillac, operated by Huliert Bnles, 56, of Route 3. Moeksn-'ille. sideswiped one anclher wh«n tlwy met on the nar­ row road. Damage to each car was estimated at .$2flO. There were no charges. DEFEHD F R B m U BUYaS. SAV m B( 0 ACCEPTED # N 0 T I e E ! APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY NOON iOSKSVILLE TOWN OFFICE FOR ALL PROSPECTIVE EMPLOYEES P. H. KANES KNITTING COMPANY NARROW FABRIC PLANT Located on N. C. 801—North of Interstate 40 CONSOLE TELEVISION Model M759AWD ONLY S225.00 Excg. SEALED BE.AM PICTURE TUBE . . . A radical advancement in picture lube technology, it provides the now G-E sets with a marlied increase in bright­ness and contrast, and makes lihom easiest to clean. It's less costly lo raplace, and because of its new sti-uc- lura'l design, is the safest tulw ever produced. 1 DIE CAST MASK . . . Made of bright, sturdy die-cast zinc alloy, the picture lute masks set a cjuality appearance not possible witli plastic masks. They contribute to liehtness, are easy for the hmisewife to clean, and provide a protective grip on tlie picture tube that protects it against dust infiltration and shock. SOLID ST.ATE RECTIFIERS . . . Until ri'cently, power tulxj rectifiers were 4ised in TV receivers. By .suijstituting a solid state silicon rectifier for tlie itube, maintenance is reduced, less ioort'er is consumed and consequently less heat is general ed . . . heat that can be so damaging within the cabinet to tut)es and other electronic com- :|X)nenl.s. WIDTH CONTROL . . . Since AC |X)wer line vollages vary from area to area, even house to house, picture may either shrink or enlarge ILsolf, based on voltage supplied. U-E continuotis width control permits adjustment of jjicture iwidtli by the owner without incurring e.vpenso of a service call. ALU.MINUM VOICE COIL SPEAKER . . . The speaker is to the ear what the picture tulie Is to the eye. Every TV set has to include a sound system. The diffsrence is in the quality. G-E uses aluminunj voice coil sjwaikers. iBecauso there is moisture in the air, ordinaiiy paper voice coils absorb mois­ture and eventually distort, caistng raspy sound. Aluminum does not sorb moisture, therefore retains Its shape and fidelity indefinitely. UHF TUNERS . . . AU G-E UHF receivers use the new G-E developed Model 410 transistorized UHF tuner. Tuning is continuous for convenience and full UHF covei-age. It’s compact, accurate and reliable. UHF models are adapted to easy, inexpensive UHF field conversion. PICl'URE TUBE GUARD . . . Special circuit designed to prolong picture tube life. Inevitably, static voltage charges build up ‘around and in the picture tube. Di.s’charge of this electrical voltage can damage picture tube, shorten useful (life. G-E Pktui'o Tube Guard is a pro­tective difuit designed to “draw off” cliarge before reaching damaging levoL COMPACTRONS . . . Though similar in appearance to ordinary television tulxjs, each compaetron replaces tiwo or three tubes of the ordinary var­iety. Compaclrons mako a difference inside the set . . . a difference that can bo shown in terms of lower ser- Aici) costs, fewer tube ro|)laccmcnt problems, and a bettei- i-'icture . . . all through Compactronized circuitry. DAVLITE BLUE . . . I'he result of extensive laboratoi'y tests that proved that Uie human eyo can discern detail more easily in tne blue color region under low ambient light conditions. G-E Daylite Blue picture has proven itself over the past several years to feive more enjcyable viewing . . . the whites are uiiiter, tlie black.s are blaclajr, and the contrasts are moro cris|> and realistic. <k> © © Page Eight ARM OUR STAR SELECTED BEEF ARMOUR STAR . .. BLADE CUT CHUCK4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSE»RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1964 ^T©10T(p'i0 'k Lean ★ Meaty ★ Tasty 500 COUNT NOTE PAPER ONLY 79‘ ^..............% BONELESS CHUCK ROAST. . . . . . 59c Lb. ROUND BONE SHOULDER ROAST . . 59c Lb. LEAN GROUND CHUCK ..........................59c Lb. TENDER . . . MEATY • CHUCK STEAKS 49' SWANSONGS FROZEN One 25c Theme Book FREE With Each Purchase of 49c Theme Book 'k Spaghetti and Meat Macaroni and Cheese ★ Beans and Franks MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVIL BORDEN’S SILVER COW . . . EVAPORATED Tall Cans DURKEE’S SHREDDED ZESTA CRACKERS . . ... 1 Lb. Box, 31c Get TIDE Sweepstakes Details Here BORDEN’S—FRESH—SWEET One Gallon Jug . . . No Deposit Large Box HUDSON HAND TOWELS 2 Giant Rolls 49c W E S S O N Large Bottle LIBBY’S CRUSHED PINEAPPLE No. 2 Can, 25c CUP THIS COUPOX-IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH yOUB PURCHASE OF OMO PACKACil'; ClANT .SIZICLUX LIQUID . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON liOOl) ONI.V AT HICKKNEK'S TllHOUClI SEPT. 2(i TONY—FAVORITE ('UP THIS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF OSK PACKACE CAUKT SHOE POLISH . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON CiOOl) ONl.Y AT HKl-'FNKK’S THROUGH SKPT. 2U CLH* THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF 0.\K liUAHT .M.D.l. MAYONNAISE . . At Reg. Price ANU THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HKFKNKR’S THROUGH SEFl’. 36 5 Lb. Bag New SWEET Any POTATOES I 5 Lb. Bag Mild S YELLOW ONIONS B 5 Lb. Bag COBBLER iw P O T A T 5 Lb. Bag STAYMAN A P P L THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1964______________________ Matter of A Lot To Lose . . • Nothing To Cain^— A Union At Heritage Is Not Needed DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSE-mCORD Page One A Center Grange Good Health Project of 1948 Some sage once obsei*ved: “If you build a better mousetrap ... the world will beat a path to your door”. By the like tken, if you establish a growing and progressive business ... there will be others that will want to get in on the act. That is the way we view the current effort of th/e Cai'penters-Jolnera Union, operating out of Statesville to persuade the employees of the Mocksville Plant of the Heritage 'Furniitue Company that they should unionize. It was in September of 1947 that Herit­ age began producing tables in Mocksville. Approximately 60 pei-sons were employed at that 'time in one of ttie moist modem furniture plants in the entire nation. Pro­ duced was the tops in quality furniture, re­ flecting a 'type of craftsm'anahlp tihat could ^^n'ly be possible with happy anti satisfield E m p lo y e e s. During the past seventeen years his company has grown and today provides employment for approximately 300 per­ sons. During 'tihis period Heritage has paid these employee in excess of nine million dollars. In addition to this salary, they have made available very best in fringe 7u,r;7^i7cJnmied! benefits and contributed on 'behalf of their employes to various ohuroh, community and civic projects. more concened with the welfare of their employes than Hei^itage. We know of no company that has more progressively kept pace wi'th the times ... offering the most modem of equipment and the best of work­ ing conditions ... than Heritage. We know of no comjpany during a 17-year period that has offered mm*e consistent employ­ ment and at the itop prevailing wag« ... than Heritage. There is a place in this modem world for most anything ... but by the same token there are places where some things just won’t do. For example: There is certainly a place for gasoline in our every day lives. This gasoline, properly used, provides fuels for our motor vehicles that transport us to the many places we need ito go. However, this same gasoline ... improperly used in the wrong place ... and in the wi’ong way ... can well result in a t/i'agic conflagration that des­ troys everything. The above illustration is only to lead us into the obsei'vation that there ai’e places wihei’e the oganization of labor may sei’ve a useful puipose ... but there are other places where such organization or attempted oi-ganization may prove haim- Today Heritage furniture ... miade in Mocksville ... 'Is dlstribute'd on a natlon-al basis ... and brings prestige not only to the company and its craftsman, but to the entii'e commlimi'ty as well. Recently represtatives from the district office, located in Statesville, of the Caipen- ters-Jolners Union began a drive to bring about a imion at Heritage. So far their attempts have 'been confined to passing out ■cards 'and Mterature among the emplbyes and attranpting to persuade certain ones This attempt to organize the employee of Hei'itage Pumltui’e Comfpany can sei-ve no useful purpose whatsoever. What will it gain for the emjployes that they do not already 'have? What will it contribute to the company’s reputation as one of the top craftsman in the furniture' field? What will it add to the feeling of personal indep­ endence and pride that the individual em­ ploye of such a company now possesses? Now back to our initial 'thought: The unionization of Heritage employes will be of much more benefit to the Carpen- ter-Jolners Union than it Will be ito the Heri'tage employes. In this, as we see it, the naiBliittgtott Eetmrt w CONORISSMAN JAMIS T. MOYHIUi *tH MSTMCT or NOim CAMUIU Unfinished Business Wasliington’s big gucssliiB game these days concerns when Congress .viU adloiun. Since nobody knows; than a decade one of the largest de;1( Imeiits lin Washlnp.tcn. The aetiviitles given to tlie Dcparlment of and Welfare ma'.<e a long list even In a l>are out- Tlie above is another picturc of a projcct of the Center Grange’s good health program which won lop awards in state competition In 1948. The above apparently illustrates one of the phases of that Some of the participants may be identi­fied in the picture . . . by the viewer. Wc were unable to find just the issue hi which this picture ran and so will not attempt any ideniification. prcgram. fie Of these th a t tiheir 'lot w ould be better off union has nothin'g to lose and everything to grain . . . the , Heritage eraplo^^ a lot to lose and nothing to gain . .. and so does this commimity. with a union cannot see. than it 'is now. But this. • ... .c . We know of no company that has been Host To Editors A t Breakfast- Governor Sanford Discusses Programs € Last week Governor Teny Sanford was host at a series of breakfasts to editors from all over the state. At 'these breakfasts the Governor discussed the affairs of the state and explained the intricacies of the various progi’ams. Some of the more inter­ esting points 'he disoussed were as follows: ... A plan now being developed by the Ti'affic Code Comlmllsslon which would take cases out of the courts and put them under “^administratoiis” who could suspend or re­ voke licenses. The Governor pointed out that most motorists are not too concemed abouit traffic fSnlejs ttuit wei'e conc|ettuied about losing their licenses. He pointed out that suoh a system 'has been in effect in the State of Connecticut and that their ig’hway fatality rate is one of th lowest 'n th!e nation. This plan would operate similar to that of licensing and control of airplane pilots. ... Commenting on a question concern­ ing about the North Carolina law prevent­ ing a Governor from succeeding himself Governoi’ Sanfoi-d said he thought this had some merit. “In fact it might be better if a Governor was prevented from stepping from the Govemor’s chair in'to the race for U, S. Senate", he said. In this he pointed out tat under te present setup the Gov. is concerned only with the surgency to put his programs across just as quicky as possible ... and that if he were concerned with running for reflection, he might be more concerned with poJlticaJ popularity than with putting across the best programs for the state.. He also said, however, that four years were pretty short to put across many progmms and suggested that one 6ix*year tei-m might be more ideal. — He said that he felt that most of the orograms he had initiated would be carried !)n by the next administration. “They are sound programs and will benefit the people of this state ... there would be no reason for not cariying them on”, be said. ... His plans for the future ... “Pro­ bably retum to the pi’actice of law”, he said he had not been offei’ed a position in Washington and that he doubted if he could financially affoiid to take one if it should be offered. — He said the ‘'across the board sales tax” program was the biggest accomplish­ ment of his administration 'in that it pro­ vided a sound tax structure and basis for putting across the other needed programs. — He cited the fai'lure to reduce high­ way fatalities as being the mosrt disappoint­ ing part of his administration. “We tried ... we Initiated several progi-ams ... but nothing worked. It seems that our citizens have almost I'eached a point where there is total disrespect for highway safety”, said the Governor. This sentiment expressed by most of the editors present was that Governor Terry Sanford brought to North Carolina bold and imaginative programs which are pushing our state to the forefront in the nation. All agreed that he will go down in iiistory as one of North Carolina's best Governors. Editorial Briefs The American Heai-t Association has 55 affilates, including the North Carolina Heart Assooia:tion, more than 300 chapters, and <thousand8 of divisions and units throughout the counti’y. Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON — The tw o b ig qiiesliions deadlooklng Congressional adjournment . . . medical care for those 65 years or older imder social seourity and how' to deal with the Supreme Court’s controversial re- aipportlonment decision . . . may get some new approaches this week. Last week found them to be im­ ponderables in opinions voiced in cloakrooms over how much longer the second s^slon of this Congress iwould 'continue. Some members were already on the 'campign trail between roll call votes as day to day sessions short­ ened a little, corridors on Capitol Hill became quieter with the tourist season slackening, and autumn in Washington brought all of the tradit­ ional splendor of fall. In la series of Senate roll call votes on the reapportionment rider to tlie foreign aid bill, and motions .and amendments thereto, the fili- fSu^er/went on. At' issue'as the qiies- Mon of iwhat action, df any, Con' gress iproposes to take to permit State legislative bodies to determine reapportionment matters that have traditionally been decided by them. The Clongressional move enunol<ated by the House ipassed Tuck bill and the proposed 'Mansfield - Dirsksen rider stem from the far reaching June 15th Supreme Court decision ■which overturned this long estab llshed power. The Senate has rejected a “slap on the wrist” McOarthy-Javits reso­ lution w'hich would have expressed the “sense of the Congress” that Federal courts grant more time to the states to comply iwith reappor­ tionment orders. In a subsequent vote, 'it also rejected 'a sti-ong reso­ lution patterned after the House approved Tuck bill to forbid Federal Courts from exercising jurisdiction over matters of state legislative re­ apportionment. As last iweek ended, neither those favoring a strong curb on Fedeiial inteiference with reapportionment problems nor those favoring tlie Court’s extension of Its power into this new field of judicial decrees, had the 'votes to settle the Issue. The 'controversial medical care program for the aged under social security rested in a Senate-House conference to resolve conflicting views on two versions of social se­ curity amendments. Tiie House bill, which provides a 5 .per cent increase in benefit checks to some 20 million beneficiariies of social security, does not contain <any social security plan for imedical care. Thus (he issue before the 12 conferees is whether to 'include a Senate passed medicare plan tliat to date never has gained majority approval in the House Ways and Means Committee, and whose in­ fluential Chairman Mills, has a lai'ge voice in all tax mattei-s. The resolution of these two issues would likely pave the way for ad­ journment. The other remaining ma^ O k Ancient Egyptians shaved tiheir heads as a sign of mouiTOng when a pet dog died, the National Geographic says. The queenly pearl, the only precious gem to come from the sea, is best preserved by wearing. Skin moisture keeps peai’ls from drying out. jor bills, such as foreign aid. tlie' question. SURPRISING STRENGTH . . . We have been on trips as far east as Elizabeth Oity and as far west as North Wilkesboro and Charlotte within the past two weeks. In all areas, Goldwater seems to have much more strength than we thought when looking at the State from the Raleigh scene. In fact, we have run into a Demo­ crat here 'and there—on a real finer heading towards 90—who has never, never split a Wcket . . . but will vote for Bari’y Goldwater come No­ vember. The 'racial contro\’crsy is, in many cases, stronger than Party ties. * ★ * BY THE THOUSAND . . . Dr. Mar­ tin iLuther King, Nogro leader whose sense 'is not of the common variety, makes 'votes for the GOP eveiy time he opens his mouth. Last week in Germany, for in­ stance—while on a visit there by invitation—Dr. King said the election of Goldwater would result in dem­ onstrations, the like of which we have never seen in the United States. We iwould estimate this statement —indeed, a threat—as worth 250,000 votes for Barry Goldwater. •k ir ir QUIET . . . But there is an ominous quiet these days on city streets. And each hour of quietude means votes for President John­ son. A wave of demonstrations be­ tween now and November 3, covered as they are by the news media, could swing imiillons of ballots to that man in the horn rims. Inoidontally, Goldwater is doing more for tlie glasses lousiness than any man since Harold Lloyd. The women iwent wild about him here in iRaieigh. He was quick with the wisecrack, very personable, and com­ pletely as ease with 'a few or a crowd. But the shortage of demonstra- tiions was going him no good. * * * SIXTY AND NOW ... In 1960, you had John F. Kennedy running against the Vice President of the United States. If President Eisen­ hower 'had been a snwH percentage of the politlcan President Johnson is, Nixon would lie President today. Four years ago, here in North Carolina, Vice President Nixon caiTied 39 of the State’s 100 coun­ ties in his bid for tihe Presidency. He polled 655,420 voles to 713,136 voles for Kennedy. This time, you have Goldwater running against the President. If the Republicans not carry North Carolina four years ago with the Vice President running against a U. S. Senator, can they do it this year with a U. S, Senator going against the President? Tiial’s the Appalachia program, and the sup- piemenlai approprialions bill do not appear to raise the controversies Uiat reapportionment and medicare have. scraiuulb; Best tribute to wood is the way people scramble to buy wood panel­ ing and ornaments tai<en from cen­ turies old homes to use in their new and modern dwellings. VACATIONS A vacation cottage in the popular A-frame built of easily obtained iumiier like Douglas fir can pro\ide as many as three ie\ eis for summer' living. It is true that race relations have worsened, 'thus weakening the Dem­ ocrats, but not since Herbert Hoover in 1932 has a President failed to win re-election. Moreover, not since 1928 has North House, are solid as a rock. Each, of course, has opposition — but from here as of September it does not appear serious, for the GOP. Republicans are waging in vigorous battles against Harold Cooley and Ralpii ScDtt. Right now it is dificuit to ascertain what head-way they are making. Cooley, who also had some nasty competition from Mayne At bright of Raleigh in tlie Prumary, is ‘having a real rough year. Young James Gardner of Rocky Moiuit is hard after him. Voters in the Fifth District don’t have a lot of choice between Con- sei-vative Democrat Ralph Scott and Vigorous Republican Nab Armfield. * ★ * DOING WELL".'.. The Democ­ rat’s two deposed Congressmen — Alvin Paul Kltchln of Wadesboro and Hugh Alexander of Kannapolis — are doing all right, thank you, as I attorneys for important U. S, Senate Committees watched over by Sena­ tors Sam Ervin and Everett Jordan. While their annual salaries are perhaps slightly less than when they were members of the House, their expenses, .too, are much less— particularly those coming along on biennial occasions and connected with staying in office. Nosey neighbors of Alexander, seeing a moving van aroiuid his Kannapois home one twilight last week, are still woncierlng if he plans take up residence in Washing­ ton, D. C. * * * IT’S THE LAW .. . You can’t walk a block these days without being stopped to hear 'at least one Old South story about the Civil Rights Law. This one is different from the others in that it happens to be the tmth. In the Research Triangle area not too far from Raleigh, a few days ago four white boys and two colored — all of them slicked up a la c-oJlog- iate — piled out of Uiis car and into the small restaurant and loudly called [or service. One of the two waitresses, taken aback a little, was luicertain as to what to do. As she faltered, her old­ er, more experienced assistant mov­ ed quickly from the back, brushed her aside. “Let me handle this", she said. Motioning to the two colored boys, she said: "You all sit right here." With that, she gave each of them a glass of water, fflancing el the four white boys, she said, “Stand around as Jong as you like, boys. You don’t get fed here, but the Law says I must feed your Negro friends — and that’s what I’m go­ ing to do.” The six collegians — at least four of them blushing—quietly left the restaurant. GOOD NEWS ... L. R. Hariill of Raleigh, who built the 4 H Club program in North Carolina to one of the very best in the nation, is at work on a histoi-y of (ho first 50 years of the 4-H Club work In this eyes cast on Oct. 1, but less opti­ mistic guesses run as late as Oct. 17. Among the big bills requiring con­ sideration by both the House and Senate is the iproposcd Appalachia program that appears stalled at the present time. The strategy seems to be that If the Senate approves the bill first toy a top-heavy majority, (he bill will be brought to the House. The possibility of this dims as the Senate continues its impasse with the proposal to delay the eKect of the Supreme Court’s decision on the reapportionment of State legislatures. The House has already acted on the reapportionment question. In this debate, a ConstitMtional amendment to clarify the confusion raised by the Court’s decision was discussed. A second round began last week as the House Rules Committee approved a joint resolution for debate which contains the actual language of such an amendment. It is likely to irecclve attention vejy soon and will be dis­ cussed in this column later. Arguments over two otlier big lulls must be settled before ad­ journment. They are the pending Social Security bill and changes to the Defense Education Act. Both have been ipassed In differing forms by the Hoitse and Senate. The dif­ ferences in both bills are large and efforts are now going on to hammer out some a'greement behind closed doors before they are reported back for final consideration. On the Social Security bill, ivir- tua'My all public attention has been focused on the medical care amend­ ment the Senate added to the House passed bill. However, there are a total of 64 differences to be wwked out before the bill can be sent to the President. It should be ready for final action this week. Health, Education and Welfare The newest of the Oabhiet dejjart/ ments has b^ome >ln~Sllghitij^‘more to legislation providing $6.5 billion to operate the Department until next June 30. The bulk of this amount (almost $3 billion) fhianees Federal contributions to the States for .various cooperative programs. Of this, $2.8 biUion is for grants to the States for the Federal share of public assistance ^payments. Approximately $1 billion is set apide for the National Institutes of Health to finance research into cancer, child health, heart disease, mental health, allergies, arthritis, and other diseases where cures or preventives are still sought. More than $245 is programmed for hospital construction. Air pollution problems ($21 million), nursing ser­ vices and training ($21 million), sew- aige plant constni'ctlon ($90 million), construction of community mental health centers ($35 million) and health iprofesslons education aid ($110 imilllon) are only a few of the items from this long list. Under Us education activities, the Department ds budgeted to spend roughly $1.3 billion. About one third of this will go for the construction of college fad'Uties, $287 million for loans to tollege students and other programs under tlie Defense Educa­ tion Act, $185 million for vocational education, 'and $332 million for pay­ ments to public schools dn areas with impacted (population problems be­ cause of Federal activities. During the debate on the Presi­ dent’s poverty bill, the argument was made that the Federal govern­ ment and Uie States ^e already deeply ihivolved m a war on poverty through programs directly and in­ directly related to such an effort which have been added to the law books one by one. Altliough the Department of Health, {Education, and Welfare is only one department, it provides a (glimpse of how massive these committments have become over the y ^ s . ....... " Uncle Dave Froin Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I been pritty busy all week in what them school