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10-October
D AVIB C O U N T Y D a v iB C o u n t ie s Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall For The Pasl Week Wai None Volume—LVn ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, October 1, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 2S IT w o Cars Meet Head-On On U. S. IS8- Death Alley Claims 15th Victim he "Doalh Alley” . . . that r.trip of narrow and winding highway through Davie (U. S. 64 West and U. S. 158 East) that carries Interstate 40 traf fic . . . claimed it's 13th victim last Friday afternoon. An Alabama woman died at the Davie Coimty Hospital at 5;45 p.m., ■about two hours after the accident occurred •eight miles east of Mocks- viUe in front of the Smifh Grove ntary Sohool. She Was Mrs. Hip Monroe Chance, 32, of Mobile, Bahama. Her husband and tlie occupants of the other car, Robert C. Allen, 27, and his wife and their 3.year-old daughter, Donna J. Allen, all of West HyattsvlHc, Md., were admitted to the Dan'ie County Hospital. Donna suffered two broicen legs. Mr. Allen aiffored serious facial and head in juries. State Highway Piatrohnan Larty E. Woods said that the AJlen car ^ d just passed a traetor-traiier travding west when the accident occurred. 'Patrolman Woods said the 1964 Chevrolet wias coming baolc into the Ai«gtJlj!outtd flane when the r|g(ht wheels hit loose gravel. Mrs. Allen, •the driver, lost control on the right sdde of the highway. The car swei'v- cd across the highway to 4ihe left Across Dove’s Service Station lot, outlins comer of lot, jumping a 1 fMt driveway, crossed a yard, com- ifig bacic onto -tlie -hi^way, hitting the Chance car almost head-on glan cing off and overturning on it’s top in a yard beside the 'highway. The Chance car, a 1963 Ford, operated by Phillip Monroe Chance, 53, had come almost to a standstill in the east bound lane when struck by the Allen car. Chance was admitted to ^e'Davie Coiiilty Hospital but was '[jnsferred by airplane Saturday for hospital in Mobile, Alabama. The accident occurred around 3:05 p, m. The fact that all occupants were weai'ing safely belts probably pre vents other fatalities in this wreck. This ivras the 13th fatality on U. S. 138 this year in Davie County. Two fatalities have occurred on U. S. 84 West. This -is the strip of highway fliat as carrying all of 1-40 traffic. Tlhei-e have been a toUl of 18 killed on the highways in Davie County 1|his year. Paper Drive The MocksviUe Junior Chamber of Commerce will have a paper drive Sunday, Oct. 4, beginning at 2 p.m. Anyone having old news papers to contribute to the drive is asked to have papers on their front porch or at the curb. The drive will be conducied in the MocksviUe area as follows: Salis bury Street to the Overhead bridge; Lexington Road to the Heritage Apartments: North Main Street to Bob Wilson hiU; States- ville Road to the forks; Yadkin- ville Road to the Ark Motel; Jer- 4cho Road; and, all side streets from the above mentioned. In case •of rain, the drive will be held (he jjollowing Sunday. Poultry Show And Sale Held Wednesday, Sept. 23. the annual 4-11 Poultry Show and Sale wa.s lield on the .Mocksville Square, Neil Bolton, aucUoneer, beard bids oil Uic 140 pullets to be sold by 4-H club members purlicipaling in the Poultry Chain. This activity is spon sored by Si'urs-Hocbiiek Coni.^any. M. F, IJbcIo attended the sale as ropi'esentuti\e of the company. Club menibei's participating tiiis year weic: Stanley I’rtiiit, Aitoji I'aylor, l,iiula and David Jones Stcvo Turner. Hubert ami JoJHuiic Burton, and Glenn Kdward lU'avis, Tile chickens, Harco Heds, sold for an average of $2.13 per hiiU Tills money will be used to j);iiy1i;,.si. chicks for next year's l\:.iltiy Cliirii Ttin .Morris, Poultry Spe.’ialist from Hal.'ii;h jii-.l:;c,i the c!,:. >s p;'ic • to tlu* ;i',i. 1 it’ll. i'i\c wt're awaided lilue ril boiis and iive while. nuyers i:: llio )<ulk-ts wne: Khon Joliu.siiine tf the ol Davii': ■Mrs. Gcui^e Barnhardt, Mrs. Ostim*! rest, l.ester Blut.'kwelder, ,\ ,H. j Oysoji. A ,M. Laij'd, (jeue Fostei*, i Mrs. Dollie Stroud. Leo Williams, Roy Foster and D. S. Hutledge. i Attention: Boys There will be a meeting in the Court Room of Davlc County Courthouse, Thursday, Oct. 1 at 7:30 p.m. to organize a Junior Deputy League for boys age 11 to 10. Lester P .Martin, Jr., will be the speaker at the meeting. Everyone who is interested in this movement is invited, according to William Marian, Deputy Sheriff. Jaycees To Participate In Vocational Program The Mocksville Jaycees are one of fifty-seven Jaycee organizations throughout the state which have chosen to participate in ithe North CaroUna Jaycee Vocational Rehabili tation progi’am, better known as project JOB. Dr. Robert Foster of the Mocksville club, has been selected Jaycee Community Health Chainman for participation in this project. The goal of “Job” is simply this. In concert with the-state Vocational Rehabilitation Division, the North Carolina association for retarded Department of Mental Health, Tar heel Jaycees will seek to identify and place in an employment situa tion 100 retarded adults who arc toward helping tihem to become self- supporting and self respecting citi zens. To date, 57 North Carolina Jaycee communities ihave responded positively. “Project Job” communit ies are joining forces with local rehabilitation and A. R. C. people to develop local plans. Regional Jaycee charmen are seeking to coordinate a'ctivities and galvanize planslior Jdentifyipg, plgc- ing and su^vising job candidates. A one day training program is planned at Murdock Center Mental Retardation Training Institute in Butner, North Carolina on Octolier 2nd, with the support of the North Cai-olina D e p a r t m e nt of Mental Health and the counselling support of the State Rehabilitation Agency. LODGE MEETING Stated c 0 m m u ai i c ation of the Mockville Masonic Lodge No. 134 will he held Friday, October 2 at 7:30 p. m. in the Temple. Work in the third degree will be given. DEATH ALLEY CLAIMS 15TH VICTIM . . . as the two cars shown above collided last Friday in a wreck on U. S. 158 in front of the Smith Grove School. At left is the 1964 Chevrolet, operated by Mrs. Mary Pamela Allen, 26, of Hyattsville, Md., that went out of control In passing a traetor-trailcr, ran through a service station lot, glanced off (he ’63 Ford and overturned In a yard. The Ford, at the right, was heading east and was the car in which Mrs. Eloise 'Chance, 52, of Mobile, Alabama, met her death. Both cars were totally demolished. This was the 13th fatality this year on U. 6. 158 between Mocksville and 1-40 and the 15th on the stretch (U. S. 64 West and U. S. 158) which the construction of 1-40 will replace. Erwin Mills Get Contract The Defense Clothing and Textile Supply Center has awoi-ded a firm, fixed price contract to Er\vin Mills Division of Burlington Indus- tries for two million linear yards of cotton sateen cloth. The total value tff the contract is $1,125,366. The work under this contract will be performed in Erwin, N. C., and Cooleemee, N .C. Company officials stated that the dyeing and finishing of the cloth will be done at the Cooleemee Mill. In making the announcement Con gressman James T. Broyliill Mid that.ttve.contraict: was awarded a s ^ result of competitive biding. Folk Singers To Perform Saturday The “Sassafras Singers” will pro- 'vide folk-song entertauiment at the Davie County Fish Camp at Lake Hidcway on Satiirday, Oct. 3, D p.im. to 7:30 p.m. The "Sassafras Singers” are Bruce Mulligan, a teacher at the Mocksville Elemental^ School, and Benny Buncih, a student at Davie County High Sshool. Bixby Presbyterian Pastor— Thomason Ordained Into Ministry The Rev. Glenn Thomason, a native of Bast Spencer in Rowan Counfy and .pastor-elect of the Bixby Presbyterian Church, was ordained into the ministry Sunday in Winston- Salem. The Rev. Mr. Thomason is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Spencer seminary, Mr. Thomason served churches in Marlon, Va., liefore accepting a call to the Bixby Yad- kinville charge in the Winston-Salem Presbytery. The new minister’s father, a rul ing eider of the Franklin Presbyter ian Church, Route 1, Salisbury, de- livered a diangc to’his son dilringattended East Spencer High School and was graduated from Davidson College. He received his Bachelor of Divinity degree from Uie Union Theological Seminai-y in Richmond, Va„ this past spring. Fcllowinig gi!<luaition from the the ordination on service. Mr. Thomason is married to the fonmer JacQuel'ine Ann Hage of Ro wan County. Mrs. Thomason is a teacher at the Davie County High School. To Be Held Sunday Through Thursday- Methodist Training School Is Set The Davie County Methodist Licadership Training Sciiool will be conducted at the First Methodist Church in Mocksville ... Sunday through Thursday at 7:30 p. m. This annual school provides Hie opportunity for officers ol Hie" church, church school teachers, workers witlli youth, seniors and older youth, members of the Com mission on Education, and others seeking to learn more about the church, its organizations and meth ods of service. Some of the courses being offered this year includes: ...Mrs, W. P. Moore of.,_the^First Meihodist Church of SaTisbury' wili teach the coin'se “Working With Younger Children” ... for parents and teachers of younger children. Mi-s. J. Edwood Carroll, wife of a Methodist minister, will teach the course “Working With Elementary Boys and Girls”. This course is for parents and teachers of those chil dren 6 - 11 years of age and is de signed to give a better understand ing of elementary boys and girls and guidance in more effective use of new lesson materials both in the home and in the church school. Mrs. Carl H. King, wife of the executive secretary of the Board of Education of the Western North Carolina Conference of the Meth odist Church, will teaoh the course on “The Use Of The Bible In Teaching Youth”. This course is for teachers and coimselors and other persons working with youth. Kenneth Fansier, Minister of Music at the Calvary Methodist Church in Greensboro, will teach a general course entitled "Music In The Church”. This course deals with music in Christian education in gen eral and in public worship ... the selection of appropriate hyinns and tunes . .. and music proijlems pe culiar to the various participating churches. This course is especially designed tor the diredtiii- of muaii.-. The pianists, members of choirs and other interested persons. The Rev. Walter Lee Lanier, Minister of Broad Street Methodist Church in Statesville, will teach the coin'se "The Life and Teachings of Jesus”. This course deals with the the beliefs and teachings of Jesus ... the meaning of His message for today.... and is being offered for the ■"general" membership of the church.The Rev. Robert Young, Minister of Skyland Metliodist Church of Asheville, will teach a course for yoimg people entitled “Parents and Youth At Home For Teenagers”. This course is being given for youth ages 15-21 and deals with ways of Increasing understanding and com munication by considering such sub jects as “untying the apron strings”, choosing a vacation, dating, court ship and maiTiage. Members of each Methodist Churoh in the county are expected to participate in this school. Minis ters Carl Haire, Joe T. Melton, Rob- ie Evans, Brown McKinney, Billy Clinard, Benny Bearden, Bill Frost, Carl Lane, Gilbert Miller, Bruce Hobson will assist the Dean of the School, the Rev. Jack Yarbrough, in the operation of the school. H.D. CLUB MEETING The Baltimore-Bixby Home Dem onstration Club will meet Thursday, Oct. 1, at 2 p.m. with hostess Mrs. 0. R. Hoots. Practice Maneuvers To Be Held Soon— Guardsmen Participate In Alert lU.L'E ItlUliON’ CHil'KS PUItCHAIiEO . . . at the annual 4-11 l*iiul(r.v Show and tiale belli lukt Wvdiu'iidiiy ou (li» .Mui'kkvlllt) Snuare. Ill tiio alMi’e pictui« Mrs. Aturifl (iude, nweneutlue thi* Bank of Uavif, ik kliouu al IJi« k'fl prciteiilluti a ckvck lo Sidney Fox, 4-H adviuir, tor a i'«op of "blue-iibbou" |iuU«U. The winningblai) ribbouK art! Khouii Ui Ibu background. They aic; Alton Taylor (front); (ivfl to rlgbl): iilrvD Turuvr, Eduin Kfavis and liianloy The local unit of the North Caro lina National Guard will participate in a statewide "BUie” alert within the next month. <A "Blue” alert is one where all National Guard mem bers are required to report to the armory for assignments). Tlie purpose of this practice alert is to give ail commanders an ap- pertunity to determine the ade quacy of their aleit plan. Ail units of the 30th Infantry Division in the State of North Cai'o- ina will participate in this alert. The practice alert will be an- lounced by radio and television, and ill men of the local unit will be i;;liticd by key personnel. The in- li\'iduals will report to the armory ■mmediateiy and upon their arrival .vill be posted at vital installations n this area. |jl. Wortli Hendriclcs, sub-c!."m- nander of the local unit, says for the luhlic not to be alarmed when they sec the .National G.rard members ■tutioncd around in the area with v'.eapoHS. "This is only a pryfLii.'e aleft and ;iir,ur.itii)n from nil will lie greatly a;;.'rec:ated," .Na'.d 1-t. IK'nclrifks. 1.1. lleiitiri.ks said that some oi liio vilal in.-tallations tiiat will be auardc.l in this area will include: The telei)hone office; the electric power sub-stations; the water plant and ‘water lank- the overhead jbriiige; and roving |>atrols wUl be on duty throughout the town. Personnel of the local unit that ttiay bo away at Ihe tune of the alert will report to the nearest unit within the brigade and advise their parent unit. The local imit consists of the 2nd and 3rd Rifle Platoon Co^mpany B, 2d Brigade, 120th Infantry, and has 68 enlisted men and one officer. Cost Increase Cited As Reason— Davie Hospital Raises Rates Mando Heads Campaign For Davis In Davie Mayor D. J. Mando of Mocksville has agreed to headup the Davie County campaign for Robert M. Davis in his bid for the Ninth Dis trict Cor.'gressional seat now held by R&p. James T. Broyhill. Mr. Mando iwill be the personal •representative of Mr. Davis in his contact of citizens of this county. Precinct Meeting There will be a precinct meeting for the Republicans of North and South Calahaln precincts on Mon- daiy nigiit, Oct. 5, at Center Com- onunity Building at 7:30. James H. Jones is precinct chairman for North Caiahahi and Reid To^vell is precinct 'Chairman for South Calahaln. The candidates for office are urged to be present. John Long Attends State YDC Meeting John Long attended the annual •convention of the North Carolina Young Democratic Clubs held in Rialeigh last week end. ■Mr. Long, President of the Davie County Club, was an official dele-raoU to tho ^nmwntinn 'anH nctivdv 'js 1 supported the candidacy of George Miller of Durham who >\vas elected State President. REV. ELMER W. DAY .Rfi.vlyai services »:ill .begin at Cornatzcr Baptist Church Sunday, Oct 4. Services will bo hcJd each evening al 7:30 o’clock with the Rev. Ebnep W. Day preaching. Special singing will be presented each night by different groups of the church. The public Is cordially invited to attend al) services. Bond Sales In Davie Reach 81% Of Quota Cash sales on U .S. Savings Bonds in Davie County for August totaled M741.For the first eight 'irhgnthi • the sales in Davie totaled $I75;317.0(), which is 81.8 percent of the country’s quota for this year according to Knox Johnstone, Volunteer County Chairman for the Bonds Program. Use Enterprise Want Ads Moore . . . Scott . . . Davis . . . Speak— Democratic Candidates Are Here Top Democi’atic candidates part-, corrective action applied. If the “missing link” could have been constjructed early, he- said “14 lives might have been saved during the past year.” The link is not scheduled for construction until 1967. He pledged to wage “a real crus ade” for highway safety if elected governor and called for a program ‘to spotlight such dangerous sections of road across tlie state” and to re commend safety measm-es. icipated in the official opening of Davie County Democratic Head quarters in Mocksville last Thursday morning. Participating in the ceremonies were Gubernatorial candidate Dan K. Moore, Mrs. Moore and daught er, Mrs. Hammond of Shelby; candidate for Lieutenant Governor Robert W. Scott and Mrs. Scott; State Auditor Henry Bridges; can didate for Congi-ess Robert M. Dav is: N. C. Senator James V. Johnson. The officials arrived at the Dem ocratic headquarters located in the Sanford-Mando building around 9:45 a. m. where they were greeted by a delegation headed by Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Young. Dr. Young introduced the candidates to the gathering. Speaking i>riefly, Moore deplored the traffic accident toll on US 158 along the stretch that will event ually l)c replaced by Interstate 40. Noting that 14 persons has been killed in the US 64 West and US 158 area of Interstate 40’s “missing link” (the 15th was to be killed the next day > ,.. between Forsyth County and Iredell County, Moore said the road should be studied and Moore was joined briefly at Mocksville by Robert W. (Bob) Scott of Haw River, nominee for lieuten ant governor. After a short talk, Scott drove to Union County for a campaign appearance, but left his wife, Jessie, to speak for him on the campaign bus tour. Davis spoke out agatast the absen teeism of his opponent, Congress man J. T. Broyhill, during congress ional sessions ... saying: “The Ninth District may have a represen tative ... but not in Congress”. He pledged himself if elected to repre sent the wishes of the people of th Ninth District by attending to the Congressicnal duties in Washington. An increase in room rates at tlie Davie County Hospital will became eftetftivc the first of October, ac cording to an announcement this week by Paul Neal, Administrator. Mr. Neal said that the increase hi rales was approved by the hospital board of trustees at a meeting Mon day niglht. “■llie increase is due to increase in cost of providing 'medical care," said Mr. •Nea'l, "Most all of the sur- rnmdlng hosplt<als in this area have found it necessaiy to raise their rates In order to provide the high tyjie of medical oare desked.” Effective October 1 the room rates will be inoreased as follows; ■Private Rooms from $16 to $18.50 Semi-Private Rooms from $18 to $16 Wards from $10 to $13.50 iNurseiy Charge from $6 to $8. Mr. Neal s81d that the census for ithe Davie County Hospital had been running at more than 100 per cent all this . . . based on 30-bed capacity. “(However, we have been urfng 34 beds most laU of this year," said IVfr. Neal. Mr. Neal pointed out that the Davie Hospital would lose two pri vate rooms nexl month due to the iwork on tlie addition for the hos pital. This new addition is sched uled to be completed by August of -1063:------------------------- Rotary Studies The 4- TALKI.VC TO VmOCKATIC CA.VDIDATKS . . . laU Thui'tda)' ntoruing utirtt many Davie Cuuuly clli«eus. In (be abuvv picture, at Ibe left. Dr. W. T. Bird. Superintendent o( Scltook. is tiuiwn talking to guber* naurial candidate Dan K. Moore on ids visit here, ill tbe fietwe lii» tamlMaki for L'ongress Hubert M. Pail* is ibounilic kltuallon wiUi 8, Jawn Branch, Cei.............iiitendeni III iierltage Furniture C^nH>an. and Harold tidoni. Director of Public Relations for Uw Oavie Electric Membenbip Cor|Mralion, Inteipretattm the Rotary 4-Way T ^ was - ^ e ^ ^ ' to Moolt'^llp by four ^ ^ ^ The 4-W^y;'tes|t-Is'as follows: . 1. Is it 2. .Is,, it fair to alt cop^rned? $. Will it build good\«! md tetter friendship? . - ' 4. Is it beneficial to all concerned? Dl^issthg the first test ... of “Is It The Truth?” . .. Harold Odom gave his d^nition of truth as being the "prbjection of thjrik- ing of honest meii” ...” that of being, not seeming!" “Truth always comes from within. Each of us are here for a purpose and to accomplish that purpose we must be true to ourselves. Truth is an essential part of life and Iri- volves love and understanding", said Mr. Odom. Hugh Larew discussed Iho second test of . . . "Is it fair to all con cerned?” He cited malicious gossip as being the most unfair practice that people engaged in today. “It is popular today to maliciously criticize our leaders ... we delight in maligning them. We diould re member that no person can be all things to all people. Each of us should have a code of our own ... a mbid of our own ... and take a stand of our own", said Mr. Larew. Dave Rankin discussed the 3rd test of “WiU it build goodwill and better friendships?" "Wc lall want goodwill and of course we all want friends", said Mr. Rankin. However, in order to have goodwill and friendship, we must emante good'will and friend ship. All of our actions and thoughts should be judged by ourselves in this criteria", said Mr. Rankin. Bob Hall discusscd the 4lh facet of Ihe test ... “Is it beneficial to nil concerned ?’’ Kir. Hall told the Rotarlans tiiat the word “it" In the test was interpreted by him to mean standards for everyday living. In that light, he said thnt two pass, ages of scripture wuuld provide the code for everyday living and action: (II "Love one another as I have loved You” ... and (2i “Do unto othci's as you would have them do unto you". Mr. Hall also citqd many of Iho accomi-'liEhments of the Mocksville Rota."y Club to illustrate the way the club was fitting itself into this 4-Way Test, Clau('e Horn, Jr. Iiad charge of 'the prr4r8m. Prciirtcnf .iohn E. Dur ham presided. Fcr a I'ffiim?. ih? blnod curries tons of [ogJ. male.ale by inoiocule, to the boily’s Ui’li og of cells, according to the Nojih Carolina Heart Associalicn. AdvarUMRwot SHAVm UBFAm§ AND gQAVBIFABT8. rmtw't watab Ibw. Page Two DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964 an ancied By MAllQAKET A. LKORANU OFF TO AUT SCHOOL MIm Karlcen Sell loft Tluirsilay for Sarasota to cnior Hinglins School of Arl. Mr. and Mrs, nryan Soli and Mr. and Mrs. C. M l iit CoivloEmec, drove Miss Soil to FInr- Ida and will vncatlr.n thoru until tlio first of t(!io week. W1NST0N-SAI,EM VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Rom Wcathcrmnn and children, John, Bass and Kadt- arinc of Winston-Salem, spent Sini- day here visRing Mrs. Weather man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,Iohn P. LeGrand. Mr. LeGrand is a pat ient at Davie County Hospital. Boss Weatherman remabied for a longer visit with her grandparents. HERE FROM CHARLOTTE Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Char lotte, spent Saturday afternoon here wlUi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil J. Johnson. She visited her father at Lynn Haven Nursing Homo • AWAY AT COLLEGE Miss Karen Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Clinton Smith of Route 1, and James E. Essie Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs. Essilc of Route 2, are both freshmen at the Univeaslly of North Carolina at Raleigh; Karliss Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake H. Walker of Wilkesboro Street is a freshman at Wingate College: and Stephen Pope, son of Mr. and Mrs, 0. K. Poipe of Wilkesboro Street, is doing igraduate work at Richmond Professional Institute at Richmond, Virginia. LEAVES FOR CHAR;LOTTE 'Mrs. E. P. Bradley will leave tor Charlotte Sunday to spend the winter, months wlUi her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Kuy kendall. Her daughter, Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder will drive her to Charlotte. BACK HOME FOR WEEK Miss Ethol Hare who has spent the past 'two weeks here with her niece, Mrs. John P. LeGrand and Mr. LeGrand, left Wednesday for her 'home in Barnwell, S. C. to vctli. Mias Hare v.-lll r? VI.‘:IT1NG DAUGHTEU F. II. Bulvnson Is visiting her d:>w;;h!er, M').'s, L. P Marlin on Pi)|>iar Street. Mrs. Bahr.son arrived Sunday from Durham where she vis-iti'd her s(.n and daiiglUor in law, Mr. and Mr.s. Frank H. Bahnson Jr (he p::st two mtinlhs. HEHE FROM SHELBY Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Burrus of SliuUiy, si)ci:t Iho Hcekend hero, the gue.sts of Mrs. Binr.is’ si.ster. Miss Flosic Mar.lin. ATTENDS MEETING E'Udlciy Collins .spent last week in Knoxiville, Tcnn.. attending the Spring Shoe Sales meeting. II. P. VISITORS 'Mr. and Mrs. J. Gurnoy Briggs of High Point visited his daufiWer, Mrs. Ed Short, and family, Sunday afternoon. HOME FROM GARDNER-WEBB Tim Diavis, son of Mrs. Irene Fester of Cooleemee, s|»nt the weok end wibli his mother. Tim is a senior at Gardner-Webb Junior College at Boiling Springs. OAK lUDG'E STUDENTS HERE_ Jimmy MIcCoy, Joe Hines of Kin ston, and Rlehai'd Harris of Asiie- bnro, all students at Oak Ridge Miittary Institute, sipcnt the past week end here with Jimmy’s mo- Uier, Mrs. Charles E. McCoy, on Church Street. This Is ,Iiimmy’s first year at Oak Ridge. IIo has been cliosen an outstanding cadet In his battalion. Jimmy will arrive Friday for a long weeJc end with his mo- trer. TO ATTEND BEAUTY FESTIVAL Mi-s. Irene Foster, o.vner of Cut and Oud Beauty Shop at Cooleemee will attend the Carolina Beattly Harvest Festival Sunday, Monday, and Tuasday in Charlotte. ATl'END FOOTBALL GAME Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and cfnwghters, Oammie and P®t, of Hlazelwood, spent the week end here witli Mr. James’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James on Church Street.-sponJ turn 'for a longer visit with the LeGrands. HOME FROM HOSPITAL E. C. Morris who was a surgical patient ot the Baptist Hospital, Win.^‘.fJn.-jSqlem for iton day/5, re turned to his home last Thursday to recuperate. He is improving at his home on North Main Street. TRIP TO E. CAROLINA Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward and Mr. and Mire Lonnie Lanier of Hick ory, spent last weekend in Eastern North Carolina. TUESDAY LUNCHEON l^rs. Canlos Cooper of Gcmmons, and Mrs. Frank Morris and Mrs. C. C. Johnson Oli Winston-Salem, were luncheon guests of Mrs. J. F. Hawkins Tuesday. HERE ON SATURDAY Mr. land Mrs. William Taylor and Miss Elizabeth Taylor of Raleigh, Mi'sses Lenore and Betsy Taylor of Warrenton, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dodd of Fallston, spend Saturday here on business. MOVES TO LEXINGTON J. P. Grubbs who (has worked at Foster’s Watch Shop and Little’s Jewelry for a number of years, has moved to Lexington. He assumed his new iwork as watch maker for Costner’s on September 14. ON FISHING TRIP Robert Hendricks, A. M. Upshaw, Clyde Hendricks, M. H. Murray, and Ravon Arndt of Statesville are at Davis Island fishing. SUNDAY GUESTS Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray were thoir son in law and daughter, Mi’, and Mrs. John Gugllelmi and son, Johnny of North Wik^esboro; Mr. Miurray's brother in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Robinson of aiarlotte; his brother and sister in law, Mr. and Ml’S. R. F. Murray of Monrne, and also Mi’. Murrays sister, Mrs, N. O. Pleasants and husband of Lioulsburg who were their guests from Thursday until Monday. COLLEGE STUDENTS Benny Meivell is a senior this year at Pfeiffer College at Misen- heimer; and Charles Merrell Is a second year student at Mitchell at Statesville. They are both sons of Mrs. Wayne Merrell of Route I, and the late Mr. Merrall. OHIO-N.y. VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hunt of Columbus, Ohio, and Miss Kopella Hunt of New York, vllsted relatives here last 'week. Miss Hunt sailed from New York last Wednesday, on the Queen Mai’y for Europe where She will visit eight counties. She is on a Cooke tour. dVir. and iWl'U. l>uku Jail'IbS ulieiiuuu the Carolina - Michigan State foot- tell game Satairday in Chapel Hill. HOME PROM HOSPIT.A.L Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford, Jr., re- tiu’ned to her home on Church St. Tuesday fonm Davie Cotinty Hos- pitlal. Mrs. Sanford Was a patient at the BaipUst Hospital in Winston- Salem one iweek prior to her throe week hospitalization in Davie County HoJipital. ATTENDS FUNERAL IN VA. Mrs. Seim S. Short left Tuesday for Pm’cellville, Va., to attend the fun eral df her brother, Heniiy W. Davis, who died Monday, Sept. 28, at a Veterans Hoapital in West Virginia. HERE FROM N. C. UNIV. Daviid Wialker, freshman at the University of Noith Carolina, Chapel Hill, spent tlie ijiast week end here with his parents, Mr .and Mi’s. John L. Walker on Kelly Street. Mrs. Ernest Clontz Tacky Party Hostess 'Mrs. Ernest Clontz was hostess at a 'tlacky party at her home on Route 1, Advance, Saturday night. Games were played and costumes were shoiwn oft. i^lrs. Burt Graves and Julie Sofley were prize wiinners for Uie tackiest costumes. Refreshments were served to 15 guests of the dietary department of Davie County Hospital and close friends. DAVIE COUNIT 8NTEBPIUSE-BECOBD Published Every Tburfiday At MocksvUle, N. 0. Ur. and Miv. Eusene S. Bowman PubUfihers Gordon Tomlinson, Editor ^ond-Class postage p ild it MocJcsviUe, N. C. Suliscrlption rates: Bingla Copy 40o: $3.00 per year In North CaroUna; $340 p«r year “^ut ol •tot*. Four Corners Couple Is Planning Thanksgiving Wedding A Thanksgiving woJding Is lielng planned hy Miss Margarol Anna Hcndricks and Howard Alphus Elam. Miss Hcntliricks is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Gray Hendricks of 774 Stvlisbury Street. She is a grad uate of Appaliariilan State Teadiers College at Boone, and is a teacher at the Eat'l Brqdsher Elementary School at Roxboro. Mir. Elam, son ot Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Elam of Roxboro, Is a student at Elon College in Burlington. CORNATZER ALICE BELL . . . Who will conduct the Alice Bell Charm and Fashicn School at (lie Davie County Office Biiilding on Monday and Tuesday. There will be two sessions each day—at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. To Be Held Here Monday and Titesday— Aliee Beii fibrin School Soheduled The Alice Bell Charm and Fashion Sciiool iwili be held at the Davie County Office Buildin, on Alonday and Tuesday, Oct. 5 and 0. There iwili be two sessions on each ot the.<ie days . . . one at 10 a.«Ti. and 'another at 7:30 p.m. The Alice Bell Charm and Faslilon School is being sponsored by the Ladies’ Sunday School Class of the Wesley Chapel Methodist Church. Ticikets may be secured from any mamber ot this class. The thome ot this school is: Look Charming . . . Feei Charm ing . . . Bo Charming” . . . with the following being stressed: Personal Appearance . . . how to look your best! Poise . . . how to walk, how to sit, how to stand . . . to enhance both figure and clothes. Your Figure . . . ways and means of improving figure. Diet . . . one that is medically ipprovpd._________________________ 'Relaxation . . . how to relax, live and onjoy life, to become a more gracious hostess and guest. Personality . . . tihe art ot dealing with people. Social Graces . . . how to malke others feel at ease; how to introduce others; how to receive a compli ment and give a conipl'iment with sincerity, etc. Personal Hygiene . . . definitely related to beauty. Makeup . . . three simple steps tor a lovely 'comple.xion. Walking . . . ability to waJik with poise and grace. Fiashion . . . secrets ot dressing for your heiglit, your weight, your fcaftures, .your coloring, your i»ei’- sonallty. Mr. and Mrs. David Fnye an nounce the birth ot a daugliter, on Sept. 23 «t Lexlngtcn Memorial Ho^ital. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey ol South Carolina, Mrs. Joe Bullens of Winston-Salem, land Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Matthefw McDaniel Sun day. Mil’s. L. S. Potts’ condition Is un- innproved. iMrs. Stella Hendrix and Mrs. Tom Henrie visited Mi’s. Fi’ed Riv ers Sunday in Raleigh. iMr. and Mrs. Fred Rivers ol iRaleiigli announce the birth of a daughter on Seurt. 27. Mrs. Rivers is the former Sue Hendrix of this com munity. Susie West of Winston-Salem spent ithe week end iwith Mr. and Mrs. RonaM West. ,Mr. land Mi’s. Norman Smith nnd family spent the pa.st week end with friends in South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. James Phymer ot Spencer, iwere guests ot Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Potts Sunday. Smith Grove PTA In First Meeting The Smith Grove Parent Teacher Association met on Tuesday night, September 22, in the school auditor ium for the first meeting of the new school year. The meeting iwas opened by the Revival services will begin here on Sunday, Oct. 4. Dinner will be served on the igrounds following the morning sei'vice. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull and Mrs. Tonimy Myers and son ot Win ston-Salem were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull. Mr. and Mrs, Willis Davis and son of Brooks Cross Roads, and Mr. and Mrs. RoJbert Davis attended tlie Mock Comnwnity Singing at the Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis ot Winston-Salom visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledige, Sr., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton liarpe vis ited 'Ml’, and Mrs. Clotus Ratledge and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess Sunday in Winston-Salem. Ml’, and Ml’S. Frank Potts of Cen ter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billie Potts and children Monday nislit. Mrs. Inez Reavis of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Leim Baity and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday. Billy Shelton and Miss Pati’ioia Harpo visited Dr. L. R. Shelton Sat- tirduy night at the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Visilmg hi4n Sunday woi’e: Ml’, and Ma's. Geui\go Laymen, Jolm Hugh Slielton, J. D. Shelton and Astor Shelton. Utr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and SaaiHy. Mcs. Joe Shelton, T. R. Ballard. Mrs. Mildi-ed Hutchins and Karen and Kiathy Hutiduns at High Poaii. iqienl Sunday afternoon in Roaring Gap. Appreciation Expressed The Comity 4-H Agents wish to openly recognize the support and co operation ot the Davie County Enter- prise-iRecord in our counly-wide 4-H program. We sincerely appreciate the wil lingness to print 4-H news in a special column each week; to ipub- llsh pictures; and to carry accounts of special 4-H events. Uavie Academy The Davie Academy 4-H Club met •Monday night, Sept. 28, at ithe Comimunity Building with 11 mom- l)er.s (including one now member), tour leaders, and one visitor pres ent. The imeeting was called to ordei by president Cai'l Dwiggins who led us in our pledges. Officers were elected as follows: president, Carl Dwiggins; vice pre.ci- Jent, -Mickey Cartner; secretai’y and treasurer. Lib Turner; reporter Jo- lette Morrison. After the election of officei’s Sidney Fox gave us a very niterest- ing talk on selecting oui’ projects. Our meeting was dismissed am' refreshments were served by Mi’s. Claude Cartner. Ueixtrler: Jolette Morrison CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED: Young man wishes room in private lioane, with nice familj’- Call 634-2120. 10 1 tfii SPAKE TIME INCOMEUefilliiig and collecting money from Nii:w TYPE high quality coin oper ated dispensers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have eai’. references, $G00 to $1900 cash Seven to tiwelve houiis weekly can net excellent monthly income. More full time. For personal interview write P. 0. Box 41B5, PllTSBURGH PA. 15203. Include piuuie uunibeir. GOP Women Have Monthly Meeting The Davie County Republican Women’s Club had another record attendance at their monthly meeting Monday evening to hear the very interesting and comprehensive re port by Mrs. George Schladensky ot the National Convention ot the Re publican Women’s Federation which she attended recently in Louisville, Ky., according to officers of the club. H. R. Hendrix, Jr., County Chair- nian, was a guest at the Monday ewning meeting and announced var ious precinet meetings which will be field during tlie next few weeks and then accompanied the Club members across the square from the Court- ’-.ousc to the room where Republican Headquai’ters will be opened next Saturday imorning. Members are urged to get tickets :oon for the Fund-Raising dliuier to le held at Uie High School, Oct. 12, A'hen Robert Gavin, Rapubllcan can- iidate ifor Gov«’nor, will be guest ipeaker. He 'will bo introduced by i^ongressman James T. Broyhill. There will bo a special meeting )t the Republican Women’s Club next Monday evening at the Headquarters, it 7:30. Birth Announcements Boi'n at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Garland Allen, Rt. 5, » son, Sept. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Troy SpiUman, Rt. i, a daughter, Sept. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eddleman. Rt. i, Yiodkinville, a daughter, Scipt. 27. Born at Stoneuiall Jackson Hos- )ital, Lexington, Va., to: Rev .and Mrs. Ollie Wilson, a (laughter, Irma lane, Sept. 17. Mrs. Wilson Is the former Irma Coble Burke, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Samuel J. Burke. The Rev. Mr. Burke is presiding el tier of the Winston-Siato District. The Rev. Mr. Wilson is pastor of First Bai>tist Church of Buena Vista, Va. Mrs. Wilson is a former faculty member of East SuftoUi litgb School, Suffotk. Vs. ■group singing "America The Beautl- ful” led by Jim Wilison. Rev. Brown T. McKkmcy gave the de\'otionals. Mrs. llay Sparks, secretary, read (ihe minutes ot the last meeting. Mi-s. Bill Hendrix, treasurer, gave a re port. Pi'iincipal Vernon Thomp.'ron ire^ cognized the new teachers. Miss Carol Landmesser, Aih-s. Arllne Martin, and Donald Lentz, and he presented corsages and boutonnieres to them. A committee for the Halloween Carnival was appointed with Avalon Potts as the chairman. Others in clude Troy McDaniel, vice-chair man; Mrs. Betty Ward, chairman ot supiMsr committee; Mrs. Nellie Cook, co-chairman of the supper committee. Helpers will be appoint ed later. Room count was won by Miss Martin’s 1st grade. The meeting was adjourned to the cafeteria where punch and cookies were sei’ved to those attending. It Pays To Advertise Dr. Kemp New Prexy Of N.C. Moose Assoc. DR. B. V. KEMP Dr. R. F. Kenop was Installed as the new president ot the North Carolina Moose Association at tihe 381h annual convention held in Wil son. Dan Ste\'cns of Winston-Salem is Uie now vice-president (west) and Wayne CixKwsons of Santord was re elected vice-president (Bast). J. N. Parridi of Gastonia was appointed Deputy Supreme Governoi’ ot North Carolina, succeeding Harvey Sprinkle of Winston-Salem. 'Diwhaim was chosen as the site of tlie 1961 convention and Greenville Mis selected as the site of the mid winter conference In March. Forty-Uiree members received the Feliowship Degree, second highest merit award within the fraternity Church Activities FIRST BAPTIST Rav. Archie Jones, missionary to Ecuador who Is at home on furlough, will prffadh on Sunday, Oct. 4, at the U o’clook sei’vice and at the 7:30 service. A family night supper wIM be held at tlie chwch at 6 p.m. on Wednes- d ^, Oct. 7. There will be organi zational meetmgs following the sup- oer at 7:30.__________ Women Of Churcii Install Officers The Women ot Ihe First Presbytor- ■lUli C^ufch met last Monday even ing In the church ton’ the purpose ol installing officers. Mrs. Gone Bow- tnen, retiring president, conductcd the installation service. Officers installed were: president, Mrs. E. A. Eckerd: vice pres.. Mi's. Getie Bowman; seci'etary, Mrs. John Long Jr.; treasurer, Mrs. Andrew Lagle; historian, Mrs. J. W. Wall Jr.; personal faith and family life ■chairman, Mrs. W. F. Robinson; Christian community action, Mrs. Sam Wiaters, ccnumenlcal mission ond relations, Mrs, James E, Ratch- ford, and readcr-ship and iresources, Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Chairman ot Circles installed In- cludeil Mrs. Charles W. Phillips. Circle No. I Mrs. Robert .Tames, Circle No. 2; Mrs. Clyde W. Young, Circle No. 3; Mrs. Joe Patner, Cir cle No. 4; Mrs. Roy A. Carter, Circle No. 5, and Mrs. William Clark, chairman of Circle No. G. CARD OF TIIANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for thoir kindnc.ss and sympathy ^own us during our bereavement. Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer and Family CHEFCheese Pizza . CHEFSausage Pizza CHEFBeefaroni . . . 47 S6c 27c CHEFRavioli...........29c OHEF-SPAOlIF/rTI ANDMeat Balls . . . 22c 13 OZ. TEXIZECleaner .... 39c 12 Oz. Texy . . 25c 21 Oz. Texy . . 37c 30 Oz. Texy . . 57c GALLONTexize Starch . 33c Daniels Discount Food Center >/j Mile South on SaMsbmy Hy. Phone 634-2014 '^1 GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children . . . a treasure you will always cherish! - ifU'1 i Call For Appointment Phone 998-84S8 ★ We Photograph At Night For Your Convenience' t . PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES Circle No. 1 of the Women of the First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Charles W. Philipis, chairman, will meet Monday, October 5 at 2 p. m. at the home of the dliairman on Route 3. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Robert James chairman, Tuesday, October 6 at 0 p. m. at the church. ■ Circle No. 3, Mi's. Clyde W. Young ciiiaii-man, Tuesday. October 6 at 10 a. m. with the chairman on South Main Street. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Joe Patner, cltairman, Monday, October 5 at 8 p. m. at the chairman’s home on South Main Street. Circle No. 5, Mrs. Roy A. Carter chairman, Tuesday, October 6 at 7:30 p. m. at Mrs. Charter’s home on SouUi Main Street. Circle No. 6, Mrs. William Clark diairiman, Monday, Oct. 5 at 8 p.m. iwitli Mrs. Marry Heidelberg on Wandering Lane. Use Enterprise Want Ads T H E TEXTILE SHOP “THE BARGAIN CENTER"Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Salisburr Street NEW SHIPMENT OF Pillow Cases . 25c each for 5 for $1.00 Blanket Remnants.................75c lb. New Cotton Prints, Bates, DanRivers, etc................39c to 79c Yd. ANTIQUES COME SEE — COME SAVE w v w w s ^v w v v w v jw w v w w iT A ^ v w w u ^ W W W w v w w w ; First Presbytariao Church FOR QCTOBEB 4TU- WORLD-^VIDE COMMUNION SUNDAY INSTALLATION OF SUNDAY SCHOOL STAFF The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. W W W W W tf^W W V W V W W ^^W V W V W W W V W W ^W W /W V W V W V W W W W V > V ^^^W W W W W W W W VW W W r t W V THEREMNANTSHOP TADKINVILLE ROAD M00K8V1LLS. N. 0. “SEW MOBB IN W a SPECIALS THI« WEEK ONIYI DRIP-N DRI COTTONS—Beg. 59c and Vd.................Vd. 15" COBDUBOV~88c value .......................................... Vd. PBLVTED COBDUBOV—Beeulsf f l . » ...............................8#c Vd, STORE HOVKB; »;S0 • SiOt P.M. Mondar - tetardar S IE I3 L .E R --- NOW GIVES YOU 3 W AY HEAT. t. DOWN 'pulls wasted ceiling heat, lown prevents overheated ceilings ,vilh full house circulation — Cuts uci bills. 2. THROUGH the heart of the fire inside the patented inner heat tubes. Capbui'es Uie hottest heat others waste ajid pours it out. 3. OVER your floors in every room like a fwnace without costly pipes and registers. COOLEEMEE 284-2451MOCKSVILLE 034-2372 DAVIE FURNITURE CO. ^ 2 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ^ DAVIE COUNTY DONALD W. BINGHAM FOR N. C. House of Representatives S T S for better service and more results from each tax aoUar.Bingham was burn in Riandoiph County, and is a descendant of a long line of Republican Party leaders. He Is the son of ^e late T. W. Bingham, who was a staunch supporter of the Party and who servM as County Commissioner, as well as clialrman of the county wdfwe depwment for a number of y^rs.This oandidate’s ^mtfather, the late O. B. Bingham, a manufaoturer of buggies and wagons, etc., of the oaden days, served in the N. C Jtouse of 'Representatives for several terms.w. Binghjum has been in the building supply wid lumber in Davie Counly since March, 1953. He has takena great Interest in county ImprovcmenU, and stands firmly and hpnp»*iy in Ws convietiions for buttei- schooU, roads. Industries, and those tiuifgs wWch lead to a higher, noliler way of life.He was eoicated 'In the sdiools of North Carolina, served in the Pacific Theater of Woi’W War H, and Is marrii^ to the former Sarah Smith, who was raised ui Davie ^unty, Uie daughter of B. L- Smith of Mocks\ Ule. They have Uvee children, aged TOis'fwTO^'ls a strong supporter of the Methodist Church, where Binghw serves on the Board of Stewards and was on the recent fttJldine Committee of the church.If elected, Bingiham pledges to rwesent and serve the lx»opi« of Davie County and of Nui’th Cat ngbtiy to the to t ot bis attiUty. -w-.,... serve 'arolina honestly and up-r THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964 OAV/fi COVNTY SNTERPRISE.RECORD Pace Three RebeU Play At Monroe Friday Nighi— iboresville Rips Davie 26 to S A flred-tip Davio High bnlllwl llio slfong Mooi'C'svillp Blue Oovlls on even terms for 41-miniitcs but then faltcrod as Ihcir gamhling tactics backficd and Moorcsville scorcd in points 111 (lie waning iiiiinitos fw a 20 to G victory. A crowd, ostlmatod In oxcpss ot 3,5(10, saw Uie two top North Pied mont Conreronee chibs battle. This Friday the flebols will play at Mon roe. Moorcsvi'llo found llie going tough against Davie and held only a slim 7 to C lead five iiiiniitcs to play. Davio, gaml»l!ng to try and puli out a Win, toolt to Ijhe air and the alert MooresvUle defense used two inter- cei>ted passes as stepping stones to 3ate toudidowns. Mooresville moved ahead in (he second quarter when it used a 57- yai-d pass from Quarterback Tommy Deal to Thurston McNeely to move into scoring territory. McNeely was prevented from scoring on a desper ation taclcle from behind by John Parker about the 12 yard line. From there Mooresville drove over and kicked the extra point for a 7-0 lead. Jlj^rie came riglit back and re- cQPcd a Mooresville fumble on the Bhio Devils’ 45. John Parker led the drive down to the 10 where he pass ed 10 yards to Randall Ward for the score. Tlie point attempt failed and the score remained 7-0 until five minutes were left in the game. Tremendous defensive by bolih clubs sparked the action wth Ken Boger and Ear] Shoaf standing out for the Rfibels. An intercepted pass on the Davie 35 set up the second Mooresville TD. A pass from Deal to Roy Thom- pon got 15- yards and McConnel ended the threat witli a nine - yard run. A mimute later, halfback Mike Robinson took in a Davie pimt on his own 40 and raced down the side lines 60 yards to score. Another Intercepted pass at the Davie 40, gave Mooresville its third Goodman and Jerry Coates alter nate in rumning to the four where De^ kept and moved off tackle for four yards and the TD. Deal had a fine night at passing for -the Blue Devils, completing 10 ot 14 for 128 yards. On the ground the' teams slacked up even witli Mooresville gaining 74 yards ajid> Davie 41. The victory was liie third straight: ilooresviie and its second in as conference outings. Davie’s is 1-2 overall and 0-1 in the league. Statistics Davie had 6 first dmvns and Mooresville 7. Davie had 71 yards rushing to 74 far Mooresville. Davie completed 4 of 17 passes for 41 yards; Mooresville completed .10 of 14 passes for 128 yards. Mooresville also intercepted two ot Davie’s pas^, ^vhile Davie did not- intercept any. Mooresville lost the ball three timw on fumbles; Davie oione. Report Given On GOP Convention The National' Federation of Re publican Womett heUt their Tenth Convention in Louisville, Ky., on Sept. 25-26. Mu-Si George Schladen- sky of Mocksville was a delegate from Davie County Women’s Re publican Club. Guest speakers from all over the country were: Congressman Page Beliblier of Oklahom'a, Representa tive M .Gene Snyder of Kentucky, Republican National Chairman Dean BuMh, Mayor William 0, Cowager of Louisville. Thurston B. Morton John Sherman Cooper, also, I. Potter, GOP National commit- M m an from Vii’ginia and Repre sentative Bob Wilson of CaUfornia were (present. Mrs. Doroiiy Elston, President of Uie National Federation, was re elected for anoUier liwo year term. Tlio guests of honor at the ban quet held in Freedom «all on Fi'i- day, Sopt, 25, were Bariy Goldwater, Mrs. GolcKvater, and their family, daughters, Peggy and Joanne; and sons, Michael and Barry, Jr.: also Richard Holt, husband of Joanne. I’he Trulli Corp., consisting of Seiwtor Millard Simpson (R) Wyom ing: Bob Mitchell ot Illinois; Bob Griffin of Miohigan weiTe ushered into tlie convention and given chance to si>eak. “They received a rousing applause for (heir work, which is undoing any false state ments said against the Republican cam|)aign," said Mrs. Scliladensky. Presbyterian Men Meet For Supper 'Hie Men’s Clid) of the First Pres byterian Ciuirch met for supper at Mikjr's Restaurant Tuesday night, with 21 present. Officers foi’ the new church year «e elected as follows: Jack Ward, sident: Paul Grubbs, Vice-Prosi I, and Frank Smith, Secretary, J5m Bowiman gave a brief talk. COUNTY COURT Tlie regular se.sslon ot Davie County Criminal Court was iield Tuesday. Judge Williain E. Hall prcsidcdi Atly, ,Iohn T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed ot wore as tollow.s! Roger Stewart JellcrsM, princi pal, Naiicy L. Finch, surety, cost. Dwight Ashley Scott, capia.s, con tinued. John Mioore Parker, speeding, $30 including cost. William Dixon Wellons, speeding, $30 including cost.Gladys Barker, assault wiUi dead- ,ly weapon, suspended sentence, pay doctor bill and cost.Worth Snipes, inadequate support, pay cost.June Bngor, false pretense, con tinued.•lohn Thomas Dula, improper lights, $15 including cost. Richard Wright Martin, spectling, $35 incuding co.st. Peny Rufus Rice, speeding, $35 in cluding cost. Perry Riitiis Rtoe, no operator’s license, not ros. Hubert Moulti-y, no operator’s license, no insurance and improper registraton, 30 days suspemded on conditions and $30 and cost. Mickey Warren Plott, improper muffler, cost. George Williard' Foster, speedSng, nol pros. Ruth Smith Cloer, failure to see movement could be made safey, ! cost. Jerry Milton Crews, improper muffler, cost. John Abran Snider, Sr., failure to yield right of way, cost. Donald Reid Clodfelter, improper muffler, dismissed. Charles Evans Crawford, Jr., foll owing too close, cost. James William Cline, Jr„ reckless di’iving, contiimied. Edgar Ernest Bell, Jr., speeding, $15 and cost. Lane vs KARL SHOAF —EBiEBAGKER^vs Civ9 Court ■ p ^e x rW ^.lT T - Judge John D. McConnell will preside over tlie Civil Term of Sup erior Court which will get under way Monday. Cases docketed for trial accord ing to the calendar released by Clerk ot Court Hammer are as foll ows: ,p m L , MOTION Howard "CKff' Clement vs Clyde Thomas Mayfield," Sr. and Clyde Thomas Mayfield, Jr. Civil Uncontested Fredrick Stanley vs Bernice Stan ley Helen McKlmney Mi*aftey vs John Buford MaJiaftey James M. Broadway vs Haze! Mae Broadway ClvU-Trial Lewis Alton Holt and Reba Saund ers Holt vs Dorothy Lowery and Pearl Lowery. Pearl Lov/ery vs Lewis Alton Holt, Reba Saunders Holt and Mrs. Dorolhy Lowery. Stella O'Brien vs Lewis Alton Holt, Reba Saunders Holt, Pearl Loweiy and Dorothy Lowery. Wayne C. Young vs B and 0 RR Go. Hazel C. Young vs John Roy Smith and Gwendoyin P. Smitli. George Foster “Buster” Carter vs Clerk Superior Court. H. R. Hendrix, Sr. et als vs Spurg eon Poster et als. Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., Trustee for Flora R. Anderson vs Nell Anderson. James W. (Jimmie) Charles S. Coe. NaWonal Plastics Products Hanes Company, Inc. , Caj«]^ Webb and D. B. Webb T/A Home Builders vs Thomas Alan Richardson and wife Aiimice B. Richardson. -P;— G;— ^Hargett,— Executor—jjL]- Blanohe C. Burton, Dec’d, P. 0. Hargett and wife Vivian Hargett, individually, vs James William Bur ton et al. P. Ralph Hall vs Edwai-d Thom pson. Charles Ray Cidler vs Robert Gray Hartman William T. Brewbaker vs Pearl Mae Wood, Admrix of J. J. Wood Estate. William Harris Blackwelder, Jr. bnf WiUiam Harris Blackwelder vs Larry Dean Gobble and J. B. Gob ble. James Lynn Durham bnf James Durham vs Richard C. James and Sam C. James. Kathleen Peacock Frye vs Glenn Alen Morrow; Bobbie Jean Phillips, Admrix of Donald Ray Phillips, dec’d vs Buster L. PhilUps. lEsther Ciunningham Sliay and James L. Woodson, co-executors ot Estate of Margaret C. Woodson vs United States Trust Co. Clarence Alonzo Rcavls, speeding. $14 and cost. Dun Sliuford Mess, speeding, con tinued. Maiy ttairslon Redmond, aissault, conlliHied. AsbunI Stanley, assault on fe male, cost. Bfuco Hilton, assault wi'.h d.^adly weapon, cnntlnued. Robert Lee Boger, non-support, continued. David \'ancey Peacock, public drunkenness, $10 and cost. Bertha Pulliam Wilstn, speeding. $10 and cost. Jinnry Eugene Peacock, too fast for ccnditlofls. conl'imied. Lewis HeiTi|)ton, worthless chcck, made check good and paid cost. Clarence llligiey, put)iic diunk, 4 days. Paul Frankin O'Neal, improper muffler, cost. Roy Lee Shores, too fast for con ditions, dismissed. Gary Everette McDaniel, too fast conditions, $10 and cost. Michael Ray Lane, failure to drive on right halt of highway, cost. Betty Slarr Glover, speeding, $.'!0 inciudding cost. Pfc Harry Leonard Writes About Austria Clyde Partlow, imprcpcr registra- bion, ipay cost. TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE Boord of Zoning Adjustment NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The To^vn Commissioners, silting as tlie Board of Zoning Adjustment, Town of iMocksville, ipiirsuant to the mit'hority vested in it by the Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Mocksville and the General Statutes of North Carolina will hold a public hearing on Tuesday night, October 6, 19B4, at 7:30 P.M. to act upon the aippli- cation of the Trustees ot the Davie County Library to erect a County Library building upon their lot located on the West side of North Main Street, adjoining the First Baptist Ciiuroh on the North and Mi's. Esther Haiwkins on the South. All in terested parties are Invited to appear.This 29th day ot September, 1984.G. H. C. SHUTT,Town Clerk 10 1 lln PFC. WADE lURKY LEONARD, Jr. Pfc. W’ade H. Leonard, Jr., is sei'\’ing with the 32nd Armor Di vision in Austria. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Leonard oj Mocksville, Route 3. In letters to his mother he de- ScrM»s his visits (o various sections of that countiy. In one of these letters he tells ot his visit to the Cremetorian as follows: "There are the old barracks where the Jews used to live and the grmves. It is a beautiful place now with flowers, shrubs, grass and all. One oi[ the Oremotoriums hadi tlie “Shower Room.” It would be veiy easy to believe that it coii-ld be a' showciToom as it resembles one very much. 'IJhey had the gas vent in the celKmg and riight next door they had the furnaces. Right in front of two of them they had a place to 'hang prisoners and drop them right on a rack and slide them into tlie fur nace ; . . that - is, the ones that weren't gassedi. They have some gory .pictures in tiie museum. It's quite interesting. "Dawn the path outside they have Farmlngtoii - NELL It. LASHLEY.____ Mrs, Harman Lowe ’ I'ciucned day to her home l» Aftgusta». Qa.- after vL**ifing her motli'er, Mrs, Lottie Brock. t)r. Eugene Cornat*er returned to his home in Grand Fork, N. D, Sat urday. He was here to attend the funeral of his father, W. P. Cornat- zer, last Thursday.Sunday out of town ivlsltors o! Mrs. Wade Furches were Mr. and Mrs. John Blaylock and sons ot Greens* boro, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mauney ot Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howell ot Mocksville, Mr. attd Mrs. Bob Futdies and daughter ot Clem* mc-ns, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Purches ot Salisbury; Mrs. Emma Sue Alleni and Mrs. W. P. Cornnlser are patlonts in the Davie County Hospital. Miss Margaret Broclr and Mrs. S. W. Furches visited Mrs. Tom M^iuney in Kannapolis last Thurs day. Those from here attending the U. N. C. Michigan football game in Chapel Hill Saturday wei"e Mr. and Mrs.. W. L. Brock, Mr. and Wca. Richard Brock, Mrs. John Brdek. Mrs. E. C. James returned Satdr* day from an extended visit with her sons Charles James in Richmond, Va. and Kelly James in SpottsyJvaiv ia, Va. Miss Vada Johnson returned home M6nday after a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Nicholson in Knoxville, Tenn. ■ Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman and ■son Terry visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Little in West Jeffeirson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, John Hartman al* ‘tetidl^d Itie funeral of Robert E. Hundi in StatesvHle Saturday. ' Mf. Dnd Mbs. William Ben Smith Jr. and son Billy the llilrd, of CMilc- ago are visiting his pai'ents, Afr. and M!rs. W. Ben Smith Sr. Other Sunday guests ot the Smiths were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore, Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy Smith and son Greg, all ot Winston-Salem, and Mrs. E. C. James. ,T. M, Moittgomeiy fell ot Ills homo last Tuesday aiid broke his leg above the knee. He Is now a patient in the Lula Conrad Honts Hospital In Yadkinvlvle where he is recover* ing slowly but as well as can be expected. His daughter, Mrs. Thur* man Freeze ot Himlington, N. Y. has arrived to be with him. W P A Y S T O A D V ER T18 B momOuials tO' the ‘Mass Grave of Thous-ands’ and ashes and all. They were very pretty with the monu ments and flowers and all. On doWrt the .path they had the pislbl> vaDge. Prisoners woud lineup and be shot down into a graive. Next to it they; had the blood trough where all thej blood flowed down. It is ail very pretliy' now, but it must have been terrible then.” • AViTION SALE • k H HOWELL FARM LocMiticid in the village of Huntsville SATURDAY, OCTOBER T7 Sale of Personal Property at 10 A.M. Sale of Real Estate at 1:00 P.M. The sale oif Real Estate consisting of one tract of 55 acres, one tnact contalniiiig 8 acres, and one tralot containing 25 acres, part of which will be subdivided into, nice building lots, will be sold at public auction at 1:00 P.M. TERMS: 10% deiposit required on date of sale, balance when deeds are delivered and/or not more than 00 days after sate. 1984 TOBACCO ALLOTMENT: 1.63 ACRES It 'te e^l'imatoti that tliO' 55 acre tract has approximately 200,000 feot of timber on it. The following is a partiail list of the pei'soriail pi'operty to be ottered ifor sale: One Wood Stove — One Wbod Healer — One Shot Gun — OAe Refrigerator — One Dining .Roonr Suite — Morse Drawn: Culti vators and Plows — One John Deere “M” Tractor Complete wJfli Eqifipment — One Living 'Room! Suite— One Old Dresser — Paeming Tools — One TwoJHorse Wagon (Crooked Bed') — 1850 Tobadco Sticks. • iRAlN DATE: OCTOBER 24, 1S64 MARSHALL SHORE, Auctioneer P. D. B. HARDING, Attorney • SAimmCHES AND DRINKS WILL BlE SOLD ON THE PREM3SBS BY FORBUSH VOLUNT.BER FIRE DEPARTMENT LOOK IT’S HERE SY-CO-RUB Multipui'pose wonder cream. Very effective in the treatment of icoids, flu, sinus, arthritis, bursitis, rheumatism and all muscu- tef laches and pains. Also a relief tor headache, earache, sore throat, neuralgia, or any external paUi.Can be found at the tollowijig and mnny other stores: Wilkins Drug Co. Mocksville, N. C. Cooleemee Drug Company C^leemee, N. C. WeatherwaxPharmacy Clemmons, N. C. Gordon Manor Pharmacy SouUi Fork—Country CUib Road Distrlb?ted bySykes Chemical Co. Greensboro, North Carolina If unable to find at your favorite store, write SYKES CHEMICAL CO., '713 Chestnut Strei, Greensboro, N. C. Price tl.00 iter tube THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE S A U S B U R T , N . Cl SUNDAY * MONDAY * TUESDAY OCTOBER 4 - 5 • 6 lia ijn io iS WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY OCTOBEB 7 AND 8 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OCTOBER 9 AND 10 ^ W ALTDISNeiT'S ADDED FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY NOTfCE TO PEOPLE WHO DON'T HAVE ELECTRIC COMFORT HEATrNG Ifs time to ham jNMir beating ^fstem checked ■ ■ ■ replacelt? NOTICE TO PEOPLE WHO DO HAVE • ELECTRIC COMFORT HEATING nice, isn't it? WAUrANEl,CeiUNS 6A0LB OuNi RM sr d N H rt M l or liwtan oloeMe cemtait hMUng but w ii bo s M to ftunMi htlpful Miviw and Informttlgn. i l i M i H i i i i e m SOUTH MAW STREET M ocK Svnjj:. n . c.PHONE m tin Page Four m iy iE COUNTY ENTERPRiSE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964 „.rrr.»rrfmn», .................................. ............................................................ MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE LEAN . . . MEATY . HALF OR WHOLE . TENDER PORK LOIN No extrachargeforslicing ............................. PORK SPARE RIBS............... . .43c Lb. LIBERTY—Plnln or Self-Rising CORN MEAL 5 LB. BAG .29c i-nAN RIB END PORK LOIN HI-C FRUIT F R O I i l i Gorton’s Frozen, fresh locked 8 Oz. Pg FISH STICKS .......................29c Gorton’s Frozen, Fresh Locked FILLET OF PERCH.. 1 Lb. Pkg., 39c Tradewinds Frozen HUSHPUPPIES. . . 2 1 Lb. Pkgs., 49c ★ Morida Punch ★ Orange * • ■ A ^ _•••• • t. M. D. I. PINK LOTION LIQUID 32 Oz. Btl. Large Box35c Giant Box83c Ivory LIq. Del. Keg, Size37c fa m iW ................................................ T MR. ri.EAN Giant Size69c LargeBox34c GiantBox79c RegularSize45c w/prcm Gt. Size85c t’omet Cieanser Re;!. Cans2 for 31c Reg. Size 2 Bark 23c I Batli Size 3 bars35c I M ARCAL @T®T® THURSDAY, OCTOBER I, 1964 PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Fiv« FRESH-CUT . . . CENTER RIB Lean - Meaty • • SEALTEST »rT^ .......................................................................... . *yy BE ON THE LOOKOUT BE SURE & CHECK YOUR M AIL BOX FOR HEFFNER^S STAfflP-O-RAMA STRIP O-COUPONS SEVEN VALUABLE COUPONS IF YOU DO NOT RECEIVE ONE . . . COME INTO OUR STORE . . . WE JUST MIGHT BE ABLE TO FIND A STRIP FOR YOU! Assorted Flavors BANNER •SAUSAGE 4 0ans S1.00 •• ........................................ ................ ........................................................................ ................................................................... ARMOUR’S VIENNA J. F. G___SANDWICH QUART Borden*s Fresh Sweet M (J Gallon "W^ 00 ......................................... *»1 ................................. NEW CROP SWEET POTATOESj SWEET—RED—DELICIOUS APPLES 3 Lb. Bag 2 9 4 CLIP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURaiASE OP ONE POUND PACKAGE ARDEN FARMSFRANKS .... At Regular Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT JfEFFNER’S THROUGH OCT. 3 CLIP THIS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF AND TWO PACKAGES ARMOUR’S-8 OZ.LUNCH MEATS . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH OCT. 3 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE TWIN PACK-WISEPOTATO CHIPS . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH OCT. 3 MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE ®I@I®.@ I®I® Page Six m v m COUNTY e n t e r p r is e -r e c o r d THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 196^^ Clnircli News pm sT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH James E. Ratchford, Minister Church School 10:00 AM. Sunday Service 11:00 A.M. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Gilbert Miller Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evenhiff Worship 7:30 P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morningr Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. HOLT CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Jack Rhyne, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. The Service 11:00 A.M. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksville off Hwy. 601. Rev. Dewey Ijames, Pastor Morning worship 11 a.m. Evening worship 7:45 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION VcJkinville 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 aiETHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH DULINS METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH THE CllUltCll OF GOD OF PROPHECY Uev. Mi'lvln Waller, Pastor Moeksville, Route 4 [Ephesus] COLOltED CHURCHES SECOND Pltl-SBVTEUIAN CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION aunilODIST CHURCH C l UAU CUEEK BAPTIST CHURCH (illN'QUAPIN GItOVe BAPTIST CHURCH R n d th e s tre n g th fo r yo u r life Does ft seem to you sometfmes that the worid has gotten so crowded and complex that you just don’t count at all in the 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 world we live in. Faith is missing—and because of that, spiritual strength is. But faith and spiritual strength c ^ be found, nourished. Then they grow within you through regular worship. This weelt go to your church or synagogue. Start to build a fuller, moi'e mean ingful life. Cherish your faith and keep it strong so that it may strengthen yoa W o r s h i p t h l w e i k Martin Brothers Mocksville Laundry Mayfair Beauty Shop Bavie Freezer Locker 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. Cimrch News JERICHO CHUROn OP CHRIST Jericho Rond MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TURRENTINE 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 CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Fork ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST-CHUl BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Elder Arnold J. Scherenccl 4008 Reich St. Winston-Salem Church Services At Lutheran Church In Mocksville Sabbath School, 9:30 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 BAILEY'S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee MACEDONIA SIORAVIAN CHURCH LIBERTY PILGRIM HOUNESS CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CHURCH OF COD Cooleemee CHURCH OF THE LIVING COD Bisby Kill ST BAPTIST Clll'RCH Coolecmre FAKftUNCTON BAPTIST CUUBCa ®T®I®T®®T@I@ @T@T@ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1984 DAVIE COUNTY ENTBIU>liISE-1iEC0liD Pegs Cm Junction Dam Proposal Createt Problenu—I -------------------------------------------------------- Watershed Project Hits Snag Tlio iiroposed nutnlniian Crock Waterehcd, about four ypars ago, niny be surappocl if llio S. A m y Corps of Engincrcs follows t.broiigii Avith a 20-ypar-oltl roeonimciiclHtion. And if tJio proposed dam is built neeordiug to Hdiue of the spciiifleatioiis proposed . . . muc.h of Davio County will be under watei’. The above j)ist about sums up the status of tiie Dutebnian Creelc Watershed project and tlie infornuition tliat came out of the meeting on this project at which Elmer Graham, as sistant state conscrvationist in chargc of water shed (ii'vclopmcnt in North rnmlhin, reviewed the situation. Dtitchman Creek is formed by two springs, one begiiniiii}; in Iredell County and the other in Vadkin (Vnnily. The two springs join ui northwest Davie County, meauder through the county and empty into the Yadkin near the Soutli Yadkin River. The Dutchman Creek Waterahed Project .■would be to constiiict nine small flood-eontrol piams on the creek. Although work has been in progress on the i^roject for some four years, and many public hearings hove been held, mo objee.tion was ever voiced from the Corps of Engineers, Aviiieli wn.s kept informed of de velopments by letters and notices fi'om the Soil Conservation Service. Suddenly in early .summer, or perhaiw be fore, the project hit a snag in the form of a 20-year-old study plan of the Yadkin-Pee Dee Kiven basins . . . plus a two-year-old authori- mtion by Ooiigre.s.s to the Conis of Engfneoi-s to niHke anotlier stud.y of the same ba.sin. The original' survey made by the Cor)is of Rnginers concluded witli the recommenda tion that a hydroelectric dam be erected on the Vadldn River near the South Yadkin River junction. If this is done, the baclnvaters would flood out the Dutuhman Creek watei>shed project. From the limited amount of infonnation Nvailable it would seem that tlie main purimso of Junction Dam would be that for hydro- eleuti’ie power punioses as it could not be justified for “ flood control.” Much concern was cxi)resscd at the meeting last week and wherever and whenever the .Tunction Dam is dis»!ussed about the backwater flooding of Davie County. Inasmuch as the eleviitions in the c<uinty range from about (i5() feet ill the .southwest to obiiut 1,000 feet in the northwe.st. mneh of the county would be covered in wati'r siniuld siieh a dam in the size and .scope now Iteing considered be eonstrueted. (The Junetion Dom report inoludes three ])os- sible pool elevations , . . 085 feet; 700 feet; and 720 feet). The ()8i) font ])ool elevtion would cover 18,500 acres and would flood-out the Idols plant of the Duke Power Company. The 720 foot dam would flood out iiractic- ally all of the land in southea.stern Davie . . . while the 735 foot da.m would extend back water over about half of Davie County . . . completely flooding out Cooleemee and that area . . . and extend into Yadltin County neai- Iliglnvay fi7 east of Boonville. Certainly this junetion Dam project does not seem at aU fea.sible to the peojile of Davie County . . . in fact w'o cannot conceive of any such dam being seriously contemplated. How ever, it is the “ snap” that is cun-ently delaying the Dutchman’s Creek project and could con tinue to d«lay it for as much as two yeais. Providing Needed Service And Recreation— Lake Norman and Cowans Ford Dam Jiore than 180 years ago before the roar of eai’th movers, the chatter of pneumatic liainmei-s, and the boom of djniaijiite shattered ^tlie stilJiiess at Cownlis Ford, tlip a.cpid odpr ^ ’f burnt powder filled the air. It was Pebruaiy 1 ,'1781i and the British Regulars mider the 'eon;imand of Loi’d Corn wallis were regrouping after being soundly defeated at Cowpens, S. C., by a group of A.m;eriean irregulars under the coiiiniand of General Daniel Morgan. The British were reinforced and then gave chase. Cornwallis was breathing do%ra Mor gan’s neck wiien he readied the Catawba at Cowans Ford, w'here the North Carolina jnilitia under General 'William Da\adson was awaiting his arrival. General Davidson had tlirown his troops into the ever-nanwjng gap 'between the British and American forces. He hoped to hold off Lord Cornwallis long enough to allow General Jlorgim’s forces time to escape. The plan was successful in that Morgan did escape to fight for freedom another time, but flicre was a great loss of lives on the part of the patriots and tl|eneral Davidson himself was killed. He is honored in Noi*th Carolina where Davidson College, the town of Davidson and Davidson County all bear his ^ k a m e . On a Iri-corncrcd stone on the approach to Cowans Ford Dam is a marker placed by the Cowans Ford Cluiptci' of the DAR which eommoinoratcs the battle. From tiuit nnirkcr the visitor can sec the approximate spot where the Revolutionary skirmish was fought. The area has seen great change since 1781. Now Duke l’t)wer’s massive Cowans Ford Dam looms over the rivei’bunks where Tory and Patriot did battle. Cowans Ford hydroelectric station is the 11th to be constructed by Duke on the Ca tawba River, liehind the dam spreails out I^ake Norman, the largest lake in North Carolina. The lake is named in honor of Norman A. Cocke, I’orax'r president of I lie company and close associate of «Iames It. Duke, tobacco industrialist and ))ioucer in electrical develop ment in the Carolinas. The hydroelectric generators at Cowans Ford have a capacity of 2(i’J,0(10 kw and the station's output will increiiKe to ;t.'ii),UOO kw when (he I'ourdi and last generator is instuJl- ed in 1IIU8. The iilant is an im|>orlant source of ^ ^ ‘peaking” electrical energy—energy »t‘eili*d when the peojile of the i'icdmoul Curviiuas call for extra power. Such peak loads come on hot days when the air conditioning is working extra luu'd or at dniner time Avhpn cveryono is cooking. A t Jimes Jike .this Duke’s' hydrO' stations are called upon to supply additional electricity for short periods of time. The turbines at Cowans Ford draw so much Avater when generating full load that Duke engineere estimate that were the three luiits now in place put “ on the line” and allowed to j-un full time, the 32,500 acre lake would be virtually empty within six days. Lake Noman has become one of the main recreational attractions in North Carolina. Duke ownis only about half the lake’s 520-mile shore line ond has leased 2500 cottage sites on long term basis. Private developers have sold of leased hun dreds of lots along ,thc shoi-eline, with lakeside subdivisions boonuning. The lake has proved to be a fishemen’s paradise with plentiful bass, crappie and bream. Boatei-s and their accompanying Avater skiers can be found almost any day somewhere on the broad expiuise of water and the drone of out board motors is ever-present. Sail boating has become a fust-growing sport, with frequent colorful regattas. Also present on the lake is a privately- owned paddle Avhceler of the old Mississippi River school, aptly named the “ Robert E. Lee.” Her twiji stacks and many penants are a familiar .sight. Pas.scngcrs on the riverboat i-eplica come from miles aroujid to ply Nor man’s waters during the bright sunshine, or take a moonlight cruise surrounded by sounds from an intercom system which pipes out old river chanteys’. Editorial Briefs Black profile portfmits, popular in the 18 th centm7 because they were inexpen sive, were nlcknained “silhouettes” after Etienne de Silhouette whose drastic econ omies as public finance contivller tmdei' Louis X V caused wits to use his naine for anything' cheap. Dam son pliwns 'get their nam e from the city of Damascus. The sm all, nearly rotm d plum s are prized for ja m an d p lu m butter. M alaya, p art of the Federation of Ma> laysia, produces a thh-d of the w orld’s sup ply of tin, N ational G«orgrap)iic says. PANDA BEARS AND PRETTY GIRLS ... The abundance of a fruitful fall harvest, arranged in tempting displays ... Horse racing ... Prize winn ing cattle, sheep and pigs ... circus aots ... and rodeo .. while rising in the center is the magnifi cent Dorton Arena alive with activity. This is the special excitement that Is STATE FAIR in Raleigh ithe wcei{ of Octobcr 12-17. PaaljWstntt lefort ■r CONGRUSMAN JAMU T. WtOYHIU rra DiJTwa » MonH cAtouMk Chugging To A Halt Toward tlw end of a session ol Congress, legislation piles up against deadline dates. Usually, in the rush, nf hills nre crowded into the schedule for consideration. This year seems to )be the exception. For some weeks now ,only a few items are being scheduled. The leadership promises that major items may be pushed into the schedule, but these fail to materialize. Even relatively nrinor bills are being announced for debate one week only to be held over untii later. No particular explanation iS i'given as to why this session is being laHowed to chug to a halt. Sooner or later, the Congressional leadership will have to apply the gas to bring the session to a close. Last week iwas a good example of the doldrums that beset Capitol Hill. Only a handful of bills were con sidered, although a quorum for trans acting busmess was available and present. Only one major piece of leg islation was brought foi'ward. This was the billion dollar supplemental appropriations bill. Vdrfcually all of the big money bills providing the funds needed to operate the Federal government have been completed. All of them have been passed already by both the House ■and Senate. Only the' foreign aid appropriations bill remains to be decided as to wJiat the specific amount should be. The next order of busmess is to consider the supple mental appropriations — the re quests for money to cover programs approved by Congress after the reg ular money bills were considered. Supplemental bills have sometimes become vehicles for funds which would not have been approved hi the regular process of things. This is especially true wten they arise in an adjournment flurry. The new biM last week, however, has been doscly scrutinized by the Appropriations Committee and reduced from the $1.37 billion that had been requested by the President to $998 million. Shaving the amount of money to just under the billion mark level lool<ed like a "fire sale” technique to make the package more attractive. Even so, there were many in the House who felt that the figure was still too high. I shared that view. Wiien Congress approves a pro gram, it is expected to provide money for its operation. The largest single item in this bill was the poverty program with $7S0 million. This recently • enacted proposal is only now getting started. It will require recruiting of personnel and many arrangements not spelled out in the legisilation with local and State governments before it can function. It is very doubtful, indeed, that the three-quwters of a billion dollars called for in this bill can be utilized between now and next June, the per iod for which the money would be provided. Unfortunateiy, efforts which I supported to reduce this amount to a more realistic flaure were de< featad in the course of debate and I opposed the passage of the biU in its present form. Needless Official Secrecy No one needs to be in Washington k>ng b«ifore he discovers the gi gantic information machine the Federal govei’nment has created. Neither does it talie iong to lesro that while tons of facts are ground through these mills, departments and agencies also withhold information that should be available to the pub lic. Tlie “restricted” and "confi- dential” irubber stamps find their way onto many documents that do not require they be kept under wraps in the public interest. The battle to reverse the trend toward needless official secrecy has been going on for some time. It is regrettable that new legislation in this field appears slated to become a casualty m this Congress. Amid cries -of disapproval from the Federal departments and bureaus, the Senate passed suth a bill this summer. Consideration by the House is unlikely. Legislation to provide specific standards to determine what information may or may not be disclosed is long overdue. Also im portant is granting citizens the right of appeal to the Federal Courts for acts by government agencies of withholding mformation. The next session of Congress will ahnost certainly see legislation en acted on this question. Un-American Activities Among the most interesting docu ments to come out of Congressional Committes is the ncftvly published Annual Report of the House Un- American Activities Committee. The documents contains thought provok ing conclusions about the nation’s mternal security problems and .poses a series of recommendations for new laws. I have a limited number of copies of the report which are avail able upon request. 60 Second Sermon Theme: Discipline Is Self Taught TEXT: "Few without long disci pline are sage”—Edward Young. ★ ★ ★ "I don’t think mother knows much about bringing up children,” a little girl complained. "Why?” asked her father. "Well.” said the child, “she mdkes me go to bed when I’m not sleepy and makes me get up when I am sleepy.” * * * Many of us feel that discipline is something we should apply to others for their own good. We confuse discipline with punishment. We "discipUno” oivr children, our sub ordinates and those we can force to agi'ee with us by passing laws. Actually, discipline is a word de rived from a Latin woi'd meaning "to teach.” Naturally, if one is to teach discipline he must first master the subject himself. That is where most attempts to administer dis cipline fail. We do not discipline ourselves and wondei’ why others will not accept discipline. J. Edgar Hoover wrote, "Show me a home in nWudi the paients prac tice self-discipline and I'll show you a home where the father and mo ther hold the love and respect of Uieir children.” When we sliow our children and others the boundaries of acceptable behavior as demon strated by our personal self-disci- piine, 'we won't have any trouble teaching discipline. Copyri^t m Fred Oodjie Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON — The long debate on the Supreme Court’s decision re quiring State legislative reapport ionment of each house on the basis of population has been clouded at times by the array of bills, amend ments, and motions. Stripped of procedural matters, the principles liwolTOiTtirllTe^ljattle'“clear-emerg^r er. For this reason, I think it would be well to set out my views on the reapportionment issue. I am cognizant of the fact that grave injustices sometunes result when a State Legislature fails to per form its duty to apportion member ship in the State Senate or the State House of Representatives among tlie people and areas of State in a fair and equitable maraier and in accord ance with the provisions of the State Constitution. Yet, I do not believe that the Federal Courts should assume the duty of apportioning membership in the Legislatui’e of a State for two reasons. The fhst reason is constitu tional in nature. As Justice Harlan so well stated hi his dissenting opin ion in the Sims Case in June of this yeai-, the persons who drafted and ratified the 14th Amendment ex pressly excluded from it any power on the part of the Federal Govern^ ment to perform this task, and when the Court handed down its re cent decisions on this subject, it amended the 14th Amendment by adding to it something whidi was expressly excluded from it \Wien it was drafted and ratified. Sometimes a cure is worse than a disease. 1 honestly believe that it is better to endure for a time — even a long time — an injustice within the domain .assigned to tlie Stales by our system of goverment than it is to have essentially local functions pex’formed by a national judicial oUgarchy, which recognizes no constitional limitations upon its OAvn power. To me, it seems somewhat in congruous for one Department ol the Federal Government, namely, the Supreme Court, to say that re presentation in both Houses of the State Legislature are to be apport ioned solely upon the basis of .pop ulation as long as one branch of the Federal Legislature, namely, the Senate, is based upon wholly different considerations. The North Carolina system is certainly as good as the Federal system. Membership in the State Senate is apportioned solely upon the basis of population. Membership in the Slate House of Representat^ ives is apportioned on the basis of both geography and population. 1 have faith in the power of the jieople to comjiel politicans to per form their duty under the State Constitution and aportion represent ation in the State Legislature in accordance with the provisions of the Slate Constitution, if sufficient effort is made to enlighten the people in respect to the matter. If the State Constitution itself does not provide for fair and equitable j-epresentation because of the chang ing conditions, then the people of the State should amend the Constitu. tion. The cases decided in June cons titute a far cry from Baker v. Carr, and if carried into.full effect, would mean that the Federal Courts would exercise powers which the 14th Amendment never contemplated they should have. THE PLAN . . . One of the approaches used in 1961 to do away with exemptions to the sales tax— the project labeled as best in his administration by Governor Sanford a fow days ago—may be followed to gain la rigid inspection law for auto mobiles in the 1965 session of the General Assembly. That old saying, "It’s an ill whid that doesn’t benefit somebody,” etc., etc., is time of the racial bitterness existing hi some quarters of North Carolina, too, believe it or not. Here is a good example Of hoftv it has worked—and may work again: When Terry Sanford became Gov ernor, he saw he.was faced with the problem of bringh>g more money hito the State treasury. His pre decessor, Luther Hodges, had dodged it one way and another; had finally avoided It in his last Legislature by panning the withholdhig plan for income taxes. This delayed the hi- evitable by producing two years’ taxos in one year. As a matter of hard fact, Luther Hodges actually was able to effect tax reductions—for lange corpora tions mateiy—iwhile ho was Gov ernor. Sanford had campaigned for Qual ity Education—and at the same ttoie for No New Taxes. In his search for new money, he looked at whiskey ta.xes, soft drinks, candy bars, an increase in the sales tax from three to four per cent, a doing away with the old saw, no-tax-on-food. This latter finally won out. The night it did, reported Gov. Sanford ui a special intei-view with Chariotte Observer reporters last month, he sdw 'his broad-4-anged program for Education coming into finiition. He was not responsible for it, but one of the thiiiRs.that helped put August a year ago and 10,533 (or Al^Eust five years ago . . . Chevrolet led Ford in August by 3,470 to 3,427 . . . and hi thh’d place was Pontiac at 1409. Truck sale.s In August were 2,664 m against 3,060 for July and 2,425 for August a year aigo . . . and 2,507 fo rAugust of 1959. The following is a quote from Thne Magazine's hiteresting article cm IMrs. Lady Bird Jolinson, wife of oitr President: "... Never one to neg lect business. Cap (Ed. note: Mrs, Johnson’s fatlier) took the little ghl to his stoi'e every day for a while, sometimes let her sleep at night op a cot in his second floor storeroom near what she recalls as 'a row of peculiar long boxes.’ Her father told her they were 'dry gioods,’ but Lady Bird later learned they Mwe coffhis" . . . Plans for a new industry hi N. C. . . now abuildhig . . . will create about as much >gosslp here in old TarheeUa . . . as has that Lotteriy proj^ recently enacted by the State of New Hampshire. . . but it may be developed here and mean more to this State than the betting thhig te Now England. It will mean uSing one of our chief products, good em ployment . . . and a home pro cessed 'commodity much in demand. The trophy to be awarded about Thanksgivtag . . . and annually thereafter . . . to the food retailer hi the Strite who does the best job of promoting N. C.-processed foods . . . will be called the “Governor Terry Sanford Retail Food Industry Award” . . . and there will also be ten honorable mention plaques . . . all to be donated by Hargrove Bowles to honor a good and loyal friend and to promote N. C.-process ed foods in N. C. retail stores. the tax on food was the legislative whisper that Negroes were paying little or .no taxes to send toeir children to School. A food tax, it was pointed out, would bring them around to piayhig for a large share of the education the State was providing colored boys and girls. The argu. ment had a lot of sense to it, most Negro families .paying no iw pjfi taxes and buytog at gie store litUd other than food. With 'Victuals now under a three per cent sales tax, the colored fam ily sendhig a housefid of children to sohool is certainly paying its full load of the money it takes to edu cate them. Now we have worked for a decade to put autos under s<mie plan of inspection. In this, we have failed miserably — because of the head aches of our last inspection pro gram. However, now we have more and more old, worn-out, unfit for highways cars than ever before. The poverty stricken Negro with $50 for a down payment can buy one—but he is not able to keep it road worthy. The brakes go first, the lights don’t burn, the horn won't blow, and the Ures are no good. These wrecks cause wrecks. They should be inspected, put in proper condition, or kept off the highway. A dot of them are driven by our colored friends. And, this fact alone —when coupled with our record- breaking highM-ay death rate>—may be sufficient to bring some legls- lators opposed heretofore to inspec tion around to giving it their ap> proval the item cwnes up for a vote in the 1965 Legislature. * * * PLATO . . . This Raleigh family recently enrolled theh- four year old daughter in kindergarten. At the table the other evcnuig her father was amazed w^ien she whispered “merci,” e.'tplaining to him that she was thanking him in French for passhig her the food. “Well, that’s Quality EducaUon for you,” he mused. A few days later he was really knocked for a loop when the daugh ter blithlely announced that her class had spent the day working with Plato. He hit the ceiling. This was loo, too much—.what did his child at the tendei’ age of four know or care about some ancient Greek philosopher? The next morning it was his turn to take the child to school. Glanc ing at his watch, he saw that be had enough time before getUng to the office to have just a word with the teacher. "What in heaven’s name, if you please—," he began, and went all into the Plato matter . . . in a few well chosen words. The teacher let him finish. Then she caU^y explained that the children had not been "working -with Plato"~but vWth play-dough. Oh, my! ••And they are still laugliing at Father around the school. •t t t NOTES . . . New car sales this past August totaled 13,436, compared with 14.497 for July and «,375 far Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The fellers at the countiy store Saturday night was givhig gout with their usual grass roots wisdom. They used to call it tjamywd filor sophy till they got to building trac tor sheds, silos and'milking and done away with the bam. Bug Hookum reported he had' saw in the papers where « new regiHar session of the ‘United Nations would git «nder way next month and th®' had 72 Items on the agenda fer dis cussion. iBug said the items wasn’t listed but he was of the ophiion Unde Sam would git blamed fer all 72 of them. Fer uistant, he noted, the delegation from Mexico was ah^dy sayhig they was "puzzled” over our foreign aid polr icy, claimhtg we wbs givhig more money to our enemies than our friends. Zeke Grubb redioned them Mesd" cans has been listeninfi to our State Department ttyhig to: explain the matter. Zeke reported, t ^ ’s how he got “puzzled” over it. BVom the best he could make out, claimed Z<ike, foreign aid, like raising Con gressman’s pay, was now a pennaifc ent department of our Guvemmaii; aem Webster agreed with Z e ^ said all monqr projects in Guvem- ment was now permanent and un- endhig. He said he could recolject back lin 1952 when they put m a Federal luxury tax fer the durattoij oif the Korean War. As fas as (he tax is concerned, noted Clem, the war was still going on. If Noah’s Amk had been a Guvemment project, allowed Clem, they would still be addh>g rooms to it. The felier that runs the country store took time off from filling out his Guvemment forms to give us a few figgers. He said our C ongr^ men was like a Board of Direbtow runnhtg a big company and in foe last 10 year, {rm iaS4 to 1964, (hejr had raised their pay 140 per cent, from $12,500 to $30,000. And while aill this was going on, he said, the company debt had growed 16 per cent or $41 billion. He was of the opinion they wasn't no other organl* zation on earth that would raise the pay of the Directors 140 per cent fer letting the company git $41 billion deeper in the red. Ed Doolittle, that claims his great grandfather and Abe Lincoln was double fhst cousins, war blaming it on the Democrats. Ed announced that if tlie Democrats won hi Novem* ber he was gohig to volunteer fer a moon shot on account of him not caring much whether he gits back here or not. Clem, that is voting fer Johnson, said we'd just have to tiy and git along Mithout £d. that he was aghi {u-ogress here on earth and wodd be again it on the moon. Personal, Mister Editor, after tenhig to the fellers I’d tove to fisy the country was about way b0> tween boom and doom. Yours (niiy, Uode OiM Page Two DAVIE COVNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAYr OCTOBER > 19W 1 (>X I i ‘5’’' j i'5’ Hospital News Patients ndmtttcd at Davie Coiinly Hospital dufing tlie perlnrt from Sciptomlwr 21 to 28 incltidnd: Eva Mnc Grnee, Rt. 3, YadkinvHle Helen Everhart. Rt. 2. Advance Louise Wliitaker, Roulc 2 Atiliene Spi-y, Rt. 2. Advance Torny Bernard Foster, Rt. 4 GwcndoJyn Cleary. Avon St. Joseph L. Smith. Route 3 Lucy Divifigins. Route 1 Mary Ellen Tnylor, Route 4 Opal Plowman, Rt. 2, Yadltinviile Michael Groce, Rt. 2 Jeanette AHen, Rt. 5 Mary Hilton, Rt. 4, Winston-Salem Walter Smoot, Jr. Bessie Champion, Rt. 1 Tiirtiothiy Steele, Rt. 4 Eva Barker Eloise Chance, Molyfle, Ala. ■Pihilfip M. Chnnce, M'obilo, Ala. iDonila .Jean Allen, Hyattsviiie, Md. MaiV AWon, HyallsvHle, Mtl. 'Robert Alien, Hyattsviiie, Md. iPoggy R'ichio, Advance Mtoi'k Thomas Williams Lorene irtdchins, Rt. 1 Dorothy Tallent, Rt. 2, Advan'ce Betty Jean Spillman. Rt. 5 Ossiie Green White, Route 1 Ethel Eddleman, Rt. 2, Yadkinville Bentha JOyner, Route 3 Benjamin Powell, Rt. 1 Clyde Erank Haire, Rt. 1, Cleve land Ruliy B. Lain Ida Adams Marliha Ix;e Ta.ylor, Rt. 1, Woocl leaf Alma Cnrnnlzcr, Route 2 PogRy llondrix, Pinolirook Dr. Betty Sue Wiiiinms, Rt. 4 Ccleon Allen, Loxinslon, N, C. Rachel England, Route 5. Patients tiischanged during the .same pcnicd included: ,Iohn Sheets. Miaugarot Clement, Nanoy Lookabiil, Lorin iMixnn, Shlrlc-y Lanning, Leila Gregopy, Ervin Hutchins, Abbie Wil liams, Katio Gregory, Shirley Hen- di’ix, Doris Carter, Lorene Foster, Helen Evorhardt, Maude Gunter, Lucille Randall. Ray Draughn, .Joyce thiH, ll'azol llathcock, Bva Groce, Calvin Hottwi-d, I<. A. Blevins, Mi ciiaei Groce. Clara Beaver, Louise Whitiaker, Margie Cozart, Mario Tn^vell, Mary Hilton. Eloise Cliance, Timnlihy Steele. William Mullis, Ralph Wood, William A. Allen, Jlin- tora Seats, Phillip Chance, Kathryn H«ll, Glennie McMeely, Opal Plow man. Loi'cne Hutcliins, Linda Riden- iiour, Bessie Cliampion, Mark Will- bnis and Walter Smoot. Social Security In Davie County A new conccpt in social security iwas cicscrilicti today as “partial re tirement payments’’ by Taft Mc Coy, Social Security Field Ropre- sentative for Davie County. Mr. Mc Coy statetl that many people in the area are getting some retirement benefits even though they are work ing and earning more tlian .$1200 per year. He also ipointed out that more people in the area could be receiv ing from one to 11 months’ bene fits per year by filing an applica- ' '-'i' '•S; 'iS MILLS STUDIO Quality Wedding Photography A t Reasonable Prices . . . Mocksville Phone 634-2870 Thurs. only —Day Pltono 679-35G1 —Yaaklnville — Nieht 679-2841— • NO DOWN PAYMENT! • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WARD’S ‘RlVERSIDEl PRODUCTS Featuring Tires - Batteries - Rebuilt Motors MONTGOMERY WARD TIRE DEPT. 214 S. Main St.-Salisbiiiy—Phone 636-3141 9:00 A.M.-5.-30 P.M. 633-4599 AFTER 0:00 P.M. YOUR HOLLAND BULBS ARE HERE NOW ! Treat yourself to a beautiful spring garden by planting bulbs from the . . . MOCKSVILLE GARDEN CENTER! FREE WOODEN SHOES Join the town’s most spectacular giveaway, our novelty shoe give-away. On Nov, 15 we will give 3 lucky people a pair of Holland wooden shoes. Yes, they are real. To enter, just come in and ask for details. Mockaville Garden Center is the only store in town offering quality products at reasonable prices with S & H Green Stamps! Mocksville Garden Center ~ OWNED AND OPERATED BY DON SMITH — YADKINVtULE ROAD MOCKSVILLE. N .C. BUY YOUR SEED AND PLANTS WHERE YOl C.\N GET . . . tlon. McCoy went cn to explain that earnings ot $1200 per year Is no longer an db.solufe ilcvel beyond whicii nil social security IjcnefUs ore icu-t oft. Instead, $1200 Is the p(rint at which .social security bene fits begin to be adjusted due to evcess earnings. "The actual point of earniinss at which all benefits ai'C cut off 'vario.<! wMh the total yearly benefits due to the family,” McCoy .said. Ho urged all workers past re- tirom>ent ago to cheek with the social secunity office at 103 Corriher Ave., Salisbuiy, N. C., for an individual analysis of thoir status. ".Don't delay—'check today," Mc Coy enrphaslzcd. “Benefits are retro active for only 12 months before the month of filifig an application, and an application fil^d now will allow us to consider paying back benefits for o' whole year.’’ • It Pays to Advertise • FLAVOR CHAMP! PEI FRESH MILK WNifoiVBiai J u s t b e s u r e i t i P £ T . „ y o u b e t ! •NOTICE!* APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY NOON MOCKSVILLE TOWN OFFICE FOR ALL PROSPECTIVE EMPLOYEES P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY NARROW FABRIC PLANT Located on N. C. 801—North of Interstate 40 C O M IN G U P O C T. 6-lC 1 f o r 5 f u n - f i l l e d d a y s ! New! New! New! A Mile of IVIidway Fun!! ^ Janies E. Strates Shows \ You’ll thrill at the excitement of new rides, new shows ^ Free Circus IVIenagerie Area Horseshoe Pitching - Contests! Popular C^ke and Apple Auctions— ^ the Northwest’s finest! Exciting Teen Cook Contest Two Great Political Rallies: Democrats’ and Republicans’ Days—See and hear your party leaders in 2 gala spectacles Special- Educational Exhibits of interest to Ail i Fine Arts and Crafts, Homemaking & Needlework^ Wonderful Livestock ExpositionPrize animals in every categoiy Market Lamb Show and Sale / The Chevy Aerosphere— /4 miniature Corvettes to be given away absolutely freel • New Excitement Heights^ in the Joie Chitwood Grandstand Show • New this year—a thrill a second!. • 2 exciting performances daily-3 and 8 P.M. •> Nation's top dare devil auto stunt men—the "Danger ' Angels” • The Diving Mules—highunusual, almost unbelievab!;p • The performing Brahma bull—the con vertible-jumping stallion • Spec-,,; tacular Roman chariot races • The world-famous Wallendas in their death-defying high acts • Comic * relief in clowns and stunts • Amazing international fireworl<s display each nite at 10! » Free Parking for 4,000 Cars! ri\cTes and acres of free” paMn for Fair visitors! No need to pay to park! • Children Admitted Free \ on “Special School Days’* . Gates Open 10 A.M . Eveiy Day^ Tuesday, Oct. 6 thru ^ Saturday, Oct. 10 S t a r - s p a n g le d w a y t o s e n d a s o n t o c o lle g e Educators expect a year of college ■will cost at least $2,500 by the time the class of '76 don their freshman beanies.But you can get it for less—by buying Series E Savings Bonds now. That’s because Bonds pay you back $4 at maturity for every $3 you invest.Bonds are a good deal in another way, too. Becaiuse they ielp preserve your son’s freedom to use his education. Uncle Sam makes good use of the money, safeguarding our interests around the world. I If you like, you Can build your college fund automatically by buying Bonds on the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. |jaa>--- All you need is a Payroll Savings Application—and a promising youngster. Quick facts about Series E Savings Bonds You get back $4 for every $3 at ihaturlty years) You pay no state or local incotae tax and can defer payment of federal tax until the Bonds are cashed Your Bonds are replaced free lost, destroyed or stolen You can get your money when you need it Buy e Bonds for growth—H Bonds for current Ineomo ' Keisp fteedom In your future wRh U . S . SAVINGS BONDS CONSaLE TELEVISiON Model M759AWO ONLY S22S.00 Excg. SEALED BEAM PICTUBE TUBE . . .A radical advancement in picture tube technology, it iprovldes the new G-E sets iwiith a marked increase in brightness and contra^, and maJces them easiest to clean. It's less costly to replace, and because of its new structural design, is the safest tube ever produced. DIE CAST MASK . . . Made of bright, sturdy die-cast zinc alloy, tlie picture tube imasks set a quality appearance not .possible iwith plastic ma^s. They ~«ontrihute-toHightnes»r-*Pe-eD3y--ier— Uie houseiwufe to clean, and provide a protective 'grip on Uus picture tube that protects it against dust Infiltration end shook. SOLID STATE RECTIFIERS . . . Until recently, power tube rectifiers were used in TV receivers. By substituting a solid state silicon rectifier for the tube, maintenance is reduced, less power is consumed and consequently leiss heat is generated . . . heot Uiat can be so damaging within the cabinet to tube and other electronic components. WIDTH CONTROL . . . Since AC power line voltages vapy from area to area, even house to house, picture may eWher shrink ur enlaj'ge itself, b a ^ on voltage supplied. G-E continuous width control permits adjustment of picture iwidtli by the owner without incurring expense of a service call. ALUMINUM VOICE COIL SPEAKER . . . The speaker is to the ear what Hhe picture tube is to the eye. Every TV set has to include a soimd syistem. The difference is in the cpiallty. G>E uses aluminum voice coil speakers. Because there is moisture in the air, ordinal^ paper voice coils absorb moisture and eventually distort, causing raspy sound. Aluminum does not ai>- sorb moisture, therefore retains its shape and fideUty indefinitely. UHF TUNERS . . . All G-E UHF receivers use the now G-E developed Model 410 transistorized UHF tuner. Tuning is continuous for convc<ndence ami .'full UHF coverage. It’s compact, accurate and reliable. UHF models ai-o adapted to easy, inejqjenslve UHF field conversion. PICTURE TUBE GUSRDT . . SpeciaT" circuit designed to prolong picture tube life. Inevitably, static voltage charges build up around and in Uie picture tube. Discharge of this electrical voltage can damage picture tube, shorten useful life. G-E Picture Tube Guard is a protective circuit designed to "draw off” diargo before reaching damaging level. COMPACTRONS . . . TOough similar in appearance to ordinary television tubes, each compatron replaces two or three tubes of the otxiinary variety. Compactrons make a difference inside the set . . . a difference that can be shown in terms of lower service costs, fewer tube replacement problems, and a better picture . . . all thorugh Compactronized circuitry. DAYLITE BLUE . . . The resuU o£ extensive iaborat^ tests that proved that the imman eye can discern detail more easily in tne blue color region under low ambient light conditions. G-E lOaylite Blue picture has proven itself over the pas several years to give more enjov^le viewing . . . the whites are w’hiter, the blacks are blacker, and the contrasts are more crisp and realistic. HENDRICKS AND MERRELL l l J k N U U k i: C O M P A N Y , Inc. 701 Willie >l.or<. N. C THURSDAY, OCTOBSER 1. lH I M:»i£ eemfy sirrstu>isassjBedatio ( i MACEDONU TIid (nov. NotWMd Green, paStor of Pino Ohapel Moravian Ohureh, and Uie Bov. GeOPge Oniflfep were lunchcan guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joltn Sparks Tlutrsday. Richard Foster, wiio has been stia- tionod at an Air Base In Oallfornla, is spending ten days with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poster. Wlion his leave Is over, ho nvMl leave for Florida for special train ing. Mr. ond Mrs. John Sparks visited Mrs. Blanche Vanhoy and’ Mrs. Nom Bowden last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Vaughn Loyd and Mrs. W. N. Vogler of Winston. Salom, were recent supper guests of Mr. and MrS. Ernest Riddle. Macedonia Moravian Choir had Its fall outing recenUy. After supper a brief business meeting Vi^as held In lUlie pavilion with officers elected for the new year. Thirty were present for the outing. Officers elected Included: Demv Peddycord, .president; Ronny Hen drix, vice president: Linda Lee, treasiu'ori and Kathy ^heeik, secre- tajiy. Mrs. Milzi Sapp has returned home from Forsyth Manorial Hospital. Her condition is much Impiraved. The test worship serviice ^vas held 3n Uie old sancliuafy at MtKccdonie Sunday evening. It will be converted into an Edufsatiional Building for the Primaiiy Department the latter part of the week. Mr. and iMirs. Ervin PaiiHcloUh have moved Into’ this community, near i^focedonia dhurch. A consecration service for the new Macedonia Sanctuary will be held Sunday, Oct. 18 at 3 pom. Th^ b a ^ iwlU start flaying lat 2:30 pM. Bishop Kenneth G. Hamilton will conduct the conseration service, and Dr, Julian A. Bandy, president of Toccoa Falls Institute, will be the guest spelakOT. The buildiiig wfll be open Ifor ins®ectian after the service. Mr. and Mrs. James Bills visited their son, Mondell, Sunday at ASTC, Boone. iHe is a soiphomore tills yeiar. lOirole No. 1 of the Women’s Fel- A9CS News lowship of Miacedonia Moravian Church will meet Tuesday, Oct. 6 at 7:30 p.nt. at the home of Mre. Louise Spanks.' ' *Visitors in this cdnvnunity Sunday were: IMis^ iMaj^e and M ^e Long, mem|fOTs of SMnlly Mprai^^ Churtjh, wilw) hkve tola the Beltaehemjc<Kwmm|ly. Abo, iMiss Opal ^Fiiy oi M«*dviUe :and^i| J. L. Bunsoh. * Andy Smith of Pdrtsmouffi;"? “ds’visltiMg A^.<fflid Mfel D^id '1 Andy and Itevid are brothen^.’ ' Ralph W ^ has relumed home from‘DIavie'County H(^ital. Willie Copp and Oharlte emltiij&6 - sick at their homes. • . , Mrs. Mose wood |s waiting cm a room lat the hospital. Circle No. 2, of the Women’s Fel- loWsh^ met Tuesday at Uie hoitie of Mrs. Dorotihiy Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. C (^ we ready to receive visitors after mov ing into Uiair new home here. , Wheat Deadline bate Near ootobef 2, 1904, Is the final 6»te for <tvhe»t famndrs to t»rticipate In the mfljeat ' diversion program for 1965. \Ovcr 300 Davlo County farm* ers ht'.ve already signed itp but this Is fewH?r than last year. Due Aa changes In program pro visions for 1985, a large per cent of tlio Jarms should sign up this year. The miiUn features are Increased diversion'(Payments and higher rates for certlfilijates on acreage planted. In addltloit to these features a pro ducer who', signs up i)y Oct. 2, 19G4, jnay chanito his mtentlons through the feed gi'Ain stgn-up or withdraw If he is unalMe to meet program pro visions. Wltii these provisions we should have in large participation hi 1865. There is no automatic participa tion. A producer must sign up not later than October 2, 1984, In order to receive tany benefits .under the program. ★ * *84 Feed Grain;, Wheat Diverted Acres May Be> Grazed Starting October 1 (Farmers who diverted acreage under the 1984 feed grab* and wl- untary wlieat programs will be able to igraae this acreage without prior approval beginning Oot. 1, A. P. H a^li, Jr., fixeoutivd Directior for the Algcfcuitura 1 Sta|>ilization and Consenvetton State Oommlttee, has annou^ed. • ■ ' He stre^d, howeVer, that ,this program piy^idti appUte only to erazhig the feed g r ^ and wheat div^ed a o f^ t)e si!^t^ acrrage chanted id Mdllf« fiM 'Ot -oi^^eed crops may not be igraaed. Hay >on diverted tere^es ^U1 M be harvested. Land diverted under ittae Conseryia- tion Resenve program may not i>e g n a ^ or tervested through the iwhoe year. IDaiviie County terms partidpating in the 1984 feed , grain and voluntary -644;----- YADKiN VA«LLEY It Payis To Advertise Will HoweU, who lias been a pa- Uont at Forsyth Miemorlal Hospital for moro titan three weeks, has de* wloped pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Wade King announce (he birth of a dau^iter, CynUiia Diane, on Sept. 28 at llie Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. The Intermediate Department of Vadkfn Valley Church enjoyed welner roost Salwi'd^ at Ttinglewood Park. Eddie Weatherman, who 'has bfecn coirfined to his home with rtieumaitte fever for a few weeks, wws able to attend for a short time. Sandra SmWi and Nancy Lang ston attended a birthday celebration In Whiston-Salem Sunday observing Robin iDtwvdy’s 12th anniversary. iHomdcomlng will be held at Yad kin Valley Church the thh-d Sunday in October. The Rev. J. G. Bruner will apeak Sunday morning. The •Rev. Ciaxlon Hall, pastor of Clem mons Baptist Church, will be guesl evangelist the following week at the revival services. I^et evenyone start Che new chuiich year off right by being present at all services beginning Sunday. MOCKS Mrs. Charles Carter and children and Mrs. Sam Rights ,visited Mre. Carter’s griandmother in Asheboro one day last week. Fishing at iJavis Island last wed< from here were: Charles, Ross and MUton Carter, and John ISdward and Lester Myers. They report a godd oatch. Mrs. HoustM Hodcaday arid son, Ricky; Judy ^ Lariy Carter, and Ginger Stanley, have been working on the Darvie County 4-H exhibit to be taken to ttaieii^ for the State Fair. A large crowd attended homecom ing her« rSunday. Mr. and Mrs. SherWM Rupard of Lewisville vtoted Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps Sundaor. in Ian average lifetime the human heart beats lihrre billion times and p u n ^ 100 million gallons of blood accoMlng td 4he NorUi Carolina Heart Association. W . p . SPEAS, M.D. opHTHALimLoarsT QIasses KittedEyes Examined tmd Treated . THE 684^1 SS'fM ^ftta ;!foi1faer( ii6 t^ I ^a U remain &i itqr office on Thursday - .afternonu un(lti S pnn. beginnl^ Juiie 18. This is bdng done In response-to numenius requests in order to give those working 2 , in to aft^oon a <^ance to see me. s Masazine Sale Is C«flipleteil The Moeksvillfi School was com* pletecl Its nnniml magazine sale. The total sales were $il9ii2.8!). The school's commission was $1418.20. A breakdown of the total room Sales is as follows; Ml's. ParUiing, $359.29! Mrs. Bird, $134.72; Mrs. Martin, $308.82; Mrs. Cox, $180.82; Mrs. Durham, $337.1'?; Miss Reavis, $267.68;. Miss Chaffin, ^00.83; Mrs. Foster, $312.09; Mrs. Shutt, $352.99; Mrs. Brown, $231,93; Mrs. Goodwin, $248.99; Mrs. Wall, $232.41; Mrs. Wyatt, $233.31; Mr. Bowen, $140.82; Mrs. Jarrett, $199.83! and, Mr. Mul ligan, $273.40. Tlie three high saleamw In the sdtool wore: iBuok Hnll with $114.00; Lji Young with $103.48; and, Kim OiWcjn with $59.94. 'BtWk received a tape recorder. Lu rccdvcd a hair dryer and Kim received a table radio. The following students sold $25.00 or more and will receive a citation: Pat Hutchens, Lynn Hicks, David Poplin, Mike Groce, Jane Smith, Terry Suittmers, Will Martin, Cindy ReaWs, Ronnie Powell, Frankie Saf- ley, Pete Marita, Peggy M ar^ Peiinlngton, Rld^ Naylor, Olna Woodrutf, Stacy Hall, Ted Kl* ser, Susan GoocMn, Amy Marsh, t»Amel4 H«avls, Mallnda Presnell, fiddle Foster, (Betty Ferebee, Datlene Whltaiker, fiobby ^ples, Koy Alien, Patrlola iH«tdrtx, Eddie Jon^s, Ohorles Slieek, Michael G at o h, George Frye, Steve Walker, Jann Saltier, Carol m\, PaMcla McC1«n> took, M n Samfm cyiuhta Otais* cock. ‘Don Grantlll and Mly Bird.1%e following students were Mr; Mfli^h's assistants; Hotrie Hall. Qsmlihla Glasseoek and Jane Tuwell, Mrs. Farthing received a stainleeS flted idinner set as the high teaelher. Martin received a stainless steel tllftttW set «t the dtiawlng amting «he tftaehers.lAr. Mavsh stated ^‘I wish te^ the sehobi ewnmuiffl^ In poet of our sAool m tmm Will b e< ^ tip terlal and supplies ic# lor the lifle m ^ion you gave to the NEW m i • r 0 R D s* ftt our last week!Lawfeitce 'Rifeisvir'’' Managerv**^ .4 14 . We are mo^t prideful for the response you gave to\ the NEW \fiOMDS last week. We uppreciatieJ^ the many uiords of praise you gave these new ,cgrst\ To th&se of y ij^ that heOie w t been by, We inpiteX you to come b ^ a tl^ se$$Of y&tA‘s e lf . ^. Ford*s Matty W&rtdi O f Perfmiitahce For dieorge Hai;tman, Sales Meager DraUghn Henry Williams — Gene Sitilith J u s t b e s u r e i t ' s V E t . „ y o u b e t ! e a V i s A u t o s. I n c. — Y<WRii€0Byr&WTftPmtiri^^ Phone 634-2161 (Sales) 634-5218 (Seryite) Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, d; d t 8 out of 10 exoerts heat their own htm es with Oil Heai? BUCH LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About TbU QumHobi 'Too maqy trips arc spoiled by auto accidents and other iq)ur' oes, or having luggage and bO' longings stolen or lost. You end up spending your money for tnodical costs or now belongs Ings. Does your agency supply Utis new Tr^ Accident and Bag* gage insurance?" For (to answer to tUi. u d all your lasuranoo questlaut ConsuU tto MOKBUi-LABEW INSURANCE AQB NCV, 1m , w i" '. •>' ■ i / ' 'I i , j . .. .. Heat has the answers Btindbv eiymls hnow all about beatfng systems. And the overwhelming majority of them use fuel oil to heat their own homes, they know fuel oil provldet the most economical system they can use. They know how safe fuel oH it—ai> safe you oan even put a match out In It And thw know that oil beat is the most practical type o! hdat for the North Carolina oUmta. Do as the experts do. Inalst on the heat that's proven successful-oil heat «Maidl«lB« MMVaaaMMHi Nutb CareUno. O th e r s y s te m s h a ve a lot to le a ro ML HUT eOWWil. -if '‘^1 I■^:I # !«• P tm SAVts cGmtY MKfsma&MKBmtai THURSDAY, <krT( 'GLBAVILLE Mr. m d ite . Jimmy Phelps wero SUflday vlstors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pheipe. . lite. Meribel Howard st>ent the past Wedc end M h her sistei*, Mrs. Jay S6tmon, Dear MMiksvMe. lilr. am Mrs. Bmmet Whalen <and (ihUdrea ind Mrs. Beatrice Brown .0^ WaSMngton, ID. C., are vlsiUng (Heir ttti«nt8, Mr. end Mrs. J. G. KimmeAtun. (Miss Anne Essex, student at AdTCr Boone, spent lihe week end M h«ir (parents, Mrs. E. M. Mic- I&lgM Olid M^s. l>e}la Essex vis- her on Sept. 20. ' ' iMt. end Mrs. Campbell Myers ol .^an6e, iwere guests of Mrs. Annie and her sister Sunday after- Htton. M ss Dane Buchanan of Mooks- ville ahd Jbnmy Cope were married ih 'Elbiaton {>ar^Qge Friday. The BIU CHnard officiated. jjMiss, Anne Oroughn of Mocksville a suest of Miss Shirley Cope kr. t. and Mrs. iBJdd Myers entertaln- ; iwiUi a diiui^ Sunday at their ei hoAoring IMirs. iMiyers’ mother, ;; miOyd MSavklAnd, on her birth- <ahn)versaiy. Attending the <Un- iwere: <MTs. Lena Myers of El- Mr. and Mrs. Claude <Hol- I'lmd thedr daughter and grand- . iMir. J&s. Glyde Hau- and dauigltter, Mr. and Ii&s. RatUCti Andrew Hutehlns, iil^fmdson, all of Winston-Salem; " ' i<les Hutlchins daui^ter, r. and Mrs. John Dob- l YadikinviUe, ahd Jte . Wiley ^'tlM l^J^I^ Essex and John Esiex ot Advance. m £w s bay was obswved at IjE. Zion Methodist Church |$a^ the 11 a. m. service, was Mrs. T. E. Me- tii‘]C!hai;ott)e. Mrs. McKinney ■ ‘by Mirs. Laura Bou-: i.’Besp(mise was giVOT' g; Alma Didin. AiiSi Ohrist^^ a- was soloist, lae Rev. Ray ;|»Oiyde Howell Oarr is a pat- Rowan ■Memorial Hospital, r'^va Barker is a patient at _';H0^1tM. ,^ v ic M are in progress Grove OiOTch of GJirist. S'toe held each evening et Hder Ivan flames, pastor s^vKiyone to attend. S n ^t Jr. returned ■ home tfroiri'Davie County Hospit- Gaither v*o is station- ; Goirdon, Georgia, iis visit- ^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will- on Pine Street. vvq»j»»to. Applications for Sorvice Aoadeinies Must Be Made By Saturday, Oct. 8 Congressman James T. BftQ^ll] has announced that Oct. 3 Is tt»e deadline for the receipt of appUca< tions for yoimg men wishing to enter the competition tor alppotatment to the UDitsd States Service Academies in 1963. Sroyhlll explahied that he will nctninate young men to compete for Ninth Distdct vaoanles at West Pohit, Annapolis, and the Air Force and Merchant Marine Academies. These nominations will be determined after a competitive scholastic ex» amination conducted at Congress man iBroyhiirs request by the tJ. S. Civil Seirvice Commission. District candidates iwdll take the three-hour test on Dot. 31 at examining cen ters In Charlotte, Hictcoty, NorUi Wilkesboro, Sali^ury, and Winston- Names of men selected by Broy- hiiU will’he submitted to the service academies in Deiemb». Hie dm- grosanan explained he has advised lite academies that aiipointments are to be given to the most qualified candidates am<mg his nominations for each vacancy. Under this er* rangement, final determlnatiotts will be made as a result of entrance ex> aminations iglven by by the acad>- emies themselves. '1 have long beHeved,” BrayhiU stated, "that these great educational oplPDn^ties should not be given on the basis of politiotd patronage. Achievement and demonstrated mer it a]« the only factors which I am seeking to assure that our District Is represented at these sdMX>ls by the finest available young men.” He tutged that men wishing to be con sidered should make their interest known to him before the deadUne date for the receipt of applteations. Cdtirtoey Baptist To Have Special Services The traditional dlnner-wi-the ground at ttidr new pavilion on Oct< obei^ the foitrtlh marks the £h«t Beauty Salons SpecialistsIn: PermanentWaving HairColoring . Tipping rarkmiy P la n Shomrfnr Center Winston-Salem Phone PA 6-44Se In IfaonuMvlUe: Dial 6624 Hudson-Belk In StotesviUe: ..D ial 872-6817 In Spainhour’s In Greensboro: Dial BR 2-8372 Belk’s Downtown or Dial 292^2209 Belk’s at Friendly Bd. Shopping Otr. In Salisbury: Dial ME! 6-1661 Belk’s Dept. Store ^ ^ 3t _ SPECIAL LaMarlok La Fan Creme Oil Permaneni among the world’s finest $6.95 Compajrable value 12.BG Each-wave complete with: —Sham poo^tyle Haircut —<^le set Only Nationally Advertised and Brofessional piquets are used in our s^oiis: Helene Curtis, Roiix. Revlon, Clairol, andi La Marick. A Miracle lii Minutes! LaMpick's Coiffure Cafe Con<Woner yoii can see and feel the results'instantly I ASK FOR LA MABICK HHAIMEOOS AND HAIR COSIMBTICS IN LEiADlINO DRUG & OOSMETEQ DEPTS. Oood for the entire familyl L i A lanck- ^uth’s (Largest and Leading Beauty System day at floffle^omlng R ^v al tor tiie Courtney Btq)ti8l Ghurdi. The messages (his year will be brought by the Reverend Lamar Brooks. Mr. Brooks, a native d Geongla and the son ot « Baptist minister, attended Mitool at Man IQll, Mereer University, and Soitth- eastern SoniflBiy. Following his graduation, Mr. Brooks was htmored one year as preddent of Southeastems’ alimuii. i4- Mr. Brooks has tmtrtored First Bap tist Church, Dunedlan Florida, Dade City Florida, Carey, North CaroUna, and was interim pastor at Moores Villo. one year. Alter the recent deiath of his wife, Mr.- Brooks r6> turned to socttheastem to begn 8t» dies for Ms doe(«r«l d^ree. The revival services wlO begta each a l^ t at SiOO M. t t PATB m Our Greatest Lineup of New Models A m d>^lihe^ Ever! Thanks From A ll of Us^To A ll of Y o u ! ^, o ake ~A Decision Now To Buy Or Trade For The Finest And Latest By 4:;, CHEVROLET FOR ★ SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU . . . Gilmer Brewer John McDaniel^, Buster Cleary ★ O. K, Pope President ★ Wiiweni of Door Prises^■tnmr nniiiuinuiM YadkinvUj To Be Used As Credit J. W. Pennington Secy. & Treas. ★ PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. **WE TRADE TO TRADE AGAIN** Phone 634-2145 Dealer No. 789 Mocktvillei N. C. TH U R SD A Y 7 i 0 0 C a r S 4 , W h e r d A r a Y d u ? 7 i 3 0 T h e B f g M o v I d Oofc 1-4 FACE IN THE CAOWdi. With An«r erlffltk. j, Patricia Neal Oet 8-6AMN YANKEES; wRh Tab Hunter, Gwen Verdof Oet 1S>4L0WINfi WILD| With Gfiiy Coopfift Stlintf(yek Bariiara ^ ,. . ■ .-V i ' Oob 2M H E 010 MAN &THESEAiiih$p«ifiarmqr 9 i3 0 B a ile ys o f B a lb o a i lO iO O D o fd iid a ra ^ A 7 e 0 0 D e t e c t iv e s | 7 i3 0 M a v e r ic k 18 t 3 0 llh t e iiia lh e r s \ ' G b m e r P y le ■ lO iO O R e p o r t s ^ )SA TU R D A Y S tO O W o r ld W a r I 5 t 3 0 M u n s t e r s —6 tQ Q P o r t e r W a g e n e P 6 : 3 0 W ilb u r n B r o t h e r s i 7 : 0 0 P a s s w o r d 7 : 3 0 J a c k i e G le a s o n 8 : 3 0 G lllig a n * s I s ia h d 9 : 0 6 M r . B r o a d w a y ^ X O tO O d u n s m o k e 7 : 0 0 L a s s ie _ 7 : 3 0 M y F a v o r ite M a r tta iV 8 : 0 0 E d S u lliv a n S h o w L iv in g D o ll J o e y B is h o p C a n d id C a m e r a W h a t ’s M y L in e ? M O N D A Y G r a n d O le O p r y T o T e ll T h e T r u t h I’v e G o t A iS e c r e t A n d y G r if f it h L u c y S h o w M a n y H a p p y R e t u r n s S la t t e r y 's P e io p ls TU E SD A Y r 7 : 0 0 L a w m a n 7 : 3 0 P e r r y M a s o n 8 i 3 0 R e d S k e lt o n 9 i 3 0 P e t t ic o a t J u n c t io n lO iO O T h e D o c t o r s A n d T h e N u r s e s ) ; W E D N E S D A Y I 7 i 0 0 A r t h u r S m it h 7 i 3 0 C B S R e p o r t s 8 i 3 0 B e v e r ly H illb lllf s t 9 i 0 0 D ic k V a n b y k o 9 i 3 0 C a r e W i l l i a m s ' lOiOO Danny Kay« ^ eRBBNSBOROf N. C. — ^CUP AND ®AVR THIS ADI PLACE BY YOUR TV 8BT POR EASY REreRENCBI V r I I i T I I I I I i I 1 I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i .1 41 4\ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1,, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD P»«e Five _ S O T H IS IS N E W Y O R K [By N O R T H C A LLA H A N ! What with the Beatles, the Ken nedys «nd the Presidential candi' dates stiiTing hereabouts, this place contlmies to be abuzz with excite ment. Politics took a back seat to plunJoing on the guitar and .plucking at the heart sti'iugs with somewliat nasal music. The people paid to see and hear the candidates. Ap- pairently, America .iust 'has to have a show of some kind going on and This seems to be a central theater of of>erations. Oh yes, there’s a World’s Fair igoing on loo. But it takes sec ond .place to the more hysterical happenings. When a newspaper mian reminis ces, .the result is not an ordinary memory. That is the way it is in "One Man’s Montana" a vivid and fascinating book by John K. Hutch ens, just publislied i)y Llppincott. J6hn came to New York some 30 ago but he must have left his ^PL rt in Montana, for from these nosiialgic pages comes the richly wanm scent of boyhood and later, gdldcn days which he so well re- D^eates 'for the reader. Exciting, Hi’ontier days they were too, filled with fights, hangings and even fun. It is a joy to read and a pleasure to recommend "One Man's Montana” for John maikes it belong to us all. There \ws quite a festive to-do o\’er at the Palisades Amusement Park in New Jersey recently when Barbara iHeirunann of New Rochelle, N«!w York, won the title of ‘‘Miss American Teen-Ager.” The reporters seemed sunprised that the lively con test was not won by a BeaMe<bent babe of .the sort too often seen now in public. For iwhen asked what she .planned to do as a career, 17-year- old Mass Heimann replied, “If poss- Jtiy greatest ambition in life is to toe a good citizen and a pride and joy to Jtiy parents, \vho have done oveiyWng for me so that I can be a happy and well-adjusted teen ager.-' Johnny McKee is a furnace repair man but he has a philosophy worthy 6f a magnate. Called to a home wliere a furnace had stopped woitk- ^ ik . late at ni.ght, he appeared not disgruntled .person who had rousted out of his avarm quar ters, but with a real smile on his . face and a detenmination to get the job done sitocessfu'Uy. He ex amined the 'furnace, it was new and in goad condiition. He tried the or dinary ways of igettinig it to start. No go. Then he discovred the oil company had allowed' the tank to become empty. Going back and bringing 30 gallons of oil himself because no trucks wore running that late, he tried again, but two at tempts 'failed to get the furnace to pump oil throitgh the empty lines. On the third attempt, a beautiful blaze siprang up—and Johnny smH- ed again. ‘Tve always been taught to be patient and newr lose my temper,” he exiplalned. ‘‘Just do the best I can.” That was good enough. * * * Iferc and There: Americans have more leisure time than Utopians, ac cording to a study. Sir Thomas Moi-e who wrote the book, “Utopia” over 100 years ago, had visions of a nine liour workday, a 60 hour week . . . it ‘is reported that the subjects on which people have the strongest opinions we I'eli'Sion, bringing up children, family life and education . . . Business Week Magazine says that last year it turned down 11523 subscriptions because those asking wore not .(he Mnd who otild profit ably use tile pulilicalion . . . tiiore is a World’s Fa'ir information booth in Rockefeller Center which issues such knowledge in five languages . . . Lillian Reyes, Manhattan boot- biaak, received a ten dollar tip from Ii'ving J. Bottnor, president of Es quire shot polish. He once shined slioes in the same spot she now does. FUNERALS Charlie S. Frye, 79 Funeral services for Charlie San- iford Frye, 79, of Winston-Salem, Rt. 4, were held Tuesday morning at the Mount Carmel Methodist Church. The Rev. Paul M. Cassell and the Rev. Fi’ank Chrisco officiated. Burial was in the Blbaville Methodist Church Cemetery. Mr. Frye, a native of Davie Coun ty and a reitired fafmw, died ot mopial Hospital. .He 'had been in de dining heailth a year. He wds born in Davie County to Pranik and Many Jane Cope Frye. He spent his early 'life in Da'vie County in the Elbaville church com munity. He had lived in the Mount Carmel Methodist Cliurch community for 30 years. Sunyiyjn^.^^ four sons, Frank 11176 of Winston-Saiem, 'Rt. 4, Dar- wick iRoad, Lawrence Frye of 4175 Ebert Street, David and Otis Frye of 528 Hemingway Drive; two daugiitsrs, Mrs. Ann Simmons of Swing Drive and Mrs. Walter James of Fort Lauderdaile, Fda.; 20 grand children; 11 great - grandchildren; a brother, George Frye of Mooresville; and five sisters, Mrs. Jane Weaver Of Davidson County and Mrs. Nancy Bailoy, Mrs. Lizzie Blake, Mrs. Maiy Mecum and Mrs. Rosie Jarvis, all of Adv'ance. • LIVESTOCK • AUCTION SALE-Sat., Oct. 3 10 A.M. C. W. Myers (Owner)—12 miles NB Statesville—6 miles SW of Moeksvlllc on U. S. 64—Mr. Myers has leased his farm for 10 years and must sell. He has spent IS years building this pony herd and has some of the best ponies to be found anywhere—Sorrels, Palominos, Dapple Greys and Appaloosas. 200 Ponies. Construction Machinery—‘HD-19 Allls-Chalmers W/Dozcr, Diesel Ah' Compressor, Galllon No. 118 Motor Grader. Farm Machinery: M. Farmall. 240 Farmall w/Ioadcr, 861 Ford, 77 Oliver, IHC Mower, 2 wagons with beds, Ford Loader, 2 Oliver Bottom Plows. John Deere Mower, Ferguson Blade, Gehl Hammermlll ,Hay Rake, Brlllion Cultlpaeker and Seeder, Disc Harrow . . . One nice Marc Pony (o bo given away FREE to the holder of the lucky number. Sale conducted by Godley Auction Company, 4918 Rozells Ferry Rd„ Charlotte. N. C. For Information call Chick Godley (Pho. Day EX- 9-9756. Nile EX 9-7609). Frank Godley (Plio. Day EX 9-9756, Nite Ex 1912). WANT AD5 t l • AUCTION SALE • PERSONAL PROPERTY SAT., OCT. 3-10:30 A.M. The estate of the late Willie W. Smith- Located: Bear Creek Road, No. 2179, near M. S. Haynes Store. ★ Household and Kitchen Furniture— 1 Old Solid Walnut Cupboard filled willi miscellaneous dishes and'vases/and cooking utensils, l Kej;osene lamp. 1 ISleotric Fan, walnut colored buffet, 1 17” Spai’lan table model TV, 1 Ashley iwood heater, 1 Bull’s eye pocket watch, I R.C.A. Victor Battery operated table radio, 1 old Wash Pitcher. - Panola Walnut Phonograph wiUi old (records, I Walnut di«sser, 1 maple sjxmI bed with inattiess and box springs, i oast 'iron wash pot. <1 1 it Farm Machinery And Hand Tools— One 2 door J9S0 Ford (dark bkie>, 1 Super A Farmall Tractor, IMl model with attachments: Turning plow, cultivator, tiller, section disc: 1 horse drawn .mowing macliine. farm tools, 1500 tobacco sticks, 1 grain drill, 1 corn planter, 1 horse drawn wagon. Other itisms loo numerous to mention. I.. liUCII WES'f. JK.. AdiuiolstraUu-, SUtesviUe. N. C.II. BUFORD YOKK. Auelloueer, Harmony. N. C. Pbune 516-2595 OLASStFIED AD HATESS tip to 25 words... .75e cash 3e per word over 2S. $2.00 fur 3 times, or $2.50 for entire month. one time onlyHf charecd] ..........85e CARD OP THANKS.. $1.00 [Charged] ............. $1.06 FOR SALE: 21 inch fable-model television set in excellent condition .. . Phone 634-5487 . Sidney Gar ner, Mocksville Rt. 3. 10 1 Up FOR THE BEST IN MOBILE HOMES ... see Jack Moser, George’s Mobile Homes, S. Main Stfeet Extn, Lexington, N. C. ... Phone 249-9249. 10 1 4tn IIELP WANTED ... Plumbers Helper ... Top pay for rigiit man .. man apply hospital addition ... Mocksville, N. C. 10 1 Up FOR RENT: 6-room house and i)ath' .. See Frank Walker at Walker’s Super Market. 10 1 tfn TAKE UP PAYMENTS: of $2 week ly on 3 entire rooms of furniture. Includes Sofa Bed, Chair, Pillows, 2 .lamps, 2 end tables. Walnut Bed room Suite, large 5 pc. dinette. Balance due $113.04. Free Delivery - No Money down - Ask for Mir. Deal’s furniture in storage at Statesville Salvage and Furniture - Opposite Post Office. StatesWlle, N. C. 10 1 2tn IT’S terrific the way we’re selling iBlue Lustre for cleaning rugs and .upholstery. Rent electric shampoo- er $1. Farmers Hardware & Sup ply. 10 1 Itn FOR REINT: Seven room farm house with bath and ample garden space. See Mrs. E. C. Tatmn, TaUmi Farms, noar Cooleomee. Telephone 284-3159. 10 1 3tn WANTED TO RENT; Tobacco farm ■in Davie County. Call 3961-4843, Forbush Extension, Yadkin County. 10 1 3tp FOR jSALE; 1981 Chevrolet ____^Wagon, Brookwood. Good condition. Straight drive with overdrive. Call 492-7412 sKler 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 Masland Plant. For inspection call Caudell Lumber Co., 634-2167. 8-6 tfn FOR SALE: Colored residential prop erty located two miles south of Mocksville on 001. Big lot. One 4 room house. One 2 room houte. Sec Lcslor Martin or Roy Houfch. 8 20 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auetioneef, Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 0984747. 7 23 tfn DEALER WANTED: For Rawleigh Route in Davie County north ot U. S. 04. Apply W. W. Dwiggins, Mo}>lo Avenue, Mocksville, Phone 634-5238. 9 10 4tn FOR S.ALE OR TRADE: 1963 Thundorbird, in excellent condition. Has pmver steering, power brakes, an A'M - FM radio. Contact Jack ■Nichols oir Phyllis Gryder, Route 4, telephone 634-2463. 9 24 2tp FOR SALE: Five room frame house with bath on Cartncr Street. If interested, write to P. 0. Box 54, Mocksville, N. C. 9 24 2tp FOR SALE: A 1960 model two bed room .house trailer. It is in ex cellent eondition. All appliances work. If interested, call owner at 634-5394. 9 17 4tp FOR SALE: 1962 Ford Fairlane 500 . . . V-» Straight drive with overdrive. Contact .roe H. Swicogood, Advance, Houte 1. Phone 493- 6596. 9 10 4tp SAVE MONEY; New selection doub le A twill cotton ... 45” wide 98c yd ... Cone cotU>n prints to rtiatch ... 49c yd. All cotton Cone cbrdiiroy sanforized double tied ... reg. $1.19 yd ... only 89c yd. Widewale corduroy .. reg. $1.59 yd. Wide selection to choose from in dark an'd pastel shades. Beautiful selection of dark Cone cotton prints ... reg. 69c only 49c yd. THEL MA’S FABRIC SHOP located 2 miles off interstate 40 towards Farmington; 10 1 3tn NOTICE OF SALE 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. 10 1 Itn FOR SALE: One Wizard Deluxe stove, used twq months. Stove in .good condition. Can be seen at ■Geottge W. Rohvlahd’s home. Tele phone 634-5163. 10 1 3tp FOR SALE: Redecorated three bed room 'home—diving room—dinimg room — efficiency kitchen — cen tral heating — expansion attic with fan — patio — one block from schools — nice yaoid. Call 634-2793, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Hunter. 9 10 4tp FOR SALE: Portable Remington Typewriter. Excellent condition. CaU 492-5300. 9 10 4tn FOR SALE: One 7 room new brick home 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 North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an order Of the Superior Court of Davie County dated the 15th day of Sep- .tember, 1964, in the matter of “Ver- Arthur Koontz and Charles Koontz,” the undersigned commissioners being thereto licensed will offer for sale on the premises on Davie Academy Road m Davie County, at 12:00 o’clock noon, on Saturday, the 24th day ot Octobcr, 1904, to the highest bidder for cash, the ti-acts of land liereinafter described, located in CalalKaln Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more partiou- larly described as follows:First Tract: Being known as the _ lands BEGINNING at, a stone, formenly a black gum, on .the North side oif the Salisbury and Wilkesboro Road running North 4 deg., variiation 13.25 chains to a stone in J. D. Walker’s iine; thence North 4 deig. East 20.77 chains to a stone; thence East 4 deg. South 5.59 chains to a stone; thence North 4 ,deg. East 15 chains to a stone in CaJ-tner’s line; thence East 8.96 chains to a red oak; thence Souith with Glenn Koontz’s line 33.90 chains to THE BEGINNING, containing 40 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 2 in the division of th<j land;i of C. L. KesHer as described i)y warranty deed duly recorded in .Book 24 at page 36, Davie County Registry.Second Tract; Being known as the “Steel Lands” BEGINNING at a stone, sohoolhouse corner of J. A. Lapish line; .thence with his line West 9.67 cihams to a pine knot on J. A. Laipish’s luie; thence North 43.32 chains with the Kate Mason Inio and George Felker line to a dogwood; thence East 9.67 chains to a Spanish oak, Foster and Shieve corner; Hhence with Shieve’s line South 43.32 chains to the BEGINNING, contatoin.g 41.89 acres, more or less, for a full description of which see division of lands of Joseph SWevo's, deceased, among his heffs at law,* being Lot No. 2 allotted to L. L. Steel, recorded hi Bo(yk 2, page 415, Davie County Registiy.The Comimissioners will offer the Bbo\'e lands by lots and parcels and as 'a whole. A deposit of 10% on the bid wiU be required of the higiiest bidder to insure good faith.This the 22nd day of September, 1964. 10 1 4tnGEORGE W. MARTIN PETER W. HAIRSTONCommissioners FOR SALE: New House . . . three bedroom with carpet, built-in stor age, bullt-hi appliances . . . Lo cated in Holiday acres . . . Will be open Sunday afternoons. CHEEK AND GRUBBS BUILDING CON TRACTORS, Phone 284-5323. 7 23 tfn RURAL GARBAOB DISPOSAL SERVICE: Coverlner main roads and housing developments cov> ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIS COXJN> TY GARBAGE SERVICE. Wade Wyatt, Phone 543-3211. I 2 Un FOB SALE: Four room house, one acre on Howard Town Road, near Bixby. Priced very low. Ellis Real Estate. Tdephone 99S<8404. 8 20 tfn TUB NEWS OF TODAY'S BEST BUYS may be on this want ad page. To some folks it may be tbe most important news in the paper. Whether you’ve got something to buy or something to sell, use the Enterprise • Record classified ads. Ttoy bi'ing results, so others say. IT PAYS TO AOVEBTISB S IN G E R Representative WIJJ be to Mocksville on Thurs- day and Friday of each week. We have several good used and repossessed machinos. You May Contact Me at; Favorite Cleaners634.2753 C. C. BASINGER ELECTRIC MOTORS— SsiM and 8«rri«e » Bepair«d • BewoniUI * ■•bidtt Autboiteed DistrlbuUir O. E. Motoni and Contralf Dayton »n4 Belt PoUeya. Delta Electric Co. lost w. laoM St. SAUSBVRT. N. 0. PHONBt Day ME t ’lSU f NiW BIS 6 > im NOTICE OP STATE BOND ELECTION To be held on Tuesday. November 3, 1964 ((he date of (he general election) In the STATE OK NORXn CAROLINA on the Issuance ot $100,000,000 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SCHOOL FACILITIES BONDS OP 19B3 NOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY that Governor Terry Sanford, by Proclamalion dated August 12th, 1964, has called a Stale bond election to bo held in each County of the State of North Carolina onTuesday, November 3, 191M at which the following question will be submitted to the qualified voters of the State of North Carolina:Sltall tlie State of North Carolina contract a new debt on behalf of the Stale by isatance of one hundi'ed million dollars ($100,000,000) “State of North CaroHna Public School Faoilities Bonds of 1903” for Uio purpose of providing grants-in-aid to tile various counties of the State for the construction, reconstruction, en- laiigement, improvement and renovation of public school facilities, and for the purchase of such equipment as shall be essential to the efficient operation of the facilitjies; Provided: In the event tiie Slate Board of Education determines and finds as a fact that any funds allocated by Chapter 1079 of the 1963 Session Laws ot Nortli Carolina from Hie proceeds of said bonds to the re- spectiive county and city administina- tive units ai'e not needed for tiie construction, recoi»truclion, enlargement, impomnent or renovation of public school facilities or purdiase of eqtripment for 'school facilities by any of the administrative units, sucn unneeded funds allocated to any of Hie adminisbralive iinits may be used for the retirement of scliool bonds issued by the county or municipality in 'Which such administative unit is located prior to the date when said Chapter 1079 became effective?The issuance of (he iionds referred to m said question has been authorized by (chapter 1079 of the 1963 Session Laws of North Carolina subject to a favorable vole of a majority of the qualified voters of tile State who shall vote in said State bond ejection.The polls for said election will be open from 6:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M., Eastern Standard Time, at the same pla'ces at which the general election will be held.Absentee ballots will be allowed m said election.The provisions of G.S. 163-31, 163- 31.1 and 163-31.2 govern the registration of voters. The times and of the election officials are the same as for the general election being held on the same day. Qualified voters who are not certain .whetlier they are registered shoidd contact the County Board of Elections.Dated this 23rd day of September, 1964.RAIMSY F. KEMP. Ch'ariman, C>)unty Board of Elections NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Davie County Under and l>y virtue of nn order of the Sti'perior Court of Dnvio County, dated tlie lotli day or Soip- temljcr. IfliH, in tlie matter of “Vor- lie Konlz cl nls. vs. Jack Kooniz, Arthur Koor.lz and Charles Koontz,” Uie undersigned commissioners l)o- ing thereto Irecnsed will offer for sale on the premises on Davie Ac.ici- emy ROad in Davie County, at 12:00 o’clock noon, on Saturday, the 24th day ot Octobcr, 1984, to the higiiest bidder for cash, the tracts of land hereinafter de.