folks calls the field of hi^er education. It all come about on account of a matter First off, I didn’t even know how to spell it. 1 went over to Ed Doo­ little’s to study up on It in Ed’s dictioinery and cmridn’t even fnd it. I was looking under the F items and Ed’s daughter, the one that worksbrung up by my preacher Sunday Un nc nnu; nnv ' . .... ... ^morning. He allowed as how any man that was 50 year old and didn't have a filosophy in life wasn’t woi’th his salt. I’m 50 year old with plenty to spare and I’m trying ever day to be worth my salt. 1 got crab grass, chickens that ain’t laying, milk cows that was behind in production, notes at Uie bank, arthritis in my big toe, iHit 1 ain’t shore abotil this filosophy item. Carolina voted for a Republican can- S‘a‘e- He is now gathering material. dldate for President. We have not had a Republican Governor in over 60 years. The Slate is changing, but just a lot of the talk about it—poiitcally. al least—seems to be a big, big handful of wishl'ul thinking. * * * NO CIIA.N'CE .. . Consensus in SHADE SCREENS A sim^ple shade screen of two-inch slots spaced one inch apart and set on a light-weight frame of 2 x 4s and 4 X 4s makes an ideal garden the Eighth and Ninth C^gressional; rest area for summer time^ Districts is that Jonas and Broy- j lim^ber Uke Douglas fir wiB do the ihiil, uur two Reiiublicans in hopes to liegin writing shortly after a Uu’ee-monlhs’ tour to far-sounding places with strange-sounding names. SO Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Nothing is so popular as kindness” - Cicero. A coiiunnist who attacked a sween star in his paper was embairassed to meet the star at a party a few days later. “I'm really sorry I wrote that," apologized the writer. “I guess I’m just a jackass.” “Don't say that,” said the actoi’ pompously. “You’re no more a jackass than 1 am." “That,” muj-mured the critic, un- klnd'ly, “is close enough.” There is so much thoughtless un­ kindness in tliis world. People do not plan to be unkind. In fact, they plan an enormous amount of what miglit be termed "professional kind­ ness.” We give grandly to causes, make a note of it for tax purposes and smugly tiiink we are kind. That Isn't the kind of kindness we mean. The truly kind iperson is kind in little ways. Strangers notice it, people in tj’uuble wai'm to it, those wlio least expect it expand in it and love the one who extends kindness. There is too little genuine kindness in little things. Yet this kindness tskes nothing more than an under­ standing heart and a moment's ex­ pression of that understanding. Plan a moment each day in which to be kind in some way. There is no more certain way to grow and enjoy grow­ ing. showed lit to me in the P section. The same folks that spells nimionla vith a P .probable invented the P in filosophy. 1 ain't never spelt nu- monla with a P and I don’t aim to start putting one in filosophy. From the best I could git out of Ed’s dictionery, filosophy is "moral wisdom.” That’s gitting too high up on the ladder. Mister Editor, fer mo. Fer instant, I always drive aroiuid till I find a parking meter with some time left on it. I know it’s wiisdom, but is it moral? Looks to me like my preacher could sticlc to the Bible and leave the dictionery out of it. I aim to put .this Item on the agenda at the country store Satiu-day night. Clem Webser, that finished the 8th gi-ade and is our outstanding scholar, can probable throw some light on the mattei-. Gitting over to matters I can handle a little better, I sec whej'e (jne of them Washmgton column writers says Goldwater didn’t decide to run fer President a year ago until his old lady give the go-ahead signal. 1 wouldn’t doubt it none. I lieen married a long time and I've found it’s mighty hard to git around a woman. And this is special true if she’s dcuble parlUng. Incidental, the pa|iers this week was so full of politics they was ijeginning to look like the Congress­ ional Record. Ed Doolittle, that claims nothing but Repulilicans will git by St. Peter, is telling around the community he found a hen egg in his bai-n with BG on it fer Barty Goldwater. But 1 recollect back in 1948 Ed found a egg with TD on it fei’ Tom Dewey, so I don’t put no faith in Ed’s hens. Personal, Mister Editor, my hens has about quit laying. They slowed up in July when the Republican convention stai'ted, quit when the Demociats gathered. I reckon they was too woiried about the future of the country to set still. Vuur truly. (Jnclo Dave TOO EXPOSED W your home entrance is too ex­ posed to the strew, why not install a simple « ood screen to sol ten the appi oach? You sometimes need only an eight foot section sevt*n feet taH to provide some privacj'. Page Twtf HAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RBCORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1964 Pork The Pork 4-H C’lib held a rognlar meeting on Thursday, Sept. 17, at FoiC'i (Receratlon Center with 13 membera ipresent. Ava Seagle pre­ sided over tlie meeting an'd devotlnns were led by Doyle Bean, our 4-H leader. Minutes were read and op- proved. In oiur business .session, the election of officers for Ihe following year was held. They were: presi­ dent, Jean Stewart; vice president. Dale Stewart; secretary - treasurer, Ava Seagle; reporter, Jeriiy Hen- dri.v; song deader, Sandra Barnes; gome director, Tommy Stewart, After the business session our meeting was adjourned. VVe had a game led by Tommy Stewart and reSieshments were served by Ava Seagle and Jean Stewart. iRoporter, Jerry Hendrix Girl Scout News Troops Organized Mrs. R'obetit Hendi'iclcs, Troop Organizer for the Davie Neighbor­ hood, District 111, Pilot Area Girl Scout Council, MocksviEe has an­ nounced the following girl Scotit Troops organized for the new year and their leaders: Mocksvllle Troop 2B5 (Brownie), Mrs. S. W. ^own, Jr.; Troop 286 (Juniors), Mrs. George Schalensky and Mrs. Lwter Wiliams; Troop 29 (Juniors), Mrs. John Gtatiher: Troop 266 (Cad- ettes), Mrs. Gaither Sanford and Mrs. Jc'hn LeGrnnd; Troop 285 (Sen­ iors), Mrs. Jack Sa/rfiw'd. Cooleemce Troop 59 (Bro^vulies), Mrs. Joe Cuthrell; New Juniw Trocp (Num­ ber to be assifined after registi-a- tion), M,rs. G. B. Spry, Jr. Farmington Troop 7 (Juniors), Mrs. B. C. Brock, Jr. Mrs. Hendricks made these an­ nouncements at a Neighborhood meeting held on Friday morning, September 18, in the Girl Scout Room with the Neighborhood chair­ man, Mrs. Jack Sanford, in charge of Qie meeting. She also stressed the need for more ileadsrs in all the communities. Anyone who is inter­ ested in helping this program and becoming a Troop leader is asked to 'ccaitact Mrs. Hcndridts, by call­ ing 6,34-2524. Other Neiglvborhood personnel includes: Troop Consiribant, Mrs. Jack Sanford; District Advisor, Miss Daphie Gatford; Cookie Cliair- m'an, Mrs. Jack Sanfot'd; Camp Promotion CJiairman, Mrs. Ed Short; PlU)liclty Chairman, Mrs. Ed Short; Brownie Consultant, Mrs. James Boger; and, Junior Consult­ ant, Mrs. John Glnther. YADKIN VALLEY Bmaoss (Bert) Cairier, long time resident of this commiinily, passed -I'.iTy rn ‘Ailinihy. FiniBr.nl services and inlermeiil wore condiicled at Yndkin Valley Church on Monday ifionioon. iMis. 0.^car Alk-n and Miss ICIoise Ward of Fai'mir-slcn 'Vi.si'.od Mr. and M;s. n. G. Sm'lh on Sunday after- ;iocn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blake of Greensboro \usiled rclalbves in this area on Simdoy. Gray Matthews was able to re­ turn home from Ihe !io.spital la.st Thursday. He is still on crutches, Init has impravod. Will Howell remains a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. His con­ dition remains about the same. Mj‘. and Mrs. Earnest McKnight and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard vis­ ited Mrs. Bertha Lloyd at Chapel Hill on .Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Nort'is Boyer and sons. Randy and Larry; and Mrs. Ei'fiic Mar.shall 'and daughter, Linda, were Sunday evening visitoi-s of the Gray iMattheiws family. iVIr. and Mrs. ,Joe Langston and daughter, Nanoy, spent Saturday in Statesviilo witii Mr. and Mrs. Willie Langston, :Mrs. Annie Holm of San Antonio, Taxas, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Jfauser. iMr. and Mrs. 'Robert King visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride on Sunday. Visiting the ,Ioe Langstons on Sun­ day wei'c .R«v .and Mrs. A. C. Ohesh- re and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Fos­ ter. Did you see the b'g article in Sunday’s Winston - Salem Journal statir.g: "Democrats Draw Line, South’s Vote Expendale." Well if “Expendable” means wh'at Webster says it means. I’m of the opinion that 'veiV few Southerners agree with ihat. It Pays To Advertise FULTON A chicken pie dnd haim siifiper, with nil Ihe trimmings will be held nt the 'chui'di hut, boxed to gOi Saturday, .Sept. 26. Boxes ready to gn at 4 o'clcik. No •sei'vlng at the hul -Ihe reason the chiirCh pews ai'e paci'.;ed in tlie dining room. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Nelson Young were Mr. and M'"S. Amns Snider of Reeds, Mr. and Mrs. David Snider of Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs, Roger Snider and baby of Texas. (Mr. and Mrs. John Golible and Jce of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. John Gobble Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mi's. Walter Clark of E'iytona Beaoh, Fla., fipent Thurs­ day niiiht with Mr, and Mrs, Foy Bailey. Mrs. John 'Lanier and Mrs. Mattie Tuoker cf Elbavllle shopped in Wun- ston-Salo.Ti Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey and Don visited Mr. and Mrs. Odell Allen of Chutchland. JERUSALEM MRS, CLAUDE BECK The new pastor of Jerusalem Bap­ tist Church is the 'Rc'V. T. Dick Denson of Texas, who is studying at {3ie Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Denson is from Vir- gmia. The couple is living in the church parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Swicegood of Le.\in§ton have moved into the Ed­ mund Swicsgood home here. The shut-ins in this communi'ty are: Dave Beok, Mai'shel'l Girubb, and 0. H. Hartley. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Grubb spent last week end at the coast. A family supper was held last week at Jerusalem Baptist Church on Wednesday night. After the supper, all of the missionary organizations met and elected officers for the new year. Billy and Bobby Wall of Cooleomee spent Saturday night with Mr. and ■jVIrs. Dennis Grubb and son, Randy. 4-H Clyb Week Is Here Again! Congratulations are in order to the various 4-H Clubs in Davie County for their fine job in farming. THE Y ALL NEED OU R SUPPORT, Let*s give them our earnest recognition to encourage them more. SHORE AMOCO SERVICE Library News Sy nnflk 1. II. m nite The fiMt book of its kind is now in yc«r Davie County Public Li­ brary! It is “Vaughn’s Parade and Float ■OiridB”—and is Just in dime to help a«d dnterest onr own 'Davie Caaoty ipetsplfe as they thtok of plans 'Bcr the vartous parades held during the M seasonI L, F. Vauighn is known all o\*er the 'United States as n parade and float exipent. Hte wide experience -and kmowledge of the special mater- lioiis needed, and of hew to handle them, haive brought him many calls frcm small towns for advice and as­ sistance in building floBls. As floats hove become .more elaborate the smaMer ciWes, parltlrarinriy, are un- !vble to keep up with these advances. Something to slnipllfy the process is needed and this book is the result. It answers the question, "Just how do we BO abcut onganizlng a pa­ rade, anyw’ay?” It is full of do-il- ymirseif Ideas, and also gives an in­ teresting section on the history of parades. There arc many helpful 11- lu.slralfons, .showing fini.shed floats and also mctliod.s of working on them: also, a chaptcr on clowns in a parade. Committee members responsible for floats will surely want to see this bool;! Let us know if you would like to have it reserved for you! /r PA Y S TO ADV ERTISE W. p. SPEAS, M.D. ~ OPH TH ALM OLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated . . Glasses Fitted OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTIN BUILDING Phone e34>5415—If No Answer Call C34-S351 Untn further noMce I shall remain in my office on Thursday afternoons until 5 p.m. beginning June 18. This is being done in response to numerous requests in order to give those working In the afternoon a chance to see me. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE Davie Electric Membership Corporation la Proud To Join In A Salute To Davie County 4-H Club Members During Nation’ al 4’H Club Week—September 26 • October 3! Davie Electric Membersliip Corporation OWNED BY THOSE WE SERVE! nowT th e hetm U ful shapes fmr *65 OtevroMlmj)dla Sj>ort Sedan fJheproIet It’s longer, lower, wider—wiili comrorls tliat'll insinnncnt panel tlial’s a conversation picce, Tn have many an expensive car wondering why it; fact, just about cvcr\'liiing''s new right dowji t<» | ^ ^ ^ _ d id n ’.tu^tfiftik_of-lliciii_first._MQre^hQukigr_raam,—lho,joaJ.-.iind-evcii-tliat’ll f.<;<iiii-ncwer-lirf!iiit;e more leg room up front. Curved side windows, aa llio Jet-smooth ride is smoother than ever. *65 CheneRe Mdlihtt Super SjioH Cotijjo ChevM e MaW m m Here’s all that made Chevellc America’s most popular new-sized car—phis some new surprises. Like those cleaner, holder lines. Like the silky way its new ride skims over the choppiest roads. liko V8 power that’ll make you think wc stole some of Corvelie's stuII-ivhich wc did. All told, five engines are availahle from a quieter six to a Y8 tliat comca on 300 horses strong. '65 Ckciy U iVbia drDoor Sedan € h e t^ H It may be the expensive-est looking tlirift car you’ve laid eyes on. But thrifty it is. The big dilTerence being that C/ievy IPs marvelous mechan­ ical e£Sciency now wears a debonair new look. And ofTers a new range of engines, including a new 300>)ip V8. You could get the idea tlial saving you money was the last thing wc hud in niiiiil—if it weren’t for that price sticker on the window. Itew lop-oJ-tMim Ctrmir Cena Sj>9rt Coujpo € a tv a irCorsaOS How’s tWs tot sport with oa intemnllonal flair! The longer, wider desiga gives all closed models a Jiardtop roof, along with more shoulder an4 CQlranco toom Aad to go willi Uie racier look» there’s up to 180 hp availahle in the new Corsa series, up to 140 bp in the Monza and 500 feriei> Also aflutter riding independent siispenuon, looto toBjioaeivo 6teeti»g aad a wider toad etaace. tse0 a bnanUful ahapea tor *0S^CIievro1et, CheveltOf Chevy Mi, Corvair & CorvelU -m t your d9aUr*i Pub. No. 32-9S74 MNNINCrON CHEVROUr CO., Inc. • PHONE 084.(145 OEAMIR UCENSE NO. 789 MANUrACTUReR’S UeBNSE NO. 1(0 w iu (e «»o B o s T B c rr- M o o K sv iu i, n . e. THURSDAY, SEPTEM_.^R 24, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Three ^oing Away To School The following is another list of students that will be going away for further study after graduating from Davie County High School. (Note— this list was compiled from the in- formDtion blanks sent into the newspaper office. It is not a com­ plete list of students going away to school. We ,will be glad to run other names should we receive Uiem). Johnny Toweli. son of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Toweli, has entered the freshman class at Mitcliell College, Statesville. Adrian Zimmerman, daughter of iMr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman of Advance, has entered the freshman class at Western Carolina College, ailiowhee. Johnny Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis M. .Hendrix, 740 North Main Stireet, has entered the fresh­ man class at Gardner - Webb Col­ lege, Boiling Springs. John W. Long, son of Mrs. Max­ ine C. 'Long of Route 3, has entered his junior year at UNC at Raleigh He Is married to the former Faye ^ ^ tts . They have two sons and at 319 W. Park St., Cary. Penny Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim F. Anderson of 531 Church Street, has entered the fi^hman olass a<. David Lipscomb College, Nashville, Tenn. 'Miss Shirley Thorne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thome, Route 1, has entered the junior class at Ca- ta^vba College, Salisbury. iMr. and Mrs. John 'Nantz have entered the 'senior class at Catawba College, Salisbury. She is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Mark Thorne oif Route 1 and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonaiti Nantz of Route 1, Statesville. Linda Faye James, daughter of Mr. and Mi-s. Buddie Wagner, is now doing student teaching at Wiley Jun­ ior High School in Winston-Salem as part of the program of Appalachian State Teachers College, Boone. ____Tony Michagi Lyerlv. son of Mi'. and Mrs. Robert Lyerl'y, 608 South Main Street, has registered for his first year of pharmacy study at the Unlversily of North Carolina. Stejihen Leai^f, son of Mrs. Agnes Leary of South Main Sti'eet, has en­ tered ithe freshman class at the 'l/ni- •versity of North Carolina. Larry Wayne Harbin, son of Mr. nd Mrs. Clay Harbin of Saiisbui'Jr' Vet, 'has entered the fresiiman ilass of .Mitchell College, Statesville. New Midway Show Is Set For Dixie Classic Fair The James E. Strates Shows will provide for the first lime the mid­ way entertainment at the Dixie Classic Fair dn Winston-Salem, Oct. MO, it 'has been announced by Nei'l Bolton, fair manager. When this traveling city of 30 rail­ road oars arrives in town, a burst of energy will take place as eveiy one of its approximately 1,000 citizens toil to transform over 2,000,000 pounds of 'canvas, electrioal cables, steel girders, water lines, electric lights 'and food supplies into a bright, fun-filled .mile of midway. And when the work is completed, the people of Strates City will don their costumes and bright ainifonns, ready to wel­ come and entertain all who pass tlirough the gates to their city. The exciting, bnightly Wghted mile of midway will provide amusement for all the family. They will have their choice Of such spine-chillhig rides ' as the Roll-O-Plane, which slops high in the air and then apiins and hurls baokwards towards the ground, pulling out of its frantic di'\'e lat the veiy last minute. Or the breath-taking Round-Up, which spins its riders amtii they’re pressed back against the caige and then throws them up in tlie air at a 45 degree angle. Fairgoei's can also find thrills Ijy visiting the Midway's hair-raising motoroyole act .with daredevil driv­ ers screaming around the vertical walls of the .molordome and riding on one foot without holding on. One of the biggest attractions of the James E. Strates Shows, how­ ever, is not found on the midway, tHit directly linside the city’s main entrance. 11 is tiie largest free cir- cut .menagerie on the road. Five movie performer's are included in the exhibit: Three ponderous pachy­ derms .who have been featured per­ formers in the "Tarzan” movie ser­ ies, and two African hyenas who ap- peai’ed in Walt Wisney’s “Swiss Family 'Robinson.” The largest of tlie other animals m the menagerie is George, a blood-sweaitng hippo from the 'Nile 'River, who lazes about in his jiistom . mnde travel'ipg swimming refreshment, games, music, and a bevy of dan'cing girls. Strates has thoiTi too — musical reviews with shows that are comparable to those seen in large night clubs, target shooting games for big prizes, great tests of skill and strength, and, of course, popcorn, hot dogs and cotton candy. The "mayor” and president of Strates Shows is E. James Strates, a 34 year old ex-monine who took over tlie shows '5 years ago, following the death of his father. James E. Strates, /who was the foiuider of America's iargest railroad shows. "Our business is soiling entertain­ ment,” says the husky show presi­ dent, ''and we believe in selling it honestly. We do whnt Is right and 1 think that wlien a person does just Oiat, it always turns out for the Ijesl.” Young Strates, who con­ siders his father the greatest of 'showmen, adds, “Our show was founded on honest entertainment and that’s the way it's going to operate as long os I'ln In control. Strates and his loveJy wife, Phyl­ lis. are show people who love their way of life. With their three young children, they make 'their home on tlie railroad the year nroiind, re­ siding in a luxuriously built railroad oar that looks as comfortable as a Southern mansion. i r PAYS TO ADVERTISE This Week’s Specials (PRICES GOOD TIIROUGH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER SG(h) 1 Bushel MAGNA BONUM APPLES ........................ $1.99 bushel 1 Bushel STARKS DELICIOUS APPLES ................. $1.99 bushel 1 Bushel GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES .................... S1.99 bushel 1 Bushel STAYMAN'S WINESAP APPLES ..............?1.99 bushel HOME GROWN SWEET POTATOES ....................... $1.99 bushelaMrn" ~ I Mil ' II --..MOUNTAIN GROWW IRISH POTATOES........—50 pound bag, $1.99 HOME GROWN TOMATOES ................................. 2 pounds, 29c GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS .............................. 2 pounds, 19c HOME GROWN PUMPKINS ............................................. Sc lb. LARGE HEAD LETTUCE ....................................................... 19c CARROTS ...................................................................... 10c bunch DENTON’S CURB MARKET OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 8 A.M. ’TILL 8 P.M. HIGHWAY 601 - ',i MILE BELOW HIGH SCHOOL '\ iVA V .nAnjw iA nA iw w w yw w w w A AV W tank .iind lawns at onlookers. The menagerie also includes such unique jungle beasts as Charlie, a gii.gantic sacred Brahma bull from India; five llamas from the towering Andes Mountains of Peni; Jamie, a zebra who is white with black stripes; Cocoa ,the chipper chimp; a blaok.,nianed Nubian lion family; baby deer; a bear, and a varied ar- antics will delight'yfJtlfvgsters of all ages. No midway lis ■ complete without FOLKS FLIP FOR PEI FRESH MILK f u s t o e s u r e i t 's b e t ! W E E K MEAT PROCESSING is our business, BUT, where would WE be without the farmer who raises what we sell? This, 4-H CLUB WEEK gets our whole- hearted support and Best Wishes for a better growth and production in Davie County. t I., . isai* DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Salisbury Street SALISBURY, N. C. Rich Velvet Hats! Fall's Favorite Fashion Here are me headliners for the new season in oil the new shapes and glorious colors. You'll want more than one when you see »ur collection of velvet hats . . . A. Crushed velvet turban in brown, coffee and beige tones . . . $12.98. B. Velvet with split side brim , . . $1Z.98. C. Shirred crown velvet with toft brim . . . $S.98< At One Low Price From Our Fabulous Collection Of Famous Name Knit Suits Our famous name Double Knits for Fall '64 ore here! Marvelous, new silhouettes in exciting new fall shades and styling with all the important fashion detailing you look for , . . Shown just four styles from our populor-priced collection. A. Three Piece Suit with contrasting blouse ond lapelt< Brown - beige - grey. B. Chanel type iocket with four pocket d«>tailing. Cocoa brown-beigs, red-beige or green. C. Demi fit, tl-iree button suit satin braid de-terlifng. in black only. p. Three Piece costume with ascot tie, eontrtniing blouse ond detailing. Grey and coral or oiivc Ond | Pd»hion Suit Oeoartm«nt Page Four l)AV/£ COt/NTY EUtTERI^RfSE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1964 September 25 Through October 3— National 4-H Week BIXBY NEWS Throughout the United States, 4-H’ers will observe National 4-H Club Week, Sept. 26 through Oct. 3, 'The head-heart-hands-health youth 'are among 2-1^4 million members of ;94,700 clubs in urban, suburban, and 'rural areas throughout the 50 states ,‘and Puerto Rico. ''With the goal of “4-H for more in '*64,” current emphasis is on the pro- igram’s flexibility — club projects and ■activities adaptable to fit needs of youth from any background or cir- 'cumstance.■ Dr. Carlton Blalock, state 4-H :Club leader, says this is the time that ’4'H’ers take a look at their accom­plishments for the year and make a report of their progress to the people in North Carolina.Blalock says it also provides an opportunity for the 4-H’ers to say “thank you” to more than 20,000 volunteer adult leaders who play a vital role in the lives of these young people and to over a 1,000 business concerns who serve as sponsors of some pha9,e of the program.According to Blalock, there is still a need for leaders — even those who can afford .'to d'evotte only a small amount of time. Long range plans call for more than doubling the present number of leaders to adequately ser­ve the young people.A major local and national aim of this year’s 4-H Week observance will be to recognize the 50th anniver» sary of the Cooperative Extension Service, of which the 4-H youth pro­gram is a significant part. In 1914, when the Smith-Lever Act author­ized the Extension Service, the same federal legislation provided funds for 4-H Club work. For this reason, 4»H also celebrates a Golden Anniversary.Special 4-H Week activities plan­ned for North Carolina include spec­ial newspaper editions highU^ting local 4-H activities; radio and televis­ion stations will feature 4^-H news; special recognition banquets will be held for leaders and sponsors; some 90 roadside billboard posters will be displayed along the highway; special exhibits will be displayed; and 4>H’ers will present special programs at civic club meetings. Two Cars Collide At 1-40 Ramp on NC 801 Two oars collided around 4:45 p.m. last Wednesday near the 1-40 ramp onto N. C. 801 at Hillsdale. Slate Mighway Patrolman Larry Woods said that his investigation dis- olosed that David Franldin Gregory of Advance, Rt. 1, was'operating a 1956 Ford Station Wia'gon and was h6ading-nonthon^.