=cribed, located in Cal- ahaln Township, Davie Coiuity, Nortii Carolina, and nwre particularly described as ioliows: First Tract: BEGINNING at nn iron stake .the Soutiieast corner of J. Leo Cartncr and Northwest corner of Giady Cartner. and running thence North 4 dog. East 62.75 chains to 'an iron stake: thence South 86 deg. East 24 chains to a point on the West bank of Hunting Creek: thence in a Southern direction witli the Western l)ank of said Huntlrig Creek as it meanders to a point on the Western bank of said Creek, the Nortltwest corner of the Todd farm; therjce South 4 dog. West 28 chains to a pomt; tence North HG deg. West 25 dhains to Uie POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, and containing ap- prox.limtely 145 aleres, more or less, as surveyed , and platted by A. L. Bowles, R. S., December 18, 1961. Second Tract: Known as tlie “Casper Lands.” BEGINNING at Samuel Smoot’s corner and running East .i'ii chains to a stone: tlience South 24 chains to a poplar tree on a l)an'k of a branch: thence South 42 dog. West 2.12 chains to a poplar: thence North 73 deg. West 13.34 chains to a stone; thence South 31 dog. West a chains to a pino; thonce North 70 dog. West 3.14 chains to a atone; thence North 10 deg. and 30 mill. East 17.33 chains to a pine in the outside line; thence North 4G dog. East 16.40 chains to the BEGINNING and containing 35 acres, more or less. Third Ti-att; Known as part of the “.Hargrove Lands.” BEGINNING at Q sycamore on the E^st of Hunting Creek and running North 87'/2 dog. West 3.80 chains to a stone, Har- .grove’s corner: thence South 39 deg. East with Haiigrove’s line 35.15 chains to a sweet gum on the bank of Huntuig Credk; thence up said creek with its meanderings to the POIIVT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, and containing 40 acres, more or less. The Commisstoners will offer the aljove lands liy lots and parcels and ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE North Carolina, Davio County Having qimliflGd as Administrator of tlie estate of Sylvolla llanes W.ill- iams, deceased, late of Davio County, this is to notify all persons having claims again.st said estate to present them to the undersigned on or bof(n'e the 25th day of March. 19R3, or tills notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All i>ersons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the Rth day of August, 1964. CARL H. RUSSELL. Administrator of the estate of Sylvella Hanes Williams, deceased. 9 24 4tn RICHARD C, ERVIN, Sr., Attorney «20 East Ninth Street,Winston-Salem, N. C. 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 taking of so-called reduo- ).ng candies, 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 as .vour own doctor will tell you. when you eat less, you weigh less. Gi. rid of ox xss fat and live longer. ODRTNEX costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE: If ncJt satisfied for any reason jiist return the package to your druggist and get yo- .r full money back. No questions asked. ODRINEX Is sold with this quarantee by: WIUONS DRUG STORE, Mocks, vllle. Mail orders filled. - r l i " L!*t Your Propefty BUY * SELL ☆ RfiMf • KELLY REAL ESTATE J. E. KcUv, Jr., Broker Box 205 Moeksvllto Phone 634>2937 SIX INCH Air Drilled WelU - MODERN AIR DRILL - Hickory Well Drilling Co^ p. 0. Bos 1895 - HIcKory, C. Business Phohe 345-4126 Night Phone 387-0960 OLD FtlBNlTDBE JtESTORED t o BEAUTY AT S m ith U p h o ls te ry Shettleia Ph. 548-3465...... ............ ................ ■" ixrr .•^sr.v f •’ilni” 'l' ■'M 'i.v.*!» ! Hl'.V :it; ii.VV ‘'’tii'Uf .■■■vUA tlfiJi. -Ml/. fti: -■■.a.’, . vUV'» rbitiiH -m: r.rrsx) : :<■,« «•<> - i'i« . f.'-i’.r: ' n'.rtn • ; .ntc i ' M.'ft ■■ .'I FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? DO YOUR SHOES FIT TOtJ OOllilECttY? SEE ROT W. CALL FOR ALL YOUR SHOE NEEDS, AT WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Handre the wheel of your car as If /r ' «ver/chiM were your own. K I D S / ^ ^ 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 The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company DaTie 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 Entcrprlse-Record Page Six DAV/£ COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 196f CEDAR CREEK Sunday guests of Mi*, and Mi-s. Arthur Scott were Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and daughter and friends of Charlotte. They also attended worship service while hero. Visitors at the home of Rov. and Mrs. 'L. R. Howell recently were Mr. and Mrs. Dawkin Barber of North Willtesboro. Sgt. Guy Eaton was over night iguest in the home of his brothers, E. J. and Alta Eaton, and sisters. Lou Prances Eaton and Cora Lee BaHey. Callers at the home of Mrs. Lula West one day last weeit were Mrs. Jettle Eaton and Robert Hairston of Winston-Salem. Recent callers at tlie home of Mi’, a'nd Mrs. Ambrose Brook were Mr. and Mrs. James Home of Winston- Salem. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. caiarlie Tomlin and Mrs. Nellie Lyons, aUl of WJnston-Salem. ■Mr. and Mrs, George Brock and daughter, Linda, called Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock, iRev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell made a business Wp to Roaring Gap. re cently. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Baton brought limch and served It picnic fashion on the lawn of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton Sunday evening. Rev. and Mrs. L. R. HoweH and daughter, Helen, attended wor^lp services at Mt. Nebo Baptist Clwrch in Haranony Simday. 'Miss Peairl Eaton spent the week end here (with her mother, Mrs. Many iEaton land sister, M'argaret. Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mi's. William Eaton were Mi\ and Mrs. Aveiy Foster of Moofcsville. (Recent caHers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Williams was thoir daughter, Mrs. Lester Marrison, of Bethania. ■Miss Helen Howell called recently at the (home oif Mr. and Mrs. W. Baton. (Mrs. Luoy Tatum and children made a trip to Salisbury recently. JERUSALEM MRS. CLAUDE BECK Tlie annual Seafoi*d reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Beck. Mrs. Beck is the former Lydia Seaford. Guests at the dinner were the Rev. Dlol< Denson of Jerusalem Baptist Church and the Rov. Del Suggs and family of Fork Baptist. Richard and Wado Beck received top ihonors for Angus cattle entered at Rowan County Fair last week. Mrs. Jesse Swlcegood is spending some time here with her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Swicegood and family. The Brotherhood of Jenisalem Baptist Churdi will have an oyster stew Saturday night at the chiuWh. Ail men of tlie oluirch are urged to attend. Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Hanley who are shut-ins wei-e: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf, Jr., and children of Burlington, and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith, Jr., Mi-, and Mrs. Dan Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Barnhardl and daughter, Betina. BIXBY NEWS Mrs. Tony Benge of High Point visited her parents, Mr. and Mi’s, E. R. Beauchamp, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. .Teriy Robertson and baby of Thomasville, visited rel atives here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Press Robertson were guests of relatives Sunday in Lex ington. Carter Robertson and Amelfa Rob ertson were dinner guests of Mr. and Ml'S. Harding Swisher Sunday in Mocksville. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Duiin were Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew Randy and Press Robertson vis ited J. R. Dillon Sunday night. Mrs. Luna Robertson and son, Larry, spent Sunday iwith Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams and children of Thomasville spent the week «iiu nviUi Ivk. and Mia. Boyp GilJiaspie. An 'installation service was held at tilie Presbyterian Cliurcli Sunday night to instiail the new pastor. Mrs. Opal Howard and children \iisited iMrs. Lizzie Robertson Sim day. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp were Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson. Mrs. Sammy Howard visited Mrs. A'ldene Cope one day last week. 'Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry Myers Library News By MRS. 1. B. HUSKB Sometime you will probaMy want to look up something in the Flossie Martin Historical Collection in the Davie County Public Library, so we are giving you a list of tiie headings already included. If any churches or other groups know of material which should be added, we hope they wili see that it is given to the library, in order that this file may be as complete as possible. There is another section which is devoted entirely to biographies of Davie Coimty people. This is con stantly expanding, and we would like lo increase the number of families of the county represented in Its records. The list of families will be printed at a later date in this colimin. All these facts and interesting ac counts of life in Davie Coimty since its beginning will be known as the Flossie Martin Historical Collection and will be permanently housed in a special Local History Room in the new libraiy building, when it is erected. DAVIE COUNTY FLOSSIE MARTIN HISTORICAL COLLECTION AUTHORS - DAVIE COUNTY DEEDS AND GRANTS; CEDAR CREEK, MILL CREEK. CENSUS - CHURCHES: BAPTIST, EPISCOPAL, LUTHERAN, METH- visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Robert son Sunday in Thomasville. ODIST, MDRVIAN, PRESBYTER. L\N. COMMUNTITIBS AMJ TOWNS: ADVANCE, CALAHALN, CANA, CLARKSVILLE, CLINTON, COOL- EEMEE, COUNTY LINE, DAVIE CROSS ROADS OR GREASY CORN- ER, EPHESUS. FARMINGTON, JERUSALEM, MOCKSVILLE, SHADY GROVE, SHEFFIELD, SMITH GROVE, STANLEY'S STORE. CONFEDERATE VETERANS. "CORNER CUPBOARD” COL UMN EDITED BY MARY J. HEIT- MAN. COUNTY HOME, COURT HOUSE, COURTS, 'DAVIE TIMES’, EDUCATION (HISTORY of), FIN- ANCE, GRANGE. HISTORY: BOOK CLUBS, CIVIL WAR, DAVIE COUNTY HISTORY, FAIR ASSOdA-nON, LIBRARY, SADDLE CLUB, SOIL CONSERVA TION. HOSPITALS HOUSES - (HOMES) INDUSTRY, LAWS, LEGENDS, MARRIAGE BONDS, MASONIC PICNIC, NEGRO, PHYSICIANS, POST OFFICE, RAILROAD, ROADS, RURAL ELECTRIFICATION, SCHOOLS. AUGUSTA SEMINARY, BAXTER CLEGG SCHOOL, CENTRAL DAVIE HIGH, FARMINGTON ACA DEMY, JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP, MOCKSVILLE ACADEMY, MOCKS VILLE PUBLIC, SUNNYSIDE, UN ION ACADEMY, WILLIAM R. DAVIE. SCOUTS TAXABLES WILLS, ABSTRACTS OF WILLS IN BOOK I BY MiARY J. HEIT- MAN. 4VUWAVVWWWW1iVWVVWWWWUWWWWWWWWWWAW This Week’s Specials " P r ic e s good thkough Sat u rd a y, Se p t e m b e r zeth) 1 Bushel MAGNA BONUM APPLES ...................... $1.99 bushel 1 Bushel STARKS DELICIOUS APPLES ................ $1.99 bushel 1 Bushel GOLDEN DEUCIOUS APPLES ................... $1.99 bushel 1 Bushel STAYMAN’S W IN ES^ APPLES .............$1.99 bushel HOME GROWN SWEET POTATOES ...................... $1.99. bushel MOUrrrAPJ GR0*,TO IRISH POTATOIi'.S.......—50 pnimd bag,-$L99-. HOME GROWN TOMATOES ............................... » pounds, 29c GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS ............................ 2 pounds, 19c HOME GROWN PUMPKINS ........................................... 5c Ib. LARGE HEAD LETTUCE ................................................... 19c CARROTS .................................................................. 10c bunch DENTON’S CURB MARKET OPEN 7 DAYS A ^VEEK, 8 A.M. *TILL 9 P.M. HlGmVAY 601 - 54 MILE BELOW HIGH SCHOOL NIGHT SPECIALS SALE STARTS 6 P.M. TILL 9 P.M. FROM THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS LADIES VINYL LEATHER JACKETS Plain lining quilted lining S3.98 S4.98 BLACKWELDER & SMOOT SHOP IN MOCKSVILLE AND SAVE! LADIES’ SWEATERS $6.00 value S1.99 MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE COTTON BATTING FOR QUILTS 77c We reserve right to limit quantity RINTZS 5g to S5.00 STORE LIMITED NUMBER Ladies’ All-Weather Coats All wool jersey. Red, black, blue, oyster. Sizes 10>20. Reg price $25.00 ONLY S13.00 B. C. MOORE & SONS QUANTITY LIM ITED! THROW RUG SALE Reg. $1.99-$2.99—Size 27 x 48 mostly black 88c BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE r ] MEN’S—BOYS’ ALL-WEATHER GOATS ZIP-OUT PILE LINING ★ TERRIFIC VALUES! ★ TAN—NAVY—OLIVE! ★ FOR DRESS OR CASUAL! ★ ARCHDALE—MANSTYLE! ★ COMPAjRE AND SAVE ★ Men’s Sizes 34-46—Regular, Long — S18.99 ★ Boy’s Sizes 8-20- S14.99 ★ Boys’ Sizes 3-7- S9.99 SPECIAL PURCHASE! ^ LADIES DRESS SALE • Handmade Infants Wear Rvfiry niACfK worth $1.00 or more! Bifif A top maker sold us current season styles for this big Sale! All first quality. Regular, junior, half sizes Regular $6.99—$8.99 and $10.99 Fall Styles! S4.44 selection. Perfect for gifts! You must see this group to appreciate the value! 2 for S1.00 • Save On Ladies Panties Our own Reigning Beauty, first quality Panties at a savings. White and colors! Sizes 5-10. 3 Pair 88c REIGNING BEAUTY • LADIES HOSE SALE Every pair absolutely 1st quality! Choose from seamless mesh or plain! Compare to any $1.00 hose anywhere. Buy these by the boxfull! No limit! 47c Pair • 63”-84” DRAPE SALE Closeout! All first quality! Regular $6.99 values! Don’t buy Drapes until you see this S4.44 — SAVE NOW ! — • MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Big selection of regular and button down collars! Long sleeve! Big assortment. Irregulars of $2.99-$3.99 Shirts. S1.59 each-2 for S3.00 • LADIES COATS-Save 20: Last chance to SAVE on this group of all wool and wool blend Coats! Regular $24.88! Sizes 844! S19.88 UNUSUAL VALUE! • DRAPERY FABRICS 1 to 3 yard lengths! Many already hemmed on sides! Dozens of colors! These fabrics are used in $8.99$ 16.99 ready made drapes! Regular $1.50-$3 yard! 57c yard • Close Out! Men’s Blazers 100*;^^^ Wool—first quality Men’s Blazers on sale at more than 50' r off the regular price! Broken sizes — Colors! Regular price $22.50! . . . S10.00 • REMNANT SALE This tremendous group of remnants is from our regular stock and from a famous maker of ladies sportswear! You’ll find many values to $1.00 Yard in this group! 19c Yard REMEMBER! BELK’S Is Open All Day Every Wednesday and Friday Nights ’Til 9:00! ®T®T®I®T®I@ D AVIB C O U N T Y Davie County^s Lxirgeat Newspaper D&vie*« Rainfall For The Past Week Wa» .58.” For Sept., .93” Volume-LV^‘All The County News For Everybody' Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, October 8, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 26 Junior Deputy Sheriffs’ League ‘ ‘ In DavieIs Being ^ Thirty-Ei^t Boys Make Application At Meeting Th % Thirty-eight Davie County youths between the ages of 11-16 have made application to ij«cOl«e members of the Junior Deputy Sheriff’s Leiague of Davie County. This organization is sponsored by the Natlonri Sher- riffs’ Association as a non-partisan, non-profit organization. The first of several organizational leetlngs (was held last Thursday it in the Davie County Court room. At this meeting, Charlie Brown, who ..will serve as Junior Chief Deputy in charge of the pro gram presided. Mr. Brown, associ ated with the Davie Auto Parts Machine Shop, has experience in working with various church youUi groups. He has been living in Moclcs- vi'lle for the past three years and Is a native of .Jones County where 'he also served as a deputy sherriff. At .the meeting last Thursday night, Mr. Brown outlined the aims and objectives of the organization ... “to give youth a wholesome and attractive program of activities iwith the 'aim towards decreased juvenile delinquency, to prevent accidents, to acquaint youth with the functions- of ilocal government and law enforcement, to demonstrate that law enforcement officers are not enemies, but friends; to enlist the help of youth itself to keep others of theto own age out of trouble; to render Valuable services to the community through juvenile police work, training for graeral emergencies, and assistance in the protection of life aM property. Others appMring’ on the program last Thursday night were . Davie Re presentative Lester P. Martin, Jr., jgjvho described-the various ways the ^irganization would functioii' to help law enforcement (^icers and the ''Courts; Solicitor John T. Brock, who Wted the hised for better understaad- 'ing of the courts and laiv enforce ment officers Atty Oaude Hicks who told the gi'oup that people need ed to develop more respect for law and order. Also present to assist in the organization were Sheriff G«orge Smith, Deputy Bill Marion ajid Deputy Joe Smith; Chief of Police Joe Foster, and State Highway Pat rolman K. N. Bolick. The group elected to meet twice each month on Friday nights. Tlie next meeting will be held on Friday night, October 16th. Mr. Brown urged that any boy between the age of ii and 16 wishing to join this organization to contact him or a member of the Davie County Sherriff’s Department. He pointed out that this organizatipn w(as strictly non-political and would not have any membership dues. The Davie County Board of Commission ers has setup a fund to hdp the organization get started. Ml-. Brown said that members of the organization will be sworn in by a Superior Court Judge at the next session of Davie County Superior Court. Free passes to members of this ip have been issued from Davie ity High School to attend the [omecoming football gome bet\veen Davie County and Children’s Home to bo .played on Friday night, Oct. 23rd. ^ ^ o u j ^ v u m ^^o m i Pino Grange Gets Award Tho Pino Grange will be one of the 1212 Granges in North Carolina receiving community scrvice awards at the 36th annual convention of the North Carolina State Grange in Ash eville, October 21-24. Community scrvice awards totaling J3,025 will be presented by (he North Cai’olino National Bank to -the individual Granges at that time. The Pino Grange will receive $25 for improvement projects carried out in that community. The award will bo presented by James W. Poole, senior vice-president, on Friday eve ning, October 23, during the Ash- bville convention. Lutlier W. W'fsl, Muster of the Pijjo^Grango, v.ill accept liie award. A series of lei'tiii'e ser\ ices will be ^Id by Mocksville Masonic Lodge !ginning Monday. Oct. 12 at 6 p.m. Uie Masonic Hall. Tiiese lectures will be conducted by R. C. Gloscock, Certified Lecturer, On Check List Bill Nesbitt, star halfback for the Davie County Rebels, has been named to the All-State Check list written by Tom Northlngton, staff sportswrlter for the Greensboro Dally News. An excerpt from Tuesday morn ing’s paper and from Mr. Notrh- Ington’s column is as follows; "Amid the deluge of rain and mud last week emerged a crop of stout-hearted young grldders who planted themselves squarely In the path of backs trying to find open ings which many times failed to appear. Still, the offensive aces enjoyed their moments. It ajjipearing to “rain” touchdowns in some areas. Some had their hand in as many as five TDs, and three continued to be normal for the boys who like to run. BILL NESBITT, Davie County— HE Bill scampered to three TDs in Davie County’s 37-0 rout of Monroe. Socialized Medicine Is Discussed For Local Rotarians Tiie viewpoint of the medical proifesSion on Medteare"‘'Tvas“Tpre^ sented to members of the Mocksville Rotary CSub on Tuesday by Dr. Tom Coker, Orthopedic Surgeon at the Biaptist Hospital. Dr. Coker told the Rotarians that as a doctor he opposed any trend towards what he termed “socialized medicine” because it would not only effect his income but would also interfere with his relationship wiUi his patient. ‘Doctors do not like for any group or body, especially a governmental body, telling them how to treat and care for their patients,” said Dr. Coker. Following his talk Dr. Coker ans wered questions from the floor. Arthur Upshaw had charge of the program and introduced Dr. Coker. ■President John Durham presided. Special guests included Robert M. Davis and Pat Smith rtf Salisbury; Bunn W. Hackney of High Point; George King of Salisbury; and Will Marklin of Mocksville. DAVIE JUNIOR DEPUTY .SHERIFFS . . . appli cants are shown above at the first organizational meeting of the group held last Thursday night in tlic courtroom of the county coiu’thouse. The organization of this group will be completed in subsequent meetings to be held later, the next on October 16. Charley Brown is Junior Chief Deputy. The organization is sponsored by the National Sheriffs* Association through the local sheriffs* department and is pon-partisan and non-political. Democrats Set Fund Raising Dinner- Jordan and Graham To Speak Here Driver Says Puddle Of Water In Road Causes Him To Wreck His Car A ipuddlc of water hi the road on a rainy Sunday afternoon was cited by a driver as the cause of iiis car gotag out of control and over turning neai' Sheffield. Bobby Joe Massey, 17, of States ville, told State Hi^way Patrolman Larj’y Woods that he was operatmg a 1934 Pontiac and was heading east on the Sheffield Road around 3:30 pjm. Sunday. In front of the New Union Methodist Church, he told Patrolman Wood.s, that ho hit a pud<Ue of water in the road and lost control. The car skidded to the left side of the road about 150 feet, whipped back to the right, and the driver lost conb’ol . . . with the car ‘going off the road on the right side, out through the woods 150 feet, turn ing over and coming to rest on it’s top. Minor injuries occurred to two passengers. Tlie car was a total loss. Massey was charged with driving too fast for conditions. Paper Drive The itfocksville Junior Ciiamiwr of Commerce will have a paper drive Sunday, October II, bc^n* nhig at 2 p. ni. Anyone having old newspapers to contribute to Ihe drive is asked to have papers on their front porch or at the curb. The drive nill be conducted in (be Mocksville area as follows: Salisbur}' Street to The Overhead bridge; Lexington Road to Uie Heritage Apartments; North Main Street (u Bob WiUon hill; States ville Ruad to (be forks; Vadkin- viiie Road to tile .^rk Motel; Jer icho Koad; and, ail side streets i'roHi (he ul>uve nu'ndoned. (No(e • this drive was scheduled for tlie past Sunday but due (o (he weath er was postponed. The same holds (rue, (hat should (he weather be rainy on the llth. (he drive will be beid (be foltuuing Sunday.) Dr. Henry Jordan of Cedar Falls and State Commissioner’ of Agri culture James A. Graham wll be the featured speakers at the Davie County Democratic Fund Raising Dinner on Wednesday night, Oct. 21, lat the Davie County High School Oalfeteria. Dr. Jordan is a former chair- .man of the State Highway Com mission and presently the State Democratic Campaign Coordinator. Mr. Graham is now serving as State Commissioner of Agriculture by appoiintment of Governor Terry Sanford and is a candidate for election to lihis position on Nov. 3. Also to be present and appear ing on the program will be Robert M. Davis of Salistary, candidate for the Ninth Congressional seat arid Senator James V. Johnson of Statesville, candidate for re-elec tion to the State Senate from Davie and Iredell Counties. All of the 'county Democratic candidates will also be .present. Mrs. C. W. Young, chairman of the Davie Cwmty Democratic 'Executive Committee, announced that John Long w'ould serve as dinner chauman. Mr. Long has an nounced, the ^>pointment.(Of-various committees to assist with this dinner. Tickets are now on sale at Demo- oratic Headquarters and by var ious people throughout the county. GOP Fund Raising Dinner To Be Held Here Monday Gavin and Broyhill To Attend Dinner At School The Davie County Republican Ex ecutive Conunittee is sponsoring a fluid-iraising dinner and rally at the Davie County High School on Mon day, October 12. Servings will be cafeteria style and will begin at 6:00. Davie County Republican Chair man, H. R. Hendrix, Jr., has an nounced that an outstanding pro gram has been arranged. Following the dinner, there will be musical entertainment, presentation of all Davie County Republican Candid ates, a short address by Jolin P. Alexander, Republican Candidate for the North Carolina State Senate from Iredell and Davie Counties, and an address by Congressman James T. Broyhill inti'oducing tlie Republican Candidate for Governor, Bob Gavin, who will deliver the major address. William E. Hall, Davie County Republican Finance Chairman, will act as Master of Ceremonies. In addition, tliere will be door prizes and entertainment for all. Rufus Brock, Davie County Cam paign Chairman for Bob Gavin, says that Davie Coiuity is very fortunate to have this opportunity for the appearance of the Republican Gub ernatorial Candidate, Bob Gavin. “This rally will be one of tho major appearances of Mr. Gavin between now and the November 3rd election. Prior to dining and speak ing in Davie County on October 12, Mr. Gavin with two bus loads of various candidates, news men, and supporters will spend the day tour ing many of the countics to tlie west and northwest of Pavie. It is ex pected that supporters of Broyhill, Gavin, anti Goldwater from a wide lai'ea will attend this rally,” said iMr. Brock. I Ticliets are available at Repub lican Headquarters in Mocksville, from any of the Itepublican Candi dates, all Republican Precinct Chair men and several other party mem bers. ft Nixon To Speak In Salisbury Saturday Congressman James T. Broyhill has announced that former Vice- President, Richard M. Nixon, will make .a major campaign address ui Salisbury on Saturday morning, Oct. 10. This will be a major disti-ict- wide rally and the public is invited to attend. Arrangements have been made to hold the rally in Catawba Commun ity Auditoriimi on the campus of Ca tawba College in Salisbury. The •program will begin shortly before 1:00 A.iM. There will be entertain ment, and coffee and doughnuts will be served to those attending starting at 8:00 A.M. William E. Hall, Congressman Broyhill's Davie County Campai'gn '.Manager, says that after the enthus iastic reception Mr. Nixon received in Salisbury last April, a large group from Davie County plan to go early to attend this major rally. Broyhill, Alexander Guest Speakers At Smith Grove Meeting The Young Republican's Club en tertained at the Smith Grove Pre cinct Meeting and chicken-stew last Saturday evening at Smith Grove School House. A large group at tended this affair at which Con gressman Broyhill and John Alex ander. Republican Candidate for State Senator wero guest speakers. All the local Republican candidates were also in attendance. There wilJ bo a meeting AC Young Republican's Club th5 Librdry-Nanny” The Davie County Public Library has issued (he following invitation to Davie County Teen-Agers: “Clap your hands, pat your foot and sing-along. An informal even ing of fun is being planned for you. Where? At your Davie County Public Library. When? Monday, Nov. 2 from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. What can you expect? Live enter tainment, listening to some of your favorite records, refreshments, and a surprise door prize will be given away. Help make this ‘library- nanny’ a big success. Come and bring a friend. It’s all free, free, free!” Miss M artin Speaks To Regional Board Miss Flossie Martui spoke Tues day night, Oct. 6, at a dinner meeting of the Northwestern Regional Library Board meeting held ui the Agricul ture Building in Yadkhiville. Her topic was “How To Begin A Historical Collection In iabraries In This Region.” Davis Honored Ht Reception Several hundred well - wishei's turned cut Monday evening to greet Mr. an;i Mrs. Robert M. Davis at an in.'ormal reception held at tlie Davie County Damocratlc Headquarters. Mr. Davds is the Democratic candi date fcr the Ninth Congressional seat new held by Reip. James T. Broyhill. Also .present for the occasion was Senator James V. Johnson of States ville .who is seeking re-election to his third term to tlie N. C. Senate, and the 'county Democratic candi dates. D. J. Mando, campaign manager for Mr. Davis, introduced Mr. and Mrs. Davis to the gathering. In a fciiV brief remarks Mr. Davis as- £'ailed the voting record of his op ponent in Congress .pointing out that ■it was one of negation on practically all issues vital to the people. Special guests hioluded J. T. Austin of Salisbury, father of Mrs. Davis; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Smith, her sister and brother in law; and John Austin, her brother. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. D. J. Mando, Mrs. Jack Ward, Mrs. Frances Miller and Mrs. R. F. ■Kemp. Fish Fry Saturday The Davie County Rescue Squad -is-sponsoring-a-Fish-Fry--Saturdayr- Oct. 10, beghining at 5:00 P.M. at the Davie County Rescue Squad Building, near the Prison Camp. Flounder, hush puippies, slaw, French fri«, desert, coffee and tea will be served. Hot dogs will also be served. Proceeds will go toward pay ing dtf the debt on the Squad' Build ing. Middle Of Reader Is Lodged In Jail The driver of a 1955 Buiok was lodged in .the Davie County Jail early Saturday morning after caus ing a wreck on U. S. 64, four miles west of Mocksville. James Robert McCracken, 41, of Haz^ood, was charged with oper ating a tjar intoxicated. State High way Patrohnan Larry E. Woods said that McCracken was operating the Buick and was heading east on U. S. 64. Around 12:12 a.m. he stopped his car in the center of the highway with his lights on bright. An approaching tractor-trailer rig, operated by Robert Bruce Dillard, 36, of Taylorsville, Rt. 4, swerved off the road onto the right shoulder to keep from hitting the car head-on and damaged his rfg approximately $125. Patrolman Woods said that he found McCracken still sitting there in his car when he arrived on the scene. W orld Series Davie County citizens have been issued an invitation to view the World Series at the Davie County Democratic Headquarters located in (he Sanford-Mando Building. Free coffee will be served. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Davie to Get $352,015 II State School Bond Carries Courthouse Tuesday ( 13. All members are ur Election of officers will be Nov. 10. Supper-Bazt Oct. to attend, this Club f a r I'iicre will be a Chickeji pie supper and Bazaar at tlje Scotch-Irish Community Building, Route I, Wood- leaf, sponsored 1^ the South Rivei- ------------Methodist Churclf on Saturday, Oct.Use Enterprise Want Ads >o. begiiuung ai| p.m. MISS SUSAN ELLIS Miss Susan Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis of Advance, has been chosen to perform with the Wbiston-Salem Civic Ballet for the second season. Miss Ellis is a ballet student of Miss Vinni Fred rick of Whiston-Salem. She is a senior at Davie County High School where she is a member of tho National Honor Society. She is also a majorette and a member of the Davie Coumy will receive $352,- 015.97 tf the'Stiite School Bond Issue is ajiiproved by the voters of the M e at ihe G«nei‘al iBlection on Nov. 3. A delegation from Davie County attended the meeting held in 'Rialdkh lart Thui>sday and heard bond issue ex^tfined loussed by various state HeJded bj lOovemor Terry The money from tWs bond Is^e may be us^ for the construction, reconstruction, enlargement, hnprove- ment, and renovation of public school fatilllties, and for the purchase of. such equipment as amay be needed; The altosation of the bond money iwB be made on the 1961-62 average daily irtemberiship which for Davie County that year was 3,904. The money will be divided among the 171 school (tiamhilkratlive unit* In the state on this basis. The school enrolhnent In Coimty has increased by 825 aliice 1950. That year a total d 3,220 iv^e enrolled In Davie Sdiools and 'last year (1963-64) the total enrollment in the county was 4,045. There Iras also been lan incre^ 29 dn the number of tealoh(^in i) ^ e during the same period? W 1950. ih ^ . w ^ 118 teachers and iast y ti^ there were 147 teachers n Davie . County Schools. The state scho<d bohd vote iwasBand. Miss Ellis was among three ^DiW e^om iir^Sjis-chbseii to authM iz^y^e-W 63-G O T ^-^ attend Governor’s School last year. Woman’s Club To Meet Oct. 13 The Mocksville Woman’s Club will meet at Tanglewood Mianor House, Tuesday morning, Oct. 13, for their regular meeting. ......... ■"Strs. W. M. Long, pfesfident, i i r ^ each member to attend this meet ing as it brtags to a climax, the last meeting to be held at Tangle- wood. Pedestrian Safety The State Highway Patrol has Initiated a statewide rural and urban drive to effect better pedes trian safety. During (he first six mon(hs of 1964 a total of 125 pedestrians were killed. This amounted to 17.8 per cent of the total fatalities for ihe first six months of 1964. During this same period, 962 pedestrians were injured . . . 4.5 per cent of the total injured for Ihe first six months of 1964. In Davio County this year two pedestrians have been killed . . . 10.5 per cent of the 19 highway fatalities this year. The State Highway Patrol cited (he causes of the pedestrain acci dents as follows: 1. Crossing or entering roadway at intersection. 2. Crossing or entering roadway not at intersection. 3. Walking in roadway with traf- fici 4. Walking in roadway against traffic. 5. Standing in roadway. sembly to lpro^rhle some relief for the acute and coittinlng need for sdiool construction. In Bavie County a total of 26 units are found to be urgently needed'. Of these 18' are classrd^s; three library units; 2 music rocmis; one JriultiHpuj^wse room: an aii^tor- ium for the Davie CoUniy e—r--. Elect Officers Officers for the four classes at the Diavie County High School w»e elected last week as follows: Senior: Larry Bailey, President; Ken Boger, Vice-President; Ruth Forrest, Secretary; Mike, Keller, Treasurer. Jiuiior: Lanny Smith, President; Dianne McOlamrock, Vice-BtiBH- dcnt; Dora Hinkle, Secretary; 'Rutii Shelton, Treasurer. Sophomore: PWl .Deadmon, Presi dent; Rebecca Wilson, Vice-Presi dent: Tommy Brewbaker, Secretaiy; Gail Shepherd, Treasurer. Fredimen: Donnie Brown, Presi dent; Jeanie Clement, Vice-Presi- dent; Vickie Michael, Secretary; PhylHs Qmilan, Treasurer. S upper-Bazaar The annual supper and bazaar will be held at Liberty Methodist Church on Route 4 Saturday night, Oct. 10, beginning at 5 p,m. 'Riere will be a choice of chicken or ham plate at the sujpper and many items will be on sale at the bazaar. Everyone is invited to attend. Mrs, Velma Mixon Joins Hospital Staff— New Director Of Nurses Named ^ELJWA MIXON . . . new director of nurses at the Oavle County HospUol . . . auutned (hei>e dudes as of October 1. She will supervise (he acUvUles of apijroylinalely 30 nursine personnel at (be Iwal itosoitai. Mrs. Vetoia Mixon has been aamed as DU’ector of Nurses at the Davie County Hospital. She takes over the podtuin that w'as vacated in July with the resignation of Mrs. Lucille Cope who moved to Florida. Mrs. .Mixon w'as born in Orlando, Florida, the daughter of Elder and .Mrs R. E. Stew’art, missionaries for more than 22 years of the Seventh Day Adventist Church serving in South America, Costa Rica and Cuba. She was tlie youngest of five chil dren. She received her education at the Madison Sanitorium and Hospital near .Vashville, Tenn., attending high school tliere and later taking her nurse’s tra:nu)g at the same place. Both her mother and sister were also nurses. After graduating in 1932 as a Reg istered Nurse, Mrs. Mixon took training at tlie Waiter Reed Army Ho^itai in Washhiglon, D. C., spec- ializmg in recovery room work. SHie has also had experience in nursmg in hospitals in Ocala, Florida; &ladi- son. Tenn.; and ^artanburg, S. C., where she also served on the faculty of a School of Nursiog, In 1955 She was married to Lorin W. (Mixon, a native of Charlotte. During tho past year her husband taught school in Burnsville, N. C., and Mrs. Mixon was associated with the Urquhart Clinic there. At the present time Mr. Mixon is serving as (principal of the Pine Orest Ble> mentary School in Rowan County. Mr. and Mrs. Mixon have four boys: Mike, age 7; Mark, age 5; Marty, age 3; and Myron, age four months. They reside at 679 Gwyn Street in Mocksville. As Dh-ector of Nursing at the Da> vie County Hospital Mrs. iMixon will supervise the activities of around 30 mirsing personnel. Paul Neil, Davie County Hospit^ Administrator, said that tte ho^ital was fortunate in getting a person with the background of exp^ence possessed by Mrs. Mixon. "We feel real fortunate in being able to add her to our staff and feel that she will do a good job," said Mr. Neil. iUVWltWIBMlt SHAVER nePiUBS AND IBAVWi PABTS. FMtert W »kb m as. Pagfe Tw«T>AVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964 y and fancied By MAROARET a . LE O ttA N D ATTEND BEAUTY FESTIVAL Miss Jo Cooloy, owner of May fair Benitly Shop, mid operators, Miss Sue Crolts niul Mrs. .lames York, attended Uio Cnrollnn Beniily Harvest Festival In Qinrlotte Sun day, and Monday and Tuesday. VISITS DAUGHTER L. E. Foeznr left Sunday for Shel by to spend a few days with fils daughter, Mrs. Jack Blliott and fam ily. CHARLOTTE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Charlotte, were Sunday night supper guests of Mrs. Pihll J. John son and Miss Ossie AUUon at Uielr home on Maple Avenue. VISITING RELATIVES Miss WIMle Miller .left Saturday for Mount Ulla to visit relatives. HOME FOR WEEKEND Miss Jane Rowland, senior at (Lenior Rhyne College, Hickory, ’ spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Row land on South Main Street. The RoWlamd’s luncheon guests Sunday were Blair Stratford of Spencer, and Robert Rowland of North Wilk- esboro. HOME FOR WEEKEND Jack Ward of Durham, spent Uie weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward on North Main Street. Tlieir guests for dinner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Mairshall of Kurfees of Winston-Salem. FAMILY DINNER 'Mrs. Emma Tucker Cook was hos tess cat a family dinner iSuncay at her h6me on Hardison Street. At tending the dinner were: Mrs. Addie \ Mae Garter of Greensboco; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jones of Winston-Salem; ; Mr. and Mrs. Delwey Foster of Reeds; Mr. and IMrs. M. G. Allmond W Thomasville; Mr. and Mrs. Turner S. Page and eons, Stephen and A Charles, oif Cool Springs; Mrs. Mat- tie Tucker olf Advance; and Mr. and 'Mrs. Alex Tuoker. 1 LEAVES FOR SOUTH CAROLINA > Mrs. W. A. Allison left Tuesday for ; The Forest Caimip, near St. Geoi'ge, ■ South Carolina. The fishing camip, >■ owned by the Southern 'Railway Co., ' ds for retired Railw^ workers. Shb - will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. , Morgan Taylor ot AWamtia, Ga., until Pridayi BmTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roberts of Rose- ■' boro amounce ithe birth of a son, John Stewart, on Oct. S. The Roberts are fonmer Mockavilians. , VISIT PRIEINDS SUNDAY Mi*, and Mrs. SheSk Bowden, Jr,, ' and chdldren, JeBf and Linda, Visited . Mr. aiid 'Ml'S. Jim Muse and 'Mi*. &nd ■l&s. Joe Davis in Pleasant Gaf- . den. RETURiN raOM MISSOURI Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman ire- ■ turned home oti Sept. 30 from b . two week trip in Missouri. They :, visited Mrs. Hlartman’s brother*, ; Hany .Rothroek, and wife In SWeet , ■ Springs, Mo. Thfly also visited other relatlTOs and friends in Sodialia and . Kansas Cito'. SUNDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Ray Foster Sparks DAVIE COtJIjTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At Mocksville, N. 0. E5UGENE S. :TOWM^ PUBLISHER Qordoii. Tomllmon. Editor Second-Class postage paid at Mocksville, N. C. Subscription rates: Single Copy ilOo: »3.00 per year in North Carolina; $3.50 per year nut ot ttate. and ehiWi’cn visited Mrs, Annie Divire Stfflday fl’Netmoon. OUiev guMla were Mi's. Cre.1die Alien and Mrs. Dessle Myers. BACK FROM SOUTH CAROLINA Miss Ethel Hare relumed Wednes day 'from Barnwell, S. C., where she Eipent a week. She is visiting her niece, Mrs. .lolin P. LeGrand, on North Main Street while Mr. Le Grand is a patient at Davie County Hospital. ATTENDS LIBRARY MEETING Mrs. Paul B. iBlackweldor attended the Northwest Regional Library Meeting Tuesday night held In Yad- teinvllle. AT BALL GAME ■Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall and children, Hopie, Buck, and Stacey, attended the Carolina - Wake Forest fodlbalil game In Cht^l Hill last Saturday afternoon. TO SlffiLBY FOR WEEKEND Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser land Miss Shirley Lagle spent the week end in Shelby, the guests of Mr. aHd Mrs. Charles Matthews. ATTTEND GAME AT BOONE Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marsh and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon nttentted the Appalaohian-Elon football game Saturday night at Boone. They also viisited Miss Patsy Deadmon who is a student at ASTC. Miss iDeadmon who plays the clarinet, is a member olf the marching band. VISITS GRANDPARENTS ‘Jackie James of Winston-Salem, spent one day last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Jaimes, on Church Street. Jackie, son of Mr. and Mrs. George James, sustained a broken anm recently piiayilng football at his home. ATTEND REUNION The iRev. E. M. Avett and Mi*, and Mrs. J. E. Kelly attended the Stokes family reunion Sunday held at Clear Springs Metliodist Church at Jaokson Hill. VISITOiRS FROM NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito will arrive Saturday irom New Vorlf C3ty to Spend the week end with Mrs. DeVito’s father, the Rev. E. M.' Avett, on Church St. They are coming especially to celebrate Rev. Mr. Avett’s birthday anniversary which Is October 20. TENiXESSEE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Felts and daughter, Nikki, of Jodtowii, Tenn., are spending this week here with Mrs. Felts’ sister, Mrs. C. C. Chap man, and Mr. Chapman on Salis bury Street. Mrs. Chapman and h » guests spent Tuostlay in Boone with Atiss Bai'bara Chapman, senior at ASTC. Farmington Cub Scouts Visit Farm Saturday Den 1 and Den 2, of Farmington Cub Scouts and their den mothers visited the Settle Hauser farm on the Yadkin Valley Road Saturday aftei*- iraon. The highlight ot the trip was watdidng Mr. and Mrs. Hauser and Mr. and Mi’s. Henry McBride nyakb molasses, llie scouts also enjoyed seeing the horses, cattle, and oliier interesting sights on the farm and playing games. Cub Scouts attending the outing from Den 1 wore: chie/, George Johnson; Steve Allen, Ai-thur Gray SmM), a guest; Eddie Holt, and Den Motlier, Mrs. Otis C. Holt, Jr. From Den 2 were; chief, Joey Ma son; Darrell Pilcher, Rou'land Lak ey, Thomas (Zero) Smith, -and Den Mother, Mrs. Lou Jean Lakey. It Pays to Advertise Allie Rebecca Barney Weds W. C. Richardson •MiSs Alllo Rebecca Barney, daiigh ter of Mr. nild Mrs. Jim Barney of Advance, and WlMlnm C, Rlehm'dson. son of Mrs. M. D. Richardson ot Myrtle Beach, S. C., and the late Mr. Ridiardsim, w'ere married Sat urday, Oct. 3, ot the home of the bride’s molhor and sisler In law, Mr. ami Mrs. Bobby Barney In Winston-Salem. The Rev. Paul Reoce, .pastor of Southport Baptist Cinu'ch, Winston-Salem, officiated at the double ring ccromony at 4 p.m. The couple entered the room to gether. The bride wore a slreet- lenglh dress rif while rose satin. Her shoulder-length veil of illusion fell frcm a pill bo.v of matching satin and she carried a bouquet ot white pom poms and flesh caraations. The bride’s only attendant, Miss Vicki Price, the groom’s niece of W'.nston-Salem, wore Dior blue taf- tela and carried white pom poms and blue carnations. Louie Bodenheinier ot Kcrners- vil.'e, was best man. Mrs. Richardson is a graduate ot Davie County High School and is em ployed at Cox Pharmacy In Winston- Salem. Mr, Rrebardscn graduated from Myrtle Beach High School and is nonv employed at Colonial Food Store there. Central Telephone Transfers Personnel Central Telephone Company an nounces that Jiminie C. Combs ot Elkin has been ti-ansferred to Mocks ville during September, replacing .laimes 0. Lassiter who was trans- fenned to Elkin. Combs is a native of Yadkin County where he attended public schools. He served in the U. S. Army for two years attached to the Milit ary Police. Employed by Central Telephone Company in September, 1951, Combs has worked in all phases ot outside plant and wiii continue in tijis cap acity in Mocksville. Mai-ried to the former Ruth Gar ris ot Jonesville, they are members T5f the Mineral Springs Baptist Church of Jonesville and have one .son, .Tames, Jr, age thirteen and oine daughter, Kathy, age eleven. The Combs’ live at G20 North Main Street, Moclisviiie. Cope*Buchanan Vows Are Spoken MlBs Patsy Dana Buchfiiion be- cartlB Uio bride ot James L. Cope Pritday. Sept. 2.i, at 7 p.m. in Ellba- vllle Methodist Church parionage. Thd Rem'ciitl Billy Clinai-d ottlc- fated. Mrs. Cope lis the daughter of Mi's. Tom Biielwnaft or Millittg Road and the late Ml'. Buchanan. She is a graduate ot Davie County High Echooil. Mr. Cepe, the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope of Advance, is a gmduate of Davie County High School and is omiplcycd by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Ocimipany in Winston-Salom. Mr. and Mrs. Cope are Mving on Highway 16B, near Wliistdn^Salem. ADVANCE Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Boger and son, Lonnie; Mrs. Mildred McEl- rath of Advance; and Mrs. Hal Bo ger of Fork spent the past week end in Baltimore, Md., the guests of Mrs. Boger’s daughter, Carolyn. While there, they visited many points of interest tneludl'ng the late president’s giwe, John F. Kennedy, the White House, Lilncoln Memorial, and the CapitoJ. Chris McMillan and Bruce Jack son of Winston-Salom, spent the Week end with Clinton Coiiratzer. Miss Joyce Ann Howard entertain ed with a Mcord party Saturday night at her home. Mr. and Mrs. WaJter Hartman of Texas ■visited Mr. and Mrs. Alph Hartman and Carolyn recently. Mrs. Grace Spry visited Mrs. Mlaiyime Myers and Mrs. Belly Fair- cloth S u n ^. Mrs. Mozelle <Ratledige and Mrs. Betty Hege and son, Steve, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. June McCulioh recently. T H E REMNANT SHOP YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “.SEW MORE IN ’64” • COIWE SEE . . , COME SBW . . . COMB SAVE! WE NOW HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF FABRICS AND ALSO IN NOTIONS New Shiiimcnt Just Arrived . . , w ooLen s —Coatings — lin in g s — su ed es —v e l\'e 'teens-CORDUROYS — BROCADES — DAN RIVER COtTON SUIT- INGS AND GINGHAMS . . . AND YOU NAME IT! SPECIAL THIS WEEKPRINTED COBDUROY-^Regular $1.29 ............................ 89c Yd.DRIP-N DRI COTTON — Regular 69c ...............................49c Yd, -- BUTTERICK PATTERNS — -______________ STORE iaoURS: 9:30 - 5:00 P.M. Monday - Saturday ^V V W M fW W W W W M V W m W W W W W W W V W W y W W W l/W lrtiV W W W W W W W W W W M V W rtW W W V W W GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children . . . a treasure you will alwayf cherish! f j i ' i \ Call For Appointment Phone 998>8488 * We Photograph At Iflght For Your ConvenienceT H E TEXTILE SHOP I “THE BARGAIN CEN'IER”Store Hourat 8:30-5:00 Saliaburr Street Dan Rivers (remnants) 2 yards $1.00 Blanket Remnants.................75c lb. I Table Fabrics...........5 yards $1.00 Cotton Flannel, 36’’ & 45" widths,3 yards.................................$1.00 AM’IQUES COME SEE — COME SAVE •go« don't ia v e to S it u p an d te g fo r it ^ ^ 1 you TiSe tlie m i m ! Beautify Your Home with Ornamental Iron On display at building previously occupied by Discount Jewelry Center, A ll new designs in coU umns and railings. Cast and Wtought iron patio furnitute. W all Ornaments, Picnic Tables, ^ Handmade Fireplace Sets. Aw " ings. Custom made carports, MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO Lester Dwiggins Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N/C. 634-2379 Day Phone — Night 634-2796 Mrs- Mark Thorne Hostess At Meeting Mrs. Mark Thol'he Was hostcSl at the Woman’s MissiolWfy Sflciety ot Society Baptist Church Saturday night at her home. •Kie .meeting opened iWlth the <fiiilgtr.i3. "Lead On, 0 King Eller- nal." iMrs. Sidney Gi-hnes led the diwnlftg pi'aj-ci' and the president, Mrs. Johnny Nante, gave tlie de- vctionals. “Race .Relations” was presented by imombers ot Uie Society. At the business session, minutes ot the September meeting were rend by Mrs. Miarvin CSaither. Plans \\*et^ made to send a sunshine box t« the retei-ded dilldren at Western Cflfo- lina Center at Morganton. Closing prayer iwas led by Miss Shirley ’Phome. Ice cream, oaike squares, potato chips and cianiberry pimch were serx’cd to iS members and three visitors at the conclusion ot the meeting by the hostesses. It Pays to Adv6rtise VOTED M O ST P O W E R F U L of lightweiiht chain s m New H O M ELIT E S U P E R XL-12mM\ For any culling job, for profes sional or amateur, here Is the world’s lightest direct drive chain saw with super power... new Homelite Super XL-12. Weighs only 12% pounds, but fells trees up to 4 feet in diameter. Cuts hard or soft Wood quicl<ly, even zips through 10" oak in 10 sec onds. Have a free demonstration today« Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Mocksville PTA The Mooks\'llle School PTA will imoet on Momlay night, Oct. la, at 7:30 In the BlementBly Seliobl Audttorkim. c la ssif ie d T ^s WILL BAKE POUJm CAKES for sale anytime ordered. Plain, Dutch coconut, chocolate, pineapple, apple sauce and German chocolate. Also cup cakes. Telaphone 034-2796. 10 8 2tn WILL DO IRDMNG IN My MOME. Call G34-2033. 10 8 Up First PresbyteriaM Clmrcli Set^on topic for Sunday, October 11th— 21st Sunday otter Pcntccost "WlAT IS THE LAST JUD0MENT7” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. • HUmtY-HDIIIV-IIIIIIIV • Last chance to buy at these drastic cut prices! ★ DIAMOND RINGS .Regular $382.60Diamond Ring . $188.88 Regular $279.95Dliitticiid Ring . $139.44 Regular $250.00 ■ ^.^^OWDiaitiond Rihg . $124.44 Regular $219.95 . _ NOWDiamond Ring . $ 99.99 ★ Diamond l^ing Sets Regular $450.00 ____NOWDiamond Set . . $224.44 RegMlar $382.00Diamond. Set . . $188.88 Rosul'ar $110.00 ^ NOWDiamond Set . . $ 54.44 Regu'lar $82.50 NOWDiamond Set . . $ 41.25 STERLING FLATWARE V2 PRICE FINE CHINA Open Stock % PRICE A REAL BU Y! . . . LADIES ST43NE RINGS WATCH BANDS One Lot $1.88 Reg. $24.95 - Now $10.88 Reg. $12.95 - Now $ 4.88 Reg. $19.95 - Now $ 6.88 ★ Leathei* Stfaps . . 48c SILVER CHARMS PRICE ^1S!S AND PENCILS V2 PRICE • LITTLE’S JEWELER • NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. / i/ flV 2 S P E E D F H i E i o m w m n is budget-prieed, has automatic soai( cycle! © IT This Is the sign of a new way to wash... patented Deep Action Agitator! Jet'Smboth washlnn . . . even apron stringe soldom snurl. Jot-Away ijnslny scoots lint, scum right out of tub! Model WCDA>6S 2 •pMdf, 4 eyciM (or mulll'tabrle wtihlng. phelet of 4 eelprt or whlt*l Jet-fast spin luavus y/ash extrti llfjtit, extra dry. Cuts drying tinu* — saves lifting. . Automatic Soaif cycle - ideal foi diapers, work clolijes, ’ even washable woolens Only the Frigldaire Jet Action Washer has the unique Deep Action Agitator I Moves up and down-creates Jet currents to help remove even heaviest solli *2 4 9 . 9 5 RMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY JUNKER BROTHERS Ph. 634.2018—Mock*villeibury St. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thrf« Davie At West Rowan Friday Night— Rebels Trounce Monroe, 37 to 0 The Dnvio County Hcbols ronred to a 37-0 victoiy ovop Monroe in the North Piedmont Conforonco last Friday nlglit. Tliis Friday nlglit lltoy will be In scarcii of ■their second contorcnce vicloi-y as Uiey invade West Rowan. Led by Haltbaok Bill Nesbitt who scored three limes, the Rebels w«'c not to be stopped as they rolled up 20 first downs and 273-yards rushing. Nesbitt stapled his scoring act bi the first period when he plunged over from the three. He added an other touchdown in the third period on a 10-yard run and scored again in the fourth on a five-yard gallop. Davie combined a safety with Nesbitt’s first period touchdowm for a quick 9-0 lead and stretched Jt to 10-0 in ttie lihird period. The Rebels exploded for 21 points In the aast stanza. Larry Bailey in tercepted a pass and ran 10-yatds for a touchdown and Lester Beau champ went over from the one for the final Davie marker. Ken Boger kicked five extra points. It was the first conference win against one loss for Davie which stands 2-2 in all competition. Statistics Davie had 20 first downs to 6 for Monroe. Davie rolled up 273 yards rushing to 46 Monroe. Davie completed 4 for 6 passes for 37 yards; Monroe completed 2 for 7 passes for 17 yards. Monroe intercepted one pass; Davie none. Davte lost the 'ball three times on fumbles; Monroe liwice. Davie punted twice for an aver age of 40-yards per kick; Monroe punted five times for an average of 26-yards per kick. Davie was penalized 35-yards; Monroe S-yards. JOHN PARKER —DIRECTS DAVIE ATTACK— DON JONES -STELLAR CENTER— Folk Singers To Perform Again The "Sassafras Singers’’ will again provide HoiikHsong entertain ment at the Davie County Fish Camp at Lake Hideaway on Satur day, Oct. 10, from 6 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. The "Sassafras Singcirs” are Bruce Mulligan, a teacher at the MocksviHe Flemffntar}' Snhnnl.-iand Benny Bimch, a student at Davie County High School. The entertainment was well re ceived last Saturday night by a capacity crowd. Use Enterprise Want Ads Wht. R. Davie PTA Meeting Is Held The Wm. R. Davie School Parent- Teacher Assrtctation mot Monday nliglit, Oct. 5. In the School auditor ium. Rev. Grady TuMerow gave the devotions. Since October is Health and Safety imontli, the iprogram consisted of Heallh and Safety ipoems, songs and film strips. Announcement was mnde that the PTA mombership drive had ended iwith iMiss Di'onvn’s 5th grade winning first place for getting the most members and Mi's. Evans' 4th grade (Winning second .pJaoe. Janet Miteheii won the prize for the individual pupil that brought in the most member- £thips. Final ipkins were made for the Harvest Festival and supper which will be held on Oct. 23. Senator Jimmy Johnson! Miss Carol Nash Gets State Appointments Farmington Farmington H. D. club Meets The Farmington Home Demons tration Club held its September at the home of Mrs. Charles with Mrs. Nell M. LasWey as co-hostess, and with Mrs. Kennon the president presidiinig. Mrs. Gnaham Weathers Jr. gave inspiring devotions, “Let God direct us In the Living ot oiu* lives”. Mrs. Gene led the singing. During the busirtess it was decided to have an all day working in Hand Craft under the leadership of the Craft leaders, Mrs. Gene Miller and Mrs. Gene Smith at the home of Mrs. Roland West at our next meet ing, Oct. 28 from 10 A. M. ti 4 P. M. Mrs. L. W. West gave a tdk and demonstration on house cleaning savers. The hostess served a salad plate to the 15 memtiers present. Mrs. Otis Holt won the door prize. iMrs. Kenneth Taylor is home after a few days in the Davie County Hospital. Miss Gayle Hioks, student in the Low*rance Hospital In Mooresville spent the week end at home with h?r mot-h^r, Mrs. H.-H, Kicks.----- Mr. and Mirs. Moyer Gilley and Misses Shirley of LeakesvBle were Sunday guests of Mrs. Nell H. Lash- ley land Mrs. Charles Lashley. Mrs. R. J. Plott entered the Davie Hospital Monday for tests and ob servation. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE SENATOR JAMES V. JOHNSON State Scrtator Jimmy V. Johnson of Stntesviilie has been appointed as new member of the Slate Depart- imeiiit of Mental Health by Governor Terry Sanford. Senator Johnson, who is seeking re-election to the N. C. Senate from Davie and Iredell Counties, took the oath of office last Friday laftemoon before Superior Court Judge John iR. McLaughlin. In at- tendanct! in-the brief ceremony in the Iredell County court room were members of tlie senator's family and close friends. Prior to givtag the oath, Judge McLaughlin Said that he knew Sena tor Johnson would serve with dignity in the iniportant ipost. “Governor Sanford could have traveled from Manteo to Murphy and not found a more qualified man for the past,” saM Judge McLaugh lin. Slpeiaking olf the agency in respect to others jn the state, he said: “I 'know ot not a single one that the future holds as much for as in the field of mental health. North Caro lina has a model mental health program which has been fathered by John Uimstead of Chaipel Hill, board oli'aiirman.” The 1963 General Assembly cre- ateri the ff«narfimpnf nnrl frnrnafRrrpri to it the ipo\TCrs and duties of the Sliate Hospitals Board of Control, the powers and duties of tiie State Board of Health over the operation ot men tal health clinics and certain author ity now vested in the Slate Board of Public Welfare to licensing ot piwate mental hospitals and insti tutions. At King’s College Miss Carol Nash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nash, Route 1, Mock.sville, has eni'olled for the General Business Secretarial course nt King’s College, Chariotte. She was igraduated in May from Davie County Higli School where she was n homeroom officer, an officer ot the Future Homemakers of America for three years, a mem ber of the Flench Club, Library Club and worked on the annual staff. She was among the .'500 freshmen who registered at King's College at the beginning of the fall quarter to push tlio total enrollment beyond 1,000 and to give the college the largest student body in its history ot 63 years. Senator Johnson, wlio is seeking his third term in the State Senate, is la mombej' of tlie important Ad visory Budget Commission and durinlg the l!)fi3 legislature was 'diainman of the Senate's conmiittee on finance. Davie Farm Bureau Members at Meeting Directors, insurance agents and members of llie Davie County Farm Bureau attended a District meeting at Stanlcy\’ille last Thursday even^ ing. B. C. Mnngum, of Raloigh, 'President tif the Nortii Carolina Faivn Bureau Fedemtion, Was principal speaker. All the wrious committees on dif ferent convmodil'ics will meet on Monday, Oct. 19 at the County Olifliee Building ot 8:00 PjM. to formulate the policies that Davie County Farm Bureau will submit. There will be an annual meetimg of the momborSilp Friday, Oct. 30. The Dm-le County Fanm Bureau’s amiuai membership enrollment is now underway,. according to County President M. D. Pope. Mr, Pope said that “we are aiming to increase mem bership of farm families this year.’’ He noted tliat “unity of effort thi'ough their general farm organiza tion” is the main avenue ot pro gress for Da\>ie County farmers. It Pays to Advertise • G E T YOUR . .. —Holland Bulbs —Shrubbery —Lawn Seed —Fertilizer At the Mocksville Garden Center FREE WOODEN SHOES Join the town’s most spectacular give> away, our novelty shoe give-away. On Nov. 14 we will give 3 lucky people a pair of Holland wooden shoes. Yes, they are real. To enter, just come in and ask for details. Wocksville Garden Center — OWNED AND OPERATED BY DON SMITH — YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N ,.C. BUY YOUR SEED AND PLANTS WHERE YOU CAN GET . . . B. T. iBrowder has been named icoimty enrollment chainman. Othor «;an\palgn officials aro: A. F. Coble and Lonnie Driver. C3ialm>en in Mte ■various townships will be named to ipromote ttie im«ttbor8hl|) drive. REVIVAL Mocksville Theater-Main SL Hear Evangelist M. J. Hardin & Pafty with T. L. Osborne’s Co.—Evangelists .. . and Mission Campaign Film Beginning this Friday night, 7:30 p.m. For 10 Great Nights Each Sunday Afternoon—Services 2:30 For all peoples regardless of race, creed or color Vote For JAMES W. WALL A Qualified Candidate for the Davie County Board of Commissioners QUALIFICATIONS: * Lifelong resident of Davie County ■k Teacher, Davie County Schools, Seventeen Years * Elder, First Presbyterian Chui'ch * Graduate, Mooksvffle High School, Appatechian State TeachefS College, Universi'ty of North Carolina FOR: * Greater effort to attract desirable new industry into DaVie * Eveny consideration and effort of Davie County and its goivorn- ment to aid our farmers and businessmen—we should make every rffort to secure tlie DuWjnTan Creek Watershed and unaillerahtv oppose the Junction Dam Proposal. ★ IPurther imlprovement ot our Dwie County Schools . . . —a fully actcredited Davie County Hiigh School in the SouthernAssoc ation of Secondmy Schools —An e.'cpanding elementary program, especially for the retarded and gmed —A planned building prograim to meet future needs (40 percent Oan be saved by a ,pay-asiyou-build approach), * All iprograms which would help Davie County, and its People! YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE! U. S. NO. 1 POTATOES ..............10 Lb. Bag CALIFORNIA ORANGES ..............dozen CALIFORNIA CANTELOUPES (large size)............each FRESH COCOANUTS (medium size)..................each RED TOKAY GRAPES............................................2 lbs. CALIFORNIA CARROTS ____2 for 19 c MOUNTAIN CABBAGE ..........................Lb. 5e LARGE HEAD LETTUCE... 2 for 29« FRESH RADISHES ..................................3 Bags CALIFORNIA PLUMS.................................Lb. Home Grown Tomatoes............2 Lbs. FANCY CELERY...2for FRESH PINEAPPLE.each CURED COUNTRY HAM (Center Cut)....................S1.29 Lb. Golden Delicious Apples................Peck 4 9 ^ Stark Delicious Apples................Peck 4 9 ‘ Stayman Winesap Apples..............Peck 49 *^ Magna Bonum Apples................Peck 49*= APPLE CIDER (Cherry flavored)..........................99c gallon Home grown SWEET POTATOES ..... 10 Lb. Bag 39« NEW CROP MOLASSES................................quart 99« RICO DOG FOOD ............................25 Lb. Bag S1.69 FRESH COUNTRY EGGS .....................3 dozen^89« LARGE WHITE ONIONS.... 3 Lbs., 29« Golden Ripe Bananas (United Fruit) 2 lbs 19c FRESH GREEN PEPPERS ............Lb.19< New Crop North Carolina PEANUTS.................3Lbs.,89< DENTONS CURB MARKET Open 7 Days A Week->8 A.M. TO 9 P.M.Highway 601-CiwHalf Mile Below High School P&88 Four TfAvrB c o m rry mrERpmsE-’K ECom THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964 Rev» Demon Now At Jerusalem Church Hev. T. IMck Denson has accepted A “caU" to pastor the Jerusalem Baipittet Church. Me preached Ws first sermon on September 20. Rev. Denson vvas born In Hender son, Texas, then moved to Freeport, Texas, where he attended grammar school and high school. Upon gradu- laMon Irom Mgh sdhool, he entered the University of Conws Christl. Tile following year, he transferred to Howard Payne College. While at Howiard Payne, he went sdhooH on an athletic schol- arfihJp in track. During the three years of college at Howard Payne, he was a part of one of the nation’s best small college traok teams. The following honors were ipresented to him and his teammates: Champions . of the National Association of Inter collegiate Athletics 1956-57! Ameri can Record holder dl Distance Med- ' 1^ Relay, 1958; All One-Star Con- : ference, 1939. * Other than athletics, Mr. Denson ! todk an aotWe part in student gov- ' ernment and religious organizations, i in 1959, he was voted to “Who’s Who In American Colleges and Unl- vertiUes.” 'Mr. Denson stated that "during the summer of 1959 I surrendered” to preach and that fall attended ' Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Pt. Worth, TeN’as. During , my senior year at the seminary, I was vice-president of the Theologi- ^ oal Fellowship.” He ds married to the former Lo- , ; retta C. Midklff of Halifax, Va. At I the time they were married, Miss I IMidkiff was Baptist Student Director of Livingston State College, Living ston, Ala. After 'graduation with tlie B.D. del^«e in 1963, Mr. and Mrs. Denson went to Halifax, Va., where they both tau^t school. That summer he entered the Dqwrtment of Pastoral Care at North Carolina Baptist Hos- ipital as la CSiaplain-Intem. In August Of this year, the Rev. iMr. Denson received his certification as a Hospital Chaplain and joined the staff of the Department. For the next year, he wiU remain in that position. 'During this time he plans to pastor the Jerusalem Baptist Church. Teen-Dem Meeting There will be a meeting of the Davie County TeenJJems Thursday night, Oct. 8, at 7:30 at the Demo cratic Headquarters in the Sanford- Mando building. Jim Shoi't, president, urged that all members be present. LST'S MAKE RB4L CL£AM S W E E P O F IT Chtircli Activities CENTER Center Methodist Church wil hold Laymen's Day Sorvicc Sunday Oct* ober 11, at 11:00 A. M. H. R. Mcndi- fix Jr. of Mocksville will bring the Laymen's Day message. Old Salem, Inc. has irestored twenty-one buildings in Old Salem at Winsfxm-Salem since its beginning lin 19S0. THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE SALISBtTBT. N. O. SUNDAY ■ MONDAY - TUESDAY OCTOBER 11-12-13 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM An aippeal to all peoiple of goodwill who feel concern for the world’s sick and hungny diMdren was taunfohed' locally today by MocksvUle. It took the form of an invitation to partictpate in the Ti-ick or Treat for UiNICBF program on Halloween. “Just 15 years ago, a few Sunday School pupils decided to ring doorbells on behalf of the United Nations Children’s Fund for the first time,” Mrs. Henry Blair soiid. "This year, we expect over three million American boys and girls to follow that example In every state of tlie Union. Here in Mocksville the program will be, organized by First Methodist Church. “But more organizers are needed,” Mrs. Blair said. “Specially prepared Halloween collection cartons will be at their disposal, as well as posters and other publicity mlaterials.” “Children go to bed hungry every night in Asia, Africa, Latin America and the Middle East," Mrs. Blair said. “For our own children. It is a joy and a source of gratifioatiwi to share theh- Halloween ‘treats’ with them in the form of coins which will provide despei<ately needed food and medicine.” 'Mrs. Biair asked all taterested teachers, parents, church and youth i(iaders, club dffioers and other potential program sponsors to contact Mrs. Henry Blah’, Mrs. Craig Chafpman or Mrs. Jim Fuller of First Methodist Church and other diurches to contact llieir pastor. “We need their help and support for the drive.” Use the ‘Enterprise’ classified columns to sell... use them to buy... so many others 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. Tractor-Trailer In Wreck At Hunting Creek A jack-taiifed tmctor-traller im peded traffic for more man 12 hours Monday on Hunting Creek Hill, seven miles west of Mocksville on U. S. 62. State Highway Patrolman Larry E. Woods said' that the tractor- trailer, loaded with evergreen plants and heading east, jaok-knifed around '12:30 a.m. as the driver swerved to miss lan approadiing ^ r in his lane of traffic. The driver was George J. Mar- rode, 28, of Harvard, New York. Marrode told Patrolman Woods that he imet a car heading west in his right shoulder, iwhidi was soft from rain, swerved back across 300 feet to left, and went 300 feet more down the higWay beifore hitting embank- ment on Qeft^side, with th^flgTio5H7 ling to rest on its left side on the left side (if the road. There was no injury. Damage to the traictor-trailer was estimated at $1£00. It was past noon on Monday before the tractor-trailer could be removed from the roadwsQf. BASKETBALL MEETING A basketball meeting will be hdd at Liberty Church Hut on Saturday, Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. All interested are uiiged to.be present. AN OUTSTANDING RECORD OF SERVICE.. © TO HIS COUNTRY ★ Thirty-four months in Army ★ Sergeant in Armored Force ★ Wounded in action ★ German Prisoner of War To His Community —Young Man of the Year 1950-51 —Rotarian, past president —American Legion,Past Commander —V.F.W. —B.P.O. Elks —Past Chairman, Red Cross -Chamber of Commerce, Past vice-president Jimmy Johnson To His State -N. C. Senate—2 terms -Chairman of Senate Finance Committee -Vice Chairman of Roads Committee -Advisory Budget Committee ..m f' -State Board of Mental Health -R. L. Doughton Memorial Committee Board of Award TO HIS CHURCH 'At Chairman of Official Board Ikr Lay Leader of Church 'Ar Sunday School Teacher Broad Street Methodist Church Re-Elect Jimmy V. Joimson DEMOCRAT-N. C. SENATE (fCo)Tfq)T@T(9jKoWoWoWb)f(bW63l©^^^ RELAX READ AND USE ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIED ADS. irS EASY TO FIND THINGS, INEXPENSIVE TO SELL THINGS. • INDIVIDUALS: People find that our Classified ads do a multitude of jobs, ***^fast, inexpensively. Next time you want to buy, rent or sell, dial 634-2120 for a classified. • REAL ESTATE; We are quite proud of the real estate and rental market in our ENTERPRISE classified ads. Check them regularly—you’ll soon find the home you’re looking for. • MR. BUSINESSMAN; If you would like to know how you can make more profit by using ENTERPRISE classified ads, give us a ring. Using them in a regular, well planned program, can make you more money. • AUTOMOBILES: ENTERPRISE classified ads provide a ready market for your automobile. You can arm-chair shop from dealers and individuals the easy way, just by using our ads. • To place your ad: Just dial 634-2120—and it*ll be on ita way to thousands of readers. DAVIE COUNTY iV.VWVW/VVWWV.»^.V WV »V»VWWVW.VW.VW’.*.*.’^»V.'.