-C.-80Un^the.di-L reotion of Farmirtgton. A 1963 Oldamobile, being operated by Zack Lafayette Massey, 74, of Waynesviile, Rt. 5, came up the ramp into iN. C. 801, made » left turn. Massey told Patrdman Woods that the sun was in his ©yes when he made (he turn into the ipath of Qie 1956 Ford Station Wagon. The Olds- mobile struck the station wagon in the right-(rear side, doing approxi- Mrs. CroweJl Is Named To L^’st The following is »a reprint of an artlde that appeared in the Tlmes- News of HondersonvAlle, N. C. con­ cerning Mrs. O. Bat-nard Crowell, Jr., daughter of Mr; ttWJ Mrs. Knox Johnstone of Mocksvi,Ue. It was written by Carol GDod-e, Woman’s Editor.— ^Mrs.-Or-Br-CrowelWtv-was-^)aintu ing her basement last Wednesday afternoon when she wa« notified o{ her inclusion on this y.ear’s list of the Twelve Best Dress^ Women in Western North Carolina. “I wondered what Miss Itemsey (Gertrude Ramsey of the Ai^heville Citizen-Times) would have tl'ought if she could have se^ me titen! said Carroll. “I was wearing- .blue 'j^ians and covered with paint!” „ This is not young Mrs.. Crowe«l<»' cusomary attire as those who kno.w her or have seen her modeling 1b; local fashion shows will attest. Carroll thinks of herself as ‘‘Mrs. Average Housewife,” and as such is pleased to be included in the best- di^ssed category, since she feels she represents so many young mothers who do not spend a great desd of tnoney on dolhes. She does have very definite thoughts on the subject which bear repeating since they apply univer­ sally. Her basic philosoidiy can be pi)t into one word, "simplicity,” with 'Conservative,” and “casual,” nm- ning close behind. Emphatic about good-grooming and neatness, Carroll finds shorts in ^mimer and slacks in winter best fit her working schedule—and she prefers to do her marketing before 9 or 9:30 a. m„ if she is wearing diorts. She dislikes seeing short- ^orts or hair in curlers worn on ^bliic streets. And not many women look well in pants, dt should be added. Extremes in stylo or color are not for her, nor for the majority of women, she believes. She would ratlier see others wear dramatic costumes, not hersdf, choosing in­ stead plain styles with good lines and proper fit. One of her hobbles Is hatmaking, which is self-taught, and she espec­ ially enjoys remodeling. For the Ci’oweHs’ conservative social life, 'there is currently one long, formal gown hi Carrrtl’s wardrobe. This is for the holiday season. ‘‘It is a ^ame we don't have more occasions to dress here in HendersonvUle,” slie said. CarroU disposes of unbecoming garments, believing it a sreat waste to keep sometliing in the closet which might better be used by some­ one else. Yet abe still has and itiM wears a trpuseau dress with nidh enduring lines tliat with only riigiit alterations, it iias been en Joyed for years. Carroll and husband Bernard, with tlieir children, Knox, 7. and flUzabeUi, 5, recontly moved into thoir new home on Cliff Drive in Idur^ Park. This is really Carroll hobby, for she designed the house herself. She attended Salem Coltoge, where die majored in home econom' k!s wth mphasis, not on clothing, as (Hie might expect, but on interior decorating. Bailey’s Chapel By MRS. TOM QARNKS iMr. and Mrs. Homer Qou^ visited relatives in Clenunons Sunday. Mrs. Lonnie Cornntzer and Mrs. Louie Beal ivisited Mrs. George Riddle and Albert Foster Tliursday near Redland. Mr. Poster, who has been sick, is improving. Miss Mary Ann Comatzer and Mrs. Maxiine Oivsgins of Clemmons spent the week end in Nashville, Tenn., and attended the Grand Ole Oppy. They returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Comatzer and family, Mrs. Louie Beal, Mr. and Mfs. Kenneth Riddle, enjoyed a family reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cromer near Hteh Point. iHomer Gough, Jr., spent Saturday night with his sister near Lexington. Mrs, Lorene Poster, who has been a patient at Dawle County Hospital the |)ast two weeks, is improving ottd exjiects to return to her home one day this weak. Mrs. Foster is Mrs. Vtola IBeal's and Mrs. Lonnie Gomatzer’s stster. John Sheets, who is a patient at Oavie iCounty Hospital, ds improving. The co*nmuBity hopes for hhn a speech rocove^ and that he will Boon be able to r«itwn hoone with His son aod fptends, WiUtem Comatzer spent Friday night with Horner Gough. CARO OP THANKS The family of the late Miles P. Britton ackowtedges with igrateful a9K>reoiation your kindness in all re- speiote dinung the ilhiess and death (rf their husband and father. MRS. ALICE BRITTON BIXBY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Cietus Potts and baby of South Carolina spent the weeisend 'liore with Mr. Pott's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts and other relatives. Jackie Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Press Robertson, was a patient ot Davie County Hospital the past weekend. Mrs. Opal Howard and children and Taft Robertson visited Mrs. Liz­ zie Rol)orlson Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Cope spent the weekend with her son and dnuRhter in taw, Mr. and Mrs. Aldene Cope and family. Mrs. Sallie Nivens and children spent Sunday in Oxford, the guests of her brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hilton. Preston Robertson spend Saturday night with Carter and Donny Rob­ ertson. Theresa, Alton and Joe Bailey Beauchamp spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp. A large group from this com munity visited John Sheets Sunday who is a patient at PavlQ Oouoty Hospital. Sheets wuU be trains- ferred to the Veterans Hospital In Durham on Tuesday. IVIr. {uid iMrs. Bill Barnhardt and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Coy Bam«^Sunday^^ftemoon. Mr. and Mns. BiSy Myers and children, Bonnie and Marcus, were guests of Mr. and H. D. Dull last week hi LeiwisviiUe. Mrs. Edith Livengood and iMrs. Edna Barnes attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Hailie Woods, Fri^ d%r held in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Myers w ^ guests of iMr.' and IMrs. Ike Cox Sunday afternoon. iBaileys Chapel Home Demonsb'a- tion Club will ma'ke trays one day this week at the home of Mrs. Lillie Myers. irS HERE AGAIN 4-H CLUB WEEK . . . to honor the youth of the land. OUR own land of Davie County. Show a personal interest in their en­deavors and what they do & plan to do in the future. Only as we support them will they be successful to the fullest. CAROLINA LINGERIE CO. Driver Charged After Colliding With 2 Cars A driver wias charged with oper* atlng a car intoxicatod after striking two cars hi an accident around 11:30 (p.m. last Friday on U. S. 64, two milos east of Mocksvllle. Millard Franklin Adams, 43, ot Lonoir, Route 1, was charged Avith operallng a car hitoxicated and im­ proper registration by State High­ way Patrolman K. N. BolWk. Patrolman BoUck said .that his in- ■vesHgation disclosed that Adams, operating a 1052 Plymouth was hcaM^ ing west. A 1953 Ford, operated Henry Laiwton Grant, 30, and a 1964 Chevrolet, opornted by William Cloy Dorsett, 34, oC Efiand, Route 1, were heading east. Adams, in the Ply- mouUi, veered over Into the left lone some 3 feet, striking tooth the Ford and dievrolet on the left front. iDamage to tlie Chevrolet wos es­ timated at $700; to the Ford, $400; and to the Plymouth, $100. rr PAYS TO ASVBRTtSB This is the time of year when we take notice of our Fu­ ture Farmers in Davie County! We salute these young people in their earnest endeavor to plan for better farm­ ing and better production for our county 4-H Club Week is worthy of our help! --------^-------- BOWENS’ DAIRY Distributor of BORDEN Products Garland Bowens, Rt. 3, Mocksville Our business is Manufacture of gar­ments, and wearing materials. BUT, we can’t get along for very long without our FARMERS, who are respon­sible for growing what we need to eat. Our Congratulations to our young people during this, their 4-H Club Week PIEDMONT GARMENT CO. Harmony, N .C. W E E K We’re in the Service Station Business We sell gas, oil, tires and tubei to you, our farmers and future farmers of Davie County, BUT . . . We also look to you, 4-H CLUB MEMBERS in the various communities .,to be OUR future custom­ers. Our CONGRATULATIONS to 4-H Club Members. Nocnmu SUIF SEHICE Wilkesboro Street o f Total Pertbnnance fo r ’65 THE TOTAL PfeRFORMANCE MUSTANG 2+Z -b e s t yearyet to go F o rd ! the total pebfobmanceFAIRLANE BOO SPORTS COUPE From a new reversible key to a brand-new luxury series, tlie '65 Fords are so new you ju(t have to see tliem for yourselL New world of elegance . . . 17 solid, quiet Fords, including a new super luxury series— the LTD 2- and 4-Door Hardtops. New body, ^ame and suspeniions give the smoothest^ quietest ride e w . New wider tread, new spa- ciousnecw. new Big Six engine. New “coop* world of Mustang . . . Fastback 2+2 join* the Hardtop and Convertible. Many luxuries standard. New options include front disc brakes. New world of valiw . . . 8 Fairlanes. Wgger, THE TOTAL PERFORMANCE FALCmFUTURA HARDTOP handsomer, better buys than ever. A livelier, smoother new Six — 2 hotter V-8 options, 3- speed Cruise-O-Matic optional. New world of cconomy... 18 Falcons with up to 15% greater fuel economy as a new livelier Six teams with optional S-spced Cruise-0> i Matic. New battery-suving uliernau>r. B e s t y e a r y e t t o 0 3 F o r d ! T b s tD r iv e Ib t a lB s ^ o r m a n c e V S F O R D •nos OF MUeTAMe'FAieOM'PAHtlANE'FOm •mUNOCRWnO HK »*iT wiiin-i Htsw Kwrw «r m ron mqtm tmtMtt i«WU NIIWM-IIUr.lW WViUri fM See tlieni at your neighiwrliood Ford Dealer’s tomorrow! THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1964 I>AVfE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECOR!>P&ffe Fi¥8 FUNERALS W Mary IlmlHMin, 8S Pimernl soi'vlccs for Mnry Mollie Modgson. 85. of Route 1, Mamiony, were licld Tucstloy at 11 a.m. at the chopel of Buncli Funeral iHome in SlatosviiUo 'by the Rev. W. G. Ben. ifield and tlio iRev. J. A. Rngcrs. Bui'ial .was In the Clarksberi-y Mclhotlisl Church cernclery. She died Sunday morning at 3;45 at her homo. She had beon in bad heailtli for four montlis and seriously ill for one M'eok. A native of 'Davie County, she was born Nov. 12, 1878, dawgiiter of the late Rufus and Betty Hodgson. Survivors include two sons, Vander R. Hodgson of Cooicemce, Ted G. Hodgson of SaHsbui'y: tiiree daugh­ ters, Mrs. Hazel Johnson of Urbana, 111., Mrs. Dessle Whitaker oT Rt. 1, Mocksviiie, and Miss Avis Hodgson of the home; one sister, Mrs. Daisy Stroud of Rt. 1, Mocksviiie. She was a imamber of Clarksberry Methodist Church near Harmony. Garland Mundny, 53 Funeral services for Garland Van- stoiy Munday, 53, of Mooksvllle, Rt. 3, were held Monday itflernoon at Eaton’s Chapel. The Rev. Brown Mc- Kinne.y officiated. Burial was Jn the Smith Grove Methodist Clwrch Come- teny. Mr, Munday, a retired salesman, died Saturday night at liie Veterans Adnxnistration Hosptta'l at Durham. He had been in declining health. He wias bum in Iredell County to Cleal P. And Delia Templeton Mun- day. He was a veteran of World War H. Surviving are his wife, tlie former Nina Foster; two sons, Kenneth D. Munday of Statesville and .1. Leon Munday of Winston-Salem; two dattghlers, Mrs. Randall Henderson of Statesville and Mrs. Dott’ey H. SherrMl of Winston-Salem; 12 grand- cihiidren; itwo brothers, S. L. and Lamar Munday of StatesviHle; and .'lee sisters, Mrs. Coleman Dogen- hardt and Mrs. Leona Bradshaw of StateswHle, Mrs. Cliff Caimpbell of Clemmons, Mrs. Walter Morrison of Jamestofn and Mrs. Otto Huie of Kannapolis. WIND BAFFI.es One of the slickest attachments to a fence top to make more com­ fort is a wind (baffle. Place an 18- inch baffle at an angle of 46 to 60 degrees pointed inw-ard to the yard. This causes the wind to arc upwards and protects the yard for one and half times 'the height of the fence. Bnrgcss P. Carter, 88 F'lmeral services for Burgess Pe- igi’am Carter, 85, who died Saturday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home were hf'.d Monday at YndWn Valley Baip- tlst Church by the Rev. Alvis Chesh­ ire and the Rev. Carl Holre. Burial was in the ohttrch cemetery. He rtvais a retired farmer of Route 1, Advance. He was born in DavJe Coimiy to 'Rasmas and Sally Howard Carter. He was a charter member of Mo'cks'\illie Methodist Church. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. James Zimmerman and Mrs. Clyde Weatherman, 'both of Advance, Rt. I, and Mrs. Jsimes Bracken of Rt. 5, Mocksviiie; a son, Lawrence Car­ ter oif Advance, Rt. 1; e.ight grand­ children; two great-grondohlldren; and a brother, P. R. Carter of Route 1, Advvincc. W E E K We are in business to serve the farm­ers ,among others, in Davie County. And right now we offer Congratula­tions to the young people of our county during 4-H CLUB WEEK.May they be always successful in im­proving and making for better farming Activities MOCKSVILLE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY Clyde Glasisc^ck W E E CONGRATULATIONS TO THE BOYS OF DAVIE COUNTY, WHO ARE TO BE OUR FUTURE FARMERS --------★ -------- BETTER FEEDS FOR COWS PAY HANDSOMELY TO DAIRYMEN J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. Depot Street Mocksviiie W E E K OUR BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS to our fine crop of young people in Davie County — both boy# and girU — for their faithful endeavor to improve on their 4<H Club activities. MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Lester Dwiggins, Owner Dr. Kemp To Attend State Moose Meeting IDr. Rnmej' F. Kcrr.ip of Mocksviiie will attend lihe 3Eth 'annual conven­ tion of ithe North Carolina Moose Assoolalion in W'llson this week eiul. Dr. Kemp has sacn sorvicu over Uia ipasl year as 'president of District Three in the State Association. An e.'tlmated .'iOO delegates are cx- pocted to attend the three-day meet- ir.'g, TbuTsiay-Sunday. State assoolalion president, James E. Hopkins of Havelock iwili preside over buainess sessions. Carl A. Weis, Supreme Secretary of the fraternal order, ils to be the official represen­ tative from the Supreme Lodge at Mooseheart, 111. He will address the convention cn Saturday. During This, 4-H Club Week- Perhaps you and I can’t farm but we can look at the youngsters who endeavor to^ do this kind of work and aid them with our interest and recognition of their efforts. We say CONGRATULATIONS to the youth of Davie County. BLACKWELDER MFG. CO. THIS IS 4-H CLUB WEEK We give a big salute and strong sup­port to the worthy youth of our county, for their efforts in behalf of better farm­ing and their interest in preservation & growth of land. BOYS AND GIRLS deserve our high­est recognition for their interest and work. TWIN BROOK DISTRIBUTORS Sealtest Dairy Products W E E K BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS To A ll Members of the 4-H Club To YOU, our future farmers and home­ makers, we look with confidence for better ways of farming and raising the needs to feed our people. SHORTY YORK Swelwr siNCLAiii ^ j / SERVICE # / Phone 634-2628 14. Mocksviiie Quick and Dependable Road Service In our area, Jericho-Hardison, the 4-H Club activities include: TINY FOSTER, represented us at State 4-H Congress in CbarloKe. NANCY WILLUMS. CHARLES WILLIAMS. TOMMY WILL­ IAMS, showed Guenisey dairy calves in the County Show, also in Statesville. UNDA QREBN was appointed delegate to 4-H Club Week In Ralelgb. RICHARD GREEN won 4'H Club seholarsbip to attend camp by having tbe beit Wildlife project In the county last sununer. BOYS AND GIRLS IN THE J-H CLUB who parUolitated In the 4-H Club Hone Shew, weroi CHARLES WILLIAMS, KEITH BEAFORO, NANCY HILUAMS, TOMMY WLLIAMS, DOUGLASS PREVETTE, KENNY 6EAF0RD. DIANE FOSTER, PEGGY TUCKER, DON LAKEY. STEVE RANDALL, DAVID RANDALL. OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE FINE YOUNG PEOPLE tVHO ARE 4>U CLUB MEMBERS! C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. JERICHO ROAD TAKE NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL 4-H CLUB WEEK IN DAVIE COUNTY Let*s all help support these young people in preparation for tomorr­ ow's growth and work among us. --------★ -------- Sheets Drive-in Barbecue Intersection qf 158 and 801 WE THINK THE HOM E IS A BIG INFLUENCE IN OUTSTANDING 4-H CLUB W ORK We think we should give our young people in the farming line, a pat on the back and boost them on to better and higher things. We believe in our 4-H CLUB MEM­ BERS. CONGRATULATIONS To all, boys and girls, who in any way work toward planting, growing & reap­ ing. And to those who learn in the do­ mestic field. YOUNG PEOPLE: Strive for the very best that*s in you and you will achieve big things. BENSON ELECTRIC CO. Route 4 Mocksviiie © f % / 4-H CLUB WEEK IS HERE AGAIN! W E E K Business activity is good in Mocksviiie and Davie County, with all signs point­ ing toward a year of growth during this 1964. TO YOU, YOUNG BOYS AND GIRLS, WHO MAKE FARMING AND OUT- DOOR WORK YOUR MAIN INTEREST, LET US GIVE A BIG BOOST TO THE POSSIBILITIES THAT LIE BEFORE US ALL HERE IN OUR COUNTY AND TOWN. IF (And that’s a great big IF)—IF We all put our shoulders to the wheel and do our part to make this dream come true. We can do it, and we MUST. Each must do his or her part. ★ CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU, our 4-H CLUB MEMBERS! lONLElOH imiiaEliT eOllPAIIY CHESTER BLACKWELDER ©T©I©T@Tfo)TCo)T(o)H ip Page Six DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1964 Farm News County Farm Ascnt LEO F. WILLIAMS Tobacco Diseases Tobacco diseases are much worse on some tobacco farms Ihan others. This can be due to several lihings, such as more susceptible varieties, no rotation system, poor culture practices, and weatJier conditions. On farms that usually have trouble with diseases, many times the prac­ tice of plowing out tobacco stubbies Immedlateily after harves-it s not done. Plowing out and destroying old tobacco sbalks has proven to be one of the most effective practices to reduce tobacco di.seases. Join the R6P (Reduce Six Pests) campaign. Destroy and plow out tobacco stubbles immediately after harvest. BEEF CATTLE SALE Over 100 (heifers and several bulls of eadi breed are to be sold at the Iredell County Fairgrounds October 9th. This is the first Peiformance Tested Sale in tihis section of the state. AU cattle consigned to this sale are from Performance tested herds. Tlhe calves from these herds are weighed and graded by a re- preisentative of the N. C. Cattle­ men’s Association. Only calves that met certiain stan­ dards are accepted for the sale. The standards allow only calves that have grown well with good beet type to be eligible for lihe sale. With more empliasis now on grow­ ing and producing ability, these hei­ fers and bulls diould be excellent for hol'd replacement or breeding stock. REDUCE 1965 TOBACCO PESTS Research workers continue to find good reasons why farmers should try to cut Hheir old tobacco stalks and plow out the stubbles immedi­ ately after harvest. B. G. Westbrook, Associate County Extension Agent, says cleaning up the tobacco field will not only cut losses from nematodes, mosaic and brown spot but will greatly reduce (he insect population for next year. “Bntomologist call good cultural the most effective and economical methods of reducing hornworms, budworms and flea beetles,” West­ brook said. By getting rid of old tobacco sticks and roots immediately after harvest, the farmer deprives insects of theb: food supply and breeding place. Bom hornworms and budworms overwinter in the top two inches of sojl as pupae. This means that turn­ ing Up the stubbles as recommended will greatly reduce the number of moths that will emerge the follow­ ing spring. Some research data, Westbrook reports, also indicates that the pu­ pae are usually burled in the row than in the middle. Turning up the roots, therefore, would .get most of them. Westbrook says researchei-s at North Carolna Slate have found that most of Uie budworms which make it through the winter are pi'oduced after September. Research workers also report that !over 90 per cent of the overwintering hornworms are produced after Aug­ ust 1. This means that the earlier the old tobacco stalks can be destroyed the better. The farmer who cuts his stalks Immediately is likely to spend 'less money for Insecticides and have less crop damage in 1965. For the stalk cutting program to be really effective, however, West­ brook says every farmer would need to cut his stalks. In that way he will not be producing insects for his nei^bor to fight next year. law to be of a certain minimum fineness In order to be sold as a timing material. Bulk lime tliat is stored out of doors often becomes wet. This moisture should be of no co'ncern providing the material Is dry enough to spread. Williams also points out that a soH test is necessaj-y to determine the need for lime. Soil test liming suggestions are based on the neu­ tralizing equivalent of dolomitic and agricuLturol limestones, the most commonly used materials, so If some other liming material Is used, the amount applied should be adjust­ ed according to its neutralizing equivalent, 'Regardless of which liming mater­ ial is used, be sure and keep your soils limed to optimum levels sug­ gests Williams. Liming is often over­ looked, but is one of tlie most im­ portant steps in a good farming program. DIFFERENT TYPES OF LIMING MATERULS Fall Is a good time to apply lime for the coming year’s crops, so a review of some of the different types of liming materials may be of time­ ly interest rem'inds Coimty Exten­ sion Cltalrman, Leo F. Williams. Tedinically, a liming material is any material high in calcium (or calcium and m'agnesium) that has a neutralizing effect on soil acidity. There are a number of different lim­ ing materials available, some of which are listed below along with their neutralizing equivalent: Ncutralizine Equivalent Dolomitic limestone (agricultural 95-108 85-100 150-175 120-135 90-110 50-90 50-70 limestone) Calci'tic limestone Burned (caustic) lime Hydrated lime Burned oyster diells Mail Basic slag (8-10% P205) The greater the neutralizing equi- tttFaUziag- power or effect per pound of mater­ ial. Dolomitic limestone contains mag­ nesium as well as calcium and is a good source of these important, essential nulrents says Williams. Particle size is also a factor to consider in choosing a liming mater- al. The more finely ground the ma­ terial the quicker it will react and neutralize the soil acidity; however, all liming materials are required by We don’t engage in FARMING . . . BUT we do see the need for good farm­ing in our Davie County . . . That is why we hail 4-H CLUB WEEK once again! We offer our sincere Congratulations to the youth of our land in this endeavor EDWARDS FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERING 00. Statesville Highway LAWN UNDER TRBES-A friend of mine asked me to work him out a program for growing a lawn under trees . . . said he would do anything I suggested. first suggestion was for him to engage a tree surgeon, a bulldozer, and for he and his wHfe to leave home. Today I have one less friend, but he has a good sod of grass. His wife blew a fuse when she saw how many trese we removed. And, she nearly fainted when she noticed how many low limbs we re­ moved from the remaining trees. Before you condemn me, let me explain that I first suggested leaving the 'trees a.nd using a ground cover of iperiM’inkle. She wouldn’t hear to that . . . afraid of snakes. Too, she wanted a place for the children to play. This brings up the sul3.icct of which gra'js igro\vs bust in shade. For any grass to make n decent sod you need considerable light. Quito often, though it Is not necES??iry to remove a tree to get imore light. Removing low limbs and thinning may do the trick. If you expect to have a good sod underneath, the lowest limb on your tree should be ten feet or more front the ground. WHICH GRASS TO PLANT-Your best grass depends on where you live and the amount of shade you have. From Raleigh west, 1 would suggest Kentucky Bluegrass or Creep­ ing Red Fescue. You might like a mixture of these grasses. If you have light shade or full s«m, Kentuoky-31 Fescue would be the best grass. In tiie mountains, Biuegras is still our best grass. Plant these grasses in late August or September. From Ra­ leigh east, especially on light soils, I would suggest Zoysia for the shade. On heavier soils you might try Creep­ ing ‘Red Fescue. In light shade, Cen­ tipede does well. In full sun, you can either use Zoysia, Centipede or Ber­ muda. Along the coast. St. Augustine does well in tlie shade. Plant all these grasses lin spring. LIMING AND FERTILIZING - It you have time, have a soil test made and foltov recommendations. If you haven’t time for a soil test, use 50 to 75 pounds of agricultural lime for 1,000 square feet. Also, 20 to 30 pounds of turf-grade fertilizer (slow- acting nitrogen) such as 10-5-5 or 10-6-4 for each 1,000 square feet. Be sure to work this fertilizer and lime W E E K 4-H Club Week Is Now Here! A time when it is our privilege and duty to recognize our Youth Groups of Davie