*-V-’-*»‘»*»*«W«V»V»V»*»^ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964 DAW £ COVNTY ENTERPRiSE-RECORD PAga P h i Rowan Men Are Held 9^0** Thefts In Davie Two ■RoW'an Cotwty men chafged wllh tho thdn ot cnmigh al'ticles lo open a Hiai'dware slore arc facing now changes In Davie Cmmty, TIig Rowan Coiinly sheriff’s officc reported that RIclrard Yarbofoiigli, 25, and Jwines Wlllolna, 40, l)oUi oE Howan Connly, faced 25 diargcs fw alleged tihcfls In Rowan, Davidson, Davie 'and Monlgomoi'y counties. They said that stolen properly with an estimated value of from $8,000 lo $10,000 has i)ecn recovered. Yarljorougii and Wiiltlns have ad- milted tiirce breaking and enterings and larceny :in Davidson County, Uwo each in Davie and Stanly counties and one in Monlgomery County, the officers said. Sheniff George Smith of Davie County said that the two men stole tools and household items on Sept. 6 from tile home ot Ediward Wag oner on N. C. 801. This included car penter tools belonging to Edward Wagoner, John Wagoner and Gcme Smith valued at around $200. They also stole some tools and other items from the home of Colen Spry on tJie ■Rivei’view iRoad valued at around $60 Most of tills property was re- ^^covered. Rowan officers said 17 charges are pending against Wlllsins and' Yar borough for alleged breaking and entering 'and larceny jn Rowan County. OfClceys Said that the two men adimitted Using a 1961 station iwalgon to cart off the property they lare accused of taking. TSie vehicle was owned by Wilkihs, an uncle of the other defendant. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. LbWrence Reavis and Nellie visited Mr. and Mrs. George LayiAdh SUhday htght. 5®'S. J. B. Shore is a patient at Yadkinvilie HbsJ>ltal. Dr. L. R. &iell6n has returned home after seVeral wed<s in the Baptist Hospital Dr. Shdtdn is able -to—walfc-with-eftitehesr 'Mrs. Kmma Alteil and son of tjames Cross ,RdadS visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. hatledge Sunday evening. ■Herman Baity, who has bden a patient at Veteran’s Hospital, Salis bury for several years, passed away . early Monday momlngi F\ineral will be iheld at CourtmeJ^ Baptist Chttfch Wednesday at 3 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gough are ^Spending a few days vaoation in V lorida. Revival Continues At Courtney Baptist ny REV. WILFORD MANLEY Large crowds nnd keen enttnts- iasm are being experienced in the Courtney fieptist Revival, to re- fiponse to a strong musica'l empha sis, Uie interesting gospel-certlerod preaching, of Rev. Lamar Brooks, and the eBforts Of church menHbei's. Glenn Miller’s leadership of the eht)lr and congrdgatitJhwl singing has evoked a lively and wanm response from the people, and each night the organ, played by Mrs. Hubert Stokes, has added even more spirit. Persistent visitation last Spring ifor the community-wide church census that embraced and reached 185 homes has been a definite force In the revi'\ial. A second boost Is com ing from the organization of five ncM' Sunday School classes which wore formed under the leadership ot the Sunday School Superintendent, Bill Stewart. Both the new classes and their teachers (are working to enlist new members. A reicord crowd will be present next Sunday to climax the revival meeting. OneJiimidred and eighty are expected to aid the church in reaching its highest Sunday School attendance. Sunday School teachers and imembers 'will individually work lo pa'ok the pews. Lettere will be sent urging members out of the comimimlty to attend, and members and friends in the community are. wlanmly invited to Cboipel'ate in this mutual undertaking. The jtestor will bring the Sunday mortiing message. C&ip Overturns Friday In 'Turrentine Road Wrfeck A teen-age driver Was ch&rged wit!h speeding too fdst fot eoflditions after his car Went out of etlntrbl and wrecked last Friday night on the Turrentine Church Road. Robert Larry Feimster, 19, of, Miocksville Rt. 3, was the operator of a 1957 Ford which overturned around 10 p. ■m., 3-miles south' ot Mocksville on tlie Turrentine Ohlhlih fioad A^ew Teachers At Central Davie High State Highway Patrolmati Larry Woods said th&t bis inVKtigSitloh disclosed that Feimster Was heading south and went into a ^arji left- hand curve. The car ran off the road on the right side and 'went 225-feet .through J. F. Lagle’s gar den and turned over on it’s top. A passenger, Tom Gobble, 25, Salisbury Rt. 8 was thrown out of the car. GohWe was treated at the Davie County'Hospital for head and ‘anm injuries and was released. MRS. J. II. STBERT Among the new teachers at Central Davie ffigh School is Mi's. J. H. Sibert, new librarlan-guidance coun selor. Mrs. Sibert is a resident of Pensacola, Fla., and Trinity, N. C. She completed her studies at North Carolina Collage at Durham, N. C. The Mew English-French teacher is Miss M. 0. Hodge. Miss Hodge is a resident of Wendell, N. C., and coin-jpleted her master's degree at North Carolina College. She has had six years experience at Wendell, and at Cheynqy State College at Cheyney, Pa. Presbyterian Women ^ Meet October 8-9 In 'Nortb Wilkesboro 'fhe aHftltal meeting ot the Wo men 5f the dhUrch of Winston-Salem PresbyteiV Will be hold in First Presbyterkn Church, North Wilk- BSbbro on October 8 and 9 with Mrs. J. Ivan Miller ot West Jetfer- son presiding. Speakers at both sessions will be the ftevefend David H. Buirr of WiH^on^alem who win speak on "The Living Word and OUr Life jadfly’S ana krs. Oharies E.. -Will. Lights Go Out On Car; Another Flips on Top The ffttWre of the oleotrical syst em on 1955 Chevrolet contributed to a wreck around 7 p. m. Saturday night on NO 801, south ot Greasy Corner. Slate Highway Patrolman Larry Wodds said Ihftt his invesllgation discloised Vewen Everette Lane, 22, df Pine Street, Mbcksville was oper- eting a 1B8B tSievmlet and was head ing north on NC B6l when the elect- rteai system failed and the lights went out. Lane itOpped in the mid dle of the it>ad. A IBSG Ptmoae, operated by Will iam Limkey, 16, ot Woodleaf, sud denly ran-up liehind the stopped car and s\vei‘\»ed off to the left shoiildei' of the road. ThU car went out ot contt*ol and traveled Sio-feet up a side ditxh, knocking down 12 or 15 fence posts, before flipjilng over on it’s top. Luckey tt»as not injured. The car was a total loss. kiWs of L^lngtbn who Will present a Sible Study in ^pti^lans. Mrs. Oolott McLean of Washington, M. C., the Syhodical Pl'esident, Will speak at the Friday morning sess ion. The Executive Board will meet at 3:00 P. M. on Thursday and the Presbyterial will convene at 7:30 P.- M.iffhe Friday session will./open at 10:00 A. M. and wiH close with a short afternoon session. FALL SPECIALS! Men’s Dress Shoes.... S4.95 to S10.95 Men’s Work Shoos.... S4.95 to S11.95 Men’s Insulated Leather Boots..... S11.95 to S16.95 ★ ALL TYPES OF LOCUST POST WORK SHOES HUNTING EQUIPMENT B&ye* and Mens* Safe^i-T'Bak Hunting Coats $6.26 to $12.95 Men’i Hunting Pants $4.95 to $11.95 Guns, all types - Ammunition lAr Dress Cdps ★ Work Caps ★ Overalls "k Assorted Jackets 'k Dress Shirts ★ Work Shirts ^ Rebuilt John B. Stetson HATS . . . $3.95 to $4.95 ★ Short and lined Overall Jackets . . $4.95 to $6.50 ★ Boy’s and Mens’ Corduroy Jackets .... $12.95 'k Rubber Insulated and Regular Boots ★ Riding Blankets . . . Saddles . . . Riding Bridles -Sheet Iron Heaters -Automatic Stoves -Oil Heaters —Fireplace Sets —Andiron Sets —Antique Smoothing Irons ★ Galvanized Roofing — Mortax Mix — Cement — Concrete Road Tile < W-'it.l ifA.. M A R T I N B R O S . — Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof ~ At Depot Mocksvillei N. C. FRmoUmas. m m t Bl FUNERALS H. D. BAITY, 68 Punenal services fof Herman iDa- vld iBaity, 68, ot fil2 W. Banner Awmte, Wlnston-Salom, were held Wednesday, Oct. 7, at 3 p.m. at Courtney Bttplist t^liurch in Yadkin Counly. Burial was In the church cemetery. iHe died Monday at the Veterans Adminl^trtalion 'Hoaplltal at Salis^i bury. He had been in declining health B7 years. He was born in Vadkln County to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Baity and had spent his early life In that county. He served 13 months overseas with Uie U. S. Aiimy during World War I, Me had lived in Winston-Salem for the ipast 40 years. He was employed at Duke Power Co. as a streetear conductor and os a bus driver for a number ot years. Me was employed at Blue Bird Cab Co. a year. He retired 2? years »go due to ill health. He was a member of the Wood men of the World No, 307, Hie Frank Perrj’man Post of llie VFW and Cross Ttonds Baptist Church at Omu'tney. lie married (Miss Sallie Wooten on Dec. 0, 1022. SumiWlttg his wtfet a son, John David Bally of l88 W. Acadia A^'enue| ww gt'andehlltfren! Mffeo sisters, Mrs. Ula Spillman of 751 Devonshire Street, Mrs. Clelus Rut* lettge of Mooks\41le, Rt. 5 and Mrs. )!'tf8a Bsslc of Moeksville, Rt. VOTE FOR WILSON WAGNER DEMOCRAT For Board of County Commissioners if For Better Edueational CipiportunJities For Our Children Improvements c>f Hoad Conditions it For Future Progress of Davie County -IF ELECTED I WILL WORK FOR THESE AND ALL THINGS THAT WILL 'BENEFIT DAVIE OOUlNTV -- I WILL APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT -- DAVIE COUNTY DONALD W. BINOHAM FOR N. 0. House of Representatives DEDICATED . . . DEVOTED . .. And Desirious To Serve All Th# People OjF Davie County. D o n ’t r u n o u t t h i s w e e k e n d ... get an extra supply of Rowan Dairy Milk! Busy weekends call for plenty of Rowan Dairy Milk ... and then some! With the family honae and friends dropping in, yoii’Il need an extra supply of Bowan Dairy Milk. Remember— it's Gi’ade A.., and then some! This weekend, don’t run out! Call the man from Rowan. m w m DiSDBY Pace Six DAVIE COONTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1991 I A a. n . , TENDER . . . LEAN ^MOKFh (SHANK3 m U IV C U PORTION) © (i) © © © m (§) ® ®m ® “® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® SHANK HALF OR WHOLE HAM..... .. .43s Lb. BDTT HALF. . . .49g Lb. CElireR SLICES. . . . 89c Lb. ★ ARMOUR STAR CANNED LIBBY’S PINEAPPLE JUICE ............................3 46 Oz. Cans, St.00 VELVEETA CHEESE LOAF .........................2 Lb. Loaf, 79c ROSEDALE PEACHES (Halves or Slices)..................No.2Va Can,25c QUAKER . . . SPAGHETTI OR ELBOW THIS IS THE W EEK TO REDEEM YOUR COUPON FOR 60 FREE STAMPS Fully Cooked Boneless 3 Lb. Picnic y^RMEL BLACK LABEL 1 Lb. Pkg., 59c RINSO • • •. 4 large box^, S1.00 ARMOUR’S—31/4 OZ. CANS POHED MEAT... 2 for 19c P 'T D C Q T rtP SALTINES. . 1 Lb. box, 19c WHITE HOUSE PURE • APPLE SAUCE < % 303 cans 2 5 * M.D.I. INSTANT Galvanized SCRUB TUBS S P E C I A L 79c Each PAIR FOR ONLY ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® SAUER’S PURE BLACK PEPPER ..........................3 Oz. can, 19c SWEET REB TOKAY famUv G(. liox 81c V 41c a Iteii. kUu 43c I Reg. sU« 29c | 0 H 'i S!M\ 431c BaUi Biii'k239c I Res. Barij227c CLIP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH yOUR PURCHASE OP ONE-HALF GALLON SEALTESTICE CREAM . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH OCT. 10 ■ ■ CRISP HEALTHY •CARROTS 1 Lb. Bag, 10c each FANCY GOLDEN DELICIOUS • APPLES... 3 Lbs., 29c CLIP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF ONE PACKAGE 500 COUNTNOTE BOOK PAPER At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD O.N'LV AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH OCT. 10 CUP THIS COUPON - IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH yOUR PURCHASE OF ONE PACKAGE OF FOURLIGHT BULBS . . At Reg. Price and THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEKFNEH'S THROUGH OCT. 10 ®r@i®T®i®. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY BNTERPRISE.RECOKD Page One ^fiO th Alley Will Claim More Victimt— Davie Gap In 1-40 Is Deadly At the time tihis is being written ... "Deiaitli Alley” ijhrough Davie County has claimed 15 human lives and Inflicted ser ious injury on many more. By the timte lihls is read ... this total could 'be even higher. “Deiabh Alley’’ designates approximately ten milfis of US 84 West of Mocksville ... and 10-mlles of US 158 east of Mocksville ... the stretch ttiat 'is now sei'ving as the temporaaly route tihroiugh Davie County for Interstate 40. At times when one drives this strip it is difficult to undestand why it has sudden ly become so deadly. This portion of high way has 'been in use for a great number of years and has never been considered either extremely bad or exceedingly dangerous. However, at other times dn traveling this route ... the danger becomes apparent. What formerly has been two highways . now suddenly has become one. Former ly traffic headed west to east, and east to west, utilized US 64. Now with Interstate 40, the traffic is moving over this gap and by a large measure is traveling US 158 rather than US 64 ... and this stretch of highway was never meant to h'andle as large a volume of traffic as now rolls over its winding route. Safe passing areas on this route are not pleii'tiful and with the high volume of 'traffic flowing in both directions ... passing becomes almost impossible. In tihis modern day of huiTy ... being forced to drive for mile after mile in 'a string of traffic and not being able to psas ... be comes frustrating to many dilvers. This results in the taking of undue chances ... and undue chances ... results in wrecks. We realize 'that there has been no delay in the construction of this gap of 1-40 as it was originally scheduled ten or fifteen years ago for completion in 1969. However, ■those responsible' for tflie scheduling sure ly did not forsee the •teri’ific increase in traffic that Uiis route is now forced to han dle. Many people will be killed on “Death Alley’’ during the next four or five years and the number of wrecks will Increase. This will be true because the traffic situa tion will continually get heavier and heav ier as motorists map their routes to follow Interstate Highwiays and fail tto realize that gaps ... such as “Death Alley” ... can be deadly. Registration Books To Open Saturday — Registrars And Voting Places Listed Registration hooks for the November Jeinisalem 3rd General Election will open Saturday Registi'ar . . in the 12 precincts in Davie County. New Fire Station, county residents and those moving from Fulton . . .. Mrs. Frances Ridenhour, Polling Place is Jerusalem Jim Ratts, Registi’ar . . . one precinct to 'anomer aunng cne past two years will be required to register in the pitecinot 'in which they are qualified to vote. Regist'rars will be at the various polling places in tlie' county on each of the next three successive Satudays ... October 10th, 17th and 24th. October 31st will be illenge day. ' Listed hiere are the precincts of Davie iOounty, the registrar and pollin'g-place: North Mocksville .. . Sam Howell, Regis ter . . . Polling Place is Mocksville School Gymnasium. South Mocksville . . . Roy Feezor, Regis- rar . . . Polling Place is County Court House. Cooleemee . . . Dick Everhardt, Regis trar . . . Polling Place 'is Cooleemee Gymn asium. Fund Drive Begins October 12— West Shady Grove . . . John Newnan, Registrar . . . Polling Place Is Coi'natzer- Du'lin Fire Department. East Shady Grove . , . Mits, Sally Barn ey, Registrar . . . Polling Place is Shady Grove School. Smith Grove . . . Mrs. Richard Allen, Registrar . . . Polling Place is Smith Grove School. Farmington ... Glenn Allen, Registrar . . . Polling Place is Farmington School. Clarksville . . . Macy Langston, Regis trar . . . Polling Place is William R. Davie School. North Calaihaln . . . W. F. Ferebee, Registrar . . . Polling Place is the Center Community Building. South Calahaln . . . Claude Cartner, Registi’ar . . . Polling Place is 'the Davie Academy Commvmity Building. Girl Scout Program Pays Big Dividends Do you like to receive huge dividends on a small investmiemt? Silly question! And we shall know the answer! But maybe you don’t know the incalcu- able community dividends returned to your comm\mi'ty by the Girl Scouts of your community as a result of "small investors” in the program. What do Girl Scouts actually do for your Community? Well 'they leam and they sei*ve and they have a good time doing it! Throughout the year, through their troop and camp program, special neighborhood and council-wide events they are 'having new adventure and leai’ning new skills. They not only leam new things they give service back to theh’ community to dem onstrate what they have learned. They are young citizens of today, but they will be our active adult citizens and homemakers of tomorrow. Your Community Fund Drive for the Girl Scouts will take place October 12, S, W, Brown Jr., is the Fund Drive Chair man. Other local adults will join the Fund Drive Chainnan in contaobing you as an adult in the community to tell ou about Girl Socutin'g and to receive your “invest ment”. Your community is a part of 'the Pilot Area Girl Scout Coxmcil. Seven United Funds and several community campEiign drives provides the Council’s operating budget. All funds contilbuted locally are used locally to provide the Scouting Pro gram for Girls 7-17. The Coxmcil’s operat ing budget for 1965 is $60, 232.00. The Cou ncil’s budget is based on needs. In order to meet these needs though soimd plans, your contibutions are needed. The budget helps to provide these services: year round training, opportunities for all adults in Girl Scouting, troop organization, public information, camping and program oppor- timities, council insurance, propei’ty mana gement, council office services, professbn- al and clerical staff sei*vlces. When you are contacted, give and give generously. Remember - yours may be a “small investment", but it pays big di^dd• ends! DAVIB COUNTY piJvusnea evear TuvttspAv at stocKsviixe. noktji oarouna KUGlCN’e g. BOW&IAN Publisher CORDON T0MUN80N editor Seoond CIsm P ottu» P M At MocksviU», N. 0- eutMcripUoB Price: Ib Mvi* Oouaty. Out at Stftte. ta^o Heritage Furniture of the Early 1950’s i i i i SO THIS BffiWYOBKIK The above is a picture of tlie Mocksvilie table plant of Heritage Furniture Company as it Iool<cd during tlie first years of operation. Since the time of the above picture, several additions have been built onto the local plant which now employs more than 300 persons. Capital Oipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIGH BUREAU 2615 Oberlin Road OVERALLS . . . There used to be an old beer ballad that roIUcked to the .words of “who put the overalls in Mrs. Murphy’s chowder?” The answer is that probably ten million Republicans iwould like to- providing It's the same Mrs. Murphy who married Nelson Rockefeller. Despite all the huffing and puffing hauling and pulling, President L. B. Johnson is far from the most popu lar man Democrats have run for the top ticket. Let’s face it. Here in North Carolina the faith- ftil are not enl^iusiastiic about him. but will go 'along. And the unfaithful —of which there seems to be more all the time—tolerate LBJ only be cause they like Barry Goldwater less. We are speaWng now of Democrats. The Republicans, mostly of the old school, still in the Old North State, will by and large go with Goldiwater. If Johnson wins—and these seems to be Jittile doubt at this time—the person he owes most thai^ to is no man aUverrrtwt all .too attnacti've. female by the name of ‘Mrs. Nelson ■Mm-phy Rockefeller—who last week Was legally denied the companion ship of her four small children. No man since Edward VII 30 years ago has sacrified as much “for the iwoman I love” as Nelson Rocke feller. * ★ ★ STILL HOLDING . , . Those who don't like Dan Moore anyhow, come what may, are having a big time with his refusal to give all-out en dorsement to President Johnson. The big' daily papers 'who went down to defeat with Preyer are jabbing at Moore with editorials. They forget that the majority of Moore's strength dn the tale-telling second Primary ciame not from pro- Johnson Democrats but from so-so or no-no Johnson Democrats, Hiey will be <going with Moore again. And the Preyer Democrats— all wool and a yard wide-«iust go ■with Moore, too, or vole Repubican, or stay at home. Moore, a solid Democrat, was being jumiped on by the Democrats more than was Gavin, a solid Re publican, by the Democrats. Funny business—exc^t to Moore. But, as of last week end, he was as solid as the hills. How long he could hold out, what with LBJ himself, literally, physic ally, and affectionately blowing hot Texas air ri^t down his neck, only tome would tell. Let’s put dt this way, as a good Democrat did in private conversa tion hei-e last week: Dan Moore likes Johnson—but he ain’t no fool about him. * * * THE HAND-OUT . . . What we seem to fear the most here in North Carolina is that the State might lose some Governmental hand-outs Jf Moorp doesn’t start cuddling a HttJe closer to the President. A real fear, indeed, but one that seems not to bother Dan Moore one whit. * * * LEAVING . . . We have not seen an announcement of it yet, but Mi-s. Thad Drake, who has had her full share of work and trouble for the past two years as manager of the W'illiamston Chamber of Conwierce, is lea'ving that job to take a similar position in Florida. She's a Hertford native. The Wiiiiiton-Salem chamber man- a'Ser is also resigning to take another chamber job down in Florida. Hie Twin City Just week also lost its in- dustjy-duinter. * * * HIS LAST . . . We note that (he Dum, N. C., PTA has voted a resounding “No!” on the 100 million school bond volti throughout tiie Sbato on Nov. 3. ^Knowing the erratic iways of PTA's •as we do, tliere is no telling what this vote indicates. But things are looking up; another county— we won't mention it here—had more stills cut up in its confines last year than did Wilkes: and Wilkes Coun ty two weeks ago voted more tlian five to one to raise money for a Comimunity College. As to tlie need for the hundreds of additional classrooms in the State, let me refresh your memory: we have had a recoi-d-breaking crop of children since the end of World War II. A lot of them are meeting classes in aditordimis and in cafeteries and wherever else they can find room. Whether you like Governor San ford or not—and there are apparently plenty who don’t—you don’t have to go to many out of North Carolina meetings to find that OTHER states place him near the top of the heap of om- 50 governors. This may sur- iprise.you (as it did us), but it’flvso)-. And, believe it or not, one of the first questions big employers ask when relocating industries (because they want to keep workers happy) is: “What kind of schools do they have?” You may get by for a time with shoddy administration, below the average teachers, non - inspirational leaders. But a shoddy classroom— or no classroom at all—stands out like a sore thumb for all to see. That’s why the 100 million to Ijc be spent on schools as the result of the Nov. 3 vote can be retunied to us financially in a short time. Adso, this wiU be our Educational Gover- inor’s last test-we’ve let him do\ro on one bond vote—but this one is needed; and should pass. * ★ ★ ■HOW LONG? . . . The N. C. Motor Oarriei’s Assn. will have its 35th annual convention in Asheville on Oct. 11-14. Their fine magazine, “Tarheel TWieels,” is ten years old this year. Congratulations to the truckers! How long can they con tinue to grow and grow—and yet keep the common touch. Letter Froni The Thomsons Centro de Amparo September, 1964 Dear Friends, Our small Gregorio, or Goyo, as eveiybody calls him, is a year and a half old, and can't stand alone. His inability to walk is the result, not of d^oi^ty, but of malnutrition. The first night Goyo arrived, it was a real battle getting him to drink from a bottle—because it contained milk, something with which he was unfamiliar. He has since ducided that milk’s delicious. He has also discovered baby food, and grabs for the spoon when the bites don't ar rive fast enough. In the month he has been at Centro de Amparo, Goyo has gained strength enough to sit alone, something he could not do 'when he came. Goyo and his brothers and sisters had been unsi>eakably mistreated Ijetore coming to us. Not by their mother, who is incurably ill, but by the owner of their borrowed house. One little brother sUll cries out in his sleep, “Don't hit me. Don't hit me.” Goyo’s family, and all the other little ones at Centro de Amparo, need your continued prayers, pray that God wdll help us teach them the meaning of love and security. In Clirist’s Name, THE THOMSONS (Ron, Evonu and James> Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON — The Warren Commission Report on the Dallas tragedy has focused attention once again on the constitutional imperfec tion relating to Presidential success ion and disability. Last week the Senate moved quickly in this field by passing a resolution calling for the adoption of a Constitutional amend ment to deal with these long ques tions. Action came after months of study by a Senate Judiciary Sub committee in which I participated. There were many views on how these fundamental questions of gov- erament shwld be wilh, but T. think that although all of my views on the subject were not adopted the Senate has reached a reasonable consensus. Certainly the magnitude that the problems present would evoke differing views. At the same time, the fact that the country is currently without a Vice President, and that many times it has exper ienced the dilcoTima posed by Presi dents who are disabled, makes clarl- fibStldh ‘'of-the C«Jnsttafcion on this subject essential. The fi've part Constitutional amendment passed by the Senate deals chiefly with three Presidential questions. First, when the Vice President succeeds to the office of President, how shall a new Vice President be chosen? Until now, aJthough there ds a statutoiy line of Presidential succession, there is no procedure for choosing a new Vice-.President. Second, how shall the President be declai’ed unable to conduct the office of the Presi- dncy? Third, if an Acting President takes over the Presidential duties, how can a recovered-President re sume his duties? The Senate proposal says, first, that when the Vice President succeeds to the office of President because of death, removal, or re signation, he is the President. How ever, in the event the Vice Presi dent takes over the office on account of the disability of the President, then he becomes only the Acting President. This lays to rest an old constitutional ghost that has plagued scholars since the death of President William Henry Harrison. John Tyler always contended that he became, on that occasion, the President. Second, .the resolution says that when the office of Vice President becomes vacant, then the President shall nominate a successor to that office and the nominee shall become Vice Preident upon the approval by a majority of both houses of Con gress. Third, in cases of Presidential dis ability the amendment states that the President may declare himself disabled and permit the Vice Presi dent to become Acting President. When a disabled President falls to do this, tile Vice President with the written concurrence of the majority of the Cabinet or of such other body as Congress may designate, may determine that tlie Vice President shall assume the duties of Acting President. A collaiy provision per mits the President to resume his duties and terminate the Acting Presidency unless the majority of the Cabinet and 2/3 of the Con gress agree within 48 hours that he cannot du so. This Constitutional amendment which the Senate has passed unan- mcusly adheres to the system of checks and balances w'hich makes it certain that neither partisanship nor tyranny can take charge of Uie American Government. It is my hope that the House will act favor ably upon it and that the people and the States will ratify it. By N O R T H C A LLA H A N It seems ironical that although our life span has lengthened, we are inoreasingly concerned over who will be elected Vice President of the United States, because he may well be the iman who eventually becomes President. We are even anxious about the Jife of the Vice President, and we may well be, for this country has been without a Vice President 16 times already. The office was vacant eight times because of the death of the White House occupant: Harrison was succeeded by Tyler, Taylor by Fllmorc, Lincohi by John son, Garfield by Arthur, McKinley by Roosevelt, Harding by Coolidge, Roosevelt by Tnunan and Kennedy by Johnson. The office was vacant seven times because of the death of the Vice President himself: Clinton during Madison’s term, Gerry dur ing Monroe’s, King during Pierce’s, Wilson during Girant’s. Hendricks durbig Oleveland's Hobart during McKhiley’s and Sherman iduring Taft’s. Once the U. S. was without a Vice President because of a re signation: John C. Calhoun, the seventh Vice President, resigned to take the Senate seat of Senator Rob- bert y. Hiayne, who been elected governor of South Carolina. Daniel Webster, who wanted very much to be President, and probably would have made a great one, never could obtain the nomination much less the election. But twice he was offered the nomination for Vice President, once with William Henry Harrison and once with Zachary Taylor. He refused both times, commenting, "I do not propose to be buried until I am really dead and in my coffin. Yet if Webster had accepted either offer, he would have become Presti- dent, for President Harrison died only a month after he was inaugur ated aivd President Taylor died af ter 16 montHs~rn“6fricer 'IThafTuiv ning mates John Tyler and Millard Fiimore may have shared the thought of John Adams, Vice Presi dent under Washington, and later President in his own right, when he remarked in regard to the second ary office, “In this I am noUiIng, but I may be everything.” IT PAYS TO ADveanss Uncle Dave From Davie Says*. ' __________________I " The K chn^ cJan'Tives"Ss closef to eadi other here as did members of such groups in early days in Ire land. Mrs. John F. Kennedy resides at 1040 5th Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Smith, (she is the daughter of Joseph P. Kennedy) live at 950 5th Avenue, Prtoce and Princess Radzi- well, (she is the sister of Jacqueline Kennedy) live at 969 5th Avenue, and Actor Peter Lawford and his wife, she being another sister of the late President, stay at the Hotel Stanhope at 995 5th Avenue m a $3,200 a month apartment. DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Tliey was a number of interesting items in the papers last week, mat ters that had ou^t to be printed on the front page but got burled inside on account of the political 'campaign was now hogging the show. First off, the dentist and med icine perfessions was gitting In their two-bits worth. This dentist feller olaimed the younguns of today was coming down with a disease knowed as "TV Mialoeuslon.” He says their eye teeth was growing inwaird on account of them laying on the {loot* and leaning on their knuckles to watch television. He allowed as how the only citfe fer it was to dust their pants and set 'em up in a chair I’m expecting him to git some strong letters from various parent organ* izations advising that during a youngun’s pants 'is now agin the Constitution, the Supreme Court, and (he Federal Housing Administration. Then they was this feller named Doctor L. M. Onr speaking to some medicine association and he tdd ’em a doctor had ought to treat his patient like a dear friend tmd try to git acquainted with somespum be sides his pocketeook. That’s mightly strong language, Mister Editor, and I’m expecting this feller to git throwed out of the American Med ical Society come the next meeting. And one of them Wadiington col umn writers reported that ole Khrusy was now wearing a secret hearing aid. That’s the first official notice I’ve saw that ole Krushy ever done any distening. From my obser vation, when he wiasn’t talking he was pounding his shoe on somespun. The news that he has took to listen ing is the best thing to happen to the world since they come out with Foreign Aid and the seedless water melon. The moie and more about less and ■less item of the week was where one of them Federal agencies was investigating the way they was con ducting radio listening surveys. I could give ’em some good advice MFT'know TReFain’rgornr to'take-- it. Instead of calling to see how many listeners a program has got, they ought to tally the number that takes to the hills when the program comes on. On the political front, about all I git from the papers is ithat all the candidates was the most patriotic folks we got in the country. No matter how big a mess things was :^th e y .^aajydHiog eager.,to git in office and straighten ’em out. And the size of the mess depends on who’s talking. The Republicans was claiming it was the 'large economy size and the Democrats was calling it the small adjustment size. Well, Mister Editor, I’m anxious fer Fall weather. Like a heap o£ folks, I hanker fer the good ole summer time, but this summer they’ve sorter over did it, and I’m longing fer the frost on the punkin again. Yours truly. Uncle Dave Here and There: two Japanese students rode bicycles to the World’s Fair iirom Los: Angeles, having 50 flat tires on the way ... some kids recently turned in the following answers to questions about science: "Gravity is a process that started in Issac Newton and pretty soon spread all over the world” ... “We keep track of the humidity in the air so we will not get drowned when we breathe” ... “In electric ity, apposites attract and vice ver sa” ... “The scientific dark ages lasted luitil the invention of the electric light” . . . "The Milky Way is made up of rocks and dusts fly ing through the air; if they happen to hit the earth, ttiey change into candy bars” .. . "One horsepower is the amount of energy it takes to drag one horse 500 fee tin one second” ...' “A molecule is a little Itty bitty piece of a thing, while an atom is a teensy weensy piece” ... "Albert Einstein is famous for getting people mixed up” ... "Thomas Edison was bom in 1847, supposedly on his birthday. He was the inventor of the indecent lamp- He expired in 1831 and later died from this. Although Edison was once considered to be a great in ventor, we now know of many in ventions he overlooked” ... “A hypothesis is someUiing you assume to be true even though you and everybody else knows it isn't” . . . Science is more important than its name sounds”. LAUGHTER AND TEARS All honor and success to ttwM w«io hwwr their father and mother. You too can have guaranteed in come by purchasing Uie Series "H" Savings Bond. Checks are delivered every six months by your postman. See youi- bank today for further in formation. CELL CROWTil The exciting texture of wood k caused in }>aji by the cell’Uke ^ixicUire of the wood. Some woods, such as west coast hemlock, grow very rapidly in heiglit and girth, which means that the cells of the, wood are inukii>lyio8. i TEXT: "A fool may possess ta lent, but never jud^ent" - L9 Rochefaucauld. A political appointee at the door o( the State Museum took care to me morize the Book of Rules. Accord- higly, he stopped the first visitor, demanding. “You must leave your umbrella at the door.” "But I have no umbrella,” pro tested the visitor. "In that case you’ll have to get one,” decided the doorman. The Rule Book says no one is allowed to pass here unless he leaves bis umbrella at the door!” Rules without judgment can create injustice. We see this every day. Many persons with authority are too pre-occupied, lazy or stupid to be entrusted with decision-making. They offer off-hand judgments from a Rule Book while ignoring the facts. This imfairness is widespread in our social and business relation ships. Snap judgments, refusal to hear both sides, closing our minds after a partial hearing, these acts which we perform every day, cause injustices that spread sorrow, dis may and discouragement among men. Whether we realise it or not, wo continually pass judgments on oth ers and their actions. Therefore, as responsible individuals, we owe it to our feilcwman to get the facts, weigh them, ask for advice when uncertain and. when necessary, throw away the Rule Book to render a just judgment. A good wall surface in your home entiyway is rou^-sawn westero red cedar, especially if you used (he same wood for your exterior siiUns. It t>rings the outdoors into your heme. Pag« Twtf DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964 CEDAR CREEK DiiW Octolier brings Ihc blast, then the loaves are whirling fast. Mrs. Lonnie Williams hns entered CuAiic County Hospital for' obsorvn- tiion. Mrs. Janies and riflirghler of Red- Hand visited Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Willlaims i-Bcently. Mrs. Wllliaiti Eaton atlendod tho Matron's Administrative Council ot tlie Oivler of tlie Eastern Star in MoCksvHle Saturday afternoon. iMi's. Ltita West and Miss Helen SmWi were recent guests of Mrs. Many Eaton and Miss Margaret Eaton. George Foote, Sam Cain and Gary Dulln wore guests of W. H, Eaton Saturday. The Rov. L. R. Howell was also a recent guest, (Mrs. Odell B)aton and sons, Daryal and Kenneth, visited Mrs. Eaton’s mother, Mrs. Lucy Baton, one day last week. The Rev .and Mrs. W. J. Tatum, Charlie Tatum and Mrs. Ethel Adams of W'inston-Salenn, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Williams recently. The best to give your enemy is forgiveness. How touching is the love and loyalty of friends. Old Hickory Division To Meet At Fontana The Tar Heel Cliapter ot tlie 30th Division Association will hold a re union at Fontana Dam Satui'day, November 7th, 1964. ColoneJ James C. Dempsey of Wilson, the only itnown veteran who fougiht with tlie 30th Division in both World War I and World War II, wiU be the banquet speaker. North Carolina National Giiards- men, who were called into active duty with the 30th during ithe two World Wars, distinguished them selves by breaking the famous Hindenburg Line during World War I, and during the second War fought from the beaches of Normandy into the heart of Germany,, winning five combat tars in the process. The reunion will be held at Fon- -tana_Village . Resort,—higli-in 4he^ Great Smtrfcy Mountains of Western North Carolina. Veterans and their friends desh-ing additional informa tion are requested to write Robert Sloan, SOth Division Reunion Chair man, Fontana Dam, N. C. Library News National Newspaper week, Oot. 11 -17, is one wiliidi demands and re ceives, whole-iiearted recognition by atl libraries. We, at Davie County Public Ubrary, are glad to join in the celebration of the week, for there is a mutual dependence of libraries and newspapers, wliidi can prove helpful and valuable to both. Tho role of the new'spaper in protecting freedom of speech, press and religion is of concern .to librar ies. The friendly and continuing helpfulness of our two Davie County newspapers is a genuine contribution to the success of the library in offer ing a fuller life to each resident of the county. To the Davie County Ent®rprise- Record and .to the Cooleemee Jour nal, a salute, with our thanks! A new display. Telling the News paper Stoi-y, is being shown in both libraries. You are invited to see it. West Arden Farm Tops Regional Calf Sale Davie County Agents reports 1,73.5 feeder calves from Davie and seventeen siurounding counties were sold at the Regional Feeder Calf Sale, held at Statesville, North Car olina, September 30. Calves sold better than the ex pected average. The average was $21.58 per hundred pounds. Seven teen of the nineteen Fancy Hereford steers in the sale were consigned by Davie producers. West Arden Farms topped tho Regional Saile wth a 658 pound Fancy Hereford steer, selling at the price^"$30;50"pei^lumdi^‘ pounds; “ The second Annual Sale is sched uled for October 21st, at the Iredell County Fairgrounds. Two thousand calves have been consigned for this sale. It Pays to Advertise Use Enterprise Want Ads liWWWVUVWWWAVVVVS/WVlAWVVWVVUWWWWWWWWWW This Week’s • Specials (PRICKS GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th) 1 Bushel MAGNA BONUM APPLES ........................ $1.99 bushel 1 Bushel STARKS DEUCIOUS APPLES ................. $1.99 bushel 1 Bushel GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES.................... $1.99 bushel 1 Bushel STAYMAN’S WINESAP APPLES ............ $1.99 bushel HOME GROWN SWEET POTATOES ....................... $1.99 bushel MOUNTAIN GROtVN IRISH POTATOES........—50 pound bag, $1.99 f HOME GROWN TOMATOES ................................. 2 pounds. 29c GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS ............. .............. 2 pounds. 19c HOME GROWN PUMPKINS ............................................. 5c lb. LARGE HEAD LETTUCE ....................................................... 19c CARROTS ...................................................................... 10c bunch DENTON’S CURB MARKET OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 8 A.M. 'TILL 9 P.M. HIGHWAY 601 - 'A MILE BELOW HIGH SCHOOL Social Security In Davie County Taft McCoy, 80013.1 Sectirity Field Representative for Davie County was asked recently, “Why do people I'cccive their social security checks on the third of the month?” Mr. McCoy said the Social Sec urity Administration is aware of the facts that people have living expen- ■ses to meet each month and they cun plan ahead better if they know their chuck wil arrive on the same day cnch month. Occasionally, wiien n Sunday or a holiday falls on the third of a month, the check may be delivered on the fourth or fifth. The different government agencies have agreed to issue their checks on different days. Miany agencies do issue checks on the first of ttie month. K oil agencies issued their chc'cks on the same day it would cause considerable extra work on the .local ban1<s and would place a heavy burden on tlie Treasury Dop,ir.tmont and the Post Office. Mr. McCoy said he re«li*ed that most people have questions about social seciu'ity. He recommends that if a person has a question he should not hestitate to ask. You may write, call, or visit the offfcc located at 105 Corriher Avenue, Sallsbuty, N. C. on any day. Monday through FritSay, EXCEPT LEGAL HOLI DAYS. The phone number is 633- 4512. • NOTICE!• APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY NOON MOCKSVILLE TOWN OFFICE FOR ALL PROSPECTIVE EMPLOYEES © © © (D © P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY NARROW FABRIC PLANT Located on N. C. 801—North of Interstate 40 Don’t Miss The World of Fun! through Saturday, Oct 10 • New! Mew! New! A Mile of Midway Funll • Janies E. Strates Shows You'll thrill at the excitement of new rides, new shows ^ • Free Circus Menagerie • Area Horseshoe Pitching Contests! Popular Cake and Apple Auctions— < the Northwest’s finest! • Exciting Teen Cook Contest • Two Great Political Rallies: Democrats’ and Republicans’ Days— See and hear your party leaders in 2 gala spectacles f Special Educational Exhibits of Interest to All • Fine Arts and Crafts, ‘ Homemaking & Needlework • Wonderful Livestock Exposition Prize animals in every catei. iVlari<et Lamb Show and Sale • The Chevy Aerosphere—. 4 miniature Corvettes to be given away absolutely free! • New Excitement Heights. ^ in the Jole Chitwood Grandstand Show • New this year—a thrill a second!. • 2 exciting performances dally—3 and 8 P.iVI. • Nation’s top dare devil auto stunt men—the “Danger Angels” • The Diving IVIuies—highly unusual,almost unbelievable •The performing Brahma bull—the con vertible-jumping stallion • Spec tacular Roman chariot races • The world-famous Wallendas in their death-defying high acts • Comic relief in clowns and stunts • Amaz ing international fireworl<s display each nite at 10! Free Parking for 4,000 Cars! Acres and acres of free parking for Fair visitors! No need to pay to parit! • Children Admitted Free ' on "Special School Days’' Gates Open 10 A.M . Every Day Juesday, Oct. 6 — thru Saturday, Oct. 10 Thrilling, unforgettable fun /or_all_tIie Family/ NOW OPEN GUVES NEW GIFT SHOP New Location . . . Adjoining The Junior Fashion Post <§) We’ve packed our mdw gift shop with a world of new ^gift items. Gifts of 'the finest candles, im ported <510636, ifood, decorator items, boutiques . . . o\’erythiiig you could dream of, bo'A practical @ and fanciful. See them <all when you attend our opening. © Opening Special 6 Bottle Walnut Finish Decorator Spice Rack S1.00Regular $2.50 value . . Decorative and useful. Will enhance any wall in kitchen or dining arcia or den. Mrs. Cruse Will Manage Guyes New Gift Shop Mrs. erase, well known to Salisbury, invites both old Mends and new to come in and see the w<mderful new se lections in 'gifts and decorator items. She will be happy to helip you suggest or choose the right gift for every occasiion. (D © Come to our store. Feast your eyes on three of the greatest carpet values you ever saw during our Fall Spectacular of Mohawk Carpet Values! Each has a rich surface of amazing, easy-care Acrilan® acrylic and modacrylic. Chooso •from beautifully styled textures the one that does the most for your decorating scheme. Select from a rainbow of 45, eolors. • ♦ just the one youVe always wanted. HENDRICKS AND MERRELL F U K N II U R E C O M P A N Y . Im . 701 W ^Ik e ^> b o ro Mockuvillc, N. C Colorful thumprint glassware Handcrafted Gifts of Brass, **Sizzling* Steak Platter, Earthenware Coffee Maker, Permalite Candles. Handcrafted ‘Old Pine* items Imported aluminum accesor- ies. Stainless steel steak knives. Long handled meaS’ ure cups, Miniature Hibachi Stoves. SAU SB U R V . N . C. Use Our Convenient ‘‘Designed For you" Charge Account Lay-A-Way Now for Christmas Be an early Bird Santa and wrap up Chnistmas nrn’. Layaway gifts for everyone from peait selections. Smail depoot tiokbi your choice.t THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964 DAV/£ COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Thre» MOCKS Sunday, Oct. M, a service will be held al Mocks Church lor the senior mombers and friends. The scrvlce ds sponsored by the Men’s Club. Tho sewice will begin Sunday at 3 pjti. with a fellowship hour In the base* ment. At 4 o’clock la \vorshlp service sWll be hold In the sanoKtary. The Hov. J. B. Fltzgorald will proadi. The service will close wltli a Holy Communion sorvice. The October WSCS meeting iWMS hold in the Assembly Room at the church. Mbs. Bob Bailey \\ias hostess. Mrs. Carl Hairo presented the pro gram. There wore 17 mombers pres ent. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater ot Greenville, S. C., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Crater. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer and children ot Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornat zcr Sunday. John Pheflps and Gerry Allen spent (he past'week end at the coast ' Miing. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter were guests df Mr. and Mrs. Robert La nier Sunday in Mocksville. Pvt. Gary V. Jones ^Assigned In Germany Army Pvit. Gary V. Jones, son ot Mi", and Mrs. Clyde D. Jones, Route 4, Box 238, Mocksville, was assigned Sept. 19 to 'the 3d Infantry Division in Germany. Jones entered the Anmy in April, 1964, and was last statUned at Fort Sill, Okla. The 19 y«ar old soldier iStitended Mocksville High School. FULTON ■Work on the remodeling ot the Methodist Church sanctuary is pro- gressirig rapidly. The members are hoping to be able to use it in a feiw weeks. The Adult Class ot Fulton Sunday Schwl win sponsor a bartiecue Satur- day, 17. Serving will begin at 11 a.an. and will continue until eveiythi»g is sold. Homomade pies and cak« wU also be sold. Mi^s. J. B. Uanier, Mrs. John La nier and Mrs. Iva Young shopped in Win^on-Salem Saturday. iMrs. Pearl Paiok ot Foiik spent the week end here, the iguest ot Mr. end . IMrs. Boyd Pack. ■ 'Mss Joyce Siiider of SmtOi Grove' ^^^vas a guest ot Miss Diann Bailey 4 # i®- yOHR COIINTV AGENT County Farm Asent LEO F. WILLIAMS CATTLE SALE A cattle sale ot boot breeding stock is scheduled tor Oct. 9, at Uie Iredell County Fairgrounds. The sale starts at 12 p.m. Tho cattle In this sale aro per formance tested Cattle. Only cattle that aro from pentormanco tested herds are eligible to be sold in this sale. These cattle are tostcd for rate Ot igain per .day and graded ac cording ito beef type. These cattle will do well for people needing breeding stook, because they are (jattle that will gain fast and pro duce the %ipe of calves that are in demand. IDavle County farmers will do well to consider this sale as a igood source ot herd replacements. NEW PROJECT Feeder pig prodiuctlon is a new aigniicultui’al project that is being tried by sevecal people in Davie and surrounding counties. 11118 project is concerned with keeping a group ot sows and raising pigs up to 40-60 pounds. The pigs then are sold to feed companies or farmers that.ipro in the business ot growtog grain to be fed out to market weight. There is quite a demand for these piigs in the eastern part of the state where fawners grow a lot of com and feed comipanles harve constmoted feeding Clors itor feeding out pigs. This projeet will return a higher percentage on the investment neces sary to get started than any other 'livestock enterprise. Farmers con- siderimg making a change may want to consider this project. Shakespeare said, "be moderate, be moderate” (Troilus and Cress- ida), and the North Carolina Heart Association explains, “To be or not to be healUiy, that’s the question!” Hospital News Patients admtttcil at Davie County Hospital during the period from Sept, 28 to Oct. S Included: Carol Ann Brigman, Rt, 2, Adv’Once iRutus A. Rich, Jr., Route 3 Mary Carter, Route 5 Ruth Craven Eddie Ferebee, Route 1 Agnes Fundenburke, Coolcemee Dale Brown Sammy Hanclall, Route 2 Iflla Foster, Rt. 2, Advance Mildred Taylor, Route 2 Ella Gray Brower Bertha Williams, Route 5 L. P. Cartnor, Route 3 Bobby Alien, Route 5 John Tmelove, Route 4 Roberta Bro\wn, Rt, 1, Advance Kimberly Childress, Winston-Salem Louise Feimsber James Taylor, Route 4 Thomas Wood, Rt. 3, Yadkim'ille Robin Seafor4 Rt. 2, Advance Connie Cook, Route 3 Clyde Haire, Rt. 1, Cleveland Katie Gregory, Rt. 1, Advance Many Lee Scott, Route 2 Judy Presnell, Lexington Edith Plott, Rt. 2 James Sharpe, Route t John Sheets, Advance Catherine Burton, Rt, 1, Advance Shii-ley Barbee, Rt, 1, Woodleaf Bonnie Carter, Route 3 Linda Connell, East Spencer, N. C. Frances Johnson R o^ Sutherla<nd, Route 3 Melba Fetmster Ora Mae Miller, Route 4 Peggy Hupp, Route 2 Elaine Brown, Route 1 Women’s Club Plans For Auction Sale Mrs. .lohn F. Long. Jr.. chnimian cf Women’s Club Library Committee has announced that plans aro under way for an auction sale to bo hold in the near future at the A, T. Grant, Sr., residence on North Main Street, Proceeds from this sale will be given to tho Davie County Library Fund. Anyone in tho county inlerested in donating furniture, glassware or china for this salo Is asked to please contact Miss Martha Call, 451 Salisbury Street. Committees tor this sale aro as tollmvs: Publicity: Mrs. .lack Allison and Mrs. Lester Martin, Sr., Co-chair men. Arrangements: Mrs. Eugene Bow man. Mrs. Bryan Sell, co-chairmen; and Mrs. James Ratchford. Donations and Collections: Mrs, Knox Johnstone, Mrs, Peter Hair ston, co-chairmen: Miss Martha Cali and Mrs, Ted Junker. Refre-sliments: Mrs. M. H. Murray, chairman; Mrs. Francis Slate and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. The dale for this sale will be an nounced at an early date. Patients discharged during the same period included: Connie Cook, Ossie White, Clyde Haiire, Betty Spillman, Ben Powell, Peggy Hen drix, .Joseph Smith, DorotJiy Talbert, Maj’y Taylor, Betty Williams, Edie Ferebee, Rachel England , Carol Briigman,. Agnes Funderburk, Ethel Eddlcman, Donald Sain, AJma Cor- niatzer, Lola Foster, Melba Feim- ster, Peggy Richie, Mary Carter, Thomas Wood, Rutus Rich, Colleen Alien, Mildred Taylor, -Daiwn Chil dress and Robin Seaford. Birth Announcementr Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Scott, Rt. 2, a .•son, Del. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barljco. Route 1. Wnnillcar. a daufjhlcr. Oct. A. Mr. ant; Mrs. Dewey Connell, East Spencer, N. C., a daughter. Oct, 4. NOTE OF THANKS Rev. and Mrs. Jack Rhyne ot Hcly Cross Lutheran Cliurch take this opportunity to soy to the people ot the area a word ot sincere ap preciation for tho prayerful con cern, the many calls ot kindness, tlie numcrnus visits, and "get well” cards during the trying time when our daughters. Cheryl and Lisa were snake-bitten. Wo have every reason to believe that they have recovered. Both are doing well. The doctors and nurses at Davie County Hospital liave our appreciation for their cons tant attention For all ot you, w’e are grateful to God. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings The Kappa Home Demonstration CMi'b wHl meet on Thursday. Oct. 8 at 2 p.m. at tlie community build ing. with hostesses Mrs. Evcrette Ko,>nt!! iint! Mrs. Ernest Soamon. The Clarkw’ille Hoime Demonstra tion Club viill meet on Friday, Oct. i) at 7:30 p.m. ait tho community Ivuilcling, with ho.5tess Mirs. Harold Rollins. Tho Fork Home Damonsi'atlon •A W W ,V JW V W m \ W W V W JV V W W ,W W JW W V m W J% W > b i b e i l .b r NOW GIVES YOU 3 WAY HEAT. MOCKSVILLE 631-2372 1. DOWN ptflls wasted ceiling h'6at, down prevents overheated ceilings .vitih full house circulation —- ■ Outs uel bills. 2. THROUGH the heart ot the fire inside the patented inner heat tubes. Captures the hottest heat others waste and pours it out. 3. OVER your floors in every room like a fuirnace without costly pipes and registea-s. COOLEEMEE 284-2451 lAVIE FURNITURE 60. 2 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ’w M ^ JW JW ^ W JW M V 'JW JW JW m V ^ m V .V JW JW W .v J. dub will meet on Monday, Oct. 12 at 8 p.m. at tiie home of Mrs. J. W. McClannon. The Smith Grove - Redlnnd Home Demonstration Club will meet on Tuesday, Oct. 13 at 7:30 p.m. at tho hoiTK! of Mrs, Opal Ward. The Baileys Chapel Home Demon- •stration Club will iraeet on Wednes* day, Ort. 14 at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Will Myers. The ama Home DomonstratWtt Club will meet on Thursday, Oct. 18 at 2 p.m. wlUi hostesses Mrs. Jim Boger and Mrs. John Bogor at tho community building. MILLS STUDIO Quality Wedding Photography A t Reasonable Prices In Horn-Harding Building . . . Mocksville Phone 634-2870 Thurs. only —Day Phone 679-36U —Yadkinvtltc — Niffht 67e>2841— FOLKS FLIP FOR PEI FRESH MILK IS PET M il k luunr DIVISION J u s t o e s u r e i t 's V E X , . . y o u b e t ! W e ’ r e l o o k i n g f o r n e w two weeks recently. Use Enterprise Want Ads f>> Select one of theT^yster 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 se ^ .too, under the BOUNTY brand. There's a variety to suit your soil and planting plans; OATSMoregrainCaroleeSumterRoanoi«e WHEATWaiteland Hadden 6a. 1123 Knox BARLEYColonial No. 2 Rogers Ga.'Jet Early Marconee RYEGator Abruzzi Wren's Abruzzi a lio ANNUAL RYE GRASS KENTUCKY 31 FESCUE CLOVERS Contact your friendlyTlpyster^ Mown This two-page "spread" appearing in lead ing national business pubi cations is part of the Duke Power industrial development campaign. Its purpose, to create new Jobs by at tracting new industries to the Piedmont Carolinas! Does this kind of promotion pay off?... Emphatically! In the past 5 years alone over 2,100 industrial plants were built or enlarged in the company's service area . . . a $1.35 billion investment that has created nearly 125,000 new jobs in the Piedmont Carolinas! Nor is national advertising the only way Duke Power helps attract new industry. us SO im i MAIN STREET Basic, of course, is the low cost of elec* tricity to industrial plants, about 25% be> low the average for South Atlantic states. Another drawing card is our Industrial De velopment Department, a team of plant location experts who know each of the communities we serve, and who travel the country talking relocation to prospective companies. As a tax-paying, investor-owned elec* trie utility, Duke Power remains deeply involved in helping this area to grow and prosper. MOCKS\ULE. N. C.PHONE 9H-iVn Pa^e Four TyAVtE COUNTY mTERPRlSE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964 ClARKSVIIXE The CIa^ks^'iUe 4H Cliib mot at the Clffli'ksvJlle Community Building Tuesday, Sept. 20 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting was called to order by the ipresident, Kenny Eaton. The pledges were led by the president and we listened to three 4-H .songs played by record. Mrs. Glenn Reavis gave de votions based on I Cor. 2:16. "We Have The Mtod of Christ.” We elected our officers for the coming year.: They are as follows: President, Rogei' Beck Vice-President, Kathy Peoples Seci’etary and Treasurer, Kenny Eaton Music Directors, Linda Reavis end Vickie IMerrell (Reporters, Patty Beck and Edward Reavls Recreation Ohairman. Larry Ridile Home made ice cream and cookies were senved the 25 present by Mrs. Glenn Reavis and Mrs. Johnnie Eaton after the meeting was ad- joiumed. Reporter: iUnda Reavis MOCKS The Mocks 2-H Club met Sept. 25 at Mocks Chupdi. The meeting was called to order by Sue Bailey. The members recited the Pledge of Al legiance and the 4-H Oub Pledge and Motto. We sang “Swing Low.” Devotions were given by Sherry Miller. We had 12 .present. We elect ed officers as follows: President, Roger Mook Vice President, Ginger Stanley Secretary land Treasurer, Barbai-a Orrell iReporter, Sue Bailey We had old and' new businessiwe decided to present the Advance Fire Department with a First Aid Kit. Reifreshments were senved by Ridcey Hocteaday. We would like to thank Mr. Blaokiwelder of B. C. Moore’s for letting us put our display in the store window. Reporter; Sue Bailey. 4-H PROJECTS James Kelly, Jr., and Sr., Nation wide Insurance Agents in Mocks- ivill?. sponsored our 4-H Wildlife Project in Davie County this year. The first place winner received on cxpen.<ie paid trip to 4-<M camp, sec ond place, $10 towards 4-H camp, and third iplace, $5 towarc!^ 4-H camp. Thad Cherny, Wildlife Biologist, judged these plols last week and con sidered them the best wlldlKe plots in the state. The following boys and ^rls hoive done an excellent job in selecting, planning, and caning for these plots. They are: Richard Green, Call Dwiggins, Harvey Williams, Mike Gaither, Mickey Oartner, Roger Blaokwelder, Edwin Walker, Arnold C. Harpe, Kenneth Hai'pe, Jimmy Bogor, Mickey Groce, Teddy Boger, Eugene Hunter, Wayne Boger, Billy Johnson, Mlary Lankford, Vincent Wheeler, Larry Boyer, Randy Boyer, Larry Riddle, Mitchell IMattheAvs, Blaine Petticord, Roberta Handlin, Dale Stewart, Walter Burton. 4-H LAMB SHOW Mitdiell Matthews, Randy and Lari*y Boyer, and Richard McOuis- ton each have entered three pens of three lambs per pen in the Dbde Classic Fair to be shown and sold Thursday, Oct. 8. The show will be at 10 a.m. Thursday morning and (lie sale at 1 p.m. Thursday after noon. If anyone is interested! to buying a grain fed lamb^to eat, please con tact Sidn^f Fox at the County Agents Office or 'be there at the Fair Grounds at 1:00 p.m. M^Sgt. Van Swicegood Serving With Air Force Master Sergeant Van A. Swice good Jr., son of Mrs. Annie G. Swicegood of Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., has arrived for duty at Or lando AFB, Fla. Sergeant Swicegood, an mventory supervisor, previously served at Mc Guire AFB, N. J. His new unit is part of the Air Rescue Service which operates a global search and rescue network for downed aircraft, recovery of astronauts, and assist ance during disasters. The sergeant’s wife, Betty, is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Ponds of Granite Quan-y, N. C. He attended Cooleemee (N. C.) High School. • NO DOWN PAYMENT! • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WARD’S ‘RIVERSIDE’ PRODUCTS Featuring Tires - Batteries - Rebuilt Motors MONTGOMERY WARD TIRE DEPT. 214 S. Main St.—Salisbury—Phone 636-3141 9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 633-4599 AFTER 6:00 P.M. VWWWWVWWtfWVWUWWWWUW^WWtfWVWWWWWWVW W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated . . Glasses Fitted OFFICES LOCAlXyp IN THE MARTIN BUHDING Phone 634-541S-U No Answer CaU 634-5351 Until further notice 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 Uie afternoon a chance to see me. ■ .% W .^iV.W ."W W AV .-.W .".W .V .W A Vift.% iVA W A" F L A V O R C H A M P ! P E I F R E S H M I L K Management Seminar Set For Wake Forest Firms in the MtocksvUle area who want to stren^en their manaee* ment structure are dlgiMe to send participants to the sixth annua] Wake Forest College Managemetit Seminar in Winston-Salem. The seminar wiU begin in Jan uary. Registrations are now open at the college. The seminar was founded six years ago by the School of Business as a supplement to the efforts of business and todusby In preparing individuals to meet intermediate positions of management respcm- sibility. Among dts objectives are: (1). To develop added proficiency in the use of basic management techniques; (2). To develop a topinanagement perspective! (3) To increase the decision-making skills; and (4). To develop a greater understanding of executive action and individual effectiveness. Dr. Ralph C. Heath, professor of marketing at the college, is coordin ator of tile seminar. He said applica tions already aire beginning to come in and urged companies who antic- pate sending participants to send in their applications as soon as pos sible. Registration will be limited to 30 persons. Qasses will begin Thurs day, Jan. 21, and will continue each Thursday through March 25. The sessions last all day — from 8:30 a. m. until 4:45 p. m. — and are held lin the seminlar room on the HUGH LAREW ■ or E. C. MORRIS AlMiut This Question: “The new RETAIL STORE POLICY Packages ‘broad foim’ coverage on Uie building, busi ness personal property, and im provements and betterments, I hear. Is this package policy available from Morris-Larew Insurance Agency to both build ing owners and tenants?” For the answer to this, and all your Insurance qnesUons, consult the MORRIS-LAREW INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. Wake Forest campus. The fee for the 10 sessions of the seminar is |!»0. The five previous seminars have attracted pattticipants flnum Minwgh* out Western North Carolina and Southwestern Virginia, Dr. Healih said a new format, last year, broadens the scope ot the seminar and makes it even more valuable to participants and thedr compatides. The lecturers ness educators. include a nund)er of bu^ess leaders — recogni*ed experts in their fields — in addition to outstanding bo^ *nie complete faeidty will be nounced soon. I f PATS TO ADVBRTISB who always passes the toughest home heating tests? h'X Oil Heat has the answers other systems have a let to learn OIL NEAT COUNCIL on heat fs the time-tested way to heat your house. Years of experience have gone Into making oil heat the best heating sys* fem available in North Carolina. Maybe that’s why the over whelming majority of building experts heat their owa homes With fuel oil. So be smart, graduate to oil heat The wonderfully clean, safe, lowest cost automatfc fieat. (if you already have oil heat, go to the head of the class) CASPER’S 103-105 North Main Street SALISBURY, N. C. Just be sure it's V€t„»you bet! Open All Day Wednesday, Friday night *till 9:00 Designed to be lived In... the better part of the day I At home cmypioce in fho world, tmort little Cobbles know their job ond do W perfecHyl Their tvpple leathen and (eft cuthlening provide you with carefree ease. They feel le H9h» you’d fcorcely noHee Ihem . . , except for their ottontlon-getflng good teoki. And liiey never ttop feeling wonderfull Mott Cobb/et 10.99 to 13.99 Sizes 5 to 12| AAAA-BkM M MMMtiNt aMfW m *MlkM MiMMI M C O B B IJ E S r e d c r o s s s h o e ; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Five t, , iNT AD sT '^ OtASStFIED AD RATES) Vp to 25 words... .7Sc cash 3o per word over 25. S2.00 for S times, or $2.50 for entire month. One time only[If charsed] ..........85o CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Charged] ............. $1.05 NURSERY STOCK: FRUIT TREES, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant Material- dMered by Virginia’s largest gi'ow- ers. Write for Free copy 56-pg. Planting Guide catalog in color. Salespeople wsmted. WAYNES BORO NURSERIES - Waynesboro, Virginia. 10 8 4tn FOR SALE: Automatic washer ... good condition ... Guarantee ... I Phone 634-5126. 10 8 Itp BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES . . . COMPETENT MAN OR WOMAN wanted in area covered fay tliis neiwsipaper to own, fill and collect from coin operated nut and candy (machines. May be handled ipart itime along with present occupation. (8 to 12 hours weekly). $900.00 caJJ- itaa required. Could be built into full time operation. Liberal credit expansion iplan for those who can quiality. For local interview write, INT1E3RSTATE MERGHANDISEKS. Rochester, Minn. 10 8 Itp WANTED TO RENT: Tobacco farm dn Davie County. Call 3961-4843, Forbush Extension, Yadkin County. 10 1 3tp FOB, SALE: 1956 Bel Air Chevrolet .. ■ 4-Door ... in flood condition Phono RO 6-6464 or 634-5276. 10 8 Up FOR SALE: 62 Ford pickup trutk, % 'ton. See Oanmon Smith. 10 8 3tn FOR SALE: The best 1953 Chevrolet ipick-,up in Davie County. Perfect in every way, priced ^50.00. Con- itaict Jack Sanlford, telephone 634- 241S. 10 8 2tn•r iFOR SALE: 1953 Oievrolet piok-«p for $295; also 1954 Ford pick-up for $295. TcOepllone 998-4795. 10 8 Itp lAPAimJiBNT FOR RENT, unfur nished 1st .floor, redecorated. Four rooms and bath, private entrance. Phone 634-5420. dO 8 Itp Use Enterprise Want Ads ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Serrloe — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Anthortced Distributor O. E. Motors and Contrail Dayton and Belt Pnlleyi. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. BAUSBURT, N. C. PHONE:Day ME 6-1371; Site ME 6-189S FOR SALE: 19G1 Chevrolet Station Wagon, Brootovood. Good condition. Straight drive tt-ilh overdrive. Cali 492-7412 after 6 p.m. 9 10 4tn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, ModksvUlc, Phone 9984747. 7 23 ttn 'FOR THE BEST IN MOBILE HOMES ... sec Jack Moser, George’s Mobile Homes, S. Main Street Exln, Lc.vinglon, N. C. ... Phone 249-9249. 10 1 4tn THE amazing Blue Lustre will ■loave your upholstery beautifuUy soft and cloan. Rent electric sham- ipooer $1. Farmers Hard^varo and Eiupp'ly. 10 8 itn RURAL SALES ROUTES AVAIL ABLE: Male or female, full or part time. Average earnings $3.00 to $5.00 per hour. Contact R. L. Smith, Box 552, Creedmoor, N. C. 10 8 2tp TAKE UP PAYMENTS: of $2 week ly on 3 entire rooms of furnltiu’e. Includes Sofa fled. Chair, Pillows, 2 lamps, 2 end tables. Walnut Bed- a-oom Suite, largo 5 pc. dinette. Balance due $113.04. Free Delivery - No Money down - Ask for Mir. Deal’s furniture in storage at Statesville Salvage and Furniture - Opposite Post Office. Statesville, N. C. 10 1 2bn FOR R13NT: Seven room farm house with bath and ample garden spate. See Mrs. E. C. Tatum, Tatum Farms, near Cooleemee. Telephone 284-3159. 10 1 3tn FOR SALE: New 3 bedroom Gold Medallion Home ... Ceramic tile bath ... paved drive and walks ... targe lots. Located on San> ford Avenue just beJow Masland Plant. For inspectira call Caudell Lumber Co., 634-2167. 8-6 tfn FOR SALE: One Wizard Deluxe stove, used two months. Stove in good condition. Can be seen at George W. Rowland’s home. Tele phone 634-5163. 10 1 3tp WANTED: Young man widies room in private home, with nice family. Ciall 634-2120. 10 1 tfn FOR SALE: Colored residential prop erty located two miles south ol Mooksville on 601. Big lot. One 4 room house. One 2 room house. See Lester JVlartin or Koy JHourcn. 8 20 tfn FOR SALE; 1B5B two door Ford, in good condition. Telephone, 998- 8226. 10 8 ttn DEALER WANTED: For Rawlei^ Route in Davie County north of U. S. 64. Apply W. W. ‘Dwiggins, Maiple Avenue, Mocksville, Phone 634-5258. 9 10 4tn Excculrix Notlcc North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as cscutrix ot the estate of Mary M. Hodgson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the imderslaned on or before the 9th day of April, 1965, or this notice wia be pleaded in bar of .Ihclr recovery. All persons indebtod to said estate will please make immediate payment to the underslRiied. This the 2nd day of October 1964. AVIS HODGSON, (Harmony, Rt. 1) Executrix of the estate of Mai-y M. Hodgson, deceased.Jdm T. Brock, Attorneys.10 8 4tn ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Co-Administra tors of the estate of James David Barnes, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or lieforo the 8th day of April 1965, or tills notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. TIhis the 30th day of September 1964. HOMER BARNES and COY BAR NES, Co-A d m i i s t rators ot the estate of James David Barnes, de ceased. 10 8 4tp NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina, Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court ot Davie County, North Carolina, made “WILLIAM EDWARD CLAUSON in the special proceeding entitled, ET AIL, EX PARTE,” and under and by virtue of an order of ire-sale upon' advance made with the Clerk ot the Superior Court ot Davie County, the undersigned Commissioner and Administrator will on the 17tli day ot October 1964, at the Co’.irthcviso door FOR SALE: A 1960 model two bed room house trailer. It is in ex cellent condition. All appliances work. If interested, o£dI owner at '‘B3g=5394;.....