County and acknowledge what projects they are engaged in. OUR 4-H CLUB YOUTH OF TODAY ARE OUR SUCCESSFUL FARMERS OF TOM ORROW ! C & W TIRE COMPANY Greasy Corner MILLS STUDIO Quality Wedding Photography A t Reasonable Prices In Horn-Harding Building . . . Mocksville Phone 634-2870 Thurs. only —Day Pbone 679-356'l —Yadklnvllle Nieht 679-2841— into the soli since lime and phosphate move very little tiirough the soil. RYEGRASS — Do not include rye­ grass In yoin- mixture. It will choke out your other gi'ass. If you 1 have a summer grass such as Ber­ muda, you can overseed with rye­ grass in September. Ryegrass will injure your summer sod, but the da'iiiagc will be less If you fertilize the summer grass when the ryegrass begins to die. FERTILIZE FESCUE AND BLUE­ GRASS — September is the time to fertilize your Fescue or Bluegrass. Use a complete fertilizer or some form of nitrosen. Fall feeding Is more important than spring feeding. Also, this is a good time to "patch up" your old lawn. Rake the bare spots, add tertilizer and seed, then mulch wiith straw. CEDAR CREEK IT PATS TO ADVERTISE The people of Cedar Creek Com- mtinity are happy to announce that the new church building is now under construction. We wish to thank all of our friends both white and colored for their contributions. This cool weather is giving us warning that fall is just around the corner. Mrs. Garfield Canipbell of Winston- Salem ivisHed her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton, Sunday. Recent visitors ot Thomas Smith and daughter, Helen, were: Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Friday and family, and Mrs. Annie Mae Duboise and chil­ dren of Winston-Salem. Michael Smith visited his grand­ mother in Whiston-Salem the past weekend. All of tile friends of Miss Lou W E E K IT’S HERE AGAIN . . . the time to recognize our young people during 4-H CLUB WEEK. Encourage these fine youngsters to bend their best efforts toward better farming for better production, for the betterment of our own Davie County. MOCKSVILLE FRUIT MARKET Yadkinville Highway Frances Eaton will be glnd to know that she is able to be up again. Mrs. Cora Ia» Bailey of Winston- Salem under\vent surgei-y on her fin­ ger recently at Davie County Hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and family visited their parents Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cata, at Four Corners. | The Girl’s Clients of Cedar Creek Church sang at Saint Holmes M. E. Zion Methodist Church in Winston- Salem Sunday evening. Human personality is the most priceless thing in God’s creation. • NO DOWN PAYMENTl • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WARD’S ‘RIVERSIDE’ PRODUCTS Featuring Tires - Batteries - Rebuilt Motors MONTGOMERY WARD TIRE DEPT. 214 S. Main St.-Salisbury—Phone 63B-3141 9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 633-4599 AFTER 6:00 P.M. ★ REMEMBER 4-H CLUB WEEK — It’s a yearly event to make us take note once again of the efforts of our young people coming along who look to us for help and guidance. Give them a helping hand and a pat On the back—we think they*re doing a fine job! Boonville Flour & Feed Mill Boonville, N. C. Today is '65 Pontiac Day. 1 9 6 5 : The year o f the Quick Wide-Tracks What do we mean by "quick” ? Just this: A new-aii-over Pontiac Pontiac offering a new Turbo Hydra-Matie -th e siiiciest, swiftest-shifting automatic transmission you ever touched a toe to; eager new Trophy V-8 power; new steering agiiity; a surer-footed Wide-Tracic ride. And a new Pontiac Tempest that’s become even more of a Pontiac with new slyie, new length and Pontiac-quicic refiexes to match. You never icnew cars could be so beautiful, and so keenly alert to your touch. This is your year to drive a Wide-Track-quick! Dr\nf!ar> P n n fis tn How does the success car outdo itself for 1965? Beautifully, just beautifully. But this Pontiac has no rU ilU cH f r u n u a i, j^jgntjon of getting by on looks alone, though It could. So there's new quickness, Pontiac style. A new nimbleness. New fuel savings. A smooth, easy new ride. Drive a '65 Pontiac and see how one success bads to another. P n n t ia n T a m n a ^ t Tempest's even more of a Pontiac now, and what more could a car be ttwn that! The '65 Tempest O O r u m i a i , l a i i i f j o o i g Pontiac, as you can see. Rides like a Pontiac on Wide-Track. Goes like a Pontiac, too: a 140'hp six is standard. Or you can get a quick V-8, up to 286 hp. You'll wonder how we can keep the price so low on so much cat. ffff HEIM ftfMMifVHifi CMSy fiM NB CMAUIM, IE MAMS AttO T£Mi*£S<' U V0U8 MHMOW ftO NNTUC 0£M.UI> W A L L A C E M O T O R C O M P A T 4 Y Dealer l^tcense So. 102(1 SOI WeST INNKS STBECIT .Manufacturer’s License No. 110 SAUSUV»r. N. c. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Seven S O T H IS IS N £ W Y O R K [By NORTH CALLAHAN: Behind llio briglil lights of Times Squares is 'a quiet native of Alaba­ ma who is responsible for putting most of the neon spari<lcrs there. His name is Douglas Leigh and he has become a real by-w'ord for contrail Gotham illumination. A soft-spoken gentleman of 57, Leigh has been called the Lamplighter of Brodaway and the King of Spectacu­ lars. At the last count, he had some 15 of the huge lighted signs blink­ ing or piiffireg above the receptive crowds who always seem to be wandering up and down the magic thoroughfare, gawking at whatever free show meets Uielr fascinated eyes. And Leigh gives tliem a show. Prol>ably most famous is the Camel Cigarettes sign showing a young man blowing smol<e rings of mam- mouth size out over the heads of the piassing throng. It has been a larter of a centui-y since this sign ent up - just about the time I came •e - and it appears to be just as attractive today as ever, even with the unfavorable things said about smoking. the great display is still missed by many of us. But with the pass­ ing of an old idea, Leigh comes up with a dozen new ones, includ­ ing a propo.sal to buMd a colossal convention ihall between 7th and Rth Avenues and 41st and 4.3rd Streets. I For one thing, this would help to eliminate what is probably the dirt- liest and dingiest section of midtown Manhattan, a street of infamy in- foiled with human screwballs of the most bizarre or.-lor. In short, the street here is a disagree to the city. Many attempts have been made to clean it up but few have any lasting effect, so maybe this wizard of the big lights can yet do this needed job. It is a big one but no job is too big for him, in fact, such undertakimgs only seem to pose a challenge to the man who came hei-e with an idea and a seeond-'hand car which he virtually piawned to get his business started. Leigh does things in a big way. Remember the one that was ahnost as Icmg as a gridiron, witih a 75- foot waterfall pau'ing dov-in between two giant Pepsi Cola bottles? Oft-cai have I heard folks stand on the sidewalk and wonder out loud where the water all came from and wiicre did it go. On a hot summer night, it made one cooler just to look at this metropolitan Niagra Palls and At the southern end of Times Square - an appropriate section for the Alabaman - stands the old Times Tower, or what iis left of it. For this landmark too has felt his magic touch ond is to be remodeled as new headquarters for the Allied Chemical Corporation. There are those who miss the fine old land­ mark but as one of the former oc­ cupants, Ray Envin, said, “air con­ ditioning and modern conveniences of similar nature soon make one lose the nostalgia he may have felt for the old structure.” Across the fo N orth C arolina... after a swim, beer is a natural O a a hot summer day, a dip in a cool stream can be wonderfully refresliing. Equally refreshing when you’re relaxing afterwards with friends is a hearty glass of beer. There’s hardly another bev­ erage around that suits what you do for fun as much as beer. Camping, hiking, or just loungnig on a lawn chak—beer briiigs to cach just tlic right touch of extra good living. 'Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that we live in a land of personal freedom—and that our right to enjoy beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of those personal freedoms. k North Carolina...heer goes with fun, with relaxation UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, m _ 1005 Ralalgli Building, Raltlgh, North Carolina I l^flA w v v irtrtJV v v y v ^v ^A W W w w w w w w u W i’yw vw tfVW ' 'Votice of Sale of Personal Property As administrator of Henry C. Yarbrough, deceased, I will offer for sale at public auction to tlie highest bidder, FOR CASH at the homeplaee located ON RAINBOW ROAD, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, boglnnlns at 10:00 A.M. on Saturday, the 26th day of Sept., 1964 various articles of household furniture, machinery and tools and other personal property belonging to the estate such as; 1 Ford Tractor, 1 Oenrboni Plow—Model 10-1, Serial 88092: 1 Brinly eiiltlvator (tor Ford tractor), 1 Wheel barrow, 1 Trailer, I 19.51 Chevrolet ear, 4 door sedan: 1 John Deere com sheller. I Lawn Mower, Serial No. 11303TO, 1 Sears 110 V. generator (portable), I .\tr Compressor, 1 Hotpolnt range, 1 Paint spray gun, 1 Post drill, 1 table saw, 1 hp.; 1 Shop grinder, 1 Corn hammer mill, 1 Witte gasoline engine, 6 hp.; 1 Duo trim lawn mower, 2 wheel garden tractor. 1 saw and mantle approK. 24”, 1 Bathroom heater, 1 Washing machine, 1 Sewing machine, 1 Wood stove, 1 Disk recorder, I Cold Spot refrigerator, 1 Oil circulator, 1 Pressure cooker, 1 Electric Iron (Sunbeam), 1 Electric iron (Proctor), 1 Rlnlric iron (American Beauty), I Dresser, 1 Mantle clock, 1 Oil lamp, 1 G.E. electric fan, I Plano, I Dinette table (white and red), 1 Typewriter, Dishes, Curtains, Rugs (2), Cooking Utensils, Assorted mechanics tools. Assorted Carpenter tools. Assorted books. Assorted linen. And other Items too numerous to mention. The above articles may be Insprrted at the premises upon request. For Information call or see tlie undersigiied or Jolm T. Brock. Attorney. FORD YARBROUGH, Admhiislrator of Henry C. Yarbrougb, deceased By JOHN T. BROCK. Attorney ^WWWWWWWWVWVWVWVWV Acno/ir^ CLASSIFIED AD RATES: Up to 25 words....75e cash 3c per word over 25. $2.00 fur 3 times, or $2.50 for entire month. One time only[if charged] .........85o CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Charged] ............ $1.06 FOR SALE: 1959 Ranchero Trailer ., 45-fcet long ... 10-feet wide ,.. Good condition ... Reasonably priced ... Contact C. L. Sheets, Mocksville Rt. 2 ... Phone 493- 6605 al'tcr 7:30 p. m. or on Sat­ urdays 9 17 2ti< FOR SALE OR TRADE: 19(53 Thunderbird, in excellent condition. Has .power steering, poRver brakes, lan AM - FM radio. Contact .lack ■Nichols or Phyllis Gi'yder, Route 4, telephone 634-2463. 9 24 2tp FOR SALE: Five room frame house with bath on Gartner Street. If interested, write to P. 0. Box 54, Mocksville, N. C. 9 24 2tp WANTED: White lady to keep house for man and three ciiiWren, young­ est child is eleven. Salary and private room and board in new 'modern home with modern con­ veniences. Write to; 4340 Vest Mill Road, Wiaaton-Salcm. Telephone 725-3700. 9 24 Up FOR SALE: Jersey cow ... 3-years -old ... Fresh ... See A. C. Ratledge, Mocksville Rt. 5 (near Four Corners). 9 24 Up BRACE yourself for a thrill the ■first time you use Blue Lustre to tJean rugs. iRent electric shampooer $1. Far.msris Hardware and Siip- p(y. 9 24 Itn FOR SALE: A I960 model two bed­ room house trailer. It is in ex­ cellent condition. All appliances work. If interested, oaGl owner at 634-5394. 9 17 4tp FOR SALE: Six acreas of good sil­ age corn and a set of pine and oak slabs. R. L. Ellis, Route 3, MocksviUe. 9 17 2tn FOR SALE: 1962 Ford Fairlane 500 , . . V-B Straight drive with over­drive. Contact Joe H. Swicegood, Advance, Route 1. Phone 493- 6596. 9 10 4tp FOR SALE: Esso Station in North Cooleemee. Call 284-5481. 9 17 2tn SAVE ON USED OR NEW RE­ BUILT PIANOS ... Experienced tuning and repair ... CALL HAR­ OLD YOUNG .. . PHONE 634-2817. 7 30 9tp HELP WANTED: Lady for fuU time office work. Salary open. Send re­ sume to WCSL Radio, P. 0. Box 404, Mocksville, N. C. 9 17 Itp street is the imellowing Claradge Hotel which at times has housed more pigeons tlian people, and Leigh has already made plans to do it over also. While others run to the outskirts or suburbs and build anew, he takes the old buildings and gives them faces—or at least sells them to people who do. Ves, Douglas Leigh may safely be said to represent a legendary type of New York success story, al though it has not spoiled him. He has had his failures as well as suc­ cesses and knows Uiat for eveiy money-making coup such as he makes, there are many more such projects which lose out. Actually, his formula is simple. He appeals to the youth in people by placing be­ fore Uieir eyes big signs that re­ semble toys magnified many limes. He knows that it costs money to make money, l)ut is convinced ex­ perience that with imagination and steady energy, spectacular .things can be accomplished • and he is just the n)an to do so. DEALER WANTED; For Rawleigh Route in Davie County north ot U. S. 64. Apply W. W. Dwiggins, Maple Avenue, Mocksville, Plione 634-5258. 