• - "-9 17’4tp FOR SA!LE: 1962 Ford Fairlane 500 . . . V-8 Straight drive with overdrive. Contact Joe H. Swicogood, Advance, Route 1. Phone 493- 6596. 9 10 4tp SAVE MONEY: New selecUon doub le A twill cotl»n ... 45” wide 98c yd ... Cone cotton prints to match ... 49c yd. All ■cotton Cone corduroy sanforized double tied ... reg. $1.19 yd ... only 89c yd. Widewale corduroy .. reg. $1.59 yd. Wide selection to choose from in dark and pastel shades. Beautiful selection of dark Cone cotton prints ... reg. 69c only 49c yd. THEL MA’S FABRIC SHOP located 2 miles off interstate 40 towards Farmington. 10 1 3tn 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 veiy low. Ellis Real Estate. Teilephone 998-8404. 8 20 tfn • I in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock, noon, otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid ot ONE THOUSAND-THREE HUNDRED-TEN AND NO/lOO ($1,310.00) DOLIiARS, but subject to the confirmation of the Court a certain tract or parcel ot land lying and being in the village of Cooleemee, Township ot Jerusalem, County ot Davie and State ot North Carolina, and more particularly described .asBein^ Lot No., Forfy (41) Oneijias shown on' a plat eritllM '"a-TBtr division for Envin MUls, Inc., Cooleemee, N. C.” by Pickell and Pick- eJl, 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.A ten (10%) per cent deposit will be required to show good faith ot the bidder and higliest bid will remain open tor 10 days. Taxes for 1964 and prior years will be paid. William Edward Clawson Commissioner MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys10 8 2tn NOTtCE OF SALE OP REAL PROPERTY North Carollno. Davio Cotnrty Under and l>y virluo of Wie author- ily vested in the undei'signed Com* missioner by an order of the Clerk Uie Supbrloir Cmirt ot Davie County, dated October 1, 1964, in the special proceeding entitled In the ^atter ot Maude W. Davis, I will offer, for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, October 17. 1964 at 12:00 noon at the courthouse doDr in Mocksville, Davie County, Nortih Carolina, the following described real property situated in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolhia, and more particularly descriljed as follows:FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone in Northwest corner ot the J. D. Hairston Shop Lot, thence East 38 feet to a stone: thence North 25 deg. East 96 feet to a stone; thence about Northwest 60 feet to a stone in Fork Milling Co. line (foi-m- crlyi; thence South 126 feet to the Beginning, For more particular description see deed from J. M. Davis, et us to J. V. Davis and W. Henry Davis recorded In Deed Book 26, at page 300, Davie County Registry and deed from .1 V. Davis to W. Henry Davis and wife, Maude Davis, recorded in Deed Book 33, at page 549 Davie County Registry.SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone oai West side ot alley leading from Mocksville-Lexington hard surface road, thence East 33 feet to a stone; thence North 32 deg. East 90 feet to a stone; thence North 30 degs. West 40 feet to a stone; thence West 40 dogs. North 42 feet to a stone; thence West 35 degs. North 83 feet along ditch to a stone in Mill line; thence South 72 feet to a stone in Mill line; Uience East 40 dogs. Smith 5B feet to a stone; thence South 102 feet to the Beginnmg.For further description of said tract see deed from J. M. Davis, ^ us to W. Henry Davis and Maude Davis, recorded in Deed Book 38, at page 550, Davie Coimty Registry. There is reserved from this tract a twelve (12) foot alley as appears in said deed. , „ .SAVE and EXCEPT the following described properly conveyed by de^ from Miaude Davis to Daniel V. Davis, recorded in Deed Book 71, at page 34 and describe as follows: BEGINNING at a point, Daniel V. Davis’ corner in the Southeast corner of the witJiln 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 st^e; thence South 45 degs. East 18 feet to a point, a stone; thence South 17 degs. West 104 feet to tihe Begin- Starting Bid: $3515.00.Terms and conditions are as follows:(1) Sale shall reniain open tor ten days tor upset bid.(2) Sale shall be subject to cot- firmatlon by the Clerk of Superior Court ot Davio County.(3) Taxes to be pro-rated. _(4) Commissioner may require a ten iper cent good faith deposit to secure all bids.This the 1st day of October, 1964. .. ,.TOpN.^T BROCK, r NOTICE OP STATE BOND ELECTION To he held on Tuesday, November S, 1904 (the date ot (he general election) In the STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA on the iMuance ot $100,000,000 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SCHOOL FACILITIES BONDS OP 1963 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY that Governor TenY Sanford, by Proclamation dated August 12th, 1964, has called a State bond election to be held in each County ot the State ot North Cai’o- liiia on Tuesday, November 3, 19(!4 at which die following question will be submitted to the qualified voters of the State of North Carolina;Shall the State of North Carolina contract a new debt on behalf of the State by issuance ot one hundred miilion dollars ($100,000,000) “State of North Carolina Public School FaoHlties Bonds of 1963” tor the jHirpose of providing grants-in-aid to the various counties ot the State tor tlie construction, reconstruction, enlargement, Improvement and I'enova- tion of public school facilities, and for the purchase ot such equipment as shall be essential to the efficient operation of the facilities; Provided; In the event the State Board of Education det«rmineis and finds as a fact that any funds allocated by Ch^ter 1079 of the 1963 Session Laws of North Carolina from the prooeeds of saM bonds to the re- ---- county and city administra-speetlve live unite units are not needed for the construction, reconstruction, eniai’ge- menc, imporvment or renovation ot public school facilities or purchase ot equipment for school facilities by any of the administi’atlve units, such unneeded funds aMocated to any ot the administrative units may be used for the retirement of school bonds issued by the county or muni- clpBlity In which such admlnlstative unit is located prior to the date when said Chapter 1079 became effective?The Issuance of the bonds referred to in said question has been authorized by (Chapter 1079 of the 1983 Session Laws of North Carolma subject to a favorable vote ot aJority of the qualified voters of the State who shell vote hi said State bond election.The polls for said election will be open from 6:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M., Eastern Standsu^ Unte, at the same places at which the general election wM be held.Absentee ballots will be allowed in said deolnon.The provisions ot G.S. 163-31, 163- 31.1 and 163-31.2 gwgrn the regis places for registration and the names of the election officials are the same as for the general election being lield on 'the same day. Qualified voters who are not certain wheUier tliey are registered should contact the County Board of Elections.Dated this 23rd day of September, 1964. 10 1 3tnRAiMEY F. KEMP, Chariman, County Board of Elections NOTICE OP SALE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue ot an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, dated the l.ith day of Sap- tember, 19fi4. In the matter of “Vcr- lle Kontz et ala, vs. Jack Koontz, Artliur Koontz and Charles Koontz.” tlie undersigned commissioners being thereto licensed will offer tor sale on the premises on Davio Academy Road in Davie County, ot 12:00 o’clock noon, on Sntnrday, (he 24th dny of Octolier, 1964, to the highest bidder for cash, the tracts ot land hereinafter de.scribed, located in Cal- ahaln Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: First Tract: BEGINNING at an iron stake .the Southeast corner of J. Lee Cartner and Northwest corner of Grady Cartner, and itmnlng tlience North 4 deg. East 62.75 ohiains to lan iron stake; thence South 86 dog. East 24 chains to a point on the West bank ot Hunting Oi'oek: thence in a Southern direction with the Western bank of said Hunting Creek as it meanders to a point on the Western bank of said Creek, the Northwest corner of the Todd taiTO; thence South 4 deg. West 28 chains to a pomt; tence North 86 deg. West 25 chains to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, and containing approximately 145 acres, more or less, as surveyed and platted by A. L. Bowles, R. S., December 18, 1961. Second Tract: Known as the "Casper Lands.” BEGINNEVG at Samuel Smoot’s icomer and nmning East 5<i oliains to a stone; thence South 24 clwins to a mplar tree on a bai»A of a branch: thence South 42 deg. West 2.12 chains to a poplar; thence North 73 dog. West 13.34 chiains to a stone; thence South 31 dog. West 8 chains to a pine; thence Nortli 70 deg. West 3.14 chains to a stone; tlience North 10 deg. and 30 mill. East 17.33 chains to a pine in the outside line; thence North 46 deg. East 16.40 chains to the BEGINNING and containing 35 acres, more or less. Third Tract: Known as part of the ‘‘Hargrove Lands.” BEGINNING at a sycamore on the East of Hunting Creek and i-unning North 87'A deg. West 3.80 chains to a stone, Har- ■grovets corner; thence South 39 deg. East with Hargrove’s line 35.15 chains to a sweet gum on the bank oit Hunting Cred«; thence up said creek with its n>eanderings to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, and containing 40 acres, more or less. The Commissioners will otter the . lots- and par cels and as a whole. A deposit ot 10% on thebid will be required of the highest bidder to insure good faith. This the 22nd day ot September, 1964. 10 1 4tnGEORGE W. MARTIN PETER W. HAIRSTONCommissioners It Pays To Advertise ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of (he estate of Sylvella Hanes Williams, deceased, late ot Davie County, this Is to notify all pcreons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of March. 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will ple.'iso make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8Ui day of August, 1964. CARL H. RUSSELL, Administrator ot the estate ot Sylvella Hanes Williams, deceased. 9 24 4tn RICHARD C. ERVIN, Sr., Attorney 820 East Ninth Street, Whiston-Salem, N. C. FAT OVERWEIGHT Av-Uable to you without a doctors prescription, our drug called ODRINEX. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage nr taking 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 as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Gv rid of ex pss fat and live longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE: If noit 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. Mocksville. Mall orders fUled. List Youi* Property BUY it SELL it RENT • KELLY REAL ESTATE J. E. Kelly, Jr., BroVer Box 20S Mocksville Phone 634-2937 SIX INCH Air Drilled Wells — MODERN AIR DRILL — Hickory Well Drilling Co. P. 0. Box 1895 — Hickory, N. C. Business Phone 345-4120 Night Phone 327-0960 OLD FVRNITDRB RESTORED TO BEATITr ATSmith Upholstery Shetfleld Ph. 543-346S FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? SEE ROY W. CALL FOR ALL YOUR SHOE NEEDS, AX WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Wlnston-Salem, N. O. SELL OR TRADE IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SEEKERS OP AN _EXCEPTIONAT.T.Y PINK QUALITY HOME Before you consider buying or building a fine home, make it a point to drive through Allendale Acres and insfpect the homes that are being built for the average budget income . . . Located V« mile south of Jericho Church of Christ on Davie Academy Road. JOHN A. SPILLMAN, BUILDER MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 4 PHONE 49&5508 • AUCTION SALE • J. D. HOWELL FARM Located in the villagre of Huntsville SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 Sale of Personal Property at 10 A.M. Sale of Real Estate at 1:00 P.M. The sale of Real Estate consistmg of one tract ot 55 acres, one tiiaet containing 8 acres, and one tract containing 25 acres, part ot which will be subdivided into nice building lots, will be sold at piiblic miction at 1:00 P.M. TERMS; 10';f, deposit required on date of sale, balance when deeds ara delivered and/or not moi'e than 60 days after sale. 1964 TOBACCO ALLOTMENT: 1.63 ACRES It is estimated Uiat tlie 53 acre tract has approximately 200,000 feet of timber on it. The following Is a partial list of the personal property to be offered for sale: One Wood Stove — One Wood Heater — One Shot Gun — One Refrigerator — One Dining Room Suite — Horse Drawn Culti vators and Plows — One John Deere “M” Tractor Complete with Equiipment — One Living Room Suite —One Old Dresser — Farming Tools — One Two-Hw’se Wagon (Crooked Bed) — 1650 Tobacco SUeks. 9 RAIN DATE: OCTOBER 24, 1961 MARSHALL SHORE, Auctioneer F. D. B. HARDING, Altoiney 9 SANDWICHES AND DRLVKS WILL BE SOLD OS THE PREMISI3S BY FORBUSH WLUOT’EER FIRE DEPARTMENT N O T ICE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power ot sale contained in that cer- taiin deed ot trust executed on the 3rd baiy of April, 1963, and recorded in Mortgage Book 60, at page 373, to the OBtice ot the Davie R< try by JAMES HAROLD THO SON and .wife, MARY CARTER THOMPSON, to MAE K. CLICK, Trustee, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, the undersigned Trustee will otter tor sale to the highest bidder for cash at ipublic auction at the Courthouse door in Mooksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, November 7, 1964. at twelve o’clock noon, the following described tract ot land:Lying and being in Ciai'ksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina.'BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Northeast right-of-way line of I Liberty Church Road, the Southwestern cornw of the 4.1 acre tract of land described in the deed from T. W. Reavis and wife, to Clarence Smith Carter, Jr., and wife, dated January 29, 1962, said beginning point being North 49 degs. West 391.38 feet from the corner of the John Bwk property; running thence with the Western line of the lot conveyed to Carter and wife North 20 dogs. East 1168.2 feet to an iron Etake In the West line ot the propeily of John Beck: thence with the lino of the Beck property North 4 dogs. East 56.1 feet to an jron stake: John Beck’s corner in R. L. Harris’s line; thence with Harris’s line North 86 degs. West 151.14 feet to an iron stake, a new comer with T. W. Reavis and w’ife; thence a new Ihie with Reavis South 30 degs. West 1,- 066.56 feet to en iron stake, another new corner with Reavis in the Nortli- east right-of-way of Liberty Church Road: thence with the Northeast line olf Liberty Churii Road SouUi 49 degs. Bart 364.98 feet TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING and containing 6.86 aci^s, more or less, and being a lot carved from the EaAern portion ot the property of T. W. Reavis and wife. Foi’ further reference see Deed Booii 58, page 200, Davie County Rei ■ NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an order Of the Superior Court ot Davie County dated the 15th day of September, 1964, in the matter ot Ver- lie Koontz, et als, vs. Jack Koontz, Arthur Koontz and Charles Koontz, the undersigned commissioners M- ing thereto licensed will offer for sale on the premises on Davie Academy Road in Davie County, at 12:00 o’clock noon, on Saturday, the 24th day ot Octobcr, 1964, to the hipest bidder for cash, the tracts of land hereinafter desoribed, located in Calahaln Township, Davie County, North Carolma, and more particularly described as follows:First Tract: Being known as the Kestler lands BEGINNING at a stone, foi'merly a black gum, on ithe North side Of the Salisbury and Wilkesboro iRoad running North 4 deg., variation 13.25 chains to a stone in J. D. Walker’s line; thence North 4 deg. East 20.77 chains to a stone; thence East 4 deg. South 5.59 chains to a stone; thence North 4 deg. East 15 oliains to a stone in Cai'tner’s line; thence East 8.96 chahis to a r ^ oak; thence Soutli with Glenn Koontz’s Ime 33.90 chains to THE BEGINNING, containing 40 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 2 in the division ot tlio lands of C. L. Kestler as described by warranty deed duly recorded In Book 24 at page 36, Davie County Regis- try.Second Tract: Being known as the “Steel Lands” BEGINNING at a stone, sdioolliouse comer ot J. A. Lapish line; thence with his line West 9.67 chams to a pine knot on J. A. Laplsh’s line; thence North 43.32 chains with tlie Kate Mason Ihie and George Felker Ime to a dogwood; thence Bast 9.67 chains to a Spanish oak, Foster and SWeve corner; thence with Shleve’s line South 43.32 chains to the BEGDW- ING, containing 41.89 acres, more or less, for a full description of which see division of lands of Joseph Shleve’s, deceased, among his heu-s at law, being Lot No. 2 allotted to L. L. Steel, recorded in Book 2, page 415, Davie County Registry.The Commissioners will otter the above lands by lots and parcels and Olie highest bidder will be requii’ed to de|K)sit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid iHi to one thousand dollars plus nve per cent of the expense of his bid o\er one thousand dollars.This Sth day of October, 1664.MAE K. CUCK,10 8 4tn Trustee as la whole. A deposit of 10% on (he bid will be required of the highest bidder to tasui'o good faith.This*Uie 22nd day of Septembei’, 1904. 10 I 4tnGEORGE W. MARTIN PETER W. HAIRSTONCommissioners It Pays To Advertise S I N G E RRepresentativewill be in Mocksville on Tbiuv day and Friday o( each week. We have several eeod used awl repossessed mscblnes. You May Cootaot Me s(i Favorite Cleaners634-S7SS C. C. BASINGER OUT!Handle the wheel of your car as ff . " eyery child were yowr own. ^ IF C /R K I D S ^ if Don't begrudge your neighbor his newspaper! Subscribe for the Enterprise** for your own family. Receive it 52 weeks throughout the entire year. if Don’t miss the timely merchandise your up-to-date merchants offer you . . . Watch for their ads! This ad sponsored by the foUow-ing leading merchants in Mocksville: Marlin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker Heffner’s Land of Food IVlonleigh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company J. P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Moclisville Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record Page Six DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964 Plans Announced For Scholastic Art Awards Hi^h School students in 40 Central Piedmont Noi-tli Carolina and Vir ginia counties will this year again have the oijportunity to recoive public (recognition for their acliieve ment in art throuffli Scholastic Art Award, to be sponsored for the eighth consecutive year ijy WFMY TV, Greensboro. The national sponsor for Scholastic Art Awards is Scholastic Magazines. Inc. In announcing the television sta tion’s conthiued sponsorship, Miss Jeta Pace, coordinator of the art project foi- WFMiY.TV, stated that the following North Carolina coun ties will be included in tliis area's regional project: Alamance, Alleg hany, Anson, Caswell, Chatam, Cumberland, Davidson, Davie, Dur ham, Forsyth, Pranitlin, Granvilie, Guilford, Harnett, Hol<e, Lee, Mon- tgomei’y, Moore, Orange, Person, Randolph, Richmond, Roci<ingham, Rowan Sctoland, Stoites, Surry, Vance, Waice, Wilises, and Yadi<in. Vlrgtaia counties will include: Bed ford, Carroll, Floyd, Pranitiin, Hali fax, Hem-y, Mecitlenburg, Patricic, and Pittsylvania. Miss Pace also stated .that there will be two regional sponsors of the art project in North Carolina. Belk’s win serve as regional sponsor in Asheville and the Charlotte Ob server and North Carolina National Bank in Charlotte. This year's regional exhibit of Winning Gold Key and certificate of merit woi'k will be held from February 14 through 28 in Weather- Bpoon Gallei-y and Elliott Hall on the campus of the University of Nortih Carolina at Greensboro. After the regional exhibit, the top 125 key-wtoning pieces will be sent to New Yoi-k for national judging. National awards will include gold medals, ^choiar^ips and cash awards and display at the National IBgh School Art ExJiibition to be held in New York an the Spring. Scholat^ips are offered to seniors graduating in January or June, 1965. They are awarded on basis of port- foUos at tiie National judging. Ap- plicants must be in at least the academic upper half of their grad uating class. In sponsored areas the portfolio must go to the regional Sponsor along with the other entries from their school at the propei- time. ®ie portfolio submitted will be jud ged for regional honors as well as national. Some of the schools and colleges offering schlarship are: Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizorta; Atlanta School of Art, Atlan ta, Georgia; Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvan ia; Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago, Illinois: Corcoran Sciiool of Art, Washington, D. C.; George Pea body College for Teachers, Nash ville, Tennessee; Nationai Art Aca demy, Washington, D. C. Parsons School of Design, New York; and Ringling School of Art, Sarasota, Florida. Sp-5 Larry J. Grubb Serving In Germany Specialist Five Larpy J. Grubb, 23, son of Gery W. Grubb, Cooiee- mee, and other members Of the 3d Armored Cavalry Regiment, par ticipated in Exercise "Lundy Lane,” in Germany, Sept. 14. Exercise "Lundy Lane” was a joint British - American field train ing exercise lihiat stressed close sup port and liason between tiie two military forces. Specialist Grubb, a cook in How itzer Battery of the regiment’s 1st Reconnaissance Squadron, is regular ly stationed near Baumholder, Ger many. He arrived overseas in Nov., 1S62. Why are tiie twenty-four delegates and eiglit alternates selected by the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council for this big event so excited? Wliat is the event? It is the .Senior Girl Scout Roundup which is to lie held at the Farragut Wildlife Manage ment Ai-ca, Idoho, July 17-28, 1965. Excitement - yes - can you imagine witnessing a city of tents to house 10,000 peoi)le springing up in two days time? These girls wili have this experience, plus many many more. For some of these girls the train trip to the Northwest wili be exciting and a new experience. Yes, twenty-four Pilot Area Senior Scouts will travel to Idaho. The eight altei'nates will be trained equally with the delegates, and will take part in an experience for al ternates during the summer of l!)G5, Plans for this event are in the making. Training for the thirty-two girls began on September 12th -monthly training will be held through May of 1965. Wiy is so much training necessary? These are some of the reasons: Tiiese girls must know their camping skills perfectly; they must learn teamwork as a group of thirty-two, as well as small groups eight girls each known as patrols; they will select a patrol name, pre pare demonstrations and “potlatch” gists, all of which will be typical of the heritage and traditions of this section of North Caroina. In addition to the above, the girls will carryout “A Promise in Action” project in the Council prior to the events. This project is in keeping witli the Roundup tiieme, “Girl Scouting - A Promise in Action”. Each girl wili visit a Brownie, Junior, Cadette and Senior Troop to find out wiiat the Promise into action means to girls of different ages. LOOK LOOK - Take Heed SY-CO-RUB is a prescription type remedy, compounded by a rosistored pharmacist with over 50 years experience. Used and prescribed by many reputable physicians with excellent results in the treatment of colds, flu, nasal -and bronchial infection. See our next ad in next week’s issue for cash prizes. SY-CO-RUB can be found at the following stores: Wilking Drug Co. MocksWlle, N. C. Cooleemee Drug CompanyCooleemee, N. C. WeatherwaxPharmacy Clemmons, N. C. Gordon Manor Pharmacy South Fork—Country Ciul) Road Distributed l>ySykes Chemical Co. Greensboro. N’ortli Carolina •If unubie to find at yoiu- favorite store, writii SYKBS CHEMICAL CO., 713 Chestnut Street, Greens- boj\». .N. C. Pi'iee $1.4N) per (uli« Girl Scouts Prepare for National Event Floor Covering • SANDING & FINISHING INLAID LINOLEUM & TILE Free Estimates Connie Mack Long Mocksville, Route 3 Piionc 998-4871) During their training they will give much thought to the three Roundup forum topics: "The Nature of Prejudice”, Moral and Spiritual Values” and “The Personal Implica tions of Belonging to the Girl Scout Movement”. Tlie above mentioned "potlatch” gifts are Items that the girls will make from materials and ideas traditional to the Northwest North Carolina area .At special "potlatch” ceremonies at the events, the girls wili exchange these gifts with girl from other parts of tile U. S. A. “Potlatch” means the ceremonial giving of gifts carried out by the Indians of the Northwestern part of the U. S. A. Five adults from the Pilot Area Council have applied to serve as Roundup staff members. The twenty-four Roundup delegates are: Reda Gabai-d, Diane Wood, Janet Brandon, Jan Wallace, Vad- kinville; Nancy Bowman, Sheila Lawrence, Mount Airy; Bonnie Lash, Lisa Lofland, Brenda Shields, Cynthia Olsen, Marcia Whicker, Becky Ludlum, Winston-Salem; Cristine Yeager, Jenny Yeager, Walkertown; Kendall Marlow, Car olyn Gwyn, North Wllkesboro; De borah Hensley, Clemmons; Peggy Sanford, Elizabeth Evans, Caroline Sanford, Mocksville; Judy Bowman, Walnut Cove; Emily Stephenson, Marie Castleberry, Lexington; CaUiy Salmons, Blkin. l^e eight Roundup alternates are: Linda Beck, Lexing ton, Vicki Bookei*, Vicki Johnson, Mount Airy; Sharon Clodfelter, Laura Hart, Winston-Salem; Nelda Morgan, Wllkesboro; Ann Rebecca Ray, North Wllkesboro; Patricia Short, Mocksville. Fifty-four Senior Scouts appUjed fql' these events. The Council’s Selection Committee elected the quota of thirty-two. Mrs. C. B. McCrary, Lexington is the coordinator of the training and Mrs. Lester Thomas, Mount Airy, is the Staff Advisor. Others working with the patrols are Mrs. Flynn Michael, Lexington, Miss Maxine Dowell, Miss Peggy Coleman, and Miss Dorothy Gatford, Winston- Salem. The Ginl Scouts is one of the agencies supported by the United Fund. O RE-ELECT MARTIN For State House of Representatives » EXPERIENCED t LIFETIME RESIDENT OF DAVIE COUNTY Signed: LESTER P. MARTIN, JR. See the •WORLD SERIES* on the “‘1 P H I L C O C O L O R T V W i t h 2 0 / 2 0 C O L O R V I S I O N , double THE P/ii7co Co/or TV f areas/ fringe yourself/ *«« for EARLY AMERICAN STYLINQ,GENUINE MAPLE VENEERS • All 82-Cliannel VHF-UHF reception • 24,000 volts of pic* lure power • Automatic Picture Pilot never lets color wash out or turn garish • Out-front sound, 8434MA. $000.00 C O O L c h a s s i s PHILCU* PERSONAL PORTABLE $119.95 Big 16" picture* In a eompict, llglitweight portnble; TclofCOpln| Pivolenna; 82 ch«nnel VHF-UHF reception; Antique Whitt, laithtr-likt giain texture. Philco 2620 WHi r 'le" overill diiggnit muiurwninl' FR£C STAND with purchase. IZa tq. in. vilMlill i'll. OLOSE-OUT ON ALL *64 TV’s - Stereos EDO’S RADIO & TV SERVICE - YOUR PHILCO DEALER - Main Street Mocksville, N. C* COLORED NEWS Mrs. Ardenla iQoins is now con valescing at her home on Neely St. Revival sepvices are now in pro gress at Saint John’s A. M. E. Zion Church. The Rev. N. K. Byers, a former pastor, is conductinig the services each evening at 7:30 p.m. ■Wie Rev. Ray Boutoon 4* Hie host piastor. Everyone is Invited to ot- tend. The matron, past matrons, patron and past patrons’ Council of the 11th Distnlot held its regular monthly meeting at the Masonic Hall Satur day at 4 tpjm. The matron, past nta- trans, ipatron and past patrons of the Rose DeMoU Chapter, Order of the Baateni Star, No. 631, were hosts. Matron is Adelaide S. Bills; past matrons, Mrs. Amanda Bvans, Mrs. Sylvelta Williams, deceased; and Mirs. Nora Eaton. Patron is James Cnump and past patron, Roy Hairston. The Eighth District of the Con- at BflsT gress of Colored Parents and ers will hold its annual one meeting Saturday, Oct. 10, at wanston Junior High School, Win ston-Salem, The theme will be "Dy namic Vision Opens Doors For To morrow.” Mirs. Eva Barker in still a patient at Davie County Hospital. m a s i ta ik e d -a b o u M n e w e a r s ’6S Chevrolet Tmpala, Sport Sedan im p o E M It’s ’65's biggest, most beautiful change. There’s strik- ride with a new Pull Coil suspension system. Fact is,ing new styling. New length, width and lo\vness. A if you overlook just one thing you can easily convinceroomier new Body by Fisher housing an interior you’re onto a big expensive car here,that’s a knockout, And a more serene Jet-smooth And that thing is its Chevrolet price. Uew Corvair Corsa Sport Coupe'SS Corvair t^mrsa There’s never been anything like it from either side And a higher powered range of engines-with up toof the Atlantic. There’s new thin-line hardtop styling 180 hp available in the top-of-the-line Corsas. Howfor all closed models. More length and width, sporty can a car get? Your dealer’s got themore entrance and shoulder room in all models. Corvair that’ll show you. SvA! a h v m U itu l sliiip n s fo r U iii—C herrttln/f V hnvnlh’, Vlu'Vf/ Mr, C 'o rv n irA C orvnU n—a t f/o n r itv n tv r's MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. IIO Pub; No. 32-5574 P E N N I N G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O ., In c . PHONE MB 4-S145 UGENSB NO. 78*BtOCKBVIUJ:, N. FRDAY NIGHT SPECIALS SALE STARTS 6 P.M. TILL 9 P.M. FROM THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS ONE RACK LADIES’ DRESSES Odd sizes $ 2 .0 0 DLACKWELDER & SMOOT VAT DYED DOYS JEANS Sizes 6-12 . . . Regular $1.99 $1.33 DELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE L E E OVERALLS High or low back. Sizes 32 to 50. S3.99 See the Diamond in our window . . . Given FREE Nov. 27th MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE LAMPS 31” China Base $2.77 RINTZS 5c to S5.00 STORE BOYS’ FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 3 to 8 38c D. C. MOORE & SONS SHOP IN MOCKSVILLE AND SAVE! ®T®I®I@T®r®I®T®T®I@ D a v iB C o u n t ie s Largest Newspaper D A V IB C O U N T Y Davie’s Rainfall Fot The Past Week Was None Volume—LVII ‘All The County News For Everybody* Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, October 15, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 27 Plkns Announced For New Library Building For Davie Library Building to Be On Bodd Property, North Main St.Literacy Test Required Of New Registrants In State Registration Books Open Thru Oct. 24 Voters registering tliis year are g j^ n g required to take tlie literacy f lP t in compliance writii Nortii Caro lina law and certain portions of tiie so-called Ciivil 'Kigiits Bili enacted tivis year by Congress. Dr. R. F. Kemp, cliaimian of tiie Board df Elections, issued the foi- iowiiJg explanation for the reasons wily tlie Hteracy test is being em ployed by the registrars In .Davie County: Article 6, Sec. 28, Election Laws of tlie State of North Carolina . . . “Every iierson ipresenting himself for registration shall be able to read and write any section of the constitution of North Carolina in the English Lan^age. It shall be the duty of each registrar to administer the pro visions of this section.” Prom Eiectdon Laiw and Procedure, publi.'hed by the InsWtute ciF Govern ment in 1964: "A person seetcing to register and vote in the primary or general election rmisl iiieet IHF qualifications listed below.. D. Ltter- aoy: He must be able to read and write any section of the Constitution in the English Language. This re quirement has been upheld by the United States Supreme Court . . . The applicant must have the ability to read with reasonable proficiency any section from the constitution hdm a legible copy put before him. (Prior to 1957 the stetute^^prwid^ ^jj||t the' apipiicant’s demonstration reading and writing abdllty should be to the satisfaction of the regis trar and from his decision there was tio apepal. For purpose of general Infomiation it may be noted that the "Grandfather Clause" found In ArtJ’cle VI. Section 4, of the N. C. Constitution is now unconstitutional, void and invalid . . . "In other words and in plain lan guage, since the passage of the portions of the Civil Rights Bill per taining to voting procedure ,the liter- a?cy test must be given to every per son 'Who desires to register to vote. Those previously registered are not to be re-tested, but any person de siring to register in the future must talte the test as prescribed by law. In the event of a new registration, every person registering will be re quired to talie the test," said Dr. Kemp. “This is not a decision of the Davie County Board of Elec tions, but a decision of the United States Supreme Coiu-t, as inter- •preted toy the North Carolina Board of Elections. Books for registration of voters will remain open in Davie Coimty through Satur^, Oct. 24. Oct. 31 will be challenge day. Residence requirement for regis tration is one year in tihe state and ^^^days within the precinct. <(Library-Nanny The Davie County Public Library has Issued the following Invitation to Davie County Teen-Agers; “Clop your hands, pat your fool and sing-along. An informal even ing of fun Is being planned for you. Where? At your Davie County Public Library. When? Monday, Nov. 2 from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. What can you expect? Live enter tainment, listening to some of your favorite records, refreshments, and a surprise door prize will lie given away. Help make this ‘library- nanny’ a big sucees^i Come and bring a friend. It’s all free, free, free!” Evangelism Mission Set For Holy Cross Precinct Meeting Set For Clarksville There will be a Republican Pre cinct meeting in the Clarksville community building, Thursday nighl, Oct. 15, at 7:30 o’clock. Rad Melton, chairman, urged all lo attend, all Hepiiblicaii candidates for office in the couniy will be pres ent at this meeting. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE REV. IVERSON BRENDLE The Rev. Iverson Brendle, pastor of Sardis Lutheran Church. Hickory, wlH be the Mlssioner for the Evan gelism Mission at 'Holy Cross Luth eran Church, located 2>A miles south Of Mooksville on Highway 601. The date of the Mission is Oct. 21-25. The services will begin on Wednesday evening at 7:30 and viflll continue eacJi evening through Saturday. The Mission will end liilth the 11 o’clock service on Sunday, Oct. 23- Reformation Sunday. Holy Commun ion wiU be administered as a part of the closing ser\’ice on Sunday. The Mlssioner, Rev. Brendle, re ceived his A.B. degree in 1934 at Lenoir ■Rhyne College, Hickory. He received his Bachelor of Divinity in 1959 from the Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary, Colunibin, S. C. Following his graduation from Seminary, Rev. Brendle became pas tor of St. (Marthi’s Luthei-an Church, Albemarle, and served that congre gation until he was called to the Hickory congregation in 1963, where he presently is ser\'ing. iRe\’. Brendle is married to the fonmer Miss Gayle Bess of Vale, N. C. They have one son and two daughters. Rev. Jack Rhyne, pastor of Holy Cross Luthei’an Churoh, an'i the con gregation cordially invite the public to these services. "We are confident that you will be inspired in these services. We are most fortunate tc .a>e ui.s liinu pr^•a^her m our midst," said the Rev. Mr. Rhyne. A medium size ripe apple has about 70 calories. An artist’s drawing of the new Public Library Building proposed for construction ojt North Main Street in Mocksville. Oavie County Commissioners School Bjond Issue Drive Underway In Davie County— Boy Scout Finance Campaign Begins The Davie Dislricl of Uwharrie Council, Boy Scuuts of Amcricii, kicked off their annual Finance Campaign this wefk. The quo(u for the DisU-ict is $3437.89. Bryan Sell of .Moi’ksviile is again serving us tlie Finance chairman of Uiis drive for llie county. He and Ills cunimitlee have divided the District Goal iiito community goals. Jlr. Sell ajiU his comniuiiily chair men will endeavor to contact every- in Da\ii> County during the cam- ign: "If thrtugli sume oversight lU are missed and would like to make your contribution pleace call me." said Mr. Sell, the county will want to do its share s'j that our byys may receive scout ing. Scouting is a program foi- Ijoys from a tiirough I7 yeai’s of age. It was established more than 50 years ago fur tlie purpose of building character, giv)iig citizenship train ing. and (Icveloping jiiiysicai fitness in our boys. "Let us remember, the buys of to- d.i)’ are (lie men of tomorroH', The tiiiii', effort and money we spend on tiu'iii today will pay off in a better cunununity tomorrow." WJIAT ARK THE BOYS IN YOUR COMMUNITY WORTH? IT'S UP IX) "We know that each conunuuity in; Y'OU. Board Of Education Also Endorses Proposal The Davie County Board of Com missioners and the Davie County Board of Education have adopted re solutions urging the approval of the $100 mlMlon state school bond Issue at the General Election on Novem ber 3rd. In the resolution the commission ers and board members noted that adequate school buildings, as well as qualified teachers and up-to-date courses, are necessary parts of a sound public school system. They pointed out that the construction of necessary school buildings is Impos ing an ever-larger burden on county propei'ty taxes and county property taxpayers. The 1963 General Assembly auth orized the issuance of $100 million in State Sdhool Bonds, subject to the approval of the voters. The elec tion on the question of approval has been set for the General Hectlon on November 3i'd. If the State Bond Issue Is ap proved, Davie County will receive $352,015.97 for the constniction of school builduigs in this county. If the bend issue is not approved, the tax payers of Davie will be called up on to raise Uils amount from proper ty taxes. According to the commiss ioners’ resolution, Uiis amount, and more, will be necessary in the im mediate future if adequate build ings are to be provided in which children may study and prepare for a productive role in the life of their community, the county, and the State. The full text of the resolution reads as follows . . . Resolution WHEREAS, adequate public school buildings, as well as qualified teacliers and up-to-date courses, are necesai’y ingredients of a sound pub. lie school system: and WHEREAS, the constniction of ncccssary public school buildings is imposing un cvcv'iarger burden on county property taxes and county property taxpayers: and WHEREAS, the General Assembly has offered lo. help counties meet (his burden by auUiorizing ttie is suance of $100 million in State School Bonds, subject to the approv al of (he voters at the General Elec tion on Novemiier 3; and WHEREAS, if these State School Bonds are approved on November j 3, tiie public schools of Davie County Will receive the sum of $352,015.97 for use in building additional school buildings when tiiey arc needed, and if these Slate School Bonds are not approved, the taxpayers of Davie County will have to j’aise this amount from ^u'operly taxes; and WHEREAS, this amount and more win be necessary In the immediate future if the ohUdren of Davie County are to have adequate build ings in which to study and prepare for a productive role in the life of their community, the county, and the State; NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE SOLVED by the BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS of Day- ie COUNTY that the State Schgol Bonds be and they hereby are heart ily endorsed, because they will help provide the additional school build ings that our children need. AND BE IT FURTHER RE SOLVED that all the voters of Davie County be and th ^ hereby are urged to vote FOR the issuance of these State Schools Bonds at the General Election on November 3. ADOPTED this the thirteenth Day of October, 1964. Thanks For Paper! The Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce has Issued ‘a thanks' to the community for the donation of old papers that they collected on Sunday. They were well pleased with the amount ot paper but would like to have more. Plans are bebig made to have another drive in ap proximately a month. Girl Scout Fund Drive Now Underway Here Our local Girl Scout Conmunity Drive belg^ _Oct. 12^ wiUi_^S.^^ W. Brown, Jr., as Drive Chairmanyjlr. Brown and igroup of solicitors hope to conclude the Drive by Oct. 17. One hundred and fifty-ifive regis tered iginls (and more to register for the first time this fall) In Davie Coimty are depending on the fine citizens of our community to give generously when contacted by one of the volunteer solicitors. They want to be sure that our community does its part toward securing funds for the 1965 Pilot Area Girl Scout Council operating budget. The dollars you give will be converted into ser vices for 'the girls and adults in Girl Scouting locally. Davie County has been a part ot the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council since 1959. Program opportunities locally and council-wide expand every year, thereby enriching the troop and camp activities Girl Scout Councils ai-e an integral part of the life of the American community. To make their program for girls effective they need the support Of adults, parents and friends in the effort this year to obtain funds for Council and C^mp admin- isU’ation. Helping the Council in your community to serve girls is an im. portant way of demonstrating that you bdieve in the young people of today. <Jive to the future—support yotff Girl Scouts. Mocksville P.-T. A. Meeting Is Held The Mocksville PTA met Monday flight, „m. the^_ Elementary School Auditorium’ President Ed Goodwin presiding, introduced Rev. Gilbert MiUer, pastor of First Methodist Church, who gave the dovotlonals, reading the first 11 verses of tlie Uiirci cha’pter of Titus. Uie program was given by a mu sical group from Davie County High School under the direction of Paul Reichle. AiJter the mu:^icai program. Presi dent Goodwin recognized Dr. W. T. Bird. Dr. Bird exiplained the State School Bond issue that would be on (he ballot in November. He strongly urged citizens of Davie Oiunty to vote for this bond issue. He statted that Davie County would r^eive $352,000, this amount being based on pupil attendance during 1962-63. The Halloween Carnival is sched uled to be held Saturday, Oct. 31. iRoom count was won by Mrs. Ar nold’s first 'grade and Mrs. Foster’s sbfth grade. AT N. C. STATE Wesley Fink, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Fink, Rt. 4, is now attending school at North Carolina State Coll ege. Raleigh. Wesley was a junior at Da\'ie County High School last year and not m the graduating class. He (Was granted a scholarship at .State and he plans to be an archi < tect. Democratic Dinner The annual fund raising dinner of the Davie Couniy Democratic Executive Committee will be held Wednesday evening, Oct. 21. at the Davie County High School Cafe teria, at 7 p.m. Dr. Henry Jordan ot Cedar Falls, Stale Campaign Coordinator, will be the featured speaker along with James A. Graham, North Carolbiti Commissioner of Agriculture. Others appearing on the pro gram will include Robert M. Davis, candidate for Congress; Senator James V. Johnson of Statesville, candidate for State Senate; plus all of the local candidates. John Long is serving as dinner chairman. Tickets tor the event are now on sale at Democratic Headquarters and by various people throughout (he county. Charlie Koontz Has Scholarship CHARLIE KOONTZ C3iai’iie Koontz, a senior at Bre vard Junior College, is the recipient of the P. H. Hanes Scholarship. The Scholarship is sponsored by the United Daughters ot the Confeder acy of NoPth Carolina. The scholar ship is for the sum of $2^^pd was awarded by the Charlotte Chapter No. 2215. Each yem- one student at Brevard C!ollegc is awarded this scholarship. This year it was awarded to Mr. Koontz for his outstanding record at Brevard (Allege during his fresh man year. In addition to being an honoi- student, Chartie is also presi dent of Kappa Chi and the Metiiodist Student Feilowhip, and an officer in the Men’s House Council. Charlie is the son of Mrs. Marshall Koontz of Rt. 1 and the late Mr. Koontz. He is a 1962 graduate ot Cool Spring High School and a mem ber of Salem Methodist Oiurch. He plans to major in Business Administration and Accounting.. King Salmon is Alaska's official fish. Goal Is For Btti To Be Complei Plans for a new public lllwary buildhig In Mocksvlle to servfe all the people In Davie (3ounty wer6 announced this week by the Davie County Library Board. A building committee composed of representatives of both the Davie County Libraiy and prominent citi zens of Davie County conferred with Chartes M,orrison Grier, President of Chas. Morrison Grier and Assoc iates, Inc., Architects and En gineers, on future plans for the facility, which will serve as the principal cultural agency .in the commimlty. Their goal is lo have the buildhig completed during 1965. "One of the major answers to wards ralshig the standards of the community is making sure the young people are prepared to take responsibility In the future of the community. In order for this pre- paradon to take place, the people of Da\'ie C^nty must prepare (p meet the educational needs of ll!s children, both in the present and in the tuliu’e. A new library is one ot the 'basic needs 'cf this time m the area of Davie Couniy, and it is believed that this new facility will form the foundation of new arid gi<-atar things t(^ come for (lie people of Davie County", were the sentiments expressed by .the Davie County Library Board in 'formulating plans for Uie new library. M!r; Grier c^Rliitjented the people of Davie Cpuiity when he said: "In that your Jlbrary Is the brain and memory of Davie 0)unty, your community is to be congratu lated in its recognition that the library must be a source of pride and benefit for every citizen — the key show place to be shown to ■ all visitors”. The exterior of the new Davie County Library avoids the mon umental, and sets a standard for archiitectural excellence ■ for the community without betag elaborate ly expensive. The Interior design exhibits the utmost In flexibility to accomodate the ever-changing tide of activities. The Chariotte Archit ectural finm has completed the de^gn ot the library which will house over 40,000 books as the county increases its' needs. Tlhc new library will be located on North Main Street on property formerly occupied by the Dodd house and a portion of the lot formerly occupied by the old Baptist parsonage. There will be a tree covered entrance easily access ible from the street. Parking facfli- ties, and a drive-in book return win dow will be provided on the site. Within the library, the general reader, interested in science, phil osophy, the arts, or just good recrea tional reading will find up lo date and comfortable facilities. Besides the general reading wea, there will be an area for young adults as well as a reference area. Just inside the Continued on Page 2 Macedonia Moravians To Have Consecration Service Sunday MACEPOKIA MORAVIAN CHURCH . . . uiU have a Mntecration service on Sunday (or Uie iu!h’ Kanctuao’ tliown altovt!. Tbiv ii (be (our(b cuurcb bUU(UiB£ lo iW iNlill by UW MSUHiMllS C0BtPV£»U01b This new building it Uie Iar8es( of U>e four buildiags aud will Kcat 4SU people. It bas a large and spacious vt^sUbule. past4>r*s study, music roam, rest roen»< ateitfutaM tand ii fliUy ilr«(UMtUi«wd> The Macedonia Morawan Church located on highway No. 801, one mile from Interstate No. 40. to ward Farmington, will have a Con secration service for Uie new san ctuary on Sunday afternoon at 3:00 P. M. Bishop Kenneth G. Hamilton will consecrate the new building according to the riles of tlie Mora vian church. Di’. Julian A. Bandy, president of Ihe Toccoa Falls Institute, located in Toccoa Falls, Georgia will deliver the consecration sermon. The Church band will present a program of chorales under the direction of Robert Stills beginning at 2:30. The c'hoir will lead the congi-egation in the singing und will also sing several special numbers. This is the fourth church ixiiid- ing lo be built by the Macedonia congregation. The first one was built and dedicated on May 24. 18S6. I'his was the log church which the diary stat^ was built in Ihe WUderuess of Davie County. Later a large white frame church was built. This one had tw'o front doors and the building had no vestibule. Later Uie brick building was built in 1928. The new building is the largest of the four buildings. U wlU seat four-hundred and fifty people, has a large and spacious vesUbule, pastor' study, music room, modern rest rooms, class rooms and is fully air-condiUoned. The building has been in use for several weeks. 1 Officials of the Moravian Church [and former pastors will be present and will bring greetings. Former members and friends are cordially in\'ited to attend this sjiec- ial service. The entire iMiilding will be open following the service and friends are invited to tour the build ing. 'Rie present pastor of Mace- donia is (he Rev. J. Taylor Loflin. SIIAVGR REPAWS AND BHAVm PARTS. fMter’* Wsteb SIWB. Pftfife Two 1>AVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964 Civil Coiu’t Ends Session Tlio Olvll Term of Superior Court was held lost week witlli Judge John D. MeConnoH os the presiding jud ge. Cases disposed of were as foll ows: Howard Coell Clemont vs Clydo Thomas Mayfield, Sr. and Clyde Thomas Mayfield, Jr., continued. I.iewis Alton Holt and Reba Saun ders Holt vs Dorothy Lowery and Pearl Lowery, continued. Pearl Lowery vs Lewis Alton Holt, Reba Saunders Holt, Pearl Lowery and Dorothy Lowery, continued. Wayne C. Young vs B and RR Co., continued. Hazel Lucille Carr vs John Roy Smith and Gwendolyn P. Smith, continued. George Foster “BuiSter” Carter vs Clerk of Superior Court. Defend ant was awarded clock. H. R. Hendi'ix, Sr. et als vs Spur geon Foster et als, continued. Wachovia Bank land Trust Com pany, Trustee for Flora R. Ander son vs NeU Anderson. Continued. James W. i(Jiimmie) Lane vs Charlie S. Coe. Nonsuited. Appeal made by defendant. National Plastics Products vs Hanes Company, Inc. Defendant to pay $4,892 ail’d costs. Carley Webb and D. B. Webb T/A Webb Home Builder vs Thomas Alan Richardson and wife Annice B. Richardson. Continued. P. 0. Hargett, Executor of Blan che C. Burton, Dec’d, P. 0. Hargett amd wife, Vivian Hiargett, indiivid- ualy, vs James William Burton et al. P, Ralph Hall vs Edward Thomp son, continued. diaries Ray Culler vs Robert Gray Hartman, non-suited and <ihe defendant taxed with the costs. William T, Brewbaker vs Pearl Mae Wood, Admrx of J. J. Wood Estate. Plaintiff recover of defend ant $350 and costs. William Harris Blackwelder, Jr., “Blaciiwwaurbm wtiiiam Harris Blacitweiaur vs Larry Dean Goble and J. B. Gobble. Settlement made by consemt. James Lynn DuiJifim bnf James Durham vs RiicJiar'd C. James and Sam C. James. Plaintiff to recover judgement of $1150 and costs. Kathleen Peacock Frye vs Glenn Allen Morrow. Non-suited. Defendant taxed with costs. Bobbie Jean Phillips, Admrix of libnald Ray. Phillips deceased vs Buster L. Phillips. Continued. Esther Cunningham Shay and J ^ e s L. Woodson, co-exeoutors of the estate olf Margaret C. Woodson vs United States Trust Company. Wachovia Bank made substitute trustee. Divorccs Granted The following divorces were grant ed on the basis of two-years separa tion; Helen McKinney Midiaffey from John Buford Mahaffey. Coleen C. Chunn from Paul H. Ohunn The following divorce actions were c'Ontinued: Frederick Stanley vs Bernice Stan ley James M. Broadway vs Hazel Mae Broadway C O U N T Y C O U R T The regular session of Dnvie County Criminal Court «’as held Tuesday, Judge William B. Hall presided. Atly. John T. Brock prosecuted the docket, Cases disposed of were as follows: Dw’ight Asltloy Scott, capias, pay fine and cost, John WillitMn Catrldor, spccdlttg, $.10 inoluding cost. Jimmy Peacock, exceeding safe speed, continued. •lune Boger. false pretense, sus pended sentence, pay cost and note. Dan Shuford Moss, speeding, serve warrant. ■Mary Hairston Redmond, assault, pay cost, doctor and hospital bill. Bpuce Hilton, assault with deadly weapon, continued. Jimmy Eugene Peacock, too fast for conditions, continued. Rady Herbert Dedmon, speeding, $33 Including cost. Claude Calvin Ijames, failure to drive on right half of highwai’, $30 induding cost. Ral.ih Isartc Goans, operating car iiitox’fcated, $125 ineUidinig cost. Roger Wayne Danner, failure to reduce fipeed, continued. Emmett iRay Owens, Jr., speeding, $30 including cost. Fred Cecil Wall, speeding, $10 and cost. Harry Thomas Williams, slpeod- ing, $10 and cost. Johnny Edward Miller, speeding, continued. Henry Tyler Dunn, speeding, $10 and cost. iLeroy Nivens, Jr., improper regis tration, coit. Willie Esker Talley, Jr., too fast for condjitioits, dismissed. Randall AlMen Miller, disobeying stop sign, cost. Walter Thomas, Beck, Improper muiPfler, nol pi’os. Millard Franklin Adams, operating oar intoxiealod, fviilure to drive on plight half of highway and imipropor rojstpaticn, called and failed. Thomas Ernest Simmons, improp er passirtg, $30 Including cost. | Lariiy Dean Allen, speeding, con tinued. 1 Jack Herman Whitaker, non-felon Board of Elections Issues SHatenrent-^ Absentee Ballot Procedure Given The Dm-le County Board of Elec- iiions this week Issued a statement concerning the location of the offico olf tlio Davie County Board of Eloc- tiions and on the procedure for ob- tainlrtg applications for absentee ballots. In a letter to this newspaper, Dr. R. F. Kemp. Chairman of the Board of ©lections, points out the require ments of the civi'Kan Absentee Law and explains why a downtown absen tee office was not established. The loiter reads as follows: “Since there seems to be some confusion concerning the location of tlie Office of the Davie County Board of EleoUons and the procedure for obliahiing applications for absentee ballots, the board has asked me to make the follawmg explanations: “The CiviMan Absentee Ballot Law reads as follcuvs: The Chairman of lilie County Board of BleoHons is made the sole custodian of the sip- plications and shall issue no more than one to a voter . . . Further- TOoi-c, ArtWle 10., Sec. 53 (d) states that the Chairman shall not entrust any other person to deliver an op- plloatlon to the x-oter, nor shall ho ,maH an application to a voter who has not imade Written request for such iaiip!ieatlon, except as provided In this Article. “Due to these facLs, the Davie County Board of Elections deckled against setting up a downtown ab sentee ballot office. “A few weeks ago Uie Attorney General of iNorth Carolina ruled that a trustworthy employee of the Coimty Chairman could be assigned the task of handling these applica tions. Therefore, the Davie County iBoard of Elections decided that Mrs. Emdly Kemp could asstime these ministerial duties. However,, the only task She can perform is issuhvg the applications to a qualified voter. This application must then be notar ized attd returned to the Board Chair man. The entire Board then meets each Monday and Friday, as required by lanv, to awrove or disapprove the application. Then the Chairman, or bis tnisted employee, will mall the ballot to the voter. "In the opinion of the board, It Would be an unnecessary waste of taxipayors' money to maintain an office just for the purpose of issu ing lappllcations for absentee bal lots. These applications may be ob tained at my office, 600 Wllkesboro Street, any morning, Monday through Saturday, from 0 a.m. until noon, or any Monday, Wednesday or Fri day aifternoon between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Also, at other hours, if the applicant will call 634-5072. In future elections. If the Coimty Commissioners feel that the expen ses of maintaining a downtown of fice for the soHe purpose of issuing applications for absentee ballots is jusIjSied, the Board of Elections will comply.” Signed: Dr. Ramp F. Kemp, Chair man; Harold Foster, Secretary; and G. G. Daniel. FULTON Yadkin Valley The Yadkin Valley 4 Leaf 4-H Club are proud of the record made last week in the Dbcle Classic Fair. They placed first with four entries, six in second place, one third place, one fourth, and one in seventh. Winners induded Jackie McCuiston, Helen %>arks and Nancy Jo Langston, Richard McCuiston, Larry Boyer, Edwin Sparks 'and Randy Boyer. The Club entries won Ifourtih place in the 4-H entries of all counties ropi’e- sented. Members of the 4 Leaf Club are grateful to .Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boy er foi' mailing it possible for tliem to enter the competition. The date of the next Club meeting is postponed due to tlie revival in progress at Yadkin Valley. Nancy Langston, repoi>lor It Pays to Advertise DAVIE COUNTY BNTBBPRISB-BECORD Published Every Thiu'sday At Mockfivtlle, N. C. EUGENE S. BOWMAN PUBLISHER Oordop Tomlinson, Editor Second'Class postage paid »t Mocluvme. N. 0. fiubscrlption rates: Single Copy 40o; $3.00 per year In Nortb Carolina: tS-60 per year «»ut of ious breaking and entering, contin ued. Thomas Dale Simimers, reckless driving, continued. , Thomas Dale Summers, speeding, continued. Thomas Hudson, Jr., ti-espass, call ed and Hailed. Tom Hudson, Jr., damage to per sonal properly, called and failed. Homer Lee Leonard, impropor regfeWStilori, cost. Crumey Clay Gaither, inadequate Bujjport, conlilnued. Miss Dorothy Shell Begins Junior Year ■Milss Dorothy L. Shell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oarl Shell at St. Augustine, Florida, began her junior year at Berea College this fall. Miss Shell graduated from Davie County Hugh School in 1962. Berea Collage is a co-educatlonal liberal ai'ts collloge offering the Baichelor of Arts Degree and the Bachelor of Science Degree in Agri culture. Business Atimlnistration, Hcime Economics, Nursing and In dustrial Arts. The College also has a secondary school open to students below colloge level. Approximately 90 per cent of the sttidents come from the southeni Appalachian area. The other ten .per cent come from other states and foreign countries. MORE ABOUT New Library Planned door the reader will find a magazine and new book area. ,The neiw building will not only serve the community as a library but as a cultural conter as well. The liibrary is being planned so tliat a central children’s room will serve the young and provide a place for eonsidtation with pai'cnts and teach ers on tlie children's needs. There will be a si>ecial history room that will preserve records of local history. Any book, pamphlet that will help tell the story of Davie County and North Carolina hundreds of years ago will be pre served in this room. History groups n the conwiunily will have excellent :>pportunitics for special projects for this nxim. Meeting rooms within Uie library .vill serve many purposes. Commun ity groups will be provided meeting •■oom space adjacent to the infoiina- ilonal and educational resources of the lilwai'y. One room will be equip ped for conversion Into a story- !iour room for tlie children, but will be available as a multi-purpose meeting room. Audio-visual mater ials will be projected as a service 10 the grouijs meeting in the rooms, and special library sponsored sliow- ings of educational films will be conducted. Adjacent to the meeting room will be provided a small kit chen for limited use during com munity functions. SMITH GBOVB PTA Tlhe Sniitii Grove PTA will meet Tuesday, Oct. 20. at 7:30 p.m. In the school auditorium. Everyone is urged to attend. The WSCS mot Saturday night with Mrs. Lula Lanier at her home. Thirteen mombers and four visitors were present for the program. Don’t forget the Barbecue • Satur day at the Church Hut. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cope and chil dren Of Cooleemee visited In our commun,!ity Sunday afternoon. ,Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and cMl- dren and Mrs. Iva Young enjoyed a cook-out at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young Sunday. ■Miss Sue Ann Jarvis of Lexington wslted Miss Tonia Ryan Saturday night. iMr. and Mrs. Clarence Livengood of North WIikesboro spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. ,Four from Fulton Church attended the Leadership Training School at '^r<v^W'Tl1o la at 'vgek__Thgy were Mrs. John Liareier, Mrs. Iva Young, Misses Tonia Ryan and Nancy Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey and Don vLsitsd Mr. and Mi-s. How'ard Dan ner of Mocksville Sunday afternoon. Rotarians Are Told Of National Scout Jamboree “It was an experience I will never forget and I think I learned quite a bit”, Star Scout Bill Johnson of Far mington told members of the Mocks ville Rotary Club on Tuesday con cerning his trip to the Boy Scout Na tional Jamboree at Valley Forge. Bill, a member of Troop 501 of Farmington, described life at this I national encampment that included scouts from all states and various sections of the world. He was In troduced by Jolui Norton. Bill also displayed a table of souvernirs from the Jamboree. The Rev. Gilbert Miller was In ducted Into the club as a new mem ber by Artliur Upshaw. President John Durham presided. Birth Announcements Born at iDavIe County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Brown, Rt. 1, a dairghter. Cot. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson, 617 Giwiyn St., a daughter, Oct. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Fehnster, Cartner St., a dauifrhter, Oct. 6 . Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Dulln, Rt. 1, Ativarlce, a daughter, Oct. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vick, Spring St., a son, Oct. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Day, Rt. 2, Winston-.Salem, a daughter, Oct. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Verliti Sutheriand, Rt. 3, a daughter, Oct. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Wilson, Salis bury St., a son, Oct. 10. Mr. and Mre. Pelzo Miller, Rt. 4, Q son, Oct. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spillman, Rt. 4, a daughter, Oct. 10. Mr. and Mrs. William Joyner, Rt. 1, a daughter, Oct. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sammons, Rt. 5, a son, Oct. 12. When the U. S. Coast Guard was first formed, -winter quarters were in a sail toft at New Bedford, Mass. EGGS! EGGS! EGGS! WE NOW HAVE LOCALLY PRODUCED GRADE A LARGE EGGS —Delivered to your door and guaranteed fresh at regular market prices! ★ FOR THESE AND OTHER SEALTEST PRODUCTS SEE YOUR ROUTEMAN OR CALL TWIN BROOK DISTRIBUTORS PHONE 634-2376 VWWWWWWWWVUVW\^rtWVWVWWy%SWWUWW j w m m First Presbyterian Church Sermon Topic For Sunday, Octobcr 18th ^ 22nd Sundav after Pcntccost V ■ “CHOSEN TO RULE—CHOSEN TO SERVE” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. 'J W A V M W W J W J W W W J W J W W .W 'M W .' T H E REMNANT SHOP TADKINVTLLE ROAD “SEW MORE IN Ti4" COME SEE COIME SEW W-E NOW HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF FABRICS AND ALSO IN NOTIONS 60” WOOLENS . . . . Only $1.95 45” CORDUROY ..............Only 89c WINNERS IN PRIZES TN RECENT DRAWINGS: IST—ELSIE WHlTAKEiR 2ND—MARGARET MARKLIN ________________3RD^MARGARgr DAYWAULT_______________ STORE HOURS: 9:30 - 5:00 P.M. Monday - Saturday Customers Want To Know! Most customers have some minor questions that arise after having purchased an automobile or truck. Many hesitate to “BOTHER” the dealer with minor details. At Reavis Autos, Inc., we want you to ask us questions. It is our goal to have every customer completely satis fied with his car or truck and our service. Reavis Autos, Inc., has established a customer-rela- tions department under the leadership of Lawrence Reavis. This department’s sole responsibility is to serve our customers in any matter . . . no matter how slight it may seem ,., pertaining to their automobile or truck See Lawrence Reavis Customer-Relations Manager Reavis Autos, Inc. YOUR FORD DEALER IN MOCKSVILLE, N, C.- Phone 634-2161 MOCKSVILIE. N. O. Come to our store. Feast your eyes on three of the greatest carpet values you ever saw during our Fall Spectacular ' of M ohawk Carpet Values! Each has a rich surface of am azing, easy-care Acrilan® acrylic and modacrylic. Choose •from beautifully styled textures the one that does the most fo r your decorating scheme. Select from a rainbow of 45. « )lo rs . . . ju st the one you’ve always wanted. © THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page TlttW f ^ o ik d a n d f a n c i e d By MARGARET A. LGORAND TOUR MOUNTAINS Mr. and Mrs. S. B. HaU toured the western North Carolina moun tains a few days last week. VISIT IN WILKESBORO Mr. and Mrs. John Groce and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Naylor spent Sun day in North Wilkesboro, the guests ot Mr. and Mi's. Earl Caudell. RETURN TO NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito return ed to New York Monday after spend ing the weekend here with Mrs. De Vito’s father, the Rev. E. M. Avett. The DeVitos and the Rev. Mr. Avett visited Mrs. M. A. Hathcock in Al bemarle, and Mrs. C. R. Montgom ery in Charlotte during the weekend. COLLEGE STUDENTS HERE Jimmy Sheek, student at the Uni- ersity of North Carolina at Raleigh, and Miss Sherry Collins, student at UNC-G, spent the weekend wWi their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. aeek on North Main Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins also on N Main. NEW JERSERY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. John Downie arrived last Thursday from <helr summer ^ m e in Cape May, New Jersey to ^ ■ it their daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Tft(K3oy and children on Church Street. Jack Downie of Riverside, N. J. also visited his sister a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Downie left Tuesday for their win ter home in Anderson, S. C. ENTERS HOSPITAL Clarence Craven entered Davie County Hospital Sunday for surgery on Monday. ATTEND DINNER SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook and chil dren, Johnny, Teri’y, Teresa and Tony attended a family dinner Sun day dn Goldston (given for Mir, Cook's mothei’, Mrs. Nora Cook on her birthday anniversary. The din ner was given at the honoree’s home with approxlmatey thirty members of her family present. GUESTS ON FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kelly and hiJdren^ifford^d-Susan^^ ford, and Mrs. Kelly’s mother ol Germany, were guests of Mrs Kelly’s sister, Mrs .Sam Cook, and family Friday. ATTEND FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall and chil dren, Hopde, Buck and Stacey, spent Sunday at Haw River where they attended a Fitchett family reunion at the honie of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kidd. ‘Phirty five members of the ■ jily were present for the occas- HERE FROM COLLEGE JOHN FRANK, PAIGE, student at ASTC, Boone, spent the weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paige on Route 3. OVEffliNIGHT GUESTS The Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Freeman cif Weavervlllle, and the Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Mashburn of Moores- viffle, were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pilcher Saturday at their home on Route 1, Advance. The Rev. Mr. Freeman preached at the 11 a.m. service Sunday at Beth- Idiem Methodist Church. VISITORS SUNDAY M!rs. R. B. Bunch and son, George, of Charlotte, were Sunday dinner guests (if Mrs. Bunch’s parents, Mr. and Mis . George Hartman. Mrs. Hartman, who returned to Chanlotle \vith them for a visit, returned home Tuesday. ATTENDS SEMINAR C. J. Wllsoi^attended a Bell Tele phone Seminar last week In Atlanta, Ga., held at the Merchandise Mart. UNDERGOES EYE SURGERY Mrs. Z. 'N. Anderson, who under went eye surgery at the Baptist Hospital Friiday, is recuperating sat isfactorily. Her daughter, Mrs. Free man Slye, of Tacoma Park, Mary- •d, arrived last Tuesday to be with moBier. BEACH VACATION Mr. and Mrs, Frank Gillean and Mr. and Mrs. Lavan Ross, Mr. and Airs. Van Poole and Mr. and Mrs, J. F, HajTolson of Salisbury, spent last week at Crescent Beach, S. C. ATTEND BEAUTY FESTIVAL Attending the Carolina Beauty and Harvest Festival in Oharlotto last week wore: Mrs. Margai-et Wilson, owner of Margaret’s Beauty Salon; Mrs. Marie White, ownei’ of Marie’s Beauty Shoppe; and opertaors, Miss Anne Jordan, Mrs. Brenda Beck, and Mrs. Anice Lou Sn'Ulh. LUNCHEON GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wilson and sons, Monle and Mark, were lunch eon guests of Mr. and Mi's. Jimmy Combs Sunday at theu’ home on N. Main Street, HERE FROM GREENSBORO Mrs. W. B. Rldenhour of Greens boro, spent Saturday here with her aunt, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Mrs. LeGrand’s guests on Sunday were her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mis. Jack A, LeGrand and daughter, Aiuialisa, of Hickory. RECEIVES DIPLOMA Miss Kay Chapman received a diploma Satiirday night from Salis- •y Busijjess Collee. ’The exer ts were held iu the Community Building at Catawba College. Attend ing the exercises were Kay’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman, her sister, Miss Barbara Chapman who is a senior at ASTC, Boone, and Nolton Boan of Statesville, and Frank Sheek. VISITS PARENTS Mrs. Rom Wiea)tWiie|rman and daughter, Bess of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Weath erman’s mother, Mrs. John P. Le Grand on North Main Street and her father who is a patient at Davie County Hospital. HERE FROM COLLEGE Rocky and Johnny Johnson and Miss Susan Hall of Roxboro, all students at Western Caro Una College, CuUowhee, ^ n t the past weekend with Mr. and Mrs, P. M. Jcriinson on Route 3. SPEND WEEKEND IN MTS. Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Frye and Mr. and Mrs. Duard Reavis of Route 5, spent the past weekend at Doughton Park. SPENDING WINTER HERE Lt. Col. A. P. Diagle and J&s. Dlagle are spending the winter here with Mrs. DJagle’s mother, Mrs. E. H. Frost on Route 5. Their daughter, Diane, has entered Cat awba College at Salisbury. LEAVES IFOR MARYLAND Larry Utt left Monday night for Bel Air, Md., where he has accepted a . position to work for General Motors. ENROUTE HOME Mi-s. H. 0. Smith and (Mrs. D. W. Layimon spent Tuesday night here wiUi Mrs. Smith’s son in law and daughter, iMr. and Mrs. Knox John stone, on North Main Street. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Layim<m were en- route to Uieir home in Hendersonville after visiting relatives in Washing ton, D, C„ and Charlottesville, Va. Mrs. Johnstone drove her guests 'lome Wednesday and will remain here with her daughter, Mrs. Ber nard Crowell, until Sunday. She will assist her daughter in entertaining vith a tea on "niursday. WHiE-GUESTS----- Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cnox Johnstone were their son in laW and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell and Dr. and Mrs. Marion iRoss of Hendersonville. 'IBW JERSEY VISrTOES iDr. and Mrs. Charles A. Burnis, Jr., and daughters. Drew and Bonnie lean, of Falrhaven, New Jersey, visited Dr. Burrus’ aunt. Miss Flos- ,iie iM^tui, from Friday until Sun- lay, ^ 'e y '^ te d his brother in law and sister. Dr. and Mrs. John Felts n WmSton-Salem and left Simday for Shelby to ■visit his parents for 1 few days. lETUMNS HOME Mrs. J. Frank Clement left Tues day for Ch'arlotte after spending a ’ew days at her home here on North Wain Street. She is visiting her son h law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. /ance Kendrick, in Charlotte. STUDYING IN CALIFORNIA Gary Groce, son of Mr. and Mrs. A»ade Groce of 'Route 5, who is with .'fational Cash Register at Dayton Ohio, loft Thursday for San Fran cisco, Oalifomla, to study computers (or tlwMse wed«. AlLUMiNAiE dHAlRMAN Mrs. Elizabeth O. Williard ot Far mington, has been named chairman of MerediUi CoHege Person to Person Visitation Alumnae to be conducted during Oct. 16-Nov. 15. Local alum nae will imiake .person to person vis its to a>lumnae for annual gifts to the coHege in 'Raleigh to promote old ties and new ones with Meredith. Other alumnae dn the county are; Mesdames Charles F. Bahnson, Charles P. Burchette, E, C. Tatum, Grace Phelips Wooten, and Miss Phoebe Eat«m. ATTENDS MEETINGS Dr. R, P. Kemp, president ot the North Carolina Moose Associa tion, spent Saturday in Havelock and Swannsboro. He was the overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Hop kins in Havelock and they will at tended a Mullet Festival held in Swannsboro and sponsored by the Swannsboro Moose Lodge. On Sun day Dr. Kemp and the Hopkins’ attended the Pilgrim Robing cere mony for Tom Fetzer at the Moose Lodge In Shelby and they stopped at the Lodge In Gastonia on their way back to their homes. CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. Odell Foster and daughter, Madge, ot Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. 'sai Wyatt and baby of Mocksvllle, vtisited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt Sunday Might. Mrs. Worth Potts and Mrs, James Boger sh(^ped In Salisbury Satur day. ’The Rev. and Mrs. E. M. James visited Mrs. L. S. Potts Sunday af ternoon. Mss Bertha Joiner, who undenwent supgeity recently at Davie County Hospital, has returned home. 'Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams vis ited Mrs. Annie Dwire Sunday on Route 4. Mrs, Stella Hendrix is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Kimmer, Miss Hannah Jones, Jack Jones, Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. Will Myers, Mrs. ,£lgin_Wilfams—and—Mr,-and—Mrs- Worth Potts, were 'guests of Miss Bertha Joyner Sunday. Mr. and Mirs. Ralph Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Alva L. Smith and baby were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John SmilJi Simday. Mrs. Lewis Carter, who has been a patient tft Davie County Hospdttfl, has retui'ned home much improved. David Sawyer Talks For Woman’s Club iDaivld Sawyer, Jr., ot Winston- Salem, who is connected with the li. A. Reynolds Company, gave an interesting talk on "How to Plant” for members ot tlie Mocksvllle Wo man’s Club at their meethig held on Tuesday at the Manor House at Tanglewood Park. He answered ques tions for the club members on lawn care and planting. He was introduced by Mrs. Joe Jones, chairman ot con servation. Mrs. W. M. Long, president, pre sided at the business session. She an nounced that the meetings will not be held at Tanglewood for the next four months. Mrs. John Long, Jr., chairman of the Woman’s Club Li brary committee, announced that the tentative date for the Auction Sale is Saturday, Nov. 7, at 11 'a.m, at teh A, T. Grant, Sr., residence on North Main Street. There will be an auction of some antiques, old fur niture, china, glassware, farm im plements, etc,, Eddie Newsome will be the auctioneer, and all proceeds from this sale will be given to the Davie Coimty Library Fund. The club members are contacting antique dealers and other club women in the area. Anyone with anythtag to donate Is asked to call Miss Martha Call at 634-2951 and the item will be picked up. The next project for the club Will be sponsoring a Fashion Show on Tuesday, Nov. 17. Oiotliing will be shown by Bla'okweledr - Smoot Ready to Wear, Belk’s, B. C. Moore’s and C. C. Sanford Sons Co. stores. Mrs. W. E. Hall and Mrs. Henry Blair are co-chairmen for this event. It was voted to give a $10 prize for the Woman’s Club Department Poster Contest for eighth grade stu dents. 'Announcement was made that the Annual Meeting ot hte 6th District of the North Oarolina Federation of Women’s Clubs will be held in ThomiasviUe Oct. 27 from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Ai^rone who can at tend tihls meetUng is asked to con tact the president, Mrs. Long, be fore Oct. 20. There were 24 members present and three guests at Tuesday’s meet ing. The guests were Mi's. Tommy Benton, Mrs. Grace Human, and IMrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory. JWASONIC LODGE MEETING The Mocksvllle Masonic Lodge wll meet Friday, Oct. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. Woi-k in the first ^^S'ee .OT^be .givem T H E TEXTILE SHOP “THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street WOOL — ONE GROUP .......................................................... $1.98 CORDUROY ............................................................................... 98c FLANNEL ................................................. SPECUL 3 Yards $1.00 BA’TES’ COTTONS .......................................................... 79c Yard TARPOON—45” width .......................................... 79c to $1.29 Yd. ANTIQUES COME SEE — COME SAVE NOTICE OF SALE REAL ESTATE AND TIMBER — By Order of Court — Fannie Foster and G. A. Koontz Lands Located on Davie Academy Road, Calahaln Township UNUSUAL OFFERING OF FIVE TRACTS TOTAL ACRES: 340 These have been divided into 13 highly desirable hard surface road front lots from 2.8 to 1.16 acres and five larger acreages. Also, one of the finest stands of timber, pine, white pine, and hardwood in Piedmont North Carolina. Some suitable for poles. ‘"^his property is within a few miles on excellent road from the proposed clover leaf on 1-40 and Hwy. 601. See map at Mocksville Courthouse, or inquire. The above lots, tracts and timber will be sold individually and in desirable groupings ON THE PREMISES near Foster’s Store at 12 o’clock noon, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1964. For terms ... see legal advertisement in Davie County Enterprise-Record o rinquire of the undesigned cocommissioners at Mocksville, North Carolina. GEORGE W. MARTIN PETER W. HAIRSTON Hospital News eriand, Qwyn Carter, Judy PmentiH, (Ruth Craven, James Shaii), Uicy Owiscgns, 'Roberta Brown, Cletua MHler, Melba Pebnster, Dale Brown, Prances Johnson, Elaine Brown, Jewel Diflln, Bertha Joyner, Kattiy Mowell, Paul Myers, Ella Gray Brew er, iBobby Hayes, Roger Hutchins, Myrtle Vick and Emma Sue Allen. Brenda Williams At N. C. College KQss Brenda V. Williams, daught er of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Williams graduated from Central Davie High Sdioot In 1960 as Valedlctoirlan of her class. She is a member of St. John’s A. M. E. Zion Ohurdh. She is now a senior at North Carolina College at Durham, and sSie Is majoring in Home Eiconomlcs and is active In extra currlculuin activi ties ot the coUege. Brenda Is beginning hef eight weeks of observathm and student teaching in one ot the High Schools in Durham county. Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from Oct. 5 to 12 included; Dav^d Lewis Steele, Rt. 4 Josephine Jones, Route 3 Sylvia Jessup, Route S William Roger Hutchtos, Route 5 Maybelle Orrell, Rt. 2, Advance Annabell Cran'fiU, Route 3 Charles Pope, Route 2 Jewel Dulln, Rt. 1, Advance Betty Welch, Winston-Salem Nora Dulln Hasell Shaffer, Rt. 1, Sandy Ridge, N. C. Kathy Howell, Rt. 1, Advance Eva Phillips, Route 3 aaude Hicks, Wilkesboro St. Cletus >Ray Miller, Rt. 4 Rachel Brock, Route 2 Earl Prevette, Route 4 Margaret Wright, Rt. 1, Advance Paul Myers, Rt, 3, Lexington Willis Riddle, Rt, 1, Advance Sylvia Day, Rt. 2, Whiston-Salem Rosie Sutherland, Route 3 Emma Louise Spillman, Route 4 Judy Elaine Wilson Fannie Whisenhunt, Route 5 George W. Jolly, Rt. 2, Clemmons Katie Gregory, iRt. 1, Advance Lewis Miller, Rt. 1, Advance Bobby Hayes, Route 3 Frances Dianne Wishon, Rt. 5 'P&Say A. Joyner, Route 1 Clai-ence Graven Oilie Ward, Route 3 Alice Faye Wood, Rt. 3 Stella Hendrix, Rt. 3 Barbara Sammons, Rt, 5 Myrtle Vick, Spring St. Jerry WaHace, Route 5 Jeffrey Carter, Rt. 2, Advance “J ^ ie “Jmnes,Tloufe~4 Alice Kay MiUer Patiients discharged dui-ing the same period included: Clyde Hake, Donna Allen, Mary Allen, Robert •Allen, L. P. Cartner, Katie Gregory, Sammy Randall, Bobby Gene Allen, Mary Lee Scott, Peggy Hupp, Athene Spiy, Shirley Barbee, Jdm Truelove, James Taylor, Charles Pope, Ann CranfiU,- Linda ConneUs-Rotfe Stith-- WOOD BECOMES A MODERN FUEL IN The Am azing WOOD CIRCULATOR Invention of the Ashl^ thennostati* cally controlled downdraft system makes possible the comfort & cotv venience of automatic heat, writh in* credible economy of wood! Just add wood every 12 hours; onefire lasts all season. Read what they say about it *in Alaska: "It really hard to believe . . . the drafts are controlled so the wood will burn 12 to 18 hours witii* out being refilled or disturbed!"— Alaska Highway News. Bum any kind of wood. Up to 2>ft. logs. Heat up to 6 rooms or more. Automatic blower optional. Deluxe cabinet, or utility styles; for homes, for vacation cabins, etc. Proved by years of use in coldest climates. Pro tected by U.S. and Canadian patents. Prices start at $79.95 Just TURN UP THE THERIVIOSTAT in the morning! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIALS SALE STARTS 6 P.M. TILL 9 P.M. FROM THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS BOY’S SCHOOL PANTS Gabardine-Cord . . . Washable Formerly $3.98 and $4,98 S2.50 BLACKWELDER & SMOOT Ladies’ All-Weather Coats Chesterfield Plaids and Solid Colors with Umbrellas S9.00 BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE MEN’S CORDUROY SHIRTS $4.00 value S1.79 Register for 1 carat diamong ring with each purchase Open All Day Wednesday MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE T.V. LAP TRAYS Queen Size . . . Assorted Designs Regular 98c 67c RINTZS 5c to S5.00 STORE ALUMINUM FOIL 13c roll or 2 rolls for 25o Limit four to customer B. C. MOORE & SONS SHOP IN MOCKSVILLE AND SAVE! P>CB Fow SAW fi c o m r r m T E R M asM E C c^ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, \m WASHINGTON REPORT HrCpppMM^ttw ^amea T. Broyhlll New VoU'rans Pension Bill On the final day of the session, the House and Seiwle agreed to legislation on making the (Irst slg- nfipioant dirnige in the veterans pen- sIo« program since 1956', more than five years ago. This ibill dffered in « number of ways fram the orig inal •version passed by Uie House of Representatives last Au.e'iist. That laglSldtlon (Was discussed Jfli my Re- Ipoi't some weeits ago. However, be cause of the changes in itfovislons ohd tlie consequences of tin's legis Jation for many veterans ai»d theJr dependents, 1 want to review flie nWor aspects ot the bill. The leiglslation applies to peift«ions for Veterans of World War I, V»’orld i\tor II, the Korean conflict and tl.'eir widows and <lhildren. K will be first, however, by older veteratfs wiio are in (he greatest need ot «Jlssis<t' ance. In general, increases wiBI raii^e from ^ to $15 per month with the largest dncreases intended for' v6teeans and their families with the lo^west incomes. Under ithe lest pension law, amounts of pensions were based upon the hicome of lilie veteran. However, vetertmB were required to count the income of their wives In excess of $1200 as their own. The requirement has led to dissatisfac tion and unfairness. For this reason, the new b il would permit the ex clusion of $1200 of a iWife’s income or all of the income ^ e receives frem the wages or salary die earns, ivrfilfihever is greater. ■Wte new bill pemiits the Veterans Aaministration to furnish drugs and medicines prescribed by a physician to''Veterans who are so disabled that theiy have to be ®iven special allow- onces for aid and attendance. In- ci'eases of $35 per month are also added to the regular amount of the |>en^n in cases where a veteran is "(peflmianently housebound” as a re sult of disabilities which it Is be- lienred wiU continue throughout his -liifetiiiie. Veterang-who arc go hc ^ SO THIS IS NEW YORK Althoush we will soon elcct a new President, this place abounds with reminders of the last one. And just a century ago. Presdent Abraham lincoiln was iip for re-election, worn but buoyed by Uie Civil War Between .the States. Encouraged by 0)0 growing response of the Northern people, he too seemed to feel pei'sonally secure wiicn he was out among t^iem. So much so. In fact, that when he was attending a play after his election, only one guard, and he an irresponsible one, stood between the President and the deafHi that overtoioic him. Yet President Johnson appears to ignore history when he exposes himself to a large crowd, and Senator Goldwater is himself an easy target for a long-range rifle while he stands »at the baclt ot his train. Well. 400 jrears ago Shairespeare wrote, "Un- cfisy Lies the head that wears a ctvwn”. So if aspirants think it’s woe th the rislc, who can stop them? ;fiy N O R T H CA LLA H A N S less or blind that they must be teltded' by another person wonld re- c^ive additional payments of $100 per month instead of the present $7®. Other provisions would protect veterans firom losing pension eligi- bility because olt pJanwed increases Sn Social Security payments even (Itoti^, in ithe final hours, la deadlock odctAred thal withheld the Social Seouri^ increase MI. New pension rates would become efifective on Jan. 1; 196S. fMtional Service Ufe Insnrance Udder ithe new proposal, certain World War II and Koren c<»i£Ulct veterans would be able to reapply for National Service Life Disurance poJ- ides that th ^ allowed to lapse eMet their return to civilian life. A oJte year period is provided, start ing sbc months after the President signs the bill into law, wherein vet erans with service connected disabil- iUes can apply for the insurance. Veterans suffering non-service con^ nbcled disabilities would also be eli- Iglble to lapply if they are determined by Hie Veterans Administration to be unable to obtahi in^rance even at substandard rates (rates substantial- Oy higiier than those charged by cottimercial inSUr^ance companies for petKms in good health). (Because sjpace will not permit a nSo*« detailed outline of this bill here, 1 have a resume of it available which I wdU be pleased to send to anyone r^Suesting it. The legislation represents the first break in the difficult arguments avet the pension program that have developed as a result of conflicts land differentees of opinion among the nation^ veterans organizations. HVIany jdans had been offered and scores of different bdlls have been ipending in the House of Representa lives for a number of years. It is a compromise bill which Is the di rect result of agreements and co operation by spokesmen for the imajor veterans oi^anlzations and the Congress itself to work out old dls- laigreem^ so that the benefits this i)tU (provides will be available to vet erans in need. !M time has passed, the cost of Uvlng his climbed and veterans in need of be^ have found themsdves receiving pensions based on rates set a number of years ago. I feel that this biU Is required If iwe are to keep faith with the p ’lnolple of a grateful nation as- siaUng wiar<time veterans who have fallen into need. Many of our older veterans have rightly asked if the prbwiple has been abandoned as (hey have eeea their {pensions reduced In vaiue while Con^ss failed to re- epond to tiie problem. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SAliB: Beagle pups. Contact Je>^ Naylor at Green MlUing Co., Mocksville. 10 15 Sin FOR SALE: Clean fescue grass seed. Contact CbarlJe Barnhardt at Pavie Freezer Uicker. Telephone 634 ms. 10 }9 4to Siaee the state of West Virginia did nt't avail itself of the opportunity to get free the Hillsboro home of Peari .Buck, (he publishers of the West Virginia Hillybilly, Jim Com stock and Bronson McClung, have taken it on themselves to purchase the homev Located on la acres of pioturesques rolling graiond, tihe house will be given to the author ■to do with as she pleases and at her passing, is expected to become a museum. JMow Publishers Com stock and Mcaung are asking their read ers to “bail them out” to the tune of the $50,000 necessary to buy the home. For a $5 contribution, they will receive a toall point pen used by Miss Buck to autograph her books and for $10, they can get one of the autographed books). For $100, they ■Will have their mnmg innlnHori in a in which she was born, as well as her mother. The HlllbUly, a lively weekly sheet is published in nearby Ridiwood, West Virginia. When the late Ernie Pyle was a $32-a-weok copyreader, he wrote a headline, ‘‘MAN INHERITS FORT- UNE OF $12,000.” The editor called him on the carpet. "Where did you get the idea that $12,000 was a fort une"? he asked. Pyle replied, "If you were earning what I am, you'd think so too.” Two interesting volumes have come to my attention lately, one The Am erican Heritage History of World War I tells the history of this con flict from Sarajevo to Verities. In It Is pointed out that this war de stroyed the old Eur(^an society and contends that all ^a t has hap pened since, sudi as the rise of dictatorsHips, collapse ot colonial empires, the second World War and the cold war, have all followed as a residt of the first such fight. In Mine tor Christmas comes (he hand some book. The Horizon History ot Christianity, which brings together vivid pieces of knowledge and ex perience which form' the great drama of the word’s greatest re ligion. book she is writing about this home For 82 of her 84 years, the life of beloved Helen Keller has literally been in her hands, which have talk ed and listened for her, read braille and written eSsays and books. For ^nce she was 19 months dd, she has never heard a sound, a sigh or a laugh, a strain ot music or a train whistle, nor has she seen a ray ot sunshine, the face of a friend' or a baby’s smile. In an interview with her, I learned that she has outlived her teacher, Annie Sullivan, who helped her accept life as it is FUNERALSMrs. Marvin Leach, 43 Funeral services tor Mrs. Edith Jeanette Leach, 43, ot North Cen- tenntel Avenue, Print, will be held at Uie Baton PuneMl Home af 2 p.m. Thm'Sday. 'ttie iRev. Si. M. Avett and the (Rev. Hertjert Penry win oilflciale. Burial «W1 be hi Rose Cemetery. Mns. Leaeh, wife of Marvhi Leach, died at 4:40 p.m. Monday at the Baptist Hospital in Whtiton^Sale'm followhig heart surgety. She was born In Randolph Counly to John and Oarrie SmMh Tutterow. Sunviving are her mother of Mocksviille, Route 4; her husband; two daugWters, Mrs. Peggy Jean Ed monds of Riandleman and Mi^. Patricia Ann Zenzen ot the phiilptrfne Islands; three sons, Gary N. Leach ot the U. S. Alir Force in Germany, Robert Allen Leach and Larry Mar vin Leach, both ot the home; four grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. Odessa Sparte ot Whwton-Salem, Mrs. Bell Bodgen ot Cooleemee, Mrs. Alva Haiwidrd of Mc^cksvlle, Rt. 3, Mrs. Eva Deadmon ot Elizabeth, N. J., and Mrs. Dotis Berrler of Mocksvile, Ht. 4; and three brothers, D. B., Paul and JuUus Tutterow, all of Mocks^’ilie, Rt. 4. GREAT BOOKS DISCUSSION The Great Books Discussion Group will begin lagain on Thursday, Octo ber 15, at 7:30 p. m. at Davie County Public Library. This is the third year for this group meeting. The group discontinued meetings last spring for the summer months. The book for discussion is the book of Job from the Bible. A man and wife voting alike sol ves the problem of whether the auto bumper takes one or two stick ers, or the wife’s. for her, and her warmly-esteemed Polly Thomson, who served as her eyes and ears for so long. Many think Helen Keller is our greatest woman. Recently ^'e quoted from the Bible a pasage which is her ewn matchless philosophy: “God is light , and in Him is no darkness at ------------------------ F a U Specials Men’s Dress Shoes___S4.95 to S10.95 Men’s Work Shoes.... S4.95 to S11.95 Men’s Insulated Leather Boots.............S11.95 to S16.95 ★ ALL TYPES OF LOCUST POST WORK SHOES ★ Dress CapsHUNTING EQUIPMENT Boys* and Mens* Safe-T-Bak Hunting Coats $6.25 to $12.95 Men’s HuntingPants . . . $4.95 to $11.95 Guns, all types - Ammunition ★ Work Caps ★ Overalls "k Assorted Jackets ■ic Dress Shirts ★ Work Shirts D ★ Rebuilt John B. Stetson HATS . . . $3.95 to $4.95 'k Short and Lined Overall Jackets . $4.95 to $6.50 'A' Boy’s and Mens’ Cordtiory Jackets ..... $12.95 "k Rubber Insulated and Regular Boots k Riding Blankets . . . Saddles . . . Riding Bridles -Sheet Iron Heaters -Automatic Stoves -Oil Heaters -Fireplace Sets -Andiron Sets -Antique Smoothing Irons ★ Galvanized Roofing — Mortax Mix — Cement — Concrete Road Tile — McCulloch Chain Saws —^Wood Ranges (second-hand and new) — Peat Moss —Daniel Boone Play .Tents. ★ ASSORTED CHINAWARE . . .32 Pc, Set and 53 Pc. Sets . . from $6.95 up Also • •»Famous Blue Willow Chinaware $8.95 i& $15.95 ic All sizes LINOLEUM R U G S ...............$6.95 up M A R T I N B R O S . — Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof — At Depot MocksviUoi N. C. NEW FALL CROP of GIRLS’ DRESSES LADIES’ CRUSH VINYL JACKETS Rabbit Fur Collars S14.99 Sizes 8>16 . . . Black only HOUSE OF MORRISON SWEATER & SKIRT SETS S1.99 to S14.99 Size 7>S to IS'16—blue or geranium 1 Ladies’ All-Weather COATS -Navy — Oyster —Gray — Black —Green m 9 5 _ to S19.95 Sizes 5 to 15 Sizes 8 to 18 Sizes 38 to 44 S12.99 Ladies Hats Felts, Velours, Velvets, Furs S2 to S25 100% DACRON PILLOWS POLYESTER FIBERFILL S3.99 each Resilent . . . non-allergenic . . . mat* resistant . . . odorless. LADIES PANTIES Nylons - Rayons * Cottons. Sizes 5-10 39c to S1.29 Dark Cottons Sizes 7-14 S1.44 Other Dresses to $8,99 Girl’s All-Weather COATS 46X..S7.99 7-14. S8.99 with zip-out lining $14.99 in oyster & navy. GIRL’S SKIRT AN T SWEATER SETS 4-Ox ...................... S7.99 7-14........ S8.99 — Solids and Plaids — I’ NYLON DUSTERS Sizes 10-18.. .S5.99 UDIES’ Flannil PAJAMAS Sizes 32-36. S2.99-S3.99 BEDSPREADS. . . “ Hamilton” Double or twin size. Block design in 3- color combinations : . . . Red GrayBlack " Brown — Orange —^ Gold •—Royal Blue — Light Blue — Green Preshrunk... Reversible ... Completely washable . . . fast colors. S4.99 each Drapes To Match ^ . $4.99 a pair TOWEL SETS -Gift Boxed............S1.99 to S5.99 © © © FALL & WINTER MATERIAL —^Wools — Fur and Mohair Blends —Solids and Checks — Abbey Flannel —Tarpoon Cloth . . . up to 54” wide S1.00 to S3.99 Yard CORDUROY NEW FALL COLORS Wide Wale-41” wide... S1.29 Narrow Wale-37” wide.S1.00 • SHOP OUR NOTIONS DEPARTMENT • Belts — Buttons -- Buckles Scissors—Pins — Pin Cushions — Patterns — Zip- pers •— Thread, Etc. Men’s Dress and Work Shoes, all sizes . . $5.88 Ladies Dress and Flats All sizes ............$2.99 ii(/y f/tar/t /nuof<€ /tn n /no/i< THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1964 DAViE COUNTY effTERmSE4iBCX>RD Page Fiv« Republican Rally Held Monday Night^ ^ v in And Broyhill Speak Here Hobert L, Gnvin and Hop. Jnmes T. Broylilll were Iho fealui'od sprakei's at Ibo Hcpiiblican rally hold Monday cvoiilitg in tlio Davie BIrIi gymnasium. Gavin, the GOP candidate for Govcrncr, nvaking nnie tiiat it was Columbus Day, told his audicncc: "ColimTbus, you know, was the fir.«l of tlie New Dealers, Fair Deal ers nnd Now Frontiersracn. He didn't know where lie wis going, he didn't know iwiierc he was when he got there, and wlion lie got back he didn't know where he had lieen. And he did it all on bo^ro^ved mon ey.” Wanmlng up for the rally, the ciw d sang campaign songs ribbing the Democrats, ipraisinig Goldwaler and invo'king the names of Billy Sol Estes and Bobby Baker. A typical tune went Jikc this: “Oh, where have you been, Biilly Sol, BHly Sol? Oh, where have you gone, chni’m- ing BHly? You and Bobby were so cute When you matie off with the loot. Does (it pay to be friends w'ith Lyndon .Johnson" And anotiher to the tune o'f "A cle Built for Tiwo": “Barry, Barry, you give your ans wers true Constitutional government, Liberty, Freedom; too. G'allup won’t slant the poll when the headlines the toll. As fearless men come out to vote on next November third.” Gavin drew cheers by again ques tioning the leadership quaVities of his Democratic opponent, Dan K. Mom'e, and pushing hard for a new approach to the flue<ured tobacco problem. He said Moore “is hamstnmg by political obligations, not only to the b*g political establishments in Ral eigh, but to several other people v\’iho sujiported him in the primaries.” He blamed Moore for disunity in ■the 'Domooratic iparly. “We cannot have a man who cannot a'ct, who pgnnnt pnron tiliinlf ifni- ViiTnfnlf," said. "Leadersliip means the abiJity to represent all of the people of the state. My opponent cannot even iiniify his own party.’' Gaviin said he and Moore have just one thing in common: “I don’t like the rtational Democratic can didates eitlier.” Turning to the tobacco program, ■the Hepublican nominee said the e^pccted 25 per cent cut in the flge- ' red tobacco aicrealge “is due to the aipathy of Democratic le.ndership in this state.’ 'Me a'gain proposed tivat the IoIj.tcco program be based on qu'ality rather than quantity and th.nt allotimcnts l>o based on poundage rather than acreage. Breyhlll, a first-term congressman opposed l.-y Demofrat Roliert JI. Davis of Salislnn-y, also emph.asizod agricultiire and l)listered Uie Demo crats for their nation.il farm poli cies. A'lthough ifnnm incoinc is decreas ing and many arc ilcnving tlie famis, BroyhHl changed, the cost of operat ing the Department of Agriculture is growing. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and cnildrcii were luncheon guests of Mr. Elmore’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Elmore Sunday at their home near Beair Creek. Miss Edifa Mao liatiedge won a six year attendance pin at Courtney ■Baptist Church Sunday. The Rev .and Mrs. Will Manley and the Rev. and Mrs. Lamar Broo'.5s were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess Friday. On Satur day, Mr. and Mrs. Burgess and oiiildren .=ipent the day in the moun tains. They were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Baity Sunday. Mrs. Thad Weatiierman of Yad- kinvilie visited Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton Sunday. Ml', and Mrs. Von Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. James Essie Sunday near Pino. . Mrs. Von Sho’ton and children. Oindy, Sandra, and Ken, were guests of Dr. L. R. Shelton and family Saturday in Winston-Salcjn. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratlodge visited Mrs. SaUie Baity Sunday in Winston-Salem. , Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis and daughters, Louwanna and Patricia, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dawis canniped in the mountains SiiUu’day night. Tliey toured Asheville and ■oUtar interesting pai-ta nf the moun Church Activities FinsT BAPTIST The I<;nnra DotUl Circle meeHng of tlie Woman's Missionary Union nf the First Baptist Church, met last Wednesday afternoon al the cluirch. Mrs. Norman Rummage presided. The prcisr;mi consisted of slides and a talk given l>y the Rev. Archie .fones. Slides were sIkiw’ii of Ecua dor iwhere the l^ev. Mr. .Jones served as a mis.-iioiiary f(H- Iho past few years. Nine mcinbers were present for the meeting. tains Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Shore returnetl home 'from Lula Conrad Hoots Hospital, Vadikinville, Friday after receiving treatment there for pneumonia. BARBECUE SATURDAY There will be a. Barbecue supper Saturday, Ott. 17, at Oak Grove Qiurch beginning at 12 noon. Pro ceeds fBOttirth^suipper will go to Boy Irf. 506. OAK GROVK METHOmST Tlie Woman’s Society of Cliristian Scinice of Oak Grove Motiioilist Clinrch met Saturday, Oct. 10, in tin; church, Mrs. Archie Jones. Baptist mis sionary to Ecuador, was guest speak er. Slie showed color slides and told about their work with the Indians. Ml'S. Jones’ mother in law, Mrs. J. C. Jones, was also a guest. The hostesses, Mrs. .James York and Mrs. Florenlce Hepler, served refreshments at the conclusion of the meeting. nETin.EJIBM METHODIST The Woman's Society of Christian Service of Bethlehem Methodist Cluirdi entertained with its annual banquet Saturday at 5:30 p.m. in the Foliowsh'jp Buiilding. The banquet ^vas given for tlie senior citiiwns of the church. Speaker for the occasion was the llev. H. C. Freeonan of Weaver- vHle, a former pastor, who spoke on "Be Thou An Example.” Among the 29 guests attendimg the banquet were the Rev. and Mrs. Brawn Mc- Kcnny, pastor of the cJiurch, and the Rev. Dwight Mashburn, a form er pastor, of Mooresville. ■sented the program entitled "The Young Mother—Wlio Is She?" She •illuslrnled her talk W'ilh posters she had made featuring di.splay M boofe!, ne«’spaper articles, nnd pictures ot “Then and Now.” Announcement was made of the special service on Simday night, Oct. 25, at 7:30 in the sanctuary of the ehureh in connection with the Week of Prayer and Self Denial. Evolualion reports were given out and announcement was made that re ports to the District Officers must be in l;y Nov. a this year. Tliere ftvcre 14 meinbers present at the meeting. Circles cif the Woman’s Society of Christian Serivee will meet next week as follows: The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thoirapson, chainman, iwiill meet Monday afternoon, Oct. 19, at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Hart man, Depot St. Circle No. 1, Mrs. W. A. Allison, oliainman, will aneet Monday night, Oct. 19, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw with Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., as co-hostess. Circle No. 2, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, 'chairman, will meet Monday night at 7:.30 at the home of the diairman with Mrs. S. R. Latham as co-hos tess. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Arthur Upshaw Jr., chairman, will meet Monday nigjit at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Milton Cfl'jl with .Mrs. Charles Tom linson as co-hostess. Cinole No. 4, Mrs. Margaret A. Le- Grand, chairman, will meet Monday night at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. W. iM. Spencer, Oak St. The Morning Circle, Mrs. Henry Blair, chairman, will meet Tuesday morning, Oct. 20, at 10 o’clock in BAPTIST ASSOCIATION Tlie Ulst Annual session of the South Yadkin Baptist Association will be held this week end in Iredell and Davie Ceiinties. Thui-sday, Oct. 15, a meeting will be held at New Bethany Baptlist Churcflii, Bt. 6, Statesville, and Friday, Oct. 16, a meetimg will be held at Fork Bap- list Cliurdh, Rt. 3, MocksviUe. Theme of the sessioji will be “Worshipiping ClgiL”_____________________________ The meeting Friday at Fork Chu'f'ch will begin at 9:30 a.m. FIRST METHODIST W. S. C. S. Tiie Woman’s Society of Christian Sei'vtee met on Monday night in the •Ladies’ Parlor oif the church with Mrs. Doing Fink, president, in charge of tihe meeting. iMrs. C. C. Chapman gave Ifte de votions. Mrs. OhaJ'les Woodi’uff pre- , The True Meaning Of Seniority In State Government ★ SENIORITY equals EXPERIENCE! ★ EXPERIENCE equals KNOWLEDGE Jimmy Johnson •KNOWLEDGE* of legislative procedures and practices (Jimmy Johnson has served two regular and one special session in the Senate) of members of the General Assembly (Jimmy Johnson has General Assembly service with 30 of 50 candidates for 1965 Senate) of programs of State Government (Jimmy Johnson, as a member of the Advisory Budget Commission, has visited all state-support- ed colleges, hospitals, correctional institutions, etc. in conjunction with his work on their budget) of Key Career People of State Government (Jimmy Johnson knows and has worked with a majority of these) Don’t Waste This Seniority and Knowledge. . . LET’S KEEP AN EFFECTIVE VOICE IN RALEIGH RE-ELECT JIHMYV. JOHNSON DEMOORAT - N. C. SENATE ®i®i®. Dr. R. F. Kemp Goes To Meeting Dr. R. F. Kemp will be dn Winston- Salem Thursday nfternenn, Friday, Saturday and Sunday morning ot this week-end. Dr. Kemp, chairman of the North Carolina Board ot Chiropractic Ex aminers will help give the examlna- ers, will help give the examinations tilons to approximately 25 applicants who plan to practice Chli-opwictic in the State of North Carolhw. The meeting ot the examining board will toe held in the Parkway Plaza Motel »n Winston-Salem. Parachutes are really not new. Jules Garneria used one In France in 1797. the Bdiwatlonal Building at the chunflh with Mrs. Blair and Mrs. iRoy Marsh as hostesses for tlie nieetiing. YADKIN VALLEY There will be Homecommg ser vices at Yadkin Valley Baptist Cliurch on Rt. 1, Advance, Sunday, October 18, beginning at 10 a. m. Rev. J. George Bnmer, pastor ot Moravian Arbor Church in Winston- Salem, will speak at the 11 a. m. worship sei’vice. Revival services will begin at 7:30 p. m. with Rev. Claxton Hall, pator ot Clemmons Baptist Church, as tilie guest minister. Lunch will be served at the church at tlie noon hour. Gospel singing in the afternoon. . FIRST BAP’nST Dr. Vic Andrews was ordained as a Deacon in an ordination service held at the church on Sunday night, Oetoijer 11. '7 F 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 protit, then ]^ou should get with news papers where the action Is." —William J. Leudke Don’t n in out this weekend... Mas get an extra supply of T - Rowan D airy M ilk! Busy weekends call for plenty of Rowan Dairy Milk . . . and then some! With the family home and friends dropping in, you’ll need an extra supply ofRowan Dairy Milk. Re^ member— it’s Gi’ade A... and then some! This week end, don’t run out! Call the man from Rowan. M i i i mmi Page Six VAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISB.IiBCORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1964 Rowan Wins 12-6 In Upset Rebels Vs Troutan Here Friday Davie High Rebels wiU entertain : the undefeated Tmitman team at | Hie local field in an important North i Piedmont Conference contest Friday night.West Rowan sturaied Davie on the first play from scrimmage last Fri day night when Wade Morgan broite through tackle for 72-yards and a touchdown. To this added another TD in second quarter and came off with a 12-6 victory over the Rebels. Apparently inspired by a partisan homecoming crowd of 3,000 fans. West Rowan lost little time In show ing the Rebels that It was their night. Returning the opening kickoff to the 28, the first play from scrim mage went Morgan on his romp through left tackle. So perfectly was the play executed that not a Davie player laid a hand on the speedy halfback. With John Parker out of tlie line up due to pleurisy, EJarl Shoaf took over the quarterbacking chores and did a most creditable job. Following the touchdown by West, Davie came back and marched from its own 24 to West 30 where they lost the ball on a fumble. West marched back to the Davie 23 where the Rebels took- over. The Rebels then churned oft nine yards and fumbled the Ijail away again to West. In six plays, the Fdcons covered 61-yards and scored from the 12 to go out in front at the half 12-0. Davde did not break the scoring ice until the fourth quarter. A poor kick gave them possession on the West 38 and In seven plays they had a touchdown. Ward rambled 14- yards to the 24; Shoaf kept and ran to the 18. Fullback Nayrex Barn- Social Security In Davie County “Even tliough an applicant may WEST ROWAN SCORES . . . Fullback Bill Poston of West Rowan is shoAvn above as lie takes off through a big opening in Davie County line and scampers 12 yards tor what proved to be the clinching touchdown in a 12-6 upset win over the Rebels Jast raday LARRY BAILEY —DEFENSIVE STANDOUT- nlght at West Stadium. hardt got to the 13, and three plays later Sho&f passed to End Clay Eaton in the left corner of the end one for the touchdown. The kick for the extra point Was blocked. The Rebels put on a last ditch effort in the final two minutes that carried to the West 35 where a fourth down pass went incomplete with 28- seconds to go. The victoa-y was the second in the six-game series between the two clubs for West, Davie having won tour. Statistics Davie had 12 first downs to 6 for West Rowan. Davie had 136 yards rushing; West (Salisbury Post Photo) Rowan, 155. Davie completed 6 passes for 17 attempts for 80-yards; West Rowan completed 3 for 4 passes for 25 yards. Each team intercepted one pass. Davie punted one time for 28- yards; West Rowan punted 6 times for an average of 29-yards per kick. Davie lost the ball three times on a fumble; West, once. Each team was penalized 30-yards, Randall Ward carded the ball 13 times for a total net gain of 58- yards; Bill Nesbitt carried the ball 14 times for a net gain of 42 yards; Nayi-ex Earnhardt carried the ball 6 times for a net gain of 15-yards. Farmington Mrs. R. A. Gardener of Sanford ,«lpent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. Graham Weathers. Mr. Gard ener Is a patient In the Baptist Hos pital in WInston-Sdem. Mrs. Ernest Norman and Mrs. Mattie Williams of East Bend visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugh Brock last week. Misses Caroldne and Pat Brock members of Girl Scout Troops 266 and 285 enjoyed the past week end at Camp Shirley Rogers at Blowing Rock. They ^ent a cool but a pro fitable three days. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Carpenter of Rutherfordton visited Mrs. Nell Lashley Thursday. Mrs. E. C. James accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore of Wins ton-Salem to the mountain around West Jefferson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hawkins joined them in Yadkinvllle. She reports the trees are coloring and promise to be ab laze of beauty this week end, Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward were Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Ward, Mrs. Tom M. Ward and girls, Lynn and Nancy Levin, of Thomasville and Mrs. J. L. Kirk of Raleigh. Saturday guests of the J. L. Wards were Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Foster of Mocksville. Mrs. Emma Sue Allen who has been a patient in the Davie County Hospital for the past four weeks re turned to tlie home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugh Brock, Mon day. not be found eligible for social sec- urlty disability Insurance payments, he still may have gained an adv^an- tage by filing a claim for these benefits,” said Taft McCoy, Social Seaffity Field Representative for Davie County. He explained that applicants are referred to the State vocallional rehabQitation agency. These agencies have helped many disabled persons to overcome their handicaps and become self-support-' ing. Ho also stated that the require ments far disiablliity payments under the social security program are: (1) that the individual has woriced for at least five of tlie ten years be fore his Impairment prevented him from working; and (2) that his condition be one that prevents him from doing any substantial work. “It ds important to pomt out that the fact that an individual has been found eligible for cash disability benefits does not mean that he can never work again,” McCoy said. “The social security law provides (hat his payments will continue for a trial work period and he may re ceive payment for as long as 12 months after returning to work. In this way, the law encourages a dis abled beneficiary to return to work, if he can possibly do so.” McCoy pointed out that dependents of disabled workers may also be eligible for cash benefits and stress ed the fact that the law provides benefits to the disabled sons and daughters of workers who have been dlsabletl before age 18. He urged persons having an question about this part of the social security program to call at the office at 105 Corrihei’ Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. for further. WINDBREAK An attractive windbreak to shelter a wood deck can be designed \«th 2 x 6 shelves for display of a variety of pots, driftwood. The fnune for the windbreak can be 2 x 6s with a solid cedar board ajid bat tens on the outJiide. LEADING GROUND GAINER FOR DAVIE . . . Hainiack Randall Ward (18) is siio^vn above circling right end for an 11-yard gain. In (lie losing cause last P'riday mghl. Ward curried (lie bail 13 times for a net gain of SB jiards.(Salisbury Post Photo) ASCS News . . . iheat Program Signup Reported Farmers in North Carolina have ' priceisiiiiport IcVns, marketing signed up to divert 137,757 acres certificates, and diversion payments, from wheat production to approved The diverlon payment rates have conserving uses under the 1965 been Increased to 50 percent of the voluntary wheat progi-am, A. P. county loan rate in order to en- Hassell, J., R. E.\ecutive Director courage maximum diversion and for the Agricultural Slabillation and . continued progress In reducing ex- Conservation State Committee, has cessive grain stocks. Mrs. Arlene Edward* of Whiston- Salem and Mr*. 1/ither West of Advance were Simday guests of Mrs. J. R. Johnson. The Farmington P. T. A, held Its October meeting Monday night in the school Auditorium; Rev. Ben nie Bearden, Pastor of the Farming ton Methodist Church gave inspiring devotions. The program was given by Mr. Pnritt, Director of the School Driver Training In Davie County. He spoke of the safety of the buses, the training of the drivers and the what and why of bus stops. , Some of the ladles that attended the Alice Bdl Charm School present ed a skit of some of the things learned at the school. Those taking part were, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Wel don Hamrick, Mrs. Von Shelton, Mrs. J. E. Essie ■ and Mrs. B. G. Lakey. Plans were presented by the Hall oween (Jamlval (Committee for the Carnival and the chicken pie supper proceeding it. The supper will begin at five and serving will continu# until eight in the School Cafeteria. The Carnival will be hdd in Gymnasaimi. THE FOR SALE — Highest Bid — —30” New South Corn Mill —6 hp Wittie Gasoline Engine —Self-Player Piano ★ ★ ★ OeTOBER 24 10:30 AM . i r i r 'k H. C. Yarborough Estate Rainbow Road Advance, Route 1 ★ ★ ★ F. C. Yarborough Administrator Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE RAUSBCRT, N. a SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY OCTOBER 18 . 19 - 20 PETER SELLERS ELKE SOMMER ukiteoarhstw WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY OCrrOBER 21 & 2Z nUllEWMj * .MEJRDCOLOR. * FRIDAY AND SATURDAY _____OrTORKR 23 & 24_____ DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM ...from HeU to Texas! reported. This is almost 50 percent of the 279,925 acres of allotments on the 45, 631 farms signed. Nation ally, 780,916 farmers signed up to participate in the program. Tlie wheal signup period ended October 2. Hassell pointed out that growers who signed up this fall will be able to modify their planting in tentions any time before the close of the feed grain program signups early next year. Program benefits available to growers wiio sign up in the 1965 wheat program and Uien carry out tiie appropriate provisions include jywiryvbvwvwvwvbSvw%%vviiSwyvAv.W bW ^d*Jwwvuvwvv This Week’s Sjiecials (PRICES GOOD TiiltOUGII SATL'RDAV. SEPTEMBER 26th) 1 Bushel MAGNA BONL'IM APPLES ....................... $1.B9 bushel 1 Bushel STARKS UELICIOL'S AI'PLES ................. $1.99 bushel I Buhlie} GOLDEN DELICIOLS APPLES .................... $|.»S buslicl I Bushel STAYMAN'S WINESAP APPLES ............ ?l.99 bushel HOME GROWN SWEET POTATOES ....................... $1.99 busliel MOUNTAIN GROW-N IRISH POTATOES.......-50 pound bag, S1.99 HOME GROWN TOUUTOES ................................. 2 pounds. 29c GOWKS YELLOW BANANAS ............................. 2 pounds, 19c HOME GROWN PL'.MPKINS ............................................. 5c lb. LARGE HEAD LETTUCE ...................................................... I9c CARROTS ...................................................................... JOc bunch DENTON'S CURB MARKET OPK.N’ 7 DAVS A WEEK, 8 A.M. ’TILI. 9 P..M. S uiGuwAV m - a m ile below high school 5 VWWWVWWW%'«ViWiWWVWWVWWW**WWiWWWSAAr Seeding Dates Extended For ACP Practices Due to adverse weather conditions this fall, the dates for seeding per manent pasture or hay, and winter cover crops have been extended to Oct. 30, 1964, atcording to J. N. Smoot, Chairman of the Davie (>)unty ASC Committee. Fanmers who have approvals for these practices should complete them and make a report to this office as soon as possible. Fairoers who have not requested assistance this year should stop by ;he ASCS office right away for the purpose of discusslrvg their conser vation needs. To eliminate this practice, a uni* \’ersal date was set for all the states. CHEERFULLY REFRESHING! i-stxaight l-with iood Uin punch I-over ice cieam «w v u v w jv w ,v iv w rtsw w .v w w y sv y v w w v w w w d v w w y w i VOTE FOR WILSON WAGNER DEMOCRAT For Board of County Commiaaioners *■ For Belter Educational Opportunities For Our Children * lmpi\;venienls of Head Conditions * For Future i’rogre.ss of Davie County -IF ELECTED 1 U’JLL WORK FOR THESE AND ALL THINGS THAT WILL BENEFIT DAVIE CX)UNTY _ I WILL APPRECIATE VOUR SUPPORT —> GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children . . . a treasure you will alwayf cherish! Call For Appointment Phone 998-8488 ★ We Photograph At Night For Your Convenience DAVIE COUNTY D3NAL9 W. BINGHAM FOR N. C. Hoisse of Representatives A vote for Donald W. Bingham for N. C. House of Representatives in the Davie County eleelion, November 3, 1964, is a vote for beUcr tm vlcc anti mere resuitj from each ta.'i dollar,----- Bingham was born in Randolph County, and is a descendant of a long line of .Republican Party leaders. He is the son of tlie late T. W. BiJigham, who was a staunch supporter of the Party and who served as C^ounty Commissioner, as well as chairman of the counliy welfare department for a number of years.This candidate’s igrandfathor, the late G. B. Bingham, a manuifacturer of buiggics and wagons, etc., of the olden days, served In the N. C. iHouse of Representatives for several terms.Donald W. Bingham has been in the building supply and lumber busuness In Davie County sirtce March, 1953. He has taken a great interest in county liimprovements, and stands firmly and honestly in bis .fionwctiona/for better spools, roads, industnies, and those tilings \vhKm'ieSd' to a higher, nobler \vay of Me.He was educated* in tlic schools of Nortli Carolina, served in the Pacildc Theater of World War II, and Is married to the former Sarah Smith, who was raised in Davie County, the daughter of R. L. Smith of Modcsviile. They have three children, aged 11, 8 and 2 years.This family Is a strong supportei’ of the Methodiist Church, where Bingham serv’es on the Board Of Stewards and was on the recent Builduiig Committee of tlie chuiHch. ,If elected, Bimgham pledges to represent and serve the people of Davie County and of North Carolina honestly and up- ri'ghtiy to the best of his ability. K E E P Y O U R V O IC E I N C O N G R E S S .!■ iV f RE-ELEC'I THE MAN WHO SERVES YOU BEST! During his first two years in Congress, James T. Broyhill has established a splendid record of service. He has faithfully represented the concerns and needs of the people of the 9th Congressional District. He carefully listens to your voices while he is here in North Carolina. When away in Washington, he thoughtfully heeds all your letters and telegrams. Through his newsletters and radio broadcasts, he keeps you Informed about his views and votes. To keep your voice in Congress, be sure to do your part to re-elect the man who serves with vigor, vision and dedication as your representative. Vote for B R O Y H IL L CANDIDATE FOR RE-aECTION— 9TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Seven can you spare 9 m itm tes t o r e a d a m e s s a g e 1 0 c e n t u r ie s 7hc,Sermon on the Mount is foif_everyone.. Anyone who.reads it will be happier today. Anyone who carries it in his heart will be happier jforever. Read...re-read...and understand its words. JSTo speech ever promised...or delivered...so much. "H E N Ee' iSvTihe crowds o f people he went up on the m ountain. There he seated himself, and when his dis' u p to h im , he opened his lips to teach them. A nd he said: ★ Blessed ate those who feel their spiritual need, for the Kingdom of Heaven belongs to them! Blessed are the mourners, for thejr will be consoled! Blessed are the humble-minded, folf th«^ Will possess the.land! Blessed are those tire hungry and thirsty for sprightness, foi Aejr wiU i»e satisfied i Blessed are die merciful, th o u ^ ts o f lust toward another has already committed adultery in his heart But if your right eye malcCS you fall, get rid of it, throw it away, for you might better lose one part of your body than have it all thrown into the pit! If your right hand makes you fall, get rid of it, tjprow it away! For you might better lose one our body than have It all go.dowa to tS epiti; ★*^Tliey were told, "Anyone who divorc^his wife must give her a certificate of divorce.” But I tell you t lat anyone who divorces his wife on any ground, except unfaithfulness, makes her commit adultery, and anyone who marries her tfter she is divorced commits adulteqr^ polite to your Srothers and A0~0fl« else, i» there lemarkabls heathen do that?. 8o*yott to be p a f ( ^ a s y u t heavenly Father k j •jlTBut take'carTnotto^do'fofif'^o'd'deefi’in public for people to <ee^ for, if you do,' you will get no reward from yoM Father la heavaa^ S o - when you are going to giv«, to'diarity, do not blow a trumpet before youneli^^as the hypo* alte*’” d o ,'In place s^ipf^rship'an d the street^' to make people p ^ e them. I tell you,' that is all the reward tiliey jirill get! But when you give to charity," your 05m leCt hand must not Imow what your right haind ^ doinj, to A at your diarity may be seaetTwd your Fathefwho steal thent For .wherever your treasure is, your heart will be also. The eye is the lamp of the body. If then your eye is sound, your whole body w ill be light, but if your eye is unsound, your ta t they will be shown'mercy! Blessed are the pure'in heart, for they will see God! Blessed are A e peacraakers, for they will be called God’s |ions! Blessed are those who have endured per- lecution for tlieir uprightness', for the Kingdom of Heaven belongs to them! Blessed are you when people abuse you, and persecute you, and .falsely say everything bad of you, on my ac- 'oount. fie glad and exult over it, for you will be richly rewarded in heaven, for that is the way they persecuted the prophets who went before /ott!, % .You are the salt of the earth! But if salt loses its strengdi, how can it be made salt again? It b good for nothing but to be thrown away and ittodden1 iinderfoot.^’ You are the light of the iworld! A city that is built upon a bill cannot be [hiddeo.*. People do not light a lamp and put it [under a peck-measure; they put it on its stand [and it gives light to everyone in the house. Your' light must burn in that way among men so that tiiey will see the good you do, and praise your iFauor in heaven. # b o not suppose that I have come to do away \witb the Law or the Prophets. I have not come |to do away with them but to fulfill them.' For ' tell you, as long as heaven and earth endure, 9t one dotting of an / or crossing of a t Will b« (dropped from the Law until It » all obsenrcid. Anyone, therefore, who weakens one o f the clightest of these commands, and teaches others to do so, will be ranked lowest in the Kingdom <>f Heaven; but anyone who observes them and Inches others to 00 so will be ranked high in >'*Again, you have heard thal'the" m en'of old were told, "Y ou shall not swear falsely, but you must fulfill your oaths to the Lord."*, But 1 tell you not to swear at all, either by heaven, for it is God's throne, or by the earth, for it is his foot-' stool, or by Jerusalem, for it is the city o f the at king. 'You must not swear by your own head, for you cannot make one single hair white or black. But your way o f speaking must be "Yes" or "N o ." Anything that goes beyond that comes from A e ^ il one^ ★ You have heard'that'tfielnen ofold'w ere told "You shall not murder,"* and ^.Whoever murders w ill have to answer to the court." But 1 tell you that anyone who gets angiy with his brother will have to ^nswer to the court, and anyone ' who ' speaks “ contemptuously;; to t his brother will have to answer to the great council,' and anyone who says to his brother .'.'You cursed fool!" will have to answer for it in the fiery pit! So when you are presenting your gift at the altar, -if you remember that your brother has 'any grievance against you, leave your gift right there before the altar and go.and make up with your brother; then come back.and preset your. _ _ - sees what is secret will reward^ywir l>t taol gift. Be quick'and come to terms with your op ponent while you are on the way to court with him, or he may hand you over to the judge, and the judge may hand you over to the officer, and you will be thrown into prison, I. tell you, you will never get out again until y o ^ a v e paid the last penny]; ★ You have'heard thaPthey' were'told, \"An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth." But I tell you not to resist injury, but if anyone strikes you on your right cheek, turn the other to him too; and if anyone wants to sue you for your shirt, let him have your coat too. And if anyone ★~,When you p ^ r r o in n u r tjflo t bT like^^v hypocrites, for they like to pray standing la tht places'of ^worship and In diej comers o f, the squares, to let people see them.* I tell ybu^tiiat Is the only reward they Will get! But when you prav, go into your own room, and shut the door, and pray to* your Father who is unseen,!* and your FaAer who sees what is secret w ill reward you. 'A ad when you pray, do not repeat empty phrases as the heathen do, for they imagine that their prayers will be heard If they- use words 'enough. Y o u must not be like Aeml For God, who is your Father, knows what you need be fore you ask him .iT hl». therefsr^ls.thejvay you are to pray:' YO uf F a th e /h t h ta v*« i, Y o u t n a m t b t rtv tre d l YoM f Jung dcm c o m t !^ Y o u r w iil b t d o n * o tn d iih if i t d o n i in h e a v tn l. G iv iH t today bread fo r the A n d fo rg iv e us o u r debts}(^ i' 'as w e have fo rg ive n o u f d e b to r/^ And do not subject tit to tempt^lq^^ B u t s a v e ju fro m tb e '^ ^ il_ o n $ ^ FoT if you forgive others'wfaea tfiqr dilrad ypu, your heavenly Father will forgive you too, But if you do not forgive others when they offend you, your heavemy Father.'cannot for p v you for your offenses^''^ '' ^ wfiole 6o(?y'wlll b e ^ k . If, Aerefore, your veiy light Is darkness, how deep the darkness will be! N o slave can belong to two masters, for he wilS ettber hate one and love the other, or stand by one and make light of the other. Y ou cannot 's tfw T S o S i^ ojoney.' I tell you, do liot Wrry*about life, wondering what you will have'to eat or drink, oz about your body, won- 'derlng^What you wiU have to wear. Is not'life more important than food,' and the body than dothes? Look at the'w ild birds.'They do not sow or reap, or store thieir food in barns, and yet youir heavenly Father feeds them. Are you not o f more account than thev? But which o f you with all his worry can add a single hour'to his life? W hy should you worry about clothing? See how the wild flowers grow.',They do not toil or spin, and yet 1 tell you, m n Solomon in all his splendor was never dressed like one of them. But if God so beautifully dresses the wild grass,which is alive today, and is thrown into the furnace tomorrow,- w ill he not much more surely clothe you, you who have so little faith? So do not Worry and say, n*What shall we have t® e a tS L o r X ^ a t shal^we have to drink?!or he asks for a iish, will he give him a'snake? So if you, bad as you are, know enough to give your children what is good, how much rhbre surely will your Father in heaven give What is 'good to those who ask him for it! Therefore, you must always treat'other people as you ^ would like to have them treat you, for this sums ' up the Law and the Prophets.,-------------- Hr Go in at the narrow gate.' For the road that leads to destruction is broad and spacious, and there are many who go in by it. But the gate is narrow and the road is hard that leads to life, and there are few that find it., ★ ^Beware'df the false prophets7whp come to you disguised as sheep but are ravenous wolves iinderrieath. You- cattirtell them by their fruit. Do people pick grapes oflf thorns, or figs off thistles? Just so any sound tree bears good fiui^ *baU we bave to'wear?j; For these are all things the heathen are in'pursuit of, and ‘your heavenly Father knows we I that you need all dus. But you must make his kingdom, and uprlghtnes# before him, your-greatest care, and y m will have all these other thipgs besides. So do not .worry‘ ijjout tomorrow, for tomorrow will have worries o f Its own. Let each day be CMtent.with JtsjOTO ills,T forces you to go one mile, go two miles with him. If anyone begs from you, give to him, and when anyone wants to borrow from you, do.not the Kingdom of Heaven. For I tell you that un less your uprightness is far superior to tliat of the scribes and Pharisees, you will never, ^ e n fnter the Kingdom of Heaven!, r _A You have l>card that men were told "You f h ill n o t commit adultery.” But I tell you that turn away.J ★ Yoii have heard that they'were toldTT'You must love your neighbor and hate your enemy." But 1 tell you, love your enemies and pray for your persecutors, so that you may show your selves true sons of your Father in heaven, for he makes his sun rise on bad and good alike, and makes the rain fall on the upright and the wrongdoers. For if you love only those who love you, what reward can you expect? Do not fec.vttjr^tex-collectofs do that?. A nd if^;ou a.re ★ W hen you fastrdo'nbt'"putV n'a gloomy look, like the hypocrites, for they neglect their personal appearance to let people see that they are fasting. I tell you, that is all the reward th ^ will get. But when you fast, perfume yout hair and wash your face, so that no one may see that you are fasting, except ypur Father who is un seen, and your Father_who sees .what is secret, will_ reward you.; ★ Do not store up your riches on earth, where moths and rust destroy them, and where thieves break in and steal them, but store up your riches in heaven, where motlis and rust cannot destroy ' O k and .where thieves cannot break in and W 'P isi'ho more'ludgmehtt upon other people, $0 that you'may not have judgment passed upon you^ For you^will be judged by the standard you judge byrft°d men will pay you back with the lame measure you have used with them. W hy do you keep looking at the speck in your brother’s eye, ana pay no attention to the beam that I* in your own? How can you say to your brother, "Just let me get that speck out of your efe,"v when all the time there is a beam in your own? You hypoaite! First get the beam out of your own eye, and then you can see, to get the speck out of your brother’s eye,' * j ik ' Do'not'givc what is sacre^ to dogs,'and do not throw your pearls before pigs, or they will trample them under their feet and turn and tear you in pieces. Ask, and what you ask will he given you. Search, and you will find what you search for. Knock, and the door wiil open to you. For it is always the one who asks who receives, and the one who searches who find* and the one who knocks to whom the dooi opens. W hich of you men when liis son asks bun to fto m e bread.will ^ivc bim 4 tiim f.O fM , but a poor tree bears bad fruit. N o sound tree can bear bad fruity and no poor tree can bear good fruit. Any tree that does not bear good fruit is cut down and burned. So you can tell them by their fruit. It is not everyone who says to me "Lord! Lord!" who will get into the Kingdom of Heaven, but only those who do the ,will of my Father in heaven. Many will say to me on that Day, ."Lord! Lord!-Was it not in 'your name-that we prophesied, and by your name that we drove out demons, and by your name'that we did many tfiighty acts?" Then I ,will say to them plainly, "I never knew you!; Go away from me, you who^db wrong , [VT EveryoiieT therofore,Twho; listens" to 'th li teaching of mine and acts upon it, will be lik« a sensible man who built his house on rock.| 'And the rain fell, and the rivers rose, and the winds blew, and beat about that houne, and it did not go down, for its foundation)! were on rock. And anyone who listens to this teaching of mine and does' not act upon it, will be like a foolish man who built his house on sand. And the rain fell and the rivers irose, and the winds blew and beat about the house, and it_went. down, and its downfall^was complete.' ★ W hen Jesus had finished this discourseTtR# crowds were astounded at his teaching, for he taught them like one who had authority and not like their scribes.'^ This te.\t, Matthew:' J, 6, 7, It from the New Testament, an American translation by Edgar J. Goodsp«ed. Copyfight, • The University of Chicago, 192} and 1948. Used by permission of University of Chicagp Press. * Suggestions to clarify the text ar^i spirit of the &imon are welcomed by The Sermon on th<? Mount Project, t w 20$, Kuyville, New Yoik, U.S.A. Pac* Eight 0AV/C COVNTY SNTBRPRtSEJtPCORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1964 ^ liMf Forequarter Hisceunt Sale ★ TENDER . . . JUICY . . . CHUCK ITEM Reg price Less 20%Sale price Rib Steaks (Bone-In) . .99c Lb.20c 79c Lb. Rib Steaks (Boneless) ....1.19 Lb.24c 95c Lb. Rib Roast..............................89c Lb.18c 71c Lb. Chuck Roast (Boneless) . . .79c Lb.16c 63c Lb. Shoulder Roast (Boneless) . .89c Lb.18c 71c Lb. English Roast (Boneless) . . .69c Lb.14c 55c Lb. Round Bone Shoulder Roast . .69c Lb. 14c 55c Lb. Stew Beef (lean, boneless) . .79c Lb.16c 63c Lb. Stew Beef (Economy)...........69c Lb.14c 55c Lb. Plate Stew Beef.....................49c Lb.10c 39c Lb. Short Ribs of Beef.................39c Lb.8c 31c Lb. Ground Chuck.......................69c Lb. 14c 55c Lb. Fresh Beef Liver...................49c Lb.10c 39c Lb. Reg. Price ...............59c Lb. Less 26 per cent............12c SALE PRICE — LB. . . IU 7 1 1 ★ TENDER CHUCK Reg. Price ...............59c Lb. Less 20 per cent............12c /l SALE PRICE — LB. . ^ LIBBY’S TOMATO m o 20 OZ. SIZE Brock’s Chocolate 10 Oz. box Cherries. 10 Oz Box 39c POP CORN 2 two lb. bags, 49c i Redeem Your Coupon This Week For Your FREE 70 S & H GREEN STAMPS Borden Fresh Sweet Gallon M.D.I. . . ^ 60 Count; PAPER NAPKINS 9c Each Kitchen Charm W AX PAPER 75 foot roll, 17c J.F.G.