9 10 4tn FOR SALE: 1961 Chevrolet Station Wagon, Brookwood. Good condition. Straight driw with overdi-ive. Call 492-7412 after 6 p.m. 9 10 4tn FOR SALE: New 3 bedroom Gold Medallion Home ... Ceramic tile bath ... paved drive and walks ... large lots. Located on San­ ford Avenue just below Madand Plant. For inspection call Caudell Lumber Co., 634-2167. 8-6 tfn SELL WITH A (3IiASSmED 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. FOR SALE: Redecorated three bed­ room home—'living room^ining room — efficiency kitdien — cen­ tral heating — expansion attic with fan — patio — one block from schools — nice yard. Call 634-2793, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Hunter. 9 10 4tp WANTED: Baby sitter, from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Excellent working con- -Tiitions:-eaU-634=S423-after-5-pnn7 9 10 3tn FOR SALE; Portable Remington Typewritei-. Excellent condition, CaU 492-5300. 9 10 4tn FOR SALE: One 7 room new brick homo on Wandering Lane. Full basement, carport, 3 bedrooms, two complete baths. Ten per cent down, balance monthly. See-Harley Sofley at Sofley’s Barber Shop. 9 10 tfn NOTICE or SALE North Carolina, Davie County Under and by virtue ot the auth­ority vested Jti the undsrsiRned com­missioner by an order ot the Olerk (if the Superior Cmn-t of Davie County, dated August 26, 1084 in the special proceedings entitled Lester Dermont Davis, Administrator of El L. Potts, deceased, vs, Jiwmita P. Bailey, et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash on Saturday, Sept­ember 26. 1964, at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property situated Jn Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; Book 32, page 430,-J. F. Potts <o Eddie L. Potts. BEGINNING at a stoke on East side of Public Road in Gnibbs’ line, J. F. Potts’ corner: thence with Grubbs’ line North 36’ 30 min. West 4, chs. to a stake in Grubbs’ line J. F. Potts’ comer: thence S<mth 2 deg. West 21.22 chs. to a point in center of Highway No. 801. J. F. Potts’ corner: thence NorlJh deg. East 4 dog. 79 chs. to a point in said road, J. F. Potts’ cor­ner; tlience North 2 deg. East 19.00 chs. to the Beginning. CONTAININGNINE AND TWENTY-FIVE HUND­REDTHS (9.25) ACRES, more or less. Said property is being sold sub­ject to 1965 ao Valorem taxes.Said sale: shall remain open ten days for upset bids and said com­missioner will require a ten per cent (10%) good faith deposit on all bids. This is the 26th day ot August, 1964. LESTER DERMONT DAVB, Com- missoncr For information call or see John T. Brock or lester Dermont Davis.9 3 4t FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doc­tors prescription, our drug called ODBINEX. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, mas­sage nr taktag of so-called reduc­ing candles, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take ORDINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don’t have the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX de­presses your appetite and decreas­es your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because a.s your own doctor will tell _y when you eat less, you weigh lesa. Go rid of ex ess 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 yo\r full money beck. No questions asked. ODRINEX Is sold with this quarantee by: WIUONS DRUG STORE, Mocks. vUle. MaU orders filled. NOTICE Stflte ot North Carnlinn,Davie County; IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK WILLIAM EDWARD CLAWSON, adiministrator of ROY L, CLAW­SON; and V^ILLIAM EDWARD CLAWSON, imlii\dually, and wife, SADIE M. CLAWSON: HAZEl. C. HOWARD and husband, OTIS HOW­ARD; MAE C. WARLICK and hus­band. BRADV WARLICK: J. M. CLAWSON and wife, PEGGY C. Clawson; Nellie Lagle and husband, HOMER LAGLE: ALICE BELTON and husband, PHILLIP BELTON: CLAUDE H. CLAWSON and wile, CATHERINE Y. CLAW.SON: KEN­NETH CLAWSON and wife, CLAUD- ETTE CLAWSON. EX PARTE. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court ot Davie County, North Carolina, made In the special proceeding entitled "William Edward Clawson et al. Ex Parte,” the undersigned Commissioner will on the 26 day of September, 1964, at ten o’clock a. m. at the Court- hoiiLSo in Mocksville, North Qirolina, offer for sale tn the highest bidder for cash that ccrtain tract of land lying and being in Jerusalem Town- sliip, Davio County, North Carolina, and more particularly described os follows; Being Lot No. Forty (41) One as shown on a plat entitled "a sul>- division for Erwin Mills, Inc., Cnol- eemee, N. C.” by Pickell and Pick- ell. Engineers, dated April, 1953, and recorded in tiie office of Regist’cr ot Deeds for Davie County, North Car­olina, in Plat Book 3, at pages 11, 12, 13, and 14, to which reference is hereby made for a more part­icular description ot said lot. For reference see Deed Book 56 ,page 573.This property is sold subject to the 1964 Davie C^inty ad valorem taxes and the succcssful bidder will be required to deposit 10 per cent ot his bid.This 21 day of August, 1964.George W. Martin, Commissioner 9 3 4tn CO-EXECUTORS’ NOTICE North C.nrolina, Davio County Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Jesse l«e Cartner, Sr., deceased, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons haWng claims against said estate to present them to tiie undersigned on or be­fore the 4tili day ot March, 1063, or this not.ico ^vill be ipleadcd in bar cf their rocovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Uie under­signed.Tiiis the 3lst day ot August. 1964.CLAUDE CARTNER AND JESSE LEE C.\RTNER, Jr., Co-Executors of tile estate ot Jesse Lee Cartner, Sr.. decoased. 9 3 4tnMARnN & MARTIN, Attorneys. ADMINISTATORS NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administrator ot the estate ot Julia E. Morris, de­ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them tn the undersigned on or before the 5th day of Marcli, 1965, or this notice v/ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to .said estate will please make immed­iate pajrment to tlie undersigned.Tins the 31st day of August, 1964.E. C. MORRIS, Administrator of the estate of Julia E. Morris, de­ceased. 9 3 4tn S IN G E R Representative Will be in Mocksville on Thurs­day and Friday ot each week, Wc have several good used and repossessed machlnc«s. Yon May Contact Me at: Favorite Cleaners B34-2753 C. C, BASINGER List Your Properly BUY <r SELL * RENT • KELLY REAL ESTATE J. E. Kelly, Jr., Broker Box 205 MocksvtUc Phone 634.2937 SIX INCH Air Drilled Wells - MODERN AItt DRILL - Hickory Well Drilling Co. p. 0. Box 1895 — nickory, N. C. Binriticss Phone 345-412B Night Phone 327-0960 OLD FVRNITTHtE BESTOREl} TO BEAUTY ATSmith Upholstery Shetneld Ph. 543-3465 FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? DO YOUR SHOES PIT TOU COBREC’TLT? SEE ROY W. CALL FOR ALL YOUR SHOE NEEDS, AT WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Bebnllt Authorized Distributor FOR LEASE—Modern three bay Esso Servite Station in Lexington, N. C. Excellent potential aviith area con­tinuing to igrow. Good opportjunitiy for right party. Partaafl financii® can be arranged. Service station Boxholder, P. 0. Box 607, States­ville. 9 3 4tn FOR SALE: New House . . . three bedroom with carpet, built-in stor­ age, built-fa appliances . . . Lo­ cated in Holiday acres . . . Will be open Sunday afternoons. CHEEK AND GRUBBS BUILDING CON­ TRACTORS, Phone 284-5323. 7 23 tfn RURAL GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov­ ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN­ TY GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn FOR SALE: Four room house, one acre on Howard Town Road, near Bixby. Priced very low. Ellis Real Estate. Telephone 998-8404. 8 20 tfn THE NEWS OF TODAY’S BEST BUYS may be on this want ad page. To some folks it may be the most important news in the paper. Whether you’w got something to buy or something to sell, use the Enterprise - Record classified ads. They bruig results, so others say. FOR SALE: Colored residential prop­ erty located two miles south ol Mocksville on 601. Big lot. One 4 room house. One 2 room house. See Lester Martin or Roy Hourch. 8 20 tfn HELP WANTED: Waitresses, part- time or regular .,. Apply in per­ son at C's Barbecue, 8 13 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksville, Phono 998-4747. 7 23 t&l yU)MINISTRATORS NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of Uie estate of Sylvoila Hanes Wil­iams, deceased, late of Davie Coua- ty, this is to n o ^ all pei-sons hav­ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersignod on or befoie the 25tli day of March, 1963, or this notice ^^iil be pleaded in bar of 'tlieir recovery. All persons indel}ted to said estate will pleaM make tnvnediate payment to the imdersi,Tiiis the Bth dav of August, 1964.CARL H. RUSSELL. .AxhninUtra- tor of the estate of Sylvella Hanes Williams, deceased. 9 34 4tnRiaiARD C. ERVIN, Sr„ Attorney aao East Ninth Street, Wiflston-fialem. N. C. O U T ! Handle the wheel of your car as If yr every child were your own. J ★ Don’t begrudge your neighbor his newspaper! Subscribe for the **Enterprise** for your own family. Receive it 52 weeks throughout the entire year. ic 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: Marlin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop Davie Freezer Locker Heffner’s Land of Food Monleigh Garment Company C. C, Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company J. P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Reeord Pa«e Eight 1>AVtE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 19M (r^iT(p)T((^T®T(^^@1(2)1® MOORE’S FALL HARVEST SALE CONTINUES THROUGH SEPTEMBER 26! Summer and Fail MATERIAL RAYON LINEN CHECK — SOLID, CUPONI— WAMSUTTA PRINTS—DAN RIVER GINGHAM SPORTSWEAR — EMBROIDERIES — TERRY CLOTH — DACRON — ARNEL. VALUES FROM 98c to S1.98 yard...S 7 i MEN’S SWEAT SHIRTS Size S—M—L 8 8 <t BOYS’ Flannel SPORT SHIRTS / Sizes 3 to 8 7 7 4 Genuine Western Style DUNGAREES Boys’ lO-Ounce $|55 2 f o r $ 3 MEN’S COTTON PANTS Black, green, blue, brown Resr. $3.99 Value $099 BOYS’ PANT AND SHIRT SETS Sizes 2 to 7 $166 ONE TABLE Ladies’ and Children’s HESS SHOES $ | 6 6 Regular $5.99 Value BOYS’ FLANNEL SHIRTS Sizes 6 to 16 . . . Sanforized Wash ’N Wear S1.00 BOYS’ Light Weigiit JACKETS Sizes 2 to 18 . . . Colors: Black, White, Blue, Red, Oyster. $2.99 MEN’S WORK JACKETS Assorted Styles... Sizes 36 to 50 S3.99 to S6.49 MEN’S STRETCHIE SOCKS 100 Percent Nylon Body 3 for 88g LADY GEORGETOWN BEB SPREABS Pre*Shrunk . . . Machine Washable . . . Lint Free . . . Round Corners ... Durable ... Long Wearing ... Needs No Ironing ... DOUBLE-BED AND TWIN-BED SIZE ...*6 . 4 4 Men’s Work and Dress SHOES Values to $14.99 S6.00 Ladies Oxfords and Fiats A ll Sizes . . . Reg. $ 4 3 9 S3.77 CAFE CURTAINS.. . S2.88 and 31.88 Atlas COTTON BANING For quilts and comforters Sizes 72 X 90 . . . 2.4 Lbs. 88c eacli Kapok Filled THROW PILLOWS Gold - Blue - Orange - Yel­ low - Green - Solids. 88c and S1.88 9x12 • FOAM BACK TWEEB RUGS Brown—Beige—Black—Green » 1 8 .0 0 57-Piece Binnerware Set Made in England Iron Stone China S22.50 Ladies’ Costume Jewelry Regularly Priced to $I Assorted styles & colors 33c OPEN ALL BAY WEBNESBAY OPEN FRIBAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. Sizes 8 through 20 • BUBGET COATS GROUP 1 . . . GROUP 2 . . . GROUP 3 . . . Wool and 100% Wool In SolidsCashmere Styles in clutchInsulated Lining and button All weather comfort and Plaids All Wool Five colors to Bamboo, Blue, select from Beige, Black S44.00 S25.00 S19.00 USE MOORE* S LAY. AW A Y PLAN Famous Label... Luxury Woolens... You’ll recognize them all but never before in suits at this price. Five N'^w Styles to Choose From LADIES’ 100% WOOL SUITS BLACK — ROYAL — TAUPE MOSS — RED — OLIVE $2 4 , 0 0 REGULARLY PRICED TO $8 .9 0 NOW S2.88 ANB S4.88 FALL HARVEST SALE ★ PERFECT QUALITY ★ SELECTED FALL SHADES LABIES’ FULL-FASHION NYLiN HOSE 3 tor $1 . 0 0 • SEAMLESS HOSE RUN RESISTANT MICR. MESH PERFECT QUALITY 2 for 88c Lace and Embroidery Trim SANFORIZED COTTON • LABIES’ SLIPS . . . 8 8 4 Sizes 32 to 48 Our Regularly $2 .9 9 Best Sellers BASIC AND TRIMMED STYLES • UM ES’ aVLOII TIICOT SUPS $ 2 7 7 . . . 2 f o r $ 5 0 0 ONE RACK • GIRLS’ BRESSES $ | 8 8 ®T®r@I®I®I@I®I®I®T®I®T®,