-ONE POUND BAG . . . GOOD MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE Baliiiet Frozen Assorted For 2 LBS. FOR-WESSON 48 Oz. Family Size CLIP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS niTII YOUR PURCHASE OP ONC 98c size:LISTERINE .... At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNliH'S TllROUGJl OCT. 17 CUP THIS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONK 73c SIZE ARRID DEODORANT . . . At Reg. Price ANU THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNEU’S THROUGH OCT. 17 CMP THIS COUPON — IT'S H’ORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OFO.NK THREE J'OU.MJ P.U’KAGE GROUND BEEF . At Reg. Price ANP THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH OCT. 17 M.D.I. Quart Jar ................. QUEEN MABACmNO CHERRIES 2'A OZ. SIZE 10c each HUNT’S FRUIT COCKTAIL FIVE 300 CANS S1.00 TOMATO SOUP-Pbillips’ tall can.. 10c each ZEST—TALL CAN—“PINK” VEGETABLE SOUP-Phillip’s Tall Can.. 10c NO. 1 COBBLER 5 LB. BAG POTATOES STAYMAN WINESAP 5 LB. BAG APPLES 5 Lb. Bag SWEET POTATOES 5 LB. BAG Yellow ONIONS REYNOLDS ALUMINUM 00 m m ® ®T#jr@T®T®T@T@T®I®r@I®r@T®T@T@I@T@T@I@I®I@I@I®r@T®I@r@T®I@ THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY BNTERPRISE-RECORD Page One In The Presidential Election- 1?EA and Rural Development at Stake The fuitm'e of rural electrificaUlon and the future economic developmient of rural America are at stake in the coming presi- dentiai election, Nonnaii M. Clapp, admin istrator of itihe Rural Electrification Ad ministration said recently. Clapp !has warned: “It does m'ake a difference w!ho 'Slts in the White Eouse in ■the years ahead.” ClEupp declared that opposition to the REA program is found in high places as well as low. He said that Ooldwaiter has said bluntly, publicly and repeatedly that “'the REA has done its job and outlived its usefulness to most sales . . . when local companies can move in, and find it profit able, thett REA should move out”. The National REA Administmtor point ed out that President Johnson has demon strated over the years his belief in the puipoaes of ithe rurail electrification and REA program and was himself a foimd- of the Pedernales Electric Cooperative wftiidh 'brought the fii’St central station electric service to his ranch dn Texas. “When thie Keinnedy-Johnson Admin istration took office nearly four years ago the REA progi'am 'had been slowly running down, losing momentum and dto'ection, llvin'g on the gloiles of the past without sen'sin'g 'the ■ohallenging 'future”, said Mr. Clai^. "Since 1901, the rural electrifica tion program has been given a renewed sense of pui’pose.” Among the Kennedy-Johnson achieve ments he cited: ... Stremgthlng of REA iborrowers through economic development of their iTiral service area, the winning of territor ial protection, and improved cooperative management. ... Inci'eaaed level of electric loans. ... Modernization of the approach to wholesale power supply. ... Preservation of low-intei'est REA loans to help overcome handicaps inherent in providing rural service. “As we take stock of the many aspects of niral electrification”, 'the Adminastrator svunmarized, “your objectives might well be described £is Parity, Progress and Per manence. Our objective at REA is to help you achieve them”. Clapp pointed out tliat REA 'had a vital role in the war on poverty; a vital role in helping to keep the young people in the rural areas where they were bom and went to 'sohool. Electricity is not only important t living standards, but dit is a tool of economic 'growth and opportunity ... it is essential 'to the full economic deve lopment of rural America. Campaign Is Now Being Launched— Davie And The School Bond Issue The campaign' for passage of the pro- ---peaod f K IO-Tnm ion snh onl hnnd Is now being formaiiy launched in Davie County. And with election day only four weeks away, it com/es none 'too soon. The proposal alreiady has the endorse ment of both candidaites for governor ... from the Davie Coimty Board of Education . . . and should have the endorsement of the Davie Oouiiily by 'the publication date 'tiiis issue. Passage of the 'bonds is essential if Davie County is to meet certain critical building needs wlthouit ithe issiiaince of local bonds. Davie County’s share of the state bonds will be $352,015. There can certaflnly toe no logical reason ■wihv a citizen of Davie Coimty should op- This Weekly Visitor Gets A Warm Reception Each Thursday Your hometown-community newspaper is friend, counselor, and guiCc to every member of the family. All look forward to iu weel;ly op- ipearance. None would think of missing the news it brings of what’s going on hereabouts . . . who’s doing what and why. There is just no substitute for Its coverage of local pe(^e and local events, past, present and prospective . . . the 'kind of news that comes closest to its readers’ interests. SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: ■ MORGANTON — The 88th Con gress, in retrospect, was an ex traordinary one in many ways. During two momentous sessions, its 627 calendar days were filled with judgements on the most complex issues of the era. These iranged from approval of the Nuolear Test Ban Treaty and passage of the most comprehensive Civil Rights Act since Reconstruction days, to en actment of the largest tax reduction measure in a decade. This Congress began with great burdens in the fields of domestic and foreign affairs. It ended with a more peaceful world land improved business conditions. It shared with the nation .the pride of accomplish ment in many areas of life, includ ing notable gains in space tech nology. It experienced the emotional impact of the tragedy tiiat came in Dallas. Farm, e d u c a tion, health, and economic measures ireceived con tinuous study. The Cotton-Wheat Bill made itaiportant changes which were favorable to the textile indus try and the cotton growers of this area. Tobacco research appropria tions vital to North Carolina were approved. In the field of public education, omnibus aid proposals Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT fItOM OUR RALBtOtt BUREAU iieis Oberlht Road pose this state bond issue for Davie Comty stands 'to receive much more in bond mon ey “that it’s citizens will pay. The state bonds will be paid off in state sales taxes, income taxes, business francMse and bev erage taxes. If Davie County has to use local t!ax funds or issue its own bonds, the burden of r^y m e n t .will .failJ, directly on the;alTeady hard-pressed property owner. With the $352,015 plum in dght, the citizens of Davie County should work hard and support both by vote and effort, the state sohool bcmd issue 'to be voted upon on November 3rd. This Is National Newspaper Week- Weekly Newspaper Serves Local Needs This is National Newspaper Week. This is the week that is set aside each year by the newspapers of America for self-adver- tisting ... or bringing public focus on the aims and objeotives ... or the justification for existence ... of 'the community news paper. We, who are actively engaged in com munity weekly newspaper publishing and editing, feel we are on sound ground when we say no other mediimi ca<n meet this record of accomplishment at the local level. The limitaitions of radio and television and even the daily newspaper, are recognized 'all. Who can clip and send to a friend or paste in a scrapbook a radio bulletin or a television news broadcast? As for our daily newspapers, they do not have the time or space to ix;cord all of the happenings which affect our citi zens in our communities. The bigger the daily, the less intensively can it cover the local commimity. The role of the community weekly is to articulate — and reflect — the higher aspirations of the communities it serves. The principal concex’n is the desire for community betterment. It has the power to make the people the happiest; the proudest; and it can also stir them the most. The comlmunity weekly newspaper has well stood the test of time. As our American continent was coloniaed, Ijardy craftsman printers took printing presses and few cases of type with them across mountain ranges and prairies as settlement moved west- wujxi. By 1010 theiie were more than 16,000 kiy newspapers in the United States, orld War I, false prosperity after that war and then our Great Depression reduced that number to about 11,200 by 1930. Time and the inexorable laws of bu^ness econo mics have stilled more of laiese voices in intenrening years, but those which remain today are more important — and speak with more authority — than many of their earlier coimterparts. Our communities have always displayed community pride .. . common goals, A cemtury or more ago they may have sought protection from Indians, maintenance of thten rough roads, public education for their chUdren, awai-eness of the events shaping the destiny of this nation. County communities’ needs today are not startling diffel’ent — better highways, good schools, still better government. The community weekly newspapers have been uniquely able 'to articulate and help meet these needs throughout these years and they promise to continue to do so. Content of weeklies is LOCAL. More attention is given to happenings along “Main Street” and in church groups, schools, county courthouses, etc. than to all the great events which stir 'the world today. Yet many of these local happenings are attuned to our great national and international preoccupations. Yes, the weekly newspaper is much more than a 52*week-a-year collection of "personals” and "social notes”. The American system is built upon the consent of the governed. The American community weekly is an essential part of the discussion and debate which leads to consensus — and consent... as each week almost 100 million Americans i«ad about the people and events which mostly closely affect them in the pages of 'their own week ly newspaper. lst's make a ' RE^L CLEAM SWEEP OFIT For as long as any citizen of MoCksvilie can remember, on Halloween our boys and girls have enjoyed donning fanciful attires and changing their usually pleasant, friendly miens into the scary appearances of spooks, goblins and witches. Throughout the United States, other young trick or treaters followed the same tradition, year after year, since tame immemorial. Then, just fifteen years ago, b new element was injected into the custom which dated back to the Dniids and ancient Homans. On October 31, 1950, for the first time, a small group of Sunday School puiipls in the suburb of a large American city had the lidea that they could do better than 'gather candy and apples for themselves. They spontaneously deoided that while they were doing .their rounds, ringiiig doorbells and asking for “treats” they might just as well coHect pennies, nickels and dimes to help other children, less fortunate than themselves, in- distant parts of the world. So they idid, returning with $17 'in small coins. To say that U>is inspiration snowballed is as understatement. It cauglit on like iwildlife, across aM 50 states and eventually wound ■up right in our midst, here in Mocks\'ille. The nationwide 1963 UNICEF Halloween resulted in over $2,000,000 for needy children ai'ound the world. In a fe^v days, our own boys 4ind girls will again be among some 3.5 million young Americans engaiged in this new, ben^icient vei-sion of the old tradition in some 13,000 commnunities from coast to coast, and in Alaska and Hawaii. To what use will this money be put? To state it in stoiple, direct tenms, it will save children’s lives and ensure a better future for them in more than 100 counties. Tliis will be accomplished by the United Nations Children’s Fund, ithe largest organization entirely devoted to the iwelfaje of childi-en. With an annual budget equivalent to only eight per cent of nvhat is bein|g spent on armament every single day, UNIOBF assists over 500 long-range programs for needy children and mothers in Asia, Africa, l.atin America and the Middle East. Through UNIOBF, a single penny means five lange cups of milk or the vadcine to protect a child from tuberculosis. Locally, the Trick or Treat for UNICEF program has been sponsored by First Methodist Church, but they have asked all local churehes to join. Under their auspices, tiie young participants will be .properly lidentified iby their collection cartons: half-pint milk containers bearing -an orange and black label with the UNIOEF symbol of a mother and cWld, They will do their rounds in orderly fashion, in small groups escorted by a responsible adult or teenager. FoHowing (ho coltotion, scheduled for October 29, the children will foe given a parly at the FeJlow’ship Building. First Methodist Church. There the coins will be counted. E\'ery stack of 50 pennies will mean tliat our fellow citizens have <sojitril>utad the wyp to proteot seven children from nmlarla for a whole year. Every dime “will mean the penicillin to cure four childi-en yaws, a crippling tropical disease. Three nickels will represent a month’s sup^y of vitamin capsules for a new mother or a child. A quarter will mean the antibiotics to sa\'e two children from the blindness of trachoma. Our own childr^ \W11 be proud of their sccom(plisment. After all the exoitement, ‘U'hen they go to bed, and before falling asleep, tliey will think of the many boys and 'ginls (who wUl have a better chance In life because other children, here in Mocksville, cared. In the moming, they will Hiake up smiling. raised mainy issues and brought no consensus. However, there were im portant additions to educational as sistance through new loans and grants to the States and to scholar- ^ip pr(^«ms. The much discussed poverty program finally was ap proved and gave the Administration funds to battle unemployment and other social ills. Some of the programs were 'new but most of them were variations of existing programs. A new Congressional concern de veloped into a full scale debate. This involved the role of the U. S. Supreme Court hi our Federal sys tem of government. Supreme Court decisions oai prayer recitation in the public schools, ireapportionment of State Legislative bodies, and Fed eral-State questions, brought la mul titude of resolutions and proposed ~c6nsntatn>iiHf amenan«wts,- ings, and even a filibuster by pro ponents of the Court’s action. As a result, no legislation resulted, but Congress did voice stern criticism of the trend in the High Court’s decis ions. The trend of some (legislation con tinued to be in the direction of more Federal involvement in the problems once considwed to be sole ly wllihin the province of the State and 'local communities. But, if this Congress approved some measures which tend to move in that direction, certainly it idid not rush head-long toward greater centralization of governmental powers. The debate over the merits of particular legislative action was vdgorous and it can 'be said that this 'was a Congress which studied the issues, debated their merits, and reached conclusions on most of the programs submitted to it. As with all sessions, there were many carry-over problems, but they are unlikely to bring either the emotion al conditions or the (national mood {which surrounded this one. TEXT: “One person alone is sim ply nobody at all” - Rufus Jones. A couple of music students were discussing their part-tune jobs. One of them said that he worked in the opera at night and carried a spear in the last act. His friend looked thoughtful for a moment and asked, “How do you manage to keep awake so late at night?” "Simple,” replied the first stud ent. “The man behind me carries a spear, too.” If there is a “Magic Key” to ac- co(n-|plishing things or in getting alctng with people, it is "team work”. Too often we feel that co operating makes us give up our rights and privileges. However, any rights or privileges coKiperation asks us to release are, usually, rights and privileges which we have assumed but do not really belong to us. Sometimes we think co-opwation requires us to abandon principle. That is never necessary. Men of principle who have sincere beliefs and live by them, find great areas in which they can co-operate without sacrificing principle. The man who refuses to co-operate lives in a worid limited by his puny, individual efforts. It is lonely and futile. Those who build teamwork by agreement enjoy a constantly expanding world and find prosperity much easier to dxtain. if a woman looking at an expen^ sive reslaurant's menu says no, she means yes, and if she means yes, the man must find » way to say no and appear to mew ye«. SIDE OLAiNOES . . . There was a lot of real youthful enthusiasm—you had to be young to talce the pushiitg -«t the big Johnson rally In RbI- h laist week . . . Members of the dignified Omndl of State standing about the Ainport Terminal here for nearly two hours (waiting patiently for the Top Mian—a restful time-off from their Statewide Democratic cempaigni'ng. Those able to see President and Mrs. Johnson at dose range re- ntarked later about how mudi better (looking they are in person than in pictures . . . no (match for the Kennedy’s, of course, but far, tor above the average, even for Texas. The President’s car—the same one usod in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963—is now bullet proof, with cab up . . . (Was waiting fbr him at the airport . . . and is now equip(ped with Presidential mike and loudspeaker. With everything iate, the scores of State (patrolme(n — those gray cars were all over the place—just did the best they could imder the clrcum- statlces . . . (most df them gdng around in drcles and admitting “I don’t know a bit more about thds than you do . . . ” There was plenty of excitement . . . B lot of drama . . . and. Civil Rights or not, a real Southern af fection . . . (for the first President in 100 years from south of the old Mason and Dbion . . . and as for Lady Bird . . . it was easy to see her las a real old sugah-Soulh beauty 20 years (algo . . . and much of it still with her today. Feeling goatish, one young fellow being pushed back from the Presi dential route by a (patrolman, got a big lauigh when he yelled: “I 'Wouldn’t imind being run over by President’s Johnson’s car . . . ” If Mr. and Mrs. LBJ could re(peat tile Raleigh visit enough, they would take <Uie nation by landslide . . . and may do so anyhow. They have a Spirit, a feeling for People—and . . . (that is really heady . . . and contaigious. ★ * * TIRIEND . . . A source of news, comment, 'and friendship to this coharm 'was Dr. Clarence 'Poe. When its predecessor, “Kaleigh Roundup,” was sued 'for $100,000 some IS years ago now, our first note of sympathy, etc., (oame from Dr. Poe. This.libel suit (settled out (of court for less than ■jspo) came out as he had pre dicted. We thought he was the great est Tar (Heel living. * ★ * NEWS . . . When iRichardson Preyer went (with North Carolina Bank, it was big news. Preyer and N. C. National will mean a lot to each other. But the biggest news story of the year would have occuri'ed had the announcement said that Preyer was becoming an executive of another bank—Snow Holding’s First Citizens Bank & Tnist Co., Smilhfield. Gel it? ★ ★ ★ HANGOUT . . . The loss of War ren’s Restaurant here—literally gut ted by (fire a few days ago—took from the scene a famous old eating place. It never w(as one of the classier joints. But its steaks and country ham were unsurpassed. The old Soutliern Station used to be on the olp.poaite comer and Warren’s was the han'gout for drummers — between trains. But the past two decades have been most successful, too. Gregg Cherry, as legislator, State Legion Commander, and on the way up, 'Visited Warren’s a lot. Vahiable records of the N. C. Auto mobile Wholesalers Assn., the N. C. Nui-ses (Reglsrty, etc., and IBM equipment were lost or damaged in the plush offices of the Warren. Building. * * ★ TWIST . . . It was just a year or tvi’o ago. that a radio station wouldn’t be caught dead advertising for .tolevision. But as of this fall one of the big advertisers on the 50,OOOA\"att WPTF i40 years old this year) is WTVD of Durham. Incidentally, Governor Sanford the other day was discussing that station in connection with the growing-up days of his son, Terry. As a hoy of four and five he would hear the call letters, "WP'fF, Ral eigh.” He no doubt thought one was the same as the other. On his first or second day of sdaool his tocher asked if anybody in the room could spell “Raleigh, our State Capital.” Little Terry, sure of himself, held up his hand. Asked to spell it out for the class, he said: “W-P T P . . . »aleigh." * * * GET THEM OUT . . . We felt that. sooner or Jeter, the effective tiger* in<ycur tank advertising by Esso woidd 'get some kind of comeback from another oil coirtpnuy. Sure enough, passing a Gulf station the other day we noted this sign: “Stop here and get those tiger hairs cleaned out of your lank.” (JOHNSON MAN . . . You haven’t seen anuoh about it in the paipers, btrt one of the North Carolinians closest to President Johnson is David M. McConnell, Belks Stores attorney df Ch'-.rlotte. A native of South Carolina, he first went to Washington as assistant to Jimmy Byrnes when Byrnes was in the U. S. Semite. He has been a power in the Democnatic Party through high-level contacts ever since. Elephantine In apearance with a tpiager-shai^j mind, McConnell ran for U. Governor in 1960, coming in a dose third behind Hinkle in a tight race won by Phflpott. He was later chalnman of the State Board of Elections. ★ ★ * NOTHING MUCH . . . The date of Oct. 12 (Columbus Day) hardly creates a ripple in North Carolina. But in New York City, for example, it is one df the biglgest holidays. Schools are closed t i^ y —and it is one of the bitggest sale days of (he year. ★ * * .m DEMAND . . . One of the after-dinner (speakers most in demand across the country these days turns oitt to be none other than Charles McCullers, outstanding Rotaflan and now manager of the Dunn Chamber of Commerce. He made his reputa tion as champ Rotate leader and speaker during his long tenure as the excellent director of the Kinston OHamber of Commerce. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOB; The way I got it sized up, the news last (week was about hc^ good and half bad. That’s mighty en couraging, shows the country was holding its own. Makes me recollect about the time the dty fdler got it was to town. The fdler told him it was four mile. After wanderbg around fer a couple hours he stopped at another cabin and ask how far he 'was from town. "Four mile,” the mountaineer told him. “Thank God,” said the city feller, “Pm holding a steady course.” First off, my pMi^hlet ■ft>om tlhe> ' iJ. S. Department of Agriculhne advised that fer the first lime since that agency was founded in 18&2 they wasn’t taking no census this year of horses and mules in the nation. According to this (notice, horses and mules 1»as Siting M f ^ and unimportant in agriculture it wasn’t worth what it cost to count 'em. lliat’s both bad and sad. Mister Editor. It makes it offidal that we’ve come to the end of a era in our nation. From the (days when wagon trains opened up .the West to the morning Teddy Roosevelt fell Off his mount and broke a ankle, horses and mules has figgered big in American history. I have 'wrote to my Congressman and suggested they erect a monument to Old Dob bin and set it up alongside the Lin coln Memorial. And I was reading this piece in the papers where them boys in the Pentagon has throwed $497 million down the drain in the last 12 months. I^iey paid $112,500 to rent a ware house fer 55 gallon oil drums when they had a empty one of their own in the same ndghboitiood. They bought $321,854 worth of spare parts from a spare parts dealer that had bought 'em the month before fer $71,559. They paid $2 milion fer 557 air conditioners and found they didn't need ’em and couldn't use 'em. And they paid $1,100,000 fer some a i r p I a ne equipment that woiddn't work. But I won’t bolre you. Mister Editor, with any more details. After all, it ain’(t nothing but tax money. On the good side, I see where a North Carolina Judge has allowed as how they was two places a man had no business wearing his shirt tail out, in church and in court. He throwed a feller in jail fer two hours fer appearing in his court 'With his shirt tail out. I ain't ^ r e what it all means but I keep read ing things about the “dignity of man.” 1 think this North Carolina Judge was putting in a good lick fer the cause. And to cap off the week on a encouraging note, I see where (he U. S. Public Health flfeparfment has made a grant of $8,675 to some science feller to study how to elim inate the house fly. This is the first sensible appropriation to come out of Washington fer (he physical year. Vaiirs Truly. Uncle Dave MANPOWER ENCINBS Bucket brigades and (ire engiaee moved by manpower instead of horsepower in (he UOO's. This equipment may be seen in (he Msrls> et-Firehouse in Old Salem, ow ol the exhibit buU(iines at W in ^- Salem. N. C., The fire engine wae ireconsU-u(H«d from mapy parts. Paips Two DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964 North Dnvie The monthly meeting of Hie North Covle 4-H Club was called to order by PresWent, Linda Bracken, on Oct. 2, 1S64, at WlKlam R. Davie School. The (president led the group in the Pledge to the Flag and the 4-H Pledge. Devotions were by Jane Rumple. The minutes were read and Approved. The old business per tained to the finding of a place we could use as a club house. No find ings iwere reported. There wasn’t any now business. The president then passed out new literature and the project selections. Nhie members, one counselor, and one visitor attended the meeting. We welcome mir new member, Douglas Jones, to the club. The meeting was adjourned and rofreshments were served by Linda Bracken and Jane Rumiple. The club mombers then particip'ated in several interesting grimes. (Roporter: Jane Rumple ★ ★ ★ Baileys Chapel The Baileys Chapel Community 4- H €lub was onganized Oct. 6 at Baileys Ohalpel Church by Mrs. L. B. Barney and Mrs. Paul Robertson. Devotions wore held by Leon Rob ertson land the group sang Anierida. ■'What Is 4-H?” was introduced by Mrs. Paul Robertson. Mi-s. L. B. Barney expildined the duties of the offlficers lafter which election of oBfi’cers were as follows: President: Jimmy Wilson VJicfr'President: Brenda Barnes Becretary^Tresaurer: Paith Barnes (Reporter: Leon Robeiitson Song Loaders: Kathy Williams and Bonnie MIyers iRecrelation Leaders: (Dale Spry and Pam Robertson JERUSALEM MRS. CI.AUDE BECK Mrs. Henry Shoaf visited her son In law and daughter in Burlington the past weekend, Mrs. Foy Cope and daughter, Mar io, attended the Worker's Training Course at the First Methodist Church last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheets of Clem mons, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Call of Liberty, visited Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Hartley Sunday night. Mr .and Mrs. Foy Cope attended the funeral of Sam Bailey Sunday held In the Methodist Church in Conleemee. Mrs, B. W. Singleton who visited her aunt in Thomasville, has return ed home. The South Yadkin Baptist Associa tion will meet Tliursday in States ville. It will meet Friday at Fork. Annual donations for Jcrusaiem Fire Department are being acceptcd now. Anyone who would like to doinate, see any of the firemen. The Young People’s Training Un ion Class of Jerusalem Baptist Church had a Irowling party Satur day night. Mrs. Wade Moody returned to her home in Landrimi, S. C. Tuesday after a visit here with L. C. Moody and Miss Sarah Moody. O suns and skies and fiowei-s of June, count all your boasts to gether. Love loveth best of all the year October’s bright blue weather. By Helen Hunt Jackson * Roviv!ail services are tn progress at Piney Grove Methodist Church in Iredell County. Mns. Clyde Carr, who has been a iplatiejit at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury, has returned home. Funeral services for Miss Geral dine Fortune of Route 1, Woodieaf, were conducted Siuiday at 2 p.m. at Eiwin Temiple A. M. E. Zion Ohurteh at CooJeomee. Funeral services for Ford Collins of Route 4, were held Sunday at iRefrerfiment CommiffM: Debor'ah Barney and Bobby Minor. Devotions: Pete Barnes Everyone enjoyed refreshments served by ithe leaders, Mrs. Barney and Mrs. iRobertson. The gi’oup OTjoyed a game after whldh the mating was adjourned. Reporter: Leon Robertson Jericho-Hardlson The JJI 4-H Club held its ^nthly meeting at the home of Lynn Wilsoh on Oct. 8 The merting \ras called to order toy president, Donnie Lakey. The pledges and devotions were led toy Iflrnn Wilson. There were three new inenAers who joined, f ^flSMcers were elected! for the eomtaig year. They are as follows: President: David Randall Vice President: Lynn Wilson Secretary and Treasiu-er: Wyonna Bowles Rt^orter: Glenda Bowles Song Leaders: Marsha Lakey and Keith Seaford. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Olint Wilson to 22 members pres ent. Beporter: Glenda Bowles Selections for additions to the Hall of Fame are made every five years. The numtoer of orphanages in this country was amail until ,the Civil War after which they mushroomed rCmv DuLiial Olmrfr iMrs. Josephine Jones is a patient at- Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Bertha Williams oif Cedar Creek communily, is a patient at Daivie County Hospital. Rose Domoll Oliapter No. 531, Or der of the Eastern Star, will hdld its reigular monthly imeoting Timrsday at 7:30 pjm. dn the iMasonic Hall. All memtoors asked to be present. Studevent is the This is what you have been iwaitlng for—a slogan or jingle that we may use for advertising punposes. 'Write in your own words—25 or less-iwhy you prefer Sy-OO-RUB. No one connected with Sykes Ohemical Co. or sales force is eligible. The decision of the three judges on advertising will be final. Enter as imany jingles or slogans as you wish. Each entry must be accompanied with an empty carton or faesimilie of SY-CO-RuB. This contest closes December 1, 1<»64. All letters must be postmarked not later than December L 19M. Mail all letters to Sykes Cliemical Co., 713 Chestnut St., Greensboro, North Carolina. 1st Prize $25.00; Second $10.00; 3rd, 4th and 5th, $S.00 each. ^•;P0-RUB CAN BE TOUND AT THE FOLLOWING STORES: Wilkins Drug Co, Mocksville, N. C. Cooleemee Drug Company Cooleemee, N. C. WeatherwaxPharmacyClammons, N. C. Gordon Manor PharmacySouth Fork-Country CSub Road Distributed bySykes Chemical Co. Greensboro, Nortii Carolina U unable to find at your favorite 8 ^ , writ© SYKBS CHBMICAl. CO., 713 Cbeatnut Street, Greens- boro, N. C. Price tl.00 per tube Colored News Coast Guard Academy Exams Set For Dec. 6tli Congressman James T. Broyhill nmnounced lod.iy that young men seeking admission to the United States Const Guard Aradcmy at New London, Conn., ^n ll)B5 should file ap plications for the nation-wide com- pelitive examinations scheduled for Doc. 3. Graduates of this fine school, .Brcyhill said, earn a convmission as a career officer in the country’s oldest seagoing service and a baclielor of science degree. DuWng the four year course at training, cadets are .paid $1,330.80 per year. The -curriculum includes the same scientific subjects taught at civilian colloges. Cadets also participate in summer cruises to foreign ports of call as part of Ihdr training. “There are no Congressional ap- ipointments or geographical quotas for entrance to the Coast Guard Academy,” Uie ittii District Congi’ess- mDn exfplained, “qualified young men tatorbsted in this worthwhile profes sion should write for details and ap plication iforms as soon as possiible to Camnvandant (PTP-2), U. S. Coast Guard, Washington, D. C., 20226.’’ To bo eligiMe, candidates must be single 'and between the ages of 17 and 22. They must be in excellent physical condition and must be high school graduates by June 30, 19fi5. Ail applicants must have three units of English, two of algebra, and one in plane geometry. Worthy Mlatron. FUNERALS Samuel A. Bailey, 70 Samuel Alexander Bailey, 79, ot 13 Ervin Street, Cooleemee, died at 10:20 Friday morning at Rowan Memorial Hoapital in Salisbury where he had ben a patient since Sunday. A native ot Davie Cotmty, he was born Feb. 28, 1886, and had lived In Cooleemee most of his life, A re tired textile worker, he had been emiplrycd at Erwin Mills for many years. Survivors include his wife, (ihe foimer Ullie Jarvis; two sons, Qar- ence C. Bailey of 1322 Parkview Circle, Saltebury, and David K. Bailey Of Advance, Rt. 2; one daugh ter, Mrs. W. A. Cox, who Is with her husband who is stationed in Eng land with the armed forces. Mr. Bailey was a member ot Cooleomee Methodist Church, the Independent Order of Oddfellows, and the Redman Lodge of Cooleo- niee. The funeral was conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at Cooleomee Metho dist Church by the Rev. Joe Melton. Burial was in RowanI Memorial Park in Salisbury. MRS. G. Z. COOK, 79 Funeral services for Sallie Belt Howell Cook, 79, of Mocksvile Rt. 2, were held Sunday afternoon at the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. The Rev. Alvis Cheshire officiated. Bur ial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Cook was found dead in bed Fridjy morning. Dr. Fli'ancds Slate, Davie County coroner ruled that « AUCTION SALE • J. D. HOWELL FARM Located in the village of Huntsville SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 Sale of Personal Property at 10 A.M. Sale of Real Estate at 1:00 P.M. Floor Covering • SANDING & FINISHING • INLAID LINOLEUM & TILE Free Estimates Connie Mack Long Mocksville, Route 3 Fhone 998-4S76 The sale oif Real Estate consisting of one tract of 55 acres, one tract containinig 8 acres, and one trdot containing 25 acres, pai't of which will bo subdivided into nice building lots, will be sold at public auction at 1:00 P.M. TERMS: 10% deposit required on date of sale, balance when deeds are delivered and/or not more than 60 days after sale. ■1964 TOBACCO ALLOTMENT: 1.63 ACRES It is estimated that the 55 acre tract has approximately 200,000 feet of timber on it. The following is a partial list of the persortal property to be offered for sale: One Wood Stove — One Wood Heater — One Shot Gun — One Rofrdgerator — One Dining Room Suite — Horse Drawn Culti vators and Plows — One John Deere "M” ’Tractor Complete with EqKiipment — One Living Room Suite —One Old Dresser — Farming Tools — One T\vo4lorse Wagon (Crooked Bed) — 1850 Tobacto Sticks. • (RAIN DATE; OCTOBER 24, 1964 MARSHiAiLL SHORE, Auctioneer F. D. B. HARDING. Attorney • SAiroWICHES AND DRINKS WILL BE SOLD ON THE PREMISES BY FORBUSH VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT F r o m th e b la z k ig e x c ite m e n t o f Fo rd ^s n e w M u s ta n g 2 ^ 2 ••• to th e s u m p tu o u s b e a u ty o f F o rd % n e w M th e b ig n e w s f o r ’6 5 is a t y o u r F o r d D e a le r ’s n o w ! Big Fords are the most changed, quietest riding in IS years. There are new Ford wagons that seat 6 adults and 4 kids, *6S Fairlanes have a new, big, luxury look. New Falcon standard Six can save gas, delivers 20 more horses ( Mustang Fastback 2-1-2 looks like a $5,000 sports car! Thunderbirds have new rear turn signals thae flash 1-2-3 in sequence. See, drive a '6S Fordl Fwd CilHi* SOS luturkKii Ford sverl REAVIS AUTOS, Inc.U. S. Highway 64 at 601 Mockcvillei N. C. deaHi resisted from natural causes during the night. She was bora in Yadkin Comity to J. T. and Amanda Baity Howell. She was mai’ried to G. Z. Cook in 1918, Her husband died in 1959. Surviving are a stepson, Willie Cook of Advance, Rt. 1; a step daughter, Mrs. Herman Smith of Bassett, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. W. H. Bowles of Mocksville, Rt. 2, and Mrs. H. R. Baity of Winston-Salem; five tjrothers, W. G. and R. L. Howell, both of Advance, Rt. 1, B. D. Howell of Mocksville, Rt. 2, J. M. Howell of Mocksville, Rt. 8, and C. V. Howell ot Winston-Salem: and several stepgrandchildren. the City of Salisbury, was pronoune- od dead on arrival at Rowan Me morial Ho.>jpltal Saturday morning. He was a resident of 208'A East Council Street, Salisbury. A native ot Ddvle County, he was born Sopt. 3, 1808, the son of Savannah and Em ma Makiin Eaton. ners, 8 ;1 P Survivors include two brothers, Clarence EJaton of Salisbury and Eaton of IBocky Mmuil. Funeral services were held at p.m. Sunday In Eaton’s Funeral Chapel in Mocksville. Rev. D, 0, McMurray orfficiated ahd burial was in HJaton’s Baptist Church Cemetery. S. C. Eaton, 88 Savannah Cornelius (Neap) £>aton, 08-year-old retired employoo with O RE-ELECT MARTIN For State House of Representatives • EXPERIENCED • LIFETIME RESIDENT OF DAVIE COUNTY Signed; LESTER P. MARTIN, JR. lieenw No. 8416 m m m u B P n NOW GIVES YOU 3 WAY HEAT. MOCKSVILLE 6344372 1. DOWN pulls wasted ceiling heat, down prevents overheated ceilings wiUi full house circulation — Cuts •«el bills. 2. THROUGH the heart of the fire inside the patented inner heat liubes. Captures the hottest heat others waste and pours it out. 3. OVER your floors In every room like a furnace without costly pipes and registers. COOLEEMEE 284-2451 DAVIE FURNITURE CO. 2 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. In Kannapolis, N . C . M r. & Mrs. Charlie Brown "...At A Very Economical Cost..." SWITCHED To E le c t r ic C o m f o r t H e a t i n g May 13, 1964 Duke Power Company Kannapolis.North Carolina Gentlemen; We are most pleased thot we switched our home to flameless electric comfort heating. It was installed at o very economical cost for the complete installation. Since living in our electric home for the past winter we would not want to heot with anything else. Our to tal electric cost for winter months was most reosonoble and averaged $28.74 per month.We like the room to room tempera ture which it affords, A thermostat in each room lets us select the temperature we wont. We would certoinly recom mend electric comfort heoting to ony- one who wants cleanliness, convenience, safety, comfort and economy. Very truly yours, Chorlle Brown Kathleen C. Brown For Full Information Contact o Duke Power Heating Speciolist Duke Power neither sells nor installs flameless elec tric heating but welcomes your inquiries. US BOimi MAIN STREBT MOCKSVnXE, N, C.PRONE O M m THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Tlire# J.ibrary News How many of these lliave you read? "The Edge of the Woods," Miller. A first novel, by a NorUi CaroUna writer tUwharrle County), lauded as an extraordinary achievement. The I story of a young woman, Anna I Marie, ^^4lo remembers >the events iof her childhood which have driven I her to the edge of destruction. Be sure to read it. “I Was Dancing, O’Connor, i Pulitzer prize winner; very funny but strangdy moving story of a jspiy old vaudevillian in his retire* mont. “Atlantic Furj’.” Innes. A thundering tale of ttie wrath of the sea and the men who battle its fury. JjT he Inheritors,” Golding. the author of "Lord of flic HTs.” He creates a vivid, ainagin- atlve and wholly convincing pre historic world of Neanderthal men who seem real and unexpectedly appealing. A powerful and haunting novd. “Blacit Champion,’’ Faw. The life and times of Jaclc John son, the first Negro to win the world’s heavyweight diampionship. State Medical Society Launches Campaign The Medical Society of the State of Noiflh Oarolina and the state’s 77 cmmly medical societies and their 3,600 mncmber iphysicians today launohed an intensive educational prognam to acquaint the people with the broad range of health care avail able to Hhs elderly. Theodore S. Halford, M. D., of Asheville, President of the State Medical Society ■said: "The medical profession H>as undertial<en this edu cational (program because so many people are not a^vare that help does exist for Uiose over 05 iwho need It in ipaying for health care, that tiie means Of helping them ds available night now in this state and generally In ithe other abates of the union. "We call these .programs Health Opportimlty Programs for the Elder ly, and there are many of them, lo cal or state, by which everyone ov«r who needs health care and can not pay for it can get it.” Dr. .Riatford said ithat "an'yone over 65 who wants information on programs Jn this state is invited to communicate with the State Medical Society or the County Medical So ciety or his doctor.” The edtwattonal program in North Caroltoa is being conducted in con junction wlUi a nation^ program inaugurated by the American Medi cal Association. Out of towners seeldng tickets to New Yorli theaters should consult New Yorlt newspaper ads in ad vance and write the theater for du cats. MEMO: TO: The Voting-age Young People of Davie County FROM: James W. Wall RE: Registering & Voting In my"Tiistory classes I haver fof seventeeff-ycarr, repeateBjr-] stressed to approximately 2,000 bavie County boys and girls the necessity for each. Upon reaching age SI, to register and vote. Our voting record Is poor. Nationwide, even in an exciting presidential year, approximately one out of three eligible Americans does not even bother to vote. This lack of interest can cost us our freedoms. I wish to hereby repeat this admonition to hundreds of former students—REQISTBR on October 17 and.October 84 and VOTE on Novembers,.,:. Preserve our freedoms—our America^'^vay of life—for you. your children, and future generations. iM V M V M W M M M W J W J W J W A I W M W Better Air Mail Service Sought A .special committee of the North ern Piedmont Area Development Association voted last week to file a brief with the Post Office Depart ment in an oTfort to obtain better air mall service for the Greensboro region. 'Wiis covers much of central North Carolina and parts of southside Vitiiglnla. In addition, the committee adopted a plan of action for its members to follow in their communities. Under the iHan, they are to \vrite letters to congressmen and U. S. senators, and to President Johnson, «nd to persuade metnibers of cham- ibers of commence and other ongonl- zations ito write similar letters. Air mall for the Greensboro region is distributed from here by high way post tfffices and trains. The high way post offtces have runs extend- dng to iRoanoke, Va., to Florence, S. C., to West Jrfferson, near the Tennessee border and to Jacksonville, N. C., near the coast. The bri«!f. prepared in advance by George Fisher of the Greensboro Chamber of Commerce staff, and secretary of ithe NPADA, said tiiat the region .whitch couW reasonal>iy be served by "next day” air mail service from Greensboro had a polpu- latlon of 1,989,695 according to the 1960 census. The region includes the following counties: Lee, Chatham, Alamance, Caswell, Roekdngham, Guilford, Ran dolph, Stokes, Forsyth, Davidson, Surry, Yadkin, Wilkes, Moore, Mont- igometiy, Richmond, Orange, Dur ham, Walce, Alleghany, Ashe, Davie, Iredell, Cataftvba, Bui-ke and Rowan and the Virginia counties of Henry, Pittsylvania and Campbell. Presently most air maii from the north for the Greensboro region' is flowm over Greens/boro about 2 a. m. to Atlanta. It Is flown northward from Atlanta to Charlotte and brought to Greensboro in trucks, ar- 5|4<!viBg-her6-about -40T30-a*»^—too- iaite for regional distribution that day. MACEDONIA MRS. C. W. LEE A consecration service for the new Mncodonia *incti>ary will be held Sunday, Oct. 18 at 3 p.m. The band will start playing at 2:30 p.m. Bishop Kenneth G. Hamlton will conduct the consecration service, and Dr. Julian A. (Bandy, president of Toccoa Falls Institute, will be the guest speaker. The building will be open for inspection after the service. The Macedonia community extends heartfelt ayintpiathy to Rev. and Mrs. J. Taylor Lotlin in Uie loss of their loved one. Mr. and Mrs. E. Gray Sheek gave iR. Prank Sheek a barbecue birthday supper last Saturday ivlght at hia home. AU of his grandchildren and groat gi'andchildren were present with the exception of Doug, who is away at college, Doug caUed to wish him a happy birthday. Others pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hahn and son and Wilson Sparks, Jr. M!r. Sheek (was 85 years old Oct. 8, 1964. Visitors 'at Macedonia Sunday were Vernon Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker and daughter, Ed Mc Bride, and Christie PcMchat. Mrs. BiAly Pry, who has been a F*atient <at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Is home now. Dinner guests of Mrs. Louise apteiiks Sunday were Theresa Sparks, Althea Sparks, Carol Ellis, Theresa Myers and Doris Gough. Schedule Given For H, D, Club Meetings The Cooleemee Home Demonstra tion Club will meet on Friday, Oct. 16 at 7:30 p.m. at Ute home of Mrs. Hilbert Atliey with co-hostess Mrs. Robert Gales. The Center Home Demonstration Olub will meet on Tuesday, Oct. 20. at 7:30 p.m. at the horhe of Mrs. ■Roy Forrest with co-luMtess Mrs. Pat Co^. The Mocks Home DemonsU'ation Olub will meet on Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 7:30 ipjm. at tlie home of Mrs. Don Eaton. The Advance - ElbavMle Home Donionstration Club will meet on Wednesday, Oct. 21, at 2 p.m. with Mrs. C. A. Haire. The Home Domonstration Club Ccumty Ooimcii will meet on Friday, Oct. 16 at 2 p.,m. at the County Office Building. MILLS STUDIO Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices In Horn-Harding Building . . . Mocksville Phone 634-2870 Thurg. only ->Day Phone 679-3561 —YadktnvIHe — Niffht 679-mi— • NO DOWN PAYMENTI • SATISFACTION OUARANTEEO WARD’S ‘RIVERSIDE’ PRODUCTS Featuring Tires • Batteries - Rebuilt Motors MONTGOMERY WARD TIRE DEPT. 214 S. Mahi St.—Salisbiwy—Phone 636-3141 9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 633-4599 AFTER 6:00 P.M. 'bWVWAVVWWWMVVWVVlMWWVU W. P. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated . . Glasses Fitted OFFICES LOCATjm IN THE MARTLN BUILDINQ Phone 634-5415-U No Answer Call 634-5351 Untl ^rther notice I shall remain in my office on Thursday afternoons until 5 p.m. beginning Jtme 18. This is being done in response to numerous requests in order to give those working in the afternoon a chance to see me. W h y P i ^ T V v i c e ? Y o n already pay taxes to support a generous federal-state medical program for those over 65 who need it. ^ y pay again for a plan that isn!t needed? Surprised? Chances are you never heard of the Kerr - Mills Law, passed by Con gress in 1960. We call it . . . Health Op portunity Program for the Elderly. This program enables individual states, 'with federal assistance, to guarantee to every elderly person who needs it the health care he or she requires. Thousands of people every day are being helped by its broad benefits. Yet, the Bupporters of the proposed Medicare Tax would have you believe that its passage is urgent,., that persons over 65 are deprived of needed medical care be cause they can’t pay for it So why pay twice? Find out about the health program you’re already support ing. For information on health care for the elderly in your area, asic your doctor or contact your local Medical Society. MEALTH OPPORTUNITV PROGRAM FOR THB EbDeRLY Rowan’Davie County Medical Society Newspapers malce a BIG DIFFERENCE in people’s Uves-every day strife erupts in some far-oltf trouble spot on the other side Of the w o r 1 d But that fact is not enough. Where? Who is fighting whom? What is the conlfiict about? iHow will it affelct world tension and poaittcl^ maneuvering? You want—and you deserv^ to kndw more than one fladi fact. iProvdding .the answers is a responsibttity assumed by your newspaper. Death—daused by nature’s ravages or by jnan’s hand—strikes in some part of the world. But that fact’s not enough. Where? Who did what to whom? Why? How are we involved? Your newspaper provides the ans wers, bringing you thorough coverage, care ful anaylsis, maps and jrictures. A siren sounds hi the middle of the night. A close friend’s oldest daughter is married. Your favorite team wins a fooHjiaU game. Dcatli claims a man whom you have re spected all of your life. Flash facts are not enough. You wanl>-and you deserve-4o know far, far more. Your newspaper as sumes the important responsibility of meet ing that need. This is a job done by men land twomen who have the experience and the ■know-how needed to report and edit the news, to produce and distribute an infonma- ttve, entertaining and ail-new product each week—your newspaper. Because your newspaper brings you and other readers “far, *ar more,’ ’it makes a BIG DIPFERBNCE In people’s Uves-ln your life—evefly day. W ’%UNU\ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PUBUSHBD EACH TJfURSDAY Page Four l^AVIE COUNTY ENTBRPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 19M MOCKS A service iwns hold at the church ainday afternoon for senior mem bers and 'friends. The service was sponsored by the Men’s Club and Rev. J. B. Pltzgerald of Mocksvllle preached. The service was closed with a holy 'communion service. Among tliose attending were Mr. nnd Mrs. Earnest iMorWand, Loyd Mark- land, Mrs. Mnmmie Myers, Mrs. Annie Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Thornton, Mr, and Mrs. Cleve Allen and .Toe Howard. iMr. and Mrs. Allen Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Comatzer and children of Winston-Salom sipenl Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. iRoy Cor- rtatzer. WiBile Howard of ThomasvlUo vis ited Mrs. G. F. Beauch'amp and Mi’S. Pete Carter Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roliert Carter, Mrs. Pearl Wyatt and Mrs. Joan Thomas oif Fork spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Graver. Mr. Gra ver is iU at his home. Mrs. Bin Brown land boys of Siun- merfield spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Grace Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin of Win ston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent Sundejy afternoon with W'. and Mrs. Tom Foster of Dulin. Girl Scout News CAMPING TRIP Approximately 50 Girl Scouts, and Leaders and parents camped at Camp Shirley Rogars at Roaring Gap from Friday night until Sunday a'tternoon. Members of Girl Scout Cadet Troop 266 with their leader, Mrs. GaiHher Sanford, and Mrs. Robert Hendricks and Mrs. Tom Evans, parents of 2 Senior Scouts, and members of Girl Sout Senior Troop 285 with tiieir leader, Mrs. Jack Sanford, and Mrs. Ed Short and iMr. and Mrs. 'Roy Collette spent the week-end at the camp. YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Homecoming day at Yadkin Valley is here, Sunday, Oct. 18. The weJ- come imat it out to all friends and former .members. Bring a basket of lunch along and enjoy a day of fellowship. iRev. J. G. Bruner will bo the iguest speaker at the 11 a.m. service; lunch in itlie yard at 12:30. The Afternoon (program consists of singing. "The Walkortown Quartet," "The Misslonaires,” and "The Mes sengers” are e.vpecting to be present. Other singers tare invited to came and .share in the program. Kolhy Howell of Bethlehem Com munity returned home on Sunday from the Davie Hospital, where she had tonsils, adenoids and a cyst re moved on Friday. Visiting her Sun day afternoon were Mrs. Bill West and Lori; Margaret Myers and Joe; Mrs. Many Smith, Miss Julia Sofley and Mr. and Mts. Glen Smith. Willis Riddle was admitted to the Davie County Mospital on Friday and 'Lewis Miller was admitted to the hospital on Saturday. Mrs. Tennie McKnight is presently spending some time at her home. She is able to receive visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Mltehell Wheeler, Sylvia Wheeler and Nancy Langston attended the Blue Angels Air Show at Reynolds Aiiiport on Sunday after noon. Will Howell remains a patient at 32ND ANNUAL PUREBRED SALE Boone, N. 0. Saturday, October 24—1:00 P.M. M<f)intnin B'irlpy WnrBlin'iSP No. g HUGH LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About This Question: "We have saved about 20 per cent in insurance premiums by ‘packaging’ our personal insur ance in a Homeowner Policy from your Agency. Are convenient and' economical package policies now laiviaiiiable ii^r <oi|Gice buildings and mercantile firms from the MORiRIS-LAREW AGENCY?” For the answer to this, and all your Insnrance questions, consult the MORRIS-LAREW INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. VOTED M O ST P O W E R FU L o f lig h tw e ig h t chain saw s H O M ELIT E S U P E R XL-12 C H A IN S A W For any culling Job, for ptofcs* sional or amateur, here is tliB world's lleiitest dircct drive chain saw with super power... new Homelile Super XL-12. Weiglis only IZYz pounds, but fells trees up to 4 feet in diameter. Cuts hard or soft wood quickly, even zips throueh 10" oak in JO sec* onds. Have a free demonstratioa today. Rankin'Sanford Implement Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 23 Heifers 15 Bulls Polled and Homed All Clean Pedigrees For Catalog write: L, E. Tuckwlller, Sale Manager Box 193 Boone, N. C. Bailey’s Chapel By MHS. TOM BARNES The Home Demonstration Club iWlU meet this week with Mrs. Lillie Myers. Baileys Chapel 4-'H Club was or ganized last Tuesday evening. A laUge grouip was present for the first meetitlg. Baileys Chapel Church will sponsor a barbecue on Oct. 23 and 24 at Ad vance Mill. Cakes and pies will be sold on the S4th. Anyone who would like special <kind is asked to call any member of the crurch. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Myers ^ent ilihe past weekend at the coast Ash ing. Miss Mindy Griffin of Kileen, Texas, Is ^endhtg a few weeks here with Mr, and Mrs. Thomas until her father is discharged from the U. S. service. the Forsyth Hospital. He expects to transfer , to a nursing home when a room is available. CEDAR CREEK The neighbors and friends of the community congrdtulate Mr. and Mrs. Isslah Rhynehardt on their 60tih weddhig anniversary. The celebra tion was a lovely occasion. Sgt. and Mrs. Ben West and chil dren, Cathy and Oarlean, of Virginia, visited Sgt. West’s mother, Mrs. Lula •West, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Friday of Win- ston-Salem were guests of Mrs. Lula West Sunday. iMns. Garfieild Campbell tit Winston- Salom spent the wek end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton. Miss Lou Frances Eaton is spend ing a few days with her sister, Mrs. Cora Bailey, dn Winston-Salem. Mrs. Jesse Brown and children, AHohael, Larry, Cynthia, Darlene, and Kris, of Fork, visited Mrs. Brown’s mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum, Sunday. They attended Church School wJrile here. Mr. and Mrs. James Rhynehardit and children, James, Jr., Sandra, Debbie, Brenda, and Kenneth, of Columbus, Ohio, visited their grand- Vote For A QUALIFIED Candidate ROBERT B. (BOB) HALL DEMOCRAT For County Commissioner GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1964 ★ “I APPRECIATE IT” ★ QUAUFICATIONS Bualnesa—Partner Hall Drug Company Church—^Daaoon ana Trustee, Past PresMemt Brothorhood. First Baptist Church Olvlo—^Member (md Former OfHoor Mocltavlllo Rotary.,Club, Former Member and OlHoer llockavllle Junior Chiamber of Commerce, Membor Davlo-Yadkln Board of Health Eauoatlon—aradumte M o c Ic b v IH b High School ami University of North Carolina, Trustee Consolldaited University of North Carolina, Member Davla County ____________Morehegd Selection Committee Profession—Plmrmaclat. Pas t-Presldent N. C. Pharmacy Association. Board of Directors Noiith Carolina Pharmaceutical Hesearch Foundation. Ve'teran—Overseas Air Corps WWII Married—Three Children ^ B E S Itm in Console T V ! New '65 P H I L C O 23- G IO l CHISSIS TV Fully equipped for 82-channel VHF-UHF reception niR CHOICE fo r o n ly (D © S238.95 Exc. ■^PHILCO 9520 WA Contemporary low- ’ boy console finished to match Walnut furniture. 5" x 3" speaker, front sound; transistorized UHF tuner: Phllco patented Cool Chassis for longer TV life; Black Level Circuitry for whiter whites, blacker blacks. '23" oveiall dliiwiil muiuttment, 2S2 sq. in. vliwabic iica. PHILCO 9518 WA Contemporary upright con- ^ sole finished to match Walnut furniture. 5V*" round speaker, front sound; transistorized UHF tuner: Phllco patented Cool Chassis for longer TV life: Black Level Circuitry for whiter whites, blacker blacks. Phllco COOL CHASSIS BEATS THE HEAT EDO’S RADIO & TV SERVICE - YOUR PHILCO DEALER - South Main.Street Mocksville, N. C. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wi111«n Eaton, Mrs. liuiie West and Mr. and Mrs. Issaic Rhynehardt Qie i>Bst weett end. Mns. Melvin Porks and daughter, Wanda, are visiting rdatiives in Bal timore, Manyland. Mrs, Kay Prances West and son, Kevin, 'Visited Mir. and Mrs. WlMtam Eaton Sundaiy. Also visiting the Eatons was thehr grandson, Henry West. ADVANCE parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam C < ^ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Charles of Miss Adrian Zbnmemian and Miss Julia Long, students at Western Carolina College, spent the week end here with Miss Zimmerman’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Zimmer man. , Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Cope of Clem mons spent Saturday with Mr. Cope’s vvitiL&*iuii*auieiTi were ainner gucsis df Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt Friday. They visited Mrs. Lizzie ByerJy and Miss Laura Shutt also while here. The Re\’. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford spent the past weelt end in Ashe ville, the iguests of their daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wentz and their infant daughter. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Poster and daughter, Texie Marie, Jaok FW H and Miss Blanche Poster the funenal oT Sam Bailey Sunday Walter Hartman has returned to Washington, D. C., after spending a few days here with tils parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alph Hartman. Mrs. Ada iRoberson of Lynchbung, Va. ,1s spending a tew days with her sister, Wiley Barney and Samlly. [es Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe-with new Sweep-line roof. Mf w h at you see m oves you, w a W il yoMi take the wvheel (V8-a m lih - G Itn n n S - n p to 400 h p ) One look at those longer, wider lines tells you it’s the kind of car you just couldn’t buy before without getting into the higher price brackets. But one drive will tell you a lot more.You’ve got your kind of engine going for you.There’s an even naif dozen of"tliem availablethis year-anything you name from a quieter, sweeter running 6 to a V8 with the authority of 400 hp. And the road feels like satin because our engineers came up with a new Full Coil suspension system, teamed it with a Wide-Stance design, and made our famous Jet-smooth ride smoother and more stable than ever. Beginning to fool liko-it^s-your -kind nfcar? There’ll be no doubt about it when you drive the real thing at your Chevrolet dealer’s. See S b eau ttfu l shapes fo r '6S —C hevrolet, Checelte, Chevf/ If , C orvair & C orvette—nt yottr ile a le r’s Pub. No. 3^5574 P E N N I N G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O ., In c . PHONE ME 4-S148 UOENSE NO. 78» M/^|5<jy^j%,pTURERS LICENSE'NO. 110 ^ ^ MOCKSVIUiB. N. ' ^ THIS IS FIRE PREVENTION WEEK! OCTOBER 12 through OCTOBER 17 Check up on your House Wiring and Electrical Equipment. Keep it in safe condition! • DO YOUR PART FOR FIRE PREVENTION This is again that time of year when each householder, or business firm should have their electrical wiring checked, to be sure of maximum safety. Benson Electric Company Davie Electric Memb. Corp. Monleigh Garment Co. Piedmont Garment Co. Blackwelder Mfg. Co. Martin Brothers Carolina Lingerie Co. Sheets Drive-In THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pajre Five WANT ADS LOST: A clover leaf toWe oft ot IraHer traveling trom Harmony to Winston-Salem, on Highway B4. Reward it toiind. Contact C. F. Holmes at F and H Motor Com' pany, Mocksvillo. Tclepliona 634- 5211, 10 15 Up FOR SALE: Four room house, one acre on Howard Town Road, near Bixby. Priced vory low. Ellis Real Estate. Tdephone 998-8404. 8 20 ttn SAVE Big! Do your own rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lus tre. Rent electric shampooer. $1. (Farmers Hardware and Supply. AUTOMATIC ZIZ-ZAG SEWING MACHINE: Local party with good credit can assume payments or pay off entire balance of $52.83. Cabinet motlel liise new. Full de tails Write: NATIONAL’S CREDIT DEPT. BOX 512G CHARLOTTE, N. C. 10 15 4tn Repossessed Spinet Piano can be seen in this vicinity. Want reliable ^jtorty to take over small monthly ^Ayments. Write or call collect ^ A C K CALL PIANO CO., 516 N. Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C. 10 15 Itp "LOST $50 DEPOSIT” Take up weekly payments of $2 on 3 complete rooms of new furnittire. Price $245, less $50 Deposit - Now $195. Owner left town. Must move out at once - Ask for Mr. Webster’s fuiiniture - layaway at Statesville Salvage and Furniture — States- vaie — Opposite Post Office. 10 15 2tn WANTED TO RENT: Tobacco farm lin Davie County. Call 3981-4843, Forbush Extension, Yadkin County. 10 1 3tp FOR SALE; 1956 Bel Air Chevrolet ... 4-Door ... in good condition .. , Phone RO 6-6464 or 634-5276. 10 8 Up li\>R SALE: 62 Ford pickup truck, V4 ton. See Oanmon Smith. 10 8 3tn FOR SALE: The best 1953 Chevrolet plcknup in Davie County. Perfect in every way, priced 5S50.00. Con tact Jack Sanford, telephone 634- '2415. 10 8 2tn FOR SALE: 1961 Chevrolet Station Waigon, Broiokiwood. Good condition, ""aight drive with overdrive. Call •-7412 after 6 p.m. 9 10 4tn^ t r s m AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. EUis, Auctioneer, Route 4, MooksviUe, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 ttn WAiNTED: Used piano. Call Mocks- ville 634-2721 after 6 p.m. 10 15 Itn CATTLEQUARDS: Pre-cast, Con crete Wl. 6,000 IIJ.S. Size 6'A X 12 or 14 ft. scheduled for the Davie Co. area (within 75 miles of city). We have oiir caltlcguards In your area on top farms for you to soe now. Only $205.00 delivered and set In place. Place your order today. The Smith Catltleguard Co. Midland, Virginia Tol. 703 439-3116. 10 15 3tn RURAL SALES ROUTES AVAH^ ABLE: Male or female, full or part time. Average • earnings $3.00 to $5.00 per hour. Contact R. L. Smith, Box 552, Creedmoor, N. C. 10 8 2tp FOR RENT: Seven room farm house with bath and ample garden space. See Mrs. E. C. Tatum, Tatum Farms, near Cooileemee. Telephone 284-3159. 10 1 3tn FOR SALE: New 3 bedroom Gold Medallion Home ... Ceramic tile bath ... paved drive and walks ... large lots. Located on San ford Avenue just below Masland Plant. For inspection call Caudell Lumber Co., 634-2167. 8-6 tfn FOR SALE: One Wizard Deluxe stove, used two months. Stove in good condition. Can be seen at Geongo W. Rowland’s home. Tele phone 634-5163. 10 1 3tp FOR THE BEST IN MOBILE HOMES ... see Jack Moser, George’s Mobile Homes, S. Main Street Extn, Lexington, N. C. ... Phone 249-9249. 10 1 4tn FOR SALE; 19SB two door Ford, in good condition. Telephone, 998- 8226. 10 8 tfn WANTED: Yourtg man wishes room in private home, with nice family. Call 634-2120. 10 1 tfn FOR SALE: Colored residential prop erty docated two miles south d Mocksville on 601. Big lot. One 4 room house. One 2 room house. See Lester M!artin or Roy Hourch. 8 20 tfn DEALER W)WED: For Rawleigh Route in Davie County north ot U. S. 64. Apply W. W. Dwiggins, Maple Avenue, Mocksville, Pnone 634-5258. 9 10 4tn WILL BAKE POUND CAKES for sale anytime ordered. Plain, Dutch coconut, chocolate, pineapple, apple sauce and Germian chocolate. Also louip cakes. Telephone 634-2796. 10 8 2tn Kxcciiirlx Notlcc North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as excutrix ot the estate of Mary M. Hodgson, deceased, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of April, 1965, or this notice win be plea'ded In bar of itheir recovery, All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the and day of October 19B4. AVIS HODGSON, (Harmony, Rt. 1) Executrix ot the estate ot Mary M. Hodgson, deceased.John T. Brock, AUorneys.10 8 4tn ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Co-Administra tors of the estate of James David Barnes, deceased, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day ot April 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day ot September 1964. HOMER BARNES aid COY BAR NES, Co-A d m i « i s t rators ot the estate ot James David Barnes, de ceased. 10 8 4tp NOTICE OF UE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina, Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court ot Davie County, North Carolina, made “WILLIAM EDWARD CLAUSMV RURAL GARBAOE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov- erlng 70% area'of Reasonable rates. DAVIE COini- TY GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phone B43-2211. 1 2 tfn in the special proceeding entitled, ET AL, EX PARTE.” and under and NOTICE OP SALE OP REAL PROPERTY Nortli Carolina, Davie Cottnty Under and ljy virtue of Wie authority vested in the undersigned Commissioner by an order of the Clerk of tlie Euiierioa' Court of Davie County, dated October 1, 1964, in the special oroceeding entitled Li the Matter ot Maude W. Davis, I will offer, for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash on Satui*day, October 17, 1964 at 12:00 noon at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property situated in Fulton Townsnip, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particul arly descrilKd as follows: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone in Northwest corner of the J. D. Hairston Shop Lot, thence East 38 feet to a stone; thence North 25 deg. East 98 feet to a stone; thence about Northwest 60 feet to a stone in Fork Milling Co. line (form' criy); .thence South 126 feet to the Beginning, For more particular description see deed from J. M. Davis, ot us 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 33, at page 549 Davie County Registry. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone on West side of alley leading from Mocksville-Lexington hard surface road, thence East 33 feet to a stone; thence North 32 deg. 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 B3 feet along ditch to a stone in Mill line; thence South 72 feet to a stone in Mill line; thence Bast 40 degs. South 58 feet to a stone; Uien- ce South 102 feet to the Beginning.For further description of said tract see deed trom J. M. Davis, et us to W. Henry Davis and Maude Davis, recorded in Deed Book 38, at page 550, Davie Coimty Registry. There is reserved from this tract a twelve (12) foot alley as appears in said deed. SAVE and EXCEPT the foUowi^described property conveyed by di from Maude Davis to Daniel V. Davis, recorded in Deed 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 by virtue of an order of a-e-sale upon!{®et to ^ Point, advance made with the CHerk of the thence North 17 ^®Ss. 118Superior Court ot Davie County, the feet to a point, an irm undersigned Commissioner and Ad-1 thence Smith 45 ^g s. 18 tMt NURSERY STOCK: FRUIT TREES, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vdnes, Landscape Plant Material- Offered by Virginia’s largest grow ers. Write for Free copy 56-pg. Planting Guide catalog in color. Salespeople wanted. WAYNES. BORO NURSERIES - Waynesboro. Virginia. 10 8 4tn HELP WAiNTED MALE . . . Just become 'aivailable, established Raw leigh business in North Davie County. Real opportunity tor de- ipendabie, steady man. Write Raw- . leight. Dept. NQI-301-812, Richmond, iVa. 10 15 3tn STATEMENT OF 0\VNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT & CIRCULATION Required by (ho Act of Congress ol October 23, 1962 Of the Davie County Enterprise- Rcteord, published once a week in Mocksville, N. C., for October 1, 1964. 1. The names and addresses of the Publisher, 'Editor and Managing Editor, are: Publisher: Eugene S. Bowman. Mocksville. N. C.; Editor, Gordon Tomlinson, Mocksville, N. C.; Managing Editor, Gordon Tomlinson, MoioksvilTe, N. C. 2. That lit Js owned by Eugene S. Boiwman, MocksvUle, N. C. 3. That tlie known bond holders, mortgages, and other security h(yid- ers owning or holding one per centmore of the totol amount of ^M ids, mortgages, or otlier seour- ^re s. are: None. 4. The average number 0t eopiesof each issue u this publication sold or ’distributed througii the mails or otherwise to paid subscriber during the 12 months Is 3,400. EUGENE S. BOWMAN, Publisher A 139-milo canoe race between Fort St. James and Prince George is the main attraction of British Columbia’s annual Simon Fraser Days. It is Canada’s longest race, and commemorates the feats of pioneei’s who explored the area. i ELECTRIC MOTORS— Balm and Swrtoe — B«p»ir«d > Rewound ' Bebnllt Autboriwd DUtrlbntor O. B. Motori and CoaMt Dayton and Bolt PnUori. Delta Electric Co.totl W. Innes St. §AU$BVUT. N. O. raow Bi Par MB t’lmi fnu> mb 6>ti»i BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES . . . COMPETENT MAN OR WOMAIN wanted in area covered' by this newspaper to own, fill and collect from cobi operated nut and candy machines. iMiay be handled part time along with present occupation. (8 to 12 hours weekly). $900.00 cap ital required. Could be built into full time operation. Liberal credit expansion plan for those w4io can quiallty. For local interview write, XNTHRSTATE MERCHANDISERS, Rochester, Minn. 10 8 itp SAVE MONEY: New selection doub le A twill coltx>n . . . 45” wide 98c yd ... Cone cotton prints to match ... 49c yd. All cotton Cone corduroy sanforized double tied ... reg. $1.19 yd ... only 89c yd. Widewale corduroy .. reg. $1.59 yd. Wide selection to choose from in dai'k and pasted shades. Beautiful selection of dark Cone cotton prints ... reg. 69c only 49c yd. THEL MA’S FABRIC SHOP located 2 miles off interstate 40 towards Farmington. 10 1 3tn ministrator will on the 17th day of October 1964, at toe Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina, at twelve o’clock, noon, otter lor sale to ihe highest bidder for cash upon an opening bi-d of ONE THOUSAND-THREE HUNDRED-TEN AND NO/lOO ($1,310.00) DOLLARS, but subject to the con- {h'mation ot the Court 'a cei'tain tract or parcel of land 'lying and being in the village of Cooleemee, Township of Jerusalem, County of Davie and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as Being Lot No. Forty (41) One as shown on a plat entitled “a subdivision for Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, N. C.” by Pickeli and Pick- eJl, 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 whidi reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lot. For to a point, a stone; thence South 17 degs. West 104 feet to the Begin- " Starting Bid: $3515.00. follows:(1) Sale shall remain open tor ten days for upset bid.(2) Sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court ot 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 1st day of October, 1964. JOHN T. BR<X:K Commissioner 10 8 2tn NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an order ot the Superior Court ot Davie NOTICE OP STATE BOND ELECTION To be held on Tuesday, Novombcr .1, 1964 (the dale of the general clecUon) hi the STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA on (be issuance of $100,000,000 STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SCHOOL FACILITIES BONDS OP 1903 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY that Oovernor Terry Sanford, toy Proclamation dated August 12th, 1964, has called a State bond election to be held in each County ot the State ot North Carolina on Tuesday, November 3, 1864at which the following question will be submitted to the qualified voters ot the State ot North Carolina:Shall the State ot North Carolina contraot a new debt on behalf ot the State by ismance of one hundred mllUon dollars ($100,000,000) “Stale of North Carolina Public School Faoilitles Bonds of 1963” for the purpose ot providing grants-in-ald to the various counties of the State for the construction, reconstruction, enlargement, improvement and I'enova- tion ot public school facilities, and for the purchase of suoh equipment as shall be essential to the efficient operation of the facilities; Provided:In the event the State Board ot Education determines and finds as a fact that any funds allocated by Cliapter 1079 of the 1963 Session Laws ot North Carolina from the proceeds of said bonds to the re- speotive county and city administrative units ai'e not needed for the construction, reconstruction, enlargement, Imporvment or renovation of public school facilities or purchase ot equipment for school facilities by any of the administrative units, such unneeded funds allocated to any of the administrative units may be used for the retirement of school bonds issued by the coimty or municipality in which such administative unit is located prior to the date when said Chapter 1079 became effective?The issuance of the bonds referred to in said question has been authorized by Chapter 1079 ot the 1963 Session Laws of North Carolina subject to a favorable vote of a majority of the qualified voters of the State who shall vote in said State bond election.The polls for said election will be open from 6:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M., Eastern Standard Time, at the same places at whidi the general election will be held., Absentee ballots will be allowed in said election.Tlws provisions ot G.S. 163-31, 163- 31.1 and 163-31.2 govern the registration ot voters. The times and places for registration and the names . uf Uie elecUuii ufficials are-(Jte «amei^i as for the general election being held on the same day. Qtialified voters who are not certain whether they ane registered should contact the County Board of Elections.Dated this 23rd day of September, 1964. 10 1 3tnRAiMEY F. KEMP, CHiariman, County Board of Elections NO’ltCE OP SALE North Carolini} Davie County Under and by virtue of nn order ot the Superior Court of Davie County, datotl the l.'ilh d.ny of September, 1961, in the matter of "Ver- lle Konl* et als. vs. Jack Koontz, Artliur Koontz and Charles Koontz.” the undersigned conmilssioners lie- iiM thereto licensed will offer for sale on the premises on Davie Aead- Road in Davie County, at 12:00 jk noon, on Saturday, the 24th day of Octobcr, 1964, to the highest bidder for cash, the tracts ot land hereinafter described, located in Cai- alialn Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly desoribed as tbllows: First Tract; BEGINNING at an iron stake ,the Southeast corner ot J. Lee Cartner and Northwest corner of Grady Cartner, and running thence North 4 deg. East 62.75 chains to lan iron stake; thence South 86 deg. East 24 chains to a point on tlie West bank of Hunting Creek; thence In a SouUiern direction with the Western bank of said Hunting Creek as it meanders to a point on the Western bank ot said Creek, the Northwest corner of the Todd tann; thence Soiilli 4 dog. West 28 chains to a point; tence North 86 deg. West 25 chains to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, and containing ap- pro.'oimately 145 acres, more or less, as surveyed and platted by A. L. Bowles, R. S.. December 18, 1961. Second Tract: Known as the "Casper Unds.” BEGINNING at Samuel Smoot’s corner and running East 5Vi chains to a stone; thence South 24 chains to a poplar tree on a bank ot a branch; thence South 42 deg. West 2.12 chains to a poplar; thence North 73 deg. West 13.34 chains to a stone; thence South 31 deg. West 8 ciliains to a pine; thence North 70 deg. West 3.14 chains to a stone; thence North 10 dog. and 30 min. East 17.33 chains to a pine hi the outside line; thence North 46 dag. East 16.40 chains to the BEGINNING and containing 35 acres, more or less. Third Tratt: Known as part ot the "<Hargrove Lands.” BEGimiNG at a sycamore on the East ot Hunting (S-eek and running North 87'/4 deg. West 3.80 chains to a stone, Hargrove’s corner; thence South 39 deg. East with Hargrove’s line 35.15 chains to a sweet gum on the bank of Hiuiting Creek; thence up said creek with its meandermgs to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, and containing 40 acres, more or less. Tlie Commissioners will offer the above lands by lots and parcels and as a whole. A deposit of 10% on Hie id will be required of the- highest bidder to uisure good faith. This tlie 22nd day of September. 1964. 10 1 4tnGEORGE W. MARTIN PliTER W. HAIRSTONComrrussioners It Pays To Advertise ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Sylvella Hanes Williams, deceased, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present tliom To the undersigned on or before the 25th day of March. 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All ix:rsons Indebted to j»id estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Hils the 8th day ot August, 1964. CARL H. RUSSELL, Administrator ot the estate ot Sylvella Hanes Williams, deceased, 9 24 4tn RICHARD C. ERVIN, Sr., Attorney 820 East Ninth Street,Winston-Salem, N. C. P^Xt OVERWEIGHT AVv.iIatale to you wlt)hout a doctors prescription, our drug called ODRINEX. You must lose Ugly fat or your money back. No Etreauous exercise, laxatives, massage nr taking of so-called reduo- Jng candles, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODREMEX Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed, When you take OROINBX, 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 deoreaa- es your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you. when you eat less, you weigh less. CK, rid of ex ess fat and live longer. ODRINEX costs $3,00 and is sold on this GUARAKTTKE: H not satisfied for any reason Justreturn the package lo your drug- Giist and get yo-,r full money back. No questions asked. ODRINEX Issold with this quarantee by: WILKINS DRUG STORE, MocksvUle. Mall orders filled. Li*t Your Property BUY tt SELL « RENT • KELLY REAL ESTATE J. E. Kelly, Jr., Broker Box 205 Mocksvllto Phone 034-2937 SIX INCH Air Drilled Wells — MODERN AIR DRILL — Hickory Well Drilling Co. P. 0. Box 1895 — Hlehoty, N. C. Business Phone 345-4126 Night Phone S27-0960 OLD FDRNITUBB RESTORED TO BBAVTT ATSmith Upholstery BhettleM Ph. B4S.S465 FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? DO rOVR SHOES FIT TOV CORREOTliTT SEE ROT W. CALL FOR ALL YOUR SHOE NEEDS. AT WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Wlnsion-Salem, N. O. SELL OR TRADE IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SEEKERS OP AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE QUALITY HOME Before you consider buying or building a fine home, make it a point to drive through Allendale A < ^ and'SS^iecrthelRBlieS'tliHt" are being built tor the average budget Income . . . Located V« mile south ot Jericho Church ot Christ on Davie Academy Roacl. JOHN A. SPILLMAN, BUILDER MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 4 PHONE 492-5568 icular description of said lot. lor ^,6 151h day ot Sep-rrference see Deed Book 56 i„ the matter of “Ver-573. A ten (10%) per cent deposit will be required to show good faith of the bidder and highest bid will remain open tor 10 days. Taxes tor 1964 and prior years will be paid. William Edward Clawson Commissioner MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys10 8 2tn NOTICE OF RE-SALE North Carolhta, Davie County Under and by virtue of the authority vested in the under^gned com missioner by an order of the (Serk af the Superior Court of Davie County, dated October 7, 1964, in the special proceedings entitled Lester Dermont Davis. Administrator of El L. Potts, deceased, vs. Juanita P. Bailey, et al. I wiUl offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash on Saturday, October 24, 1964, at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property situated in Pulton Township, Davie County. North Ca'olina, and more particularly described os followis: Book 52, page 430,-J. F. Potts to Eddie L. PotU. BEGINNING at a slake on East side of PuUic Road in Grubbs' line, J. F. Potts’ comer: thence with Grubbs’ line North 38' 30 min. West 4, ohs. to a s t ^ in Grubbs' line J. F. Potts' Conner: thence South 2 deg. West 21.22 du, 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' cor- REDTHS (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 saw commissioner will require a ten per cent (10%) good faith deposit on all bids. Starting Bid-^72S.00.This the 7th day of October, 1064. LESTER DERMONT DAVIS ComoiisaionerFor informatian call or see J T. Brock of Lester Dermont Davi8 IS 8tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY tINDER AND BY VIRTUE of the x)wer of sale contained in that cer- ;asn deed of trust executed on the 3rd day of April, 1963, and recorded in Mortgage Book 60. at page 373. in the OKice ot the Dawie Registry by JAMES HAROLD THOMPSON and .wife. MARY CARTER THOMPSON, to MAE K. CLICK. Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness a>ccrued thereby, tlie undersigned Trustee will otter for sale to the hil^est bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in MooksviUe, Davie County, North Oafolina, on Saturday, November 7, 1964, at twelve o’clock noon, the following described tract of land: Lo”ing and being an Clarksville Townsnip, Davie County, North Carolina.BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Northeast ri^t-of-way line ot Liberty Churcli Road, the Soutli- western corner of the 4.1 acre tract of land described hi flie deed from T. W. R^a^'is and wife, to Clarence Smith Carter, Jr., and wife, dated 1962, said beginning , North 49 degs. West from the corner of the John Beck property; running thence with the Western line ot the lot oonveiyed to Carter and wife North 20 degs. East 116B.2 feet to an iron stake in the West line of the property of John Beck; ttience with the line Of the Beok property North 4 degs. East 56.1 feet to an iron stake; John Beck’s corner in R. L. Harris’s line; thence with Harris’s line North 86 degs. West 151.14 feet to an iron s t ^ , a new comer with T. W. Reat^ and wife: thence a new line witii Reaivis South 30 degs. West 1.- 086.56 feet to lan iron st^ke. another new comer with Reavis in the Northeast right-of-way of Liberty Church Road; thence with the Nortnoiast line ell Libeity Churh Road South 49 doSB. East 364.08 feet TO THE POINT OF BBGINNJNG and containing 6.86ming 6.86 n 'p & n acres, more or less, and lot carved from the Eastern . of the (woperty of T. W. Raavis and Mife. For further reference see Deed Book 58. !pase 200. Davie County * bidder will be required to depotu in cash at the sale a siun ecual to ten per cent of the amount his bid up to one.thousand dol- plus me cent of the over one thou-lars ___of his bi aand dollars.W s Sth day of October, 1664.MAE K. OUCH, to 8 4tn Trustee lie Koontz, et als, vs. Jack Koontz, Arthur Koontz and Charles Koontz, the undersigned commissioners 'being thereto licensed will offer for sale on the premises on Davie Academy Road in Davie County, at 12:00 o’clock noon, on Saturday, the 24tli day of October, 1964, to the hipest bidder tor cash, the U’acts of land hereinafter described, located in Calahialn Township, Davie County, North Carolma, and more particularly described as follows:First Tract: Betog known as the Kestler lands BEGINNING at a stone, formerly a black gum, on the North side Of the Salisbury and Wilkesboro 'Road running North 4 deg., variation 13.25 chains to a stone to J. D. Walker’s line; thence North 4 deg. East 20.77 chains to a stone; thence Bast 4 deg. South 5.59 chains to a stone; thence North 4 deg. East 15 chains to a stone in Cartner’s line; thence East 8.96 chains to a red oak; thence South with Glenn Koontz’s line 33.90 chains to THE BEGINNING, containing 40 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 2 in the division of the lands of C. L. Kestler as described by warranty deed duly recorded in Book 24 at page 36. Davie County Regis- try.Second Tract: Being known as the “Steel Lands” BEGIfWING at a stone, schoolhouse comer ot J. A. Lapish Ihie; thence with lus line West 9.67 diains to a pine knot on J. A. Laipish’s line; thence North 43.32 ciiains with the Kate Mason line and George Felker line to a dogwood; thence East 9.67 chahis to a Spanish oak. Foster and Shieve corner; thence with Shievo’s line South 43.32 chains to the BEGINNING. contoining 41.89 acres, more or less, for a full description ot which see division of lands of J Shleve’s, deceased, among his . . at law. being Lot No. 2 allotted to L. L. Steel, recorded in Book 2. piaige 415. Davie County Registry.The Commissioners will offer the above lands by lots and parcels and as 'a wliole. A deposit of 10% on the bid will be requn'ed of the high^ bidder to insure good faith.Tnis the 22nd day of September. 1964. 10 1 4tnGEORGE W. MARTIN PETER W. HAIRSTONCommissioners It Pays To Advertise S I N G E RRepresentative Will be in MockfviUe on Hiiin* day and Friday at foeb week. We have several good used and repossetted maebines. You May Coqtsot Me at) Favorite Cleaners634-S7S3 C. C. BAfiWCER O U T!Handle fhe wheel of yowrccfr as if . yr ^ x " «veiy child were your own. K I D S / if Don’t begrudge your neighbor his newspaper! Subscribe for the **Enterprise** for your own family. Receive it 52 weeks throughout the entire year, ★ Don’t miss the timely merchandise your up-to-date merchants offer you . . . Watch for their ads! This ad sponsored by the follow~ing leading merchants.in Mocksville: Mart in Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker Heffner’s Land of Food Monleigh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company J. P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co* Mocksville Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co, Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record Page Six DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISB-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER IB, 1984 S a l e S t a r t s T h u r s d a y M o r n i n g « 9 :3 0 ! B E E A R L Y A N D S A V E m s p v w B VALUES TO CROW ABOUTI HERE'S JUST A HINT OF ALL THE BIG BUYS IN STORE FOR YOU IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. COME SEE, SAVE! ^ MORGAN JONES BEDSPREAD S A L E ! Singles — Doubles — King Size Actual Values to $I9.9S ☆ Every Spread First Quality! ☆ A dozen colors to choose from! ☆ Every type spread imaginable! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!« 8 . 8 8 © (i) 81 X 108 Slight irregulars of $2.29 Sheets. can*t find the flaws! Best Muslin Quality ☆ SHOP BELK^S! . . ■ ■ You *1.47 lErS HESS SHUTS Every type imaginable! Regulars, button-down and snap~tab collars. Slight irregulars of $11 Q Q $2.99 - $3.99 shirts! . . MEN'S Solid color oxfords! Lots of broadcloth prints. Regular and button-down collars ☆ COMPARE AT $2.99!............*1.99 REI’S JACKETS... ☆ Gabardine! ☆ Quili lined! ☆ Compare at $7.99 Anywhere!☆ SAVE AT BELK'Sl ☆ SIZES 36-46 . .* 5 . W i o n VAT-ITED JEAaS Terrific value! Every pair absolutely top quality! Reg. $1.99 jCV ^ value! Sizes 6 to 12 only— I v lP lP B O n LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS Woven gingham! Regular $2.99! Save 33% now! Hurry! $ 0 0 0 Sizes 12 to 20 only .... Girls 3-6x CORDUROY PANTS Solid color and printed corduroy! Full Cut! First quality! S O 0 0 Regular $1.99 . . Jm Ladies Corduroy SLIM JIMS .JUrsi quality! With belt! Quantity lim- ited! Regular $2.99 values! Good color Assortment! CV Sizes 8 to 18—SAVE! . . ^ | V LADIES PANTY SALE Slight irregulars of S9c Panties! This is d sell-out everytime! All sizes from S to 10. Be early! ☆ SAVE NOW!5 for $100 5-pc. plastic sink set helps sfieed coding, clean-up! big color cliolce! 1 . 8 8 Ybu- get: drain tray, rack, perforoted sink mat, corner strainer, soop and steel wool holder. Protects finishes, cuts down on dish and glass breakage. Colors motch exactly for that coordi nated look you likes white, aqua, mHow, pink sandalwood. Compare at $3.95 r e p l a c e m e n t g u a r a n t e e e o ” e l e c t r i c b l a n l i e t Compare at $12.99 GET sn NOW KR COID WEATHERI EASV-TO- OratAn DIM COKTROU WARMTH AUTOMATKAUY 7 . 7 6 9 ywVf* MVtr known the tiMptnp eemfert of on ofoetrle Monkat, h«ro'« your opportunity! Low, low Horvoil Solo prlco M tWt ftmiOM mokt, liwvry>ieft 80% rayon>20% cotton, wfrii lowo»w>or nylM Mndlng. AttracNv* iMdtldo eontroL deuUo M «in In pink, bhw, graon or boIge. UI OOOittit dslMti V VtplBM VNHl ★ ★ ★ SAVE! Plastic baby seat adjusts to 4 positions Sleeping, feeding, riding- just resting, you'll use it alwaysl Foam pad, safety strap, ploy beads. Baby is happier, more comfort- ablei You must have this I 2 , 4 4 Sale! super-absorbent Curity gauze diapers 2 D O Z . 5 .5 0 Fluffy-softI Quick-drying! Proof that you save on layette needs dur ing Harvest Sole. Welcome gift at that next baby shower! Regular 21x40" s ilt • TOWEL SALE! « STRIPES — SOLIDS — FLORALS $1.00 - $1.59 - $1.99 values First quality and slight irregulars b o 7 6 c CASH YOUR PAYROLL CHECKS AT BELK'S! CORDUROY REMNANT SALE "k Solids and Prints -jlr Values to $1.49 yard it: Be early for this! SAVE! SAVE! 4 9 ^ Yard Foam Rubber PILLOW SALE Shredded foam pillows! Extra plump! Buy several at this low price! »1.99 Fully Lined DRAPE SALE Quantity limited, Hurry! 63"-84'' lengths! Regular $6.99! *4 .4 4 REHHAIIT SALE Short lengths of 49c to $1.00 yard coton prints on sale in our basement store . . . check this now! 1 9 ‘ Yard Davie County^s Largest Newspaper D A V iB C O U N T Y Davie^a Rainfall For The Past Week Wa« 4.44” Volume—LVII ‘All The County News For Everybody’Mocksville) N. C., Thursday, October 22, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 28 Fran-Ray Rest Home . . . Hospital Street— Home for Aged to be Built ■Rayimond C. Foster of MocksviHe, and Prances Killen Of Granite Quarry have fonrned a ipartnership in the construction of Hie new Fran-Ray Rest (Home, Int., to be located on MospStal Sti-eet jirst beyond the Davie County Hospital on R. C. Foster’s property. The iplot selected for this building will ibe 200 feet across the front wiith a 500 foot depth. It has been graded ^ ^ d the basement excavated by Ed ^Balker, a local gradhig contractor. ^^T Oe plans whfch were drawn hy the owners were approved by the North Carolina Department of Public Welfare, Health and Sanitation De- (parbment and >the North Carolina In surance Commiission in Raleigh. The proposed rest home will be in ithe shaipe of an L, with the long part measuring 250 feet and the short end 120 feet. The longest length will be 42 feet wide and the shorter length about 42 ifeet, maMng a total of 12,000 square feet of floor area. It is a sflmi-lfire proof building with brick and block walls for the outside and sheet rock (% inches thick) for the partition walls; Fire detectors and fire extinguishers will be used according to the ^ecifded plans. 'Rie entire building will be very modern with connecting baths, pri vate baths and showers to accomo- ■ - -date-evepy-feadent-eoHveniently:— The kdtchen and dining room area wiH be located on the back L, with fadlities to accomodate most of tihe resildents in the building. The non- ’ lambulatony patients will dine in (heir rooms under suMident care as re- qubed by their phyaacal condition. As the building Is entered the gen eral inanager’s Office and private ^'fa^odim .witii biath will be on the t of the 'hall in 'front of the sptacious __ room. The front por^ wiU extend across the full length of the iwidtlh of the building in order to Bdbomiodate as many of the residents as (Pdssible iin suitt^e weiather. Boone C. (Foster is the general con- ■trdctor for tMs building. The con- Imactor has estimated the biiilding to cost $147,000.00. He said it would take six months of suitable weather to complete the building for occu pancy. Mi-, 'and Mrs. E. F. KiUen wiU move into the genei^l manager’s sidte as soon as the building .will permit, to take over thdr duties. Francis Killen has been the opera tor and owner of Fran’s Rest 'Haven, near Granite Quarry, for the past five years. During that time he has aaso assisted in the management of other rest homes in that area along with the accounting iwork for each one. 'He did similar work in Gads den, Alabama, 'and Valdese, N. C., before going to Granite Quarry. 'Mr. Killen graduated from South ern Missionaiy College, Collegedale, Tennessee, with a fi.A. degree in Business Administration in 1957. ■Ml'S. Killen has recently been the receiptionist for Doctors Oliver and Lombard of Rockwell, and also the pharmacists’ assistant. Novv she will •'onk with her 'hu^and assisting im in tlie new home for the aged. BAKE sal! ' The WSCS of Chestnut Grove Meth odist Church will sponsor a bake sale Friday, Oct. 23, beginning at 3 p.m. in front of Heffner’s Foodland. Moose Fish Fry The Mocksvilie Moose Lodge will have a Fish Fry on Saturday, Nov. 7(h, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. ProcGcds from this sale ^vill be given to the newly organized Junior Deputies’ League and to the Girl Scout Finance Campaign. The local Lodge sponsors the Senior Girl Scout Troop and has volntccred assistance to the Junior Deputies’ League. Candidates Endorse All candidates . . . both Dcm- crats and Republicans . . . for the office of county commissioner of Davie County have endorsed the state school band issue to be voted upon on November 3rd. John N. Groce, a member of the present board of county commiss ioners. is serving as chairman for Davie County in this bond drive. West Side The west side of the Mocksvilie business section will soon take on a new look .____________________ ConstRiction started tiiis week on a marquee which will extend from C. C. Sanford Sons Company to Foster’s Watch Shop. This marquee will be of the flat-roof type and will continue without a break offering protection from the weather to the shoplper in that area. H. iR. (Hendrbc, Jr., has been awarded the contract. Other tjlans for improvement of the square are noW being formulated. Junior Deputies To Attend Game The second organizational meeting of the Davie County Junior Deputy Sheriffs League was held Friday night with 58 boys attending. Fifteen new boys submitted applications to join the organization. State Highway Patrolman Bill Wright showed a film on the in duction of state troopers. Following the film, Mr. 'Wright gave a brief talk on safety for young boys. Frank Stroud gave a brief talk on the influence the Junior Deputies could have on Davie County. Charlie Brown, Chief Junior Dep uty, announced that arrangements liave been made for the Junior Deputies to attend the homecoming football game on Friday night. “All Junior Deputies will meet at 7 p.m. at Uie courthouse to go to the homecoming foobbaU gome .The Sher iff's Department will furnish trans portation 'from the courthouse to Uie game and back to tiie courthouse,” said Mr. Brown. Mr. Brmvn also announced that the next 'meeting will be on Friday, Nov. 13, and on each second and fourth Fi'iUay night thereafter. For 'refreshments Friday night, the boys were served a hot dog and Coca-Cola. The truck shown above, left, collided with the left side of the Dodge when it swerved across It’s lane. The driver of the pickup was hospitalized as were a mother and two children riding in the Dodge pictured at the rlzht. FOUR WERE SERIOUSLY INJURED . . . Monday morning in this crash on U. S. 64 West. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane is shown above investigating the accident wliich hospitalized four and- left two - young-childroM- In- serious -condition. Two Children In Serious Condition— ‘Death Alley’ Collision hijures Foui* -. iAnotlier-«oUision-on-‘!Death.Alley”- Monday morning left two children in critical condition at the Davie County Hospital. This time it was U. S. 64, 1.8 miles west of the Center community. Wanda Sue Boughman, age 12, and her brother. Junior Bou^iman, age 8, of Lenoir, Route 1, underwent emergency surgery Tuesday. Reports late Tuesday indicated their condition slighUy imprbvedr'Their mother, Mildred Boughman, 44, also of Le noir, Route 1, iwas hospitalized with injuries. All were passengers in a 1954 Dodge bedng operated by James -dtJrhomasvilkL___ art CoUms Kincaid of Thomasville. State Higbtt'ay Potrolman Randall Beane said Tuesday that Bough- mon would be changed with 'leaving the scene of accident and may face other changes pending complete in vestigation. Boughman reportedly left the scene of the accident and went on to Hickory. The driver of the other vehicle, a SHiaebaker pidnip, CSyle Le\m, 38,- of Mocksvile, Route 1, was also hos pitalized with injuries. State Highway Potrolman Beane said that his investigation disclosed .Jhat..th,e Dodge was going west on U. S. 64 behind another car when tlie vehicle in front slowed down be cause an automobile pulled out to pass the Studebaker pickup travel ing east and driven by Lewis. The. passmg vehicle pulled back without incident, Beane said, but Kincaid aipparently locked brakes, causing the car to skid across the road and collided with the truck. The front of the trudk cbJ'lided with the right side of the car. Mrs. Boughman 'and her daughter were thrown from the car. Both vehicles were a total loss. Rains Cause Accidents On U. S. 64— Car And Men Float Under Culvert ToiTential rains that drenched this area Friday contributed to several automobile wrecks in the area. Perhaps the most dramatic of the accidents occiured around 5:50 p.m. last Friday, two miles west of Center on U. S. 64, when a car containing two men skidded off the highway, down an embankment and into a creek, swollen by the heavj' rains. Before the two men could get out of the vehicle the car was washed through the culvert under the high way to the opposite side of the road. The vehicle was completed under watei’ except for a few inches at top. The two men, however, were able to extricate tliemseives and hitched a ride into town, later going to the hospital for a checkup on injur ies. The car was a 1963 Chevrolet, operated by Ronald Ivan I^ine, 32, of 609 Rock Springs Road, High Point, and was heading east of U. S. 64. A passenger was Cleo M. Ven able, ‘12. Patrolman K. N. Bolick said that his investigation showed that the two ■men were heading east when the T H E B E T T W r n m 'S AU'AHD AT STATE FAIR . . . Shows sbov* is (liD pitM! u'ioning t^xliibU prepared by Pavit: ulUi.-b vott a tnwilwlous sward of $g35 at N'ortb CaroUna sta(» Fair Ibia ym to lialfiKli. car skidded on the wet pavement and went out of control and off the road down an embankment on the left side into the swollen creek. The car was washed through the culvert under U. S. 64 to the right side Of the road. Two Cars Collide Another accident occurred Friday around 10:30 a.m., two miles west of Mocksvilie on U. S. 64. Luther Filmore Baker, 47, of Modtsviile, Route 2, was operating Communism Is Discussd For Local Rotary “Communism in North Carolina” was discused Tuesday for members of the Mocksvilie Rotary Club by Bill East of Winston-Salem. iMr. East, the City Editor of the Twin City Sentinel, has been in vestigating and studying Conimun- ism for the .past 30 years. Mr. East briafiy traced the his tory of Communism and pointed cut that it first came to the United States in 1919, and into North Caro lina in the late twenties. Paul Crouch of North Wilkesboro was tlie first organizer and the first o.fice was located in High Point. The speaker cited how the Com munists look over Local 22 of Food and Agricultural Workers in Win ston-Salem following World War 11. ‘They took over tliis organization of 10,000 members in three years and at their peak had only 147 Communists living in Winston- Salem,” said Mr. East in citing how tlie Conununists promoted their cause with only a few people. Mr. East cited the Communist fi\e keys to control of either an organization or country as being: U' Control of ipolicy; 12J Control of manpower: t’M Control of Prop erty: i4> Control of money; and 15' Control of Publications. Dr. Bob Fester had charge of the program and introduced Mr. East. President John Duriiam pre sided. Clay Eaton 'was the special student guest. a 1953 Chevrolet and was heading west. Fred Raymond Johnson, 27, of Whitney, S. C., was operating a 1955 Ford and was heading west. State Highway Patrolman Larry Woods said that his investigation disclosed that Baker was signaling for a left turn as Johnson pulled out-to pass another vehicle between the liwo cars. Johnson was beside the Chevrolet Ijefore he saw Che turn signals. He then applied brakes and skidded off the roadway onto the left shoulder and struck the Chevrolet in the rear. Damage to each car was estimated at $150. Four Are Injured Four persons were seriously in jured in an accident on U. S. 64, one mile iwest of County Line, around 10:30 p.m. Friday night. This time tlie car hit a slick spot ui the road and the driver, Mrs. Mary Higgins, 32, of Hampton, Va., applied brakes and the car skidded off an embankment nosmg down. Mrs. Higgins crashed into the wind shield. Mrs. Higgins and her three pas sengers: Linda Higgins of Newport Nows. Va.: Frederick M. Thomp son and his sister of Hampton, Va., were pulled from the wreck by a passing truck driver. All 'Were taken to the hospital. Groce Urges Bond Supiiort John M. Groce, Chairman of Davie County commented emphatically on the need for 26 Classrooms for the local schools. This county will receive $352,015.00 doJlars from the $100 million Bond Issue to be voted on November 3rd Local chairman st^ited that the urgent needs of the school depend on the success of this Bond Issue. Senator David Clark, State Chair man of the Steering Committee, emphasized the State-wide needs. He p'jinted out that in Uie event that the bond issue is not approved that each county will, through necessity, have to find ways and means to build their much needed classrooms. Postal Exains Announced For the Area The Pcstal Board of U. S. Civil •Service Examiners, Greensboro, N. C., has announced tiiat applications '.vill be accepted until further notice for examtaation 'for positions as Substitute Postal Clerk and Substitute City Letetr Carrier. The positions to be filled are in the Post Offices in Davie and surroundtog counties. Starting salary for positions at first-, and second-class post offices is $2.48 per hour and $2.12 per hour at third- class offices. Applicants will be required to take a iwi'itten test and all qualified ap plicants will receive consideration for employment according to rating acbie\’ed, without regard to race, creed, sex, color or national origin. Interested persons should secure conrplete information and application form from their local Post Office or from the Executive Secretary, Postal Board of U. S. Civil Service Exam iners, P. 0. Box 3603, Greensboro, North Carolina 27402. Hall oween Carnivals MOCKSVILLE The annual Halloween Carnival will be held on Satarday, Oct. 31. Supper ,wiH be served ifroim 3 to 7 pjn. The gym will be open from 7. to 9 p.m. Committee chairman include: supper, Mrs. Bill Price, Mrs. Ar- mond Smith and Mrs. Roy Marsh; Hot Dog Sale. Mrs. Worth Hen- dricks, Mrs.‘'"ai5a3e Johnson, and D. C. Redmond, co-chairmen, Bruce Mulligan, Wt. Bowen, Mr. Jarrett, (Miss Ohunn, Mrs. Wall and Mr. Cox; Countiy Store, Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Dyson, coKaiairanen, 'Mrs. Wooten, Mrs. Gregg, iMrs. Smoot and Mrs. Wyatt; Fishing, Mrs. Arnold and 'Miss Brandon; 'Baseball throw, Mrs. Shutt and Mrs. Hayes; King and Queen, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Tom- lanson, co-chairmen, Mrs. Bird and Mrs. Moore; Bean Bag Toss, Mrs. Rankan and M «. Goodwin; Dart Throw, Miss Oiaffin and Mrs. Cox; 'Ring the Bottle, Miss Reavis and Mrs. MarUn; and. Cake Sale, Mrs. Durham and Mrs. Farthing. FARMINGTON 'The Halloween Carnival and Chick en Pie Supper will be held Saturday, Oct. 24. Supper will be served from 3 to 8 pjm. in the school lunchroom. The carnival will be held in the ?yim beginning at 7 p.m. and will include games, crownuig of Hallo ween Royalty, and a snack bar. WILLIAM R. DAVIE The iHan’est Festival and supper will be held Friday, Oct. 23. A chicken pie supper will be served Crcm 5:30 to 8:30 in the lunchroom. Hot dogs will be sold throughout the ivening. The Carnival will begin at 7 p.m. in tlie auditorium. Fishing, grab bag, cake walk and other games will be played. The King and Queen tff the Festival will be crowned at ■3:30 p.m. Pope Heads Rui'al Effort M. D. Pope, of Route 2, Mbcks- ville was today named Davie County Chairman of the Rural Americans for Jc'hnson-Humphrey. This is a nationwide, non-partisan, educat ional effort headed by Robert W. Scott, Democratic nominee for Lieu tenant Governor, to inform rural people about what the presidential candidates have to say about the farm program. Upon being named Davie County Chairmon, Pope said, "Every fai'm- er and smalltown business man who is dependent upon agriculture for his livelihood should study the issues and what the candidates have to say about them. In my opinion,” con- liaued Poi>e. “There should be no question as to which candidate would be tlie choice of the farmer if he will look at their voting re cord and i-ead what they have to say concerning asriculture.” Pope add ed that the Rural Americans for Johnson-Humphrey effort was being waged in the interest of farm and farm-related businesses. Five Year Growth Comparison Cited— Davie Library Expands Service Two Cars Collide On Pineville Road A Winston-Salem man was charged with being on the wrong side of the road and other charges are pending as the result of a wreck last Satur day aroimd 1:45 p.m. on the Pine ville Road, two miles north of Farm ington. John Benny Moultry, 24, of 806 Market Street, Winston-Salem, a Negro, may face other cliarges pending complete investigation by State Highway Potrolman Lan-y E. Woods. Patroiman Woods said that his in vestigation disclosed that Moultry was operating a 1959 Ford and was going east. Jimmy <Ray Allen, 19, of Mooksvil'le, Route 2, was operating a 1953 Ford and was going west. As the two cars approached, Moultry’s car veered to the left side of the road and struck the left side of the car operated by Allen with the left rear. Moultry conttaued on one. mile east of the accident belfore stopptag. Moultty reported the accident the following day at tlie Davie County Sheriff’s Office in Mocksvilie. FFA Team In National Judging Event The Davie County High FFA Li ve stock judging team represented North CaroUna last week at the National Convention of Uie Future Fanmers of America in Kansas City, Missouri. The 'Davie team participated in (he Livestoick Judging Contest held in connection wiUi the FT'A National Convention and the American R < ^ Livestock Show. Forty-four states were rtipresented at the convention. The delegation from Texas won the Live.stock Judging Contest, but our North OaKxlina team received hon orable mention. 'I'wo of the Davie County boys won medals for their high scores. Odell Gobble, W. H. Blackwelder, Jr., land Carl Dwiggms were the team members. Ralph J. Randall, FFA advisor and vcA^tional agriculture tcacher at Davie Counly High School, accompanied the team to Kansas City. Advertisement SHAVER REPAIRS AND SHAVES PARTS. Foster’s Watob SboD. Continuing expanding services by the Davie County library points Up the need for new and enlariged quarters. The present quarters for the lib rary contain 1,665 sq. ft. but should contain 8,364 - sq. ft. &>r prasent population. Also to conform to stand ards for N. C. Libraries, the local library should contaM two boioks per capita instead of the current one book per capita. The state stand ards recommend one full time staff member for every 3,000 people. The growth of the lock Hbrary is reflected in a comparsion of the past five-year penlod. In 1959-1960 there were 11,682 volumes in the Davie Library «m- pated to 16,060 this year. Circulation of these books have Increased from 33,850 to 54,974. In 1959-60, the film circulation for the local library involved three films viewed by a film audience of 151. This past year a totaJ of 48 films were viewed by a totd audience of 7,276. Five years ago the loaal library was open only 23 hours per wedt. N'ow it is open 43 hours per week. Five years ago there was only oro full time staff members. Now there are three full time staS members in the main library. In addition to-the main library, there is a half-time employee for the bookmobile and one ftdl-time staff member of 'the Cooleeme branch which opened in April of 1961. As the County Library grows,, operating expenses also increased. Five years ago it operated on a budget of $8,603. Now the budget totals $20,775. ■These funds cfMhe from three sources: Mbcks^Be, $4,000; County, $12,000; and State Aid, $4,775. ' - ■ • The Davie County Lfcrary ftper- ates a summer reai^ng prograoi for all diildren of the county and last summer registered 675 children; A total of 406 children read 10 books and made a iwritten r ^ r t oh each book read and received a certificate. A total of 155 children read five additional books and got a star on theu* certificate. Under the direction of Miss Mossie Martin, a local historic^ collection was begun. Miss Martin, County Historian, works on the average of 20 hours a week on writing com munity histories, collecting informa tion and dippings from old news papers, etc. All of this is filed in a locked filing case in the libraiy. Mrs. Eugene Bowman is chairman of the Library Board of Trustees. Other members of the board indude George Shutt, Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Roy Hoffner, Peter Hairs ton, John Groce. FIRST SHIPMENT FROM CHALET. INC. . . . wan made lat>( ue«k as the mbnoAic company seat it’s fir«( sufa order U> the Hardin Fumiture iloute in Astieboro. In Uie altuvi: picture, II. C. Tomlinson, secretary and treasurer of (be company. Halebet H'bile Harold Lapiib. an employee, and Robert U TriveUe. driver for Helms Motor Express, load the sofa on Die truck, Cbaiel. Inc., has five emplio'ees and currently are engaged mainly in the manufao(iii« of Muyte Unw. Page Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1964 Homecomng Tilt Is Friday Night— Rebels Trounce Troutman. 19*7 The Davie Coimly .Rebels, showing Uielr besl fotm df the year, defeated Troutman Monday nighl 19 to 7 forj Uieir second confoi'cncc win. It was Ti'outman’s first loss in six gatnes. The game was iplayed Monday night follmving postponoment from Friday clue to heavy rainfall. The 'Rebels will play again on fPniday night of this weel< when they meet Children's Home at the local field in a homecoming tilt. The homocciming queen will bo crowned during halftlmc activities and the annual homecoming dance will fol low the game. The 'Rebels mardied for a score from the opening kiokoff. With Ran dall Ward, Bill Nesbit and Nayrex Barnhardt ailternating onn-ying the baU, Quarterback John Parker di rected the Rebels to the one-yard line where NeSbit went over. The - attempt at the extra point failed. The Rebels scored again in the second quarter on a 20 yard pass from Parker to Ward, and added the extra point on a nm. The Rebels then stopped Troirtman’s drive on their ow!n 30 and held on to the baU to take a 13 to 0 halftime lead. The Rebels added tiheir final TD in the third quarter again marching to the one, where Ward carried over. The tny for the extra point failed. Troutman scored about midway of the fourth quarter on a pass from Brackett to Settlemyre. The Rebels gained some 260 yards rushing and ^controlled the ball most of the game. Parker, Ward, Barnhardt and Nes bit paced the offense effort that rolled Ulp the 260 yards, Milce Keller and Earl Shoaf stood out on defense. MIKE KELLER defensive standout Na *r e x barnhardt . plunging fullback . Deadline For NROTC Qualifying Exam Nears HlBlh School seniors and graduates have only until Nov. 20 to apply for the Navy’s Reserve Officer Training Corps. Applicants will take the nationwide competitive examination on De!c. 12 lat tiie first step toward an lappolnbment as midshipman. The examinations will be given locattly at Wake Forest CoJIege. Designed to supplement the officer ouliput of the Naval Aoadenny, the NROTC program makes it passible for a young man to earn a regular commission while studying at one of the S2 civJillian colleges whidh had an NROTC unit. All tuition, fees and books are fumi^ed by the Navyt and the student receives a retained of $50 per month for not more than four years. During the summers the student goes on hiter- esiiiftg trjfujing cruises to many parts of the world. After completing a four year college course, ho is ootnmilssioned ia the Jleguilar Navy or (Marine Corps and goes on actiive duty as a career officer in the Naval Service. He receives the same pro motional opportunities, duty assign- m ^ and benefits as Naval Acad emy graduates. High school seniors and graduates who will be at least 17 but not 21 years df age on June 30, 1965, may apply for the Navy Cdlege Aptitude Test. Those who make a qualifying score will be girven a thorough physi cal examinaUon in January and 'February, 1965. Prom the number of qualified young men remaining in competition, approximateHy 2,000 will be selected to begin their naval ca reers in colloge next September. AppUoaUon forms are available at local high schools, and Navy Re- cruitinlg Stations or from the Chief of Naval Pei'sonnel, Department of the Navy, Washington, D. C. 20370, or by contacting the local area Navy Recruiter. W. L. Bomette, at at March Hotel in Lexington or call ing 723-2715 in Winston-Salem. Use Enterprise Want Ads DAVIE COUNTy b n t b r p r is b -r e o o r d Published Every TburBday At MooksvUle, N. O. EUGENE S. BOWS0S« PUBLISHER Oordon Tiomllnaon. Editor Seoond^^cioiu postage paid at MOoksviUe, N. O. SubBoription rates; Slng]<i Copy .lOo; >3.00 per year In North Carolina: iSJiO per year <^t olfl-At*. George Martin On Piedmont Tour George Martin of Mocksville joined business and civic leaders of the Piedmont area Tuesday morning for a two-day tour by train and bus of tlie bustlin'g Piedmont Crescent area. Mr. Martin joined Governor Terry Sanford and some 70 other persons traveled al)oard Southern Railway’s “Piedmont Crescent Special.” En- route others joined the tour until the entourage totaled around 280 per sons. The nine-tcar train carried banners designating.it the "Piedmont Cres cent Sttieoial.” Six Carolh»a Coach Company buses met the train at each stop along the way and carried the visitors to points of interest iti each cdty. Cities toured included Durham, Burlington, Greensboro, Winston- Salem, and Charlotte plus other points. The tour group and a'bout 120 other leaders from the Charlotte airea attended a dinner ’Tuesday night at the Myers Park County Club, "i^e speaker for this occasion was Paul Johnson, vice president of Uie iMartin-JMarietta Corporation of New York, and fonmerly of North Oarolina. Wednesday on the return trip the group stopp^ lat Concord - Kannapo lis, Salisbuiy, Lexington, Thomas- vilie, High Point, and Raleigh. The 'Researdi Triangle communi ties of Ralei^, 'Durham, and Chapol Hill sponsored tlie tour in order to dramatize the Piedmont Crescent and the role of the 'various communities in this concept. The tour also served to acquaint those of the “decision making” level with the complexities which face this region as rapid growth and expansion conUnues. Project America II On October 26, 1964 at 7:30 P. M. there will be a closed circuit tele phone rally at the Reynolds Auditor- hmj to Winston-Salem, N. C. This is being held to arouse public inter test in behalf of a proposed Consti tutional amendment introduced by the Hon. Frank Becker of New York. Miinisters, congressional candid ates and aH persons in favor of such an amendment are invited to attend and hear Mr. Becker as he speaks from Philadelphia, Pa. to approxi mately 100 cities. Participating also will be Prof. Charles Rice, Consti tutional lawyer. Dr. Cart Mclntire and others. The Becker Amendment proposes to restore to all the religious free dom necessaiy to aefcnowiedge God in public life according to individual consciences. This project is also bi partisan. y w w w v w v w w w f t a w w w w ^ ^ v ^ w v w w w w First Presbyterian Church Sermon topic tor Sunday. October sstb Church Extension Sunday •‘THINGS THAT ARE OURS'* The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. w w w w w w v w w w w w w w v w w w v w w w w w w COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie Coun ty Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall presided. Atty. Jolui T. Brock prosocutcd the docket, Cases disposed of were as follows: Charlie Wood, Capias, paid in fuU. Joe Logan, capias, paid lin full. Charlie Harding Blackwelder. cap ias, ncn-complianee, paid capias and judgement to date. Hazel Fori'cst Dunn, failure to ; yield right of way, conlinuod. Kenneth Harold Todd, speeding, continued. James WlWiam Cline, Jr., reck less driving, cuntinued. Thomas Dale Summers, reckless driving and speeding, cases com bined for judgement, $100 and cost in each case. Gurney Clay Gaither, failure to provide adequate support, continued. Howard Eugene Greenwood, im proper passing, $30 indutiing cost. Robert Cloy Gray, failure to give audible warntng, $15 including cost. Gerald Eugene Whittaker, speed ing, $10 and cost. Joiinnie Lee Hellard, speeding, $10 and cost. ' Charles Melvin Clement, improper muffler, continued. Kenneth Franklin Powdl, Jr.. failure to yield right of way, cost. Clement Davis Jones, improper registration, cost. Paul Elmer Taylor, operating car I intoxicated, continued. ' James Gordon Hollard, failure to ■ report accident, continued, i David Ray MLUer, no insurance, continued. Leroy Robertson Dullln, Improper brakes, cost. Bobby Gray Smith, failure to re duce speed, cost. Oscar BlaclcweM, no insurance, continued. Billie Ray Plowman, speeding, $10 and cost. BiMie Ray Plowman, passtag at intersection, dismissed. Millard Peoples, Jr., capias (non- compliance), continued. Hardid Dean Gass, speeding, $30 including cost. Stanley Jacob Dodds, failure to drive on right half of highway, $20 induduig cost. Seldon L. Wigan, Jr., speeding, $35 including cost. Eugene Jas. Rossini, speeding, $35 including cost. Robei-t Gene Moore, speeding, 35 including cost. Janice Faye Keatley, feeding, $35 including cost. Jack Wesley Bridenthal, speeding, $35 including cost. William M. Cavin, escape, 4 to 6 months, to commence at expiration of present sentence. Alfred Lavem Hayes, escape 4 to 6 months, to comnmnce at expiration of present sentence. Welcome Given Here By Merchants Association The following is a type of “letter” from the Davie Merchants Associa tion and Credit Bureau that is being reprinted hero to familarize people as to where people live. “The names listed bdow are new to this location, although they may have lived in this area before. At any rate, we might want to say “hello to you in your new location,” and tiien might add - as your friend and local merdiant we urge you to shop In Mocksville where service to our customer is foremost, or sometiiing to your own desire that you feel would benefit you and the community: Joe W. Anderson, Rt. 1; H. Sheek Boger, Rt. 4; Willie Clement, 1100 Foster St.; Jimmy Combs, 620 North Main Street; Jon DeLucia, 124 North Main Street; Grady Fink, Rt. 4; Wade Hare, Rt. 1; James Harris, Rt. 4; Bailey James, 1125 Yadkin- ville Rd.; Wade Johnson, Rt. 5; WiU- iam Jones; 620 South Main Street; Marvin Huffman, Rt. 5; Lawrence Mabe, 4; Earl Naylor, Rt. 4; Ray mond B. Nicholson, Rt. 2; Larry G. Peacflcook, 341 Church Street; James Benny Proctor, Rt. 4; Lowdl Reavis, Rt. 5; Lloyd Renegar, Rt. 1; C. E. Skipper, 302 Salisbury Stret; Ernest F. Swicegood, Rt. 4; Jerry D. Wallace, R,t. W. R. Whis- ant, Rt. 4 Pauline Wilcox, Rt. 4; and. Pearl K. Young, Rt. 5. Three Students At Wingate From Here Dr. Budd E. Smith, president of Wingate College, announces that three students from Davie County are enrolled this fall at Wingate College for its 68th session. Wingate has a record enrollment of 1,320 students. There are 473 sophomores, 831 freshmen and 16 special students. Davie County students enrolled in clude: Frieda Elaine Barnhardt. daugiiter of Mr. and Mi-s. Olin L. Barnhardt, lit. 2, Advance, a fresh man; Karliss Hanes Walker, daugbt* er of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hajjes walk er of S4S Wilkesboro Street, fresh man; and, William Ross Wands, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wands of Cooleemee. freshman. /t Payt to AdvwtiM AT TEA ON FRIDAY . . . Shnwn above are M.iss Martha Call, left, and Mrs. J. H. Thompson, right (standing) who were hostesses on Friday afternoon at an infonmail tea at tlielr home on Salisbury Street. Shown seated is 'Mrs. Harry Murray who assisted the hostesses in sertving. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and family were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. CJharles Masten and family Monday in Farmington. iMr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and son, Groag, BiUy Shelton and Miss Patricia Hanpe toured the Blue Ridge Parlilway Sunday afternoon. .Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton were dinner (guests df Mrs. Shelton’s par ents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mc- Clamrock, Sunday in Mocksville. Mrs. Bettie Potts and children. Patricia and Jerry, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts Sunday near Center. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., 'Visited Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Gaither and family Sunday night in Mocks- wile. Paula Baity of Courtney spent the week end witii Diane Burgess. Mrs. A. C. 'Ratledge, Sr., Miss Edna Mae ,Ratledge and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hatledge, Jr., visited Mr. and Mrs. 'Roy Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis Sunday in Winston-Salem. iMr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family and Mrs. Joe Shelton visited Mrs. Mildred Hutchins and daughters ditfing the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon, Mrs. Mor.ris. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette, Blister, Nancy and Kathy Collette of .Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy of Wiinston-Salem; 'Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull, Roger Dull, La mar Dixon and son, Micky, Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert Daivds and son, Donnie, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Donaldson and sons, Allen and Dennie, were all dhiner 'guests of Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Howard Dixon Sunday. BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Linda Burgess celebrated her 16th birthday 'anniversary Friday with a surprise party at her home. Hostess was her mother, Mrs. Charlie Bungess. Attending hte party were: Helen Sparks, Janice Douthit, Nancy Gough, Pat Lakey, Ann Burgess, Paula Baity, Patricia Potts, Eddie Leagans, Jimmy Boger WiSliam Gray Wallace, Danny CJampbeii, Teddy Boger, Eugene Hunter, Estelle Baity, and June and Diane Burgess. iprtiWVWWS' LET’S GET OUR ROADS PAVED! Road Paving & Highway Improvement HAVE TOP PRIORITY Among John T. Alexander’s Action Programs If Elected to Represent You! VOTE FOR JOHN T. ALEXANDER FOR N. e. SENATE NOVEMBER 3RD W W W W W W W UW W W W W iVLS'*.''AVrfVVW W W AW W W tfW l Vote For JAMES W. WALL DEMOCRAT A Qualified Candidate for the Davie County Board of Commissioners QUA!LIFICATIONS: Ufe-Iong resident of Davie County Teacher, Davie County Schools, Seventeen Years Eider, First Presbyterian Church Gi'aduate, Mocksville High School, Appalachian State Teachers College, University of North (Carolina FOR: Greater effort to attract desirable new industiy into Davie. Every consideration and effort of Davie County and its government to aid our farmers and businessnten—we should make eveiy eiffort to secure the Dutchman Creek Watershed and unalterably oppose the Junction Dam Proposal. Further improvement of our Davie County Schools . . . —« fully acoredited Davie County H i^ School in the Southern Association of Secondai7 Schools —An exipanding elementary program, especially for the retarded and gifted —A 'planned building iprogram to meet future needs (40 percent can be saved oy a pay-es-you-touild W o a c h *.,,,,^ All programe which would heip Davie County and its People! — • VOVR SUPPORT nU L BE APPRECIATED — ^ To Appear Here An added attraction for the Tccmage Lllvrary-Nnnny will be Retd Lcath, general manager of radio station W R P L, Charlotte, N. C. Mr. Leath has served as master at ceremonies tor alt ot Is a native ot Nashville. Tenn,, and a graduate of the University ot Alabama. lie Is an accomplished music ian. Betore going to Charlotte, lie was in radio and television work In Blmilnghom, Columbus, Ohio and New York Clly. Vou teen agers come on out and give Reid a big welcome back to Mocksville. There Is plenty of tun In store tor you. Don’t forget the date and time. Monday. November 2. From seven P. M. ‘till nine P. M. See you at the library. ^ ^ L ih r a r y - N a n n y * * The Davie County Public Library has issued the following Invitation to Davie County Teen-Agers: “Clap your hands, pat your toot and sing-along. An informal even ing ot tun Is being planned tor yob. Where? At your Davie County Public Library. When? Mondoy, Nov. 2 from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. What con you expect? Live enter tainment. listening to some of your favorite records, refreshments, and a surprise door prize will be given away. Help make this 'library- nanny' a big success. Come and bring a friend. It's all free, tree, free!” gndUVB IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE DAVIE OODNTY DONALD W. DiNGHAM FOR N. 0. House of Representatives A ■vote for Donald W. Bingham for N. C. House of Represen-f tatives in tlie Davie Cwmty election, Novemi)er 3, 1964, is a vote for better sei'vice ami more results from each tax dollar. IBIngliam was born in Randolph County, and is a descendant of a long line cif iRepiibli'can Party leaders. He is the son of the late T. W. BijJ^am, who was a staunch supiporter of tlie Party and who served as County Commissioner, as well as chairman. at the county welfare department for a number of years.This candidate’s §i-andfather, the late G. B. Bingham, a manufacturer of bugigies and wagons, etc., of the olden days, served in the N. C. Mouse of Representatives for several terms.Donald W. Bingham has been in the building supply and lumber business in Davie (bounty sirtce Mardi, 1953. He has taken a great interest in county improvements, and stands firmly and honestly in his conwctions for tetter schools, roads, todustrles, and those tilings which lead to a higher, nobler way of life.He was educated in the schools of North Carolina, served in the Pacific Theater of World War II, and is married to the former Sarah Smith, who was raised in Davie County, the daulgh- ter of 'R. L. Smith of Modaville. Tliey have three children, aged 11, 8 and 2 years.This family is a strong supporter the Methodist Church, wiiere Bingham sein-es on the Board pf SteWai'ds and was on the recent Biulding <>mmilitee of the churfch. ,If elected, Bingham pledges to represent and serve thepeople of Davie County and of Nortli Carolina honestly and uprightly to the best of his ability. **Progress Through Education” JOHN F. LONG, Jr. Candidate For DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION 'k Interested In Schools 'k Interested In Davie ■k Interested In Children Your Support Will Be Appreciated! O n l y o n e p ic k u p h a s 2 f r o n t a x le s ! ’65 F O R D (t w in I b e a ^ O n ly F o r d D e a le rs h a ve it! Two front axles nuke this one the toughest, smoothest riding pickup ever! Here's why: each wheel works independently on it* own sxle->s forg^ steel I'beam side like the big trucks use! Forged iteel radius rods lock in wheel alignment! Two axles share the load, and beeaute each axle works independently a bump at one wheel won't move the other. Add heavy>duty coil springs and you’ve got it... the smoothest riding, toughest independent front end in any pickup. Come on in and lee for yourself how smooth a tough Twin* I'fieam Ford pickup really is. REAViS AUTOS, Ino.U. S. Highway 64 at 601 Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, IM 4 J>AVtE c o u a r r SUfTEitPmSE^RECORD Pa«t TIirtt« a n d J - aa n c ie d By MARGAHUT A. LGOltAND HERE FOR TEN DAYS Seaman W. D. James nrrlvcd Fi-i- tlay for a two week leave with his parnels, Mr. anti Mrs. C. B. James, on Church Street. He will leave on Nov. 2 ‘for Now iKindon, Conn., where he will attend Submarine School. ATTEND WORLD’S FAIR iPetor Hairston and son, Peter, Jr., attended the World's Fair in Now York City Jrom Oct. 14 through Oct. 18. WEEKEND IN MOUNTAINS Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, Mrs. J. K. Siheek, Mrs. (Ralph Ran dall, and the Misses Vickie Hen dricks, Nanoy Sheck, Peggy Sanford and Brenda Howard spent the pa.st weekend in Sylva. They went espec ially to attend homecoming at West ern Carolina College and the WCC- Mars Hill football game. VERGINIA VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster left Wednesday for Virginia to visit their ildhadren. They will visit his son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Foster, in Alexandria, and their daughter end son in law, Mr. H||Mrs. James Deter, in Charlottes- SPEOT DAY IN RALEKJH Roy Miarsh, Mrs. Cole TomJinson, |Mrs. Wade Dyson, Mrs. C. L. Far- thflng and Mrs. George H. Shutt spent last Wednesday in Ralei^. The trip was made to select books for the school. ATTEND HOMECOMING-GAME Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Doadmon, Flhil Deadmon, and iMiss Audrey Wagner, spent Saturday in Boone, with the Deadmon’s daughter, Pat sy, who is a student at ASTC. Uiey attend 'homecoming with Miss Dead mon et the college and ithe Appala- chlan-Catawba football game. BACK TO COLLEGE Mrs. James E. Ratehford drove her daughter, Martha, back to Mary Baldwdin College to Staunton, Virgin ia Monday. Miss Ratchford who is a sophomore, sj>ent from Thursjday unlffl Monday here with her parents. SPEND DAY IN STATESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman and Mrs. John Hartman of Farm ington, spent Jast Thursday in Statesville with their son In law, jCeonge Bunch whose mother died piddenly in Iredell Hospital. Mr. Bunch’s father passed away in Sept- Mr. Bunoh’is wife is the 'ormer, Josephine Hartman. They both the guests of the Hart- for the weekend. iR MOUNTAINS SUNDAY and Mrs. Harmon Latham loured the Western North Caolrmo (tains Sunday. lTTEND DANCERS-BALLET Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman at tended the Russian Haduga Dancers and BaBet Friday night at Davidson bdlilege. TRIP TO MOUNTAINS : Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell and Mr. iand Mrs. J. C. Sell of Cooleemee, Spent Sunday at Blowing Rock and Boone. HOME (ON LEAViE A/3c Alfred T. Daywalt who is stationed at Kindley A. F. B„ Ber muda, is spending a ten day leave witih his .parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Daywalt «t <JooileMnee. VISITS GRANDMOTHER Ainnalisa LeGrand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand of Hickoi-y, i^ n t Saturday and Sun- toy here with her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand on Maple Avenue whale her parents were in Greensboro visiting Mr. and Mrs. IV. B. Bidenhour. WEEKEND AT CULLOWHEE Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson spent Ihe weekend in Cullowhee with their ^ s , RoCky and Johnny who are ints at Western Carolina Coll- They attended homecoming and Wie WCC-Mars Hill foot- 3N-SALEM VISITOR 'Mrs. iR. W. CoUette of Winston- Salem spent the weekend here, the jwest of Mrs. T. P, Dwiggins on Pkbesboro Street. rOUR MTS. OF VIRGINIA Mr, and Mrs, D, J. Mando and ion, Joe, spent Sunday in the Virghi- a mountains. They visited Mr. and ilrs. Noil Linebach in Spencer, Va. JANIELS LEAVE FOR FLA. Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Danld lave loft for their winter home in iJewport Richie, Florida. ATTEND PARAPLEGIC MEETING Miss Jo Conley, Miss Lola Moore, Mrs. Claude Thompson and Lewis Feldow of New York, attended a Paraplegic Meeting Sunday in Way- nesville. GUESTS FIWM CHARLOTTE Mr. and Mr.s. Malcolm Clark and children of Charlotie, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Clark’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rob inson on North Main Street. VISIT IN WAYNESVILLE Mrs. J. F. Hawlfiins and Mrs. Carlos Cooper of Clemmons, spent from Sunday until Wednesday in Waynesville, the guests of their brother and sister in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn. The Horns have recently moved into their new home there. REGENT VISITORS Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson and Mrs. Annie Dwire were: Mr. and Mrs. Vance Davis of Salisbury; Mrs. Ola Cauble and Mrs. Etta Felney of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt of Fork; Ray Foster Sparks and family of Rt, 1, Advance, and Miss Ruth Deadmon and John Deadmon of FranWin. ATTEND ASTC HOMECOMING Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brock and Miss Carolyn Reavis spent the week end in Boone attending homecoming at Apipala!ohian State Teachers’ Col lege. SPENDS DAY IN CHARLOTTE (Mrs. Carlene Foster o'f Davie Florist, attended the Southern Retail: Florist Association last Wednesday held in Charlotte. TRiAiNSFBRS Miss Carolyn Furr, who has worked with the Da^^e County We3£are Department for the past three years as a Case Worker, tnans- fenred to IRoiwan County Welfare Department around the first of Oc tober. 'Mrs. Margaret Mills of Cool-' eemee is now employed in the local ofSi'ce to replace Miss Furr. Mrs.: C. 0. Smoot, head of tlie Depart ment, who has been on sick leave, will return to her office full time t'he first of November. Home Demonstration County Council Meeting The County Council of Home De-i momstration dubs met Friday, October (16^ ft the County Office Building, for'flieir quarterly meet-' ing. Mrs. Sam Walker, president, presided. Devotions were given by Mrs. Jtei Kelly, Jr. of the Mocks-' viUe Home Demonstration Club. New County .Council officers were elected and will be installed at Achievement I>ay, November 19. Those taking office in January will be: President - Mrs. Tommy Corn- atzer; Vice-President - Mrs. Edwin Boger; Secretary Mrs. James Kelly Jr.; Treasurer - Mrs. Lawrence Smith. The major item of business con cerned plans for the Annual Achieve ment Program to be held Thursday, November 19 at 2:00 p. m. The mam speaker and .place of meetdng will be atmouneed when plans are con firmed. Two new Home Demonstration; Clubs were off'icially recognized at the meeting. They were Mocks and Uames Crossroads. Sixteen dub members representing- ten clubs attended. Schedule Is Given For H. D. Club Meetings The Jerusalem Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Friday, October 23 at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Henry Shoaf. The Union Ohapel Home De monstration Club will meet Monday, October 26 at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Gwyn Boger. The Mocksville Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Tuesday, Octo ber 27 at 7:30 p. m. at the County Office Building with hostesses Mrs. G, R. Madison, Mrs. Spencer, and Mrs. SherriU. The Pino-Farmington Home De monstration Club will meet on Wed nesday, October 28 at 10:00-2:30 p. m. with Ml’S. Betty West for a Workdiop. Bring a cowred dish. It Pays to Advertise ifw w w v w w w w y w w w w v w v w w y v w v w w w w w w w w i ^ Mrs. Victor L Andrews, Jr. --iNEE BOBBIE JEAN SMITH--- CANDIDATE FOR THE DAVIE €OUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE In The November 3rd Election w < < w w w w w w w v v v w w v w w w w w w w w w w w w w w v (Photo by Duke-Rhodes Studio) MISS NEWASSA TAYLOK ENGAGED TO WED . . . Tlie engagement of Miss Nowassa Taylor of 0,\ford to the 'Reverend John Allen Duvall, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Raymond S. Duvall of Todd, 'is announced by Mr, and Mrs. iG'lenn L. iHammer of Mocksville. Miiss Taylor will be remembered here as 'a frequent visitor of tlie Hammers for a number of yean's. Miss Taylor was (graduated from the Oxford Orphanage. Wingate College, and East 'Carolina College. She lis presently a member of the John Nichols School faoully in Oxford.Mr. DutoU was graduated from Brevard College, Appalachian State Teachers College, and has done graduate study at Emory University. He is the resident 'cSiaplain at the Oxford Masonic Orphanage and a memlber of the John Ndohols School faculty.A December 26 wedding is planned. Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period October 12 to 19 included: Robert Campbdl, "Rt. 1, Advance i Jerry Godbey, Rt. 2, Advance Juanita Sain Ralph Renegar, Rt. 3 Yadkinville Dolly Talbert, Rt. 4 Lola Crawford, Cooleemee Thomas Murdook, Statesvile Mary Nell Lawrence, Rt. 3 Patricia Johnson, Rt. 1, Advance Treva Cranfill Gregory West, Rt. 5 Brenda Gaither, 621 Pine Street Steve Cain, Rt. 5 Leva Truitte, 1107 Yadkinville Rd. Douglas Prevette, Rt. 1 Barbara Saunders, 810 Salisbury St. Mary Williams, Rt. 4 Frances Houpe, Statesville Frankie Reavis, Rt. 2 CaroJyn Phillips, Rt, 5 Clyde Lewis, Rt. 1 Cleo Deadmon, Rt. 4 Ruth Wilkms, Cooleemee Sharon Overton, Hampton, Va. James Allen Rachels Mai7 Ruth Smith, Rt. 2, Advance Ossie White, Rt. 1 Luke Bail, Rt. 4 Linda Haynes, Rt. 1, Harmony Brenda Baity, Rt. 2, YadkinvBle Amy Jo Talbert, Advance Linda Kay Higgins, Newport News, Va. Nancy Tutterow, Rt. 1 Frederick M. Thompson, Hamp ton, Va. Ruby Howdl, Rt. 3 Norman Smith, Rt. 3 Lizzie Wood, Rt. 1, Advance Thomas Boughman, Lenior, N. C. Mildred Boughman, Lenior, N. C. Wanda Sue Bou^man, Lenior, N. C. Patients discharged during the same period included: Frances Houpe, Claude Hicks, Ruby Howell, Barbara Saunders, Ann Johnson, Maiy Nell Lawrence Earl Prevette, Jerry Godby, Barbara Gaither, Eva Phillips, Barbara Sammons, Thomas Murdock, Ruby Lain, Juanita Sain, Alice Kay MiUer, Willis R. Riddle, Catiierine Burton, Lewis J. Miller, Robert G. Campbell, Rachel Brook, Eva Barker, Ora M^e Miller, Syliva Day, Rosie Sutherland, Judy Wilson, Jerry WaJlace, Jessie Carl James, Dolly Talbert, Katie Gregory, Doug las Prevette, Lola Crawford, Treva Cranfill, Peggy Joyner, Carolyn phillips and Fi'anees Wishon. Birth Announcements Bom at Davie County Hospital to; Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence, Rt. 3, a son, Oct. IS. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reavis, Rt. 2, a son, Oct. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Johnson, Rt. 1, Advance, a son, Oct. IS. 'Mr. and &Irs. Paul Houpe, 1131 Lerian Court, States\'ille, tM’in boys, Oct. IS. Tea Given Friday By Two Hostesses Mrs. James H. Thompson and Miss Martha Cnll entertained with a tea Friday afternoon at their home on SalisbuiY Street. At the entrance of the ancestral home iwas a huge stone jar tilled with red Japanese bamboo and white soboria. Floral arrangements in the living room and family room were shaded pink roses and mari golds. Miss Call greeted the guests and Mrs. Thompson received in the liv ing room. Receiving in the family ■room was Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Mrs. A. M. Upshaw presided at the register and directed the guests to the dining room. The tea table, overlaid with a crocheted cloth, was centered with a silver ibowl of pa'le yellow chiy- santhemums. The table also 'held a silver service and silver trays and compotes filled with party dainties. Ml'S. Gilbert Miller and Mi's. M. H. Murray poured coffee. Assisting in serving and entertainmg in the dining room were Mrs. C. C. Chap man and the Misses Pamela Leary and Lynn Blaekiwood. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Jack Allison by approximately sixty five guests who called during the ap- Saddie Club Officers Are Seated Saturday The Modksv^lle Saddle Olub held its regular meeting Saturday p. m., October, 17 in Gann Community Building. Tlwre were IB members and six cWldren present. The Olub voted to accept two new families, Mr. and Mrs. Jim McDonal and son, Jodi, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Car roll and sons. Rusty, Teiry, and Fleming. New officers were elected for the year. They are: president, Clyde .Tordan: vice ros., Joe Hoover: sccretary-treasurer, Mrs. Joe Hoov er: reporter, Mrs. Calvin Tetticord; outstanding Club member, Mrs. Clayton Groce, and directors, Clyde Jor.ian: ■\’l'oe president, Joe Hoover; J. C. Hondrix Jr., P. L. Koontz, Jhn MoDonaild, and Cailvin Tetticoi^. Refreshments were served at the conoUision of the meeting by Mrs. Clayton Groce. Luncheon-Meeting At Vance Hotel The Catawba Valley, Chapter of the American Colonists, hold a lunchecnHmeeting Saturday at the Vance Motor iHotel in Statesville. John Tolbor (Brock presented the program on “National Defense.” His talk was illustrated iwith slides de picting ilSfe behind the Iron Curtain. Others attending [rom Davie County were Mrs. John Brock and Mrs. B. C. Brook of Farmington. FAIR EXHIBIT Davie County was represented at the North Carolina State Fair Octo ber 12-17 by our county exhibit en titled •‘4-H Tree Of Life." Many favorable comments were heard concerning the workmanship of 4-H club members. The “Meritorious Award” Ribbon won is on display i'n the 4-H office. We extend our appreciation to all club members and leaders who help ed build and set up the booth. Plans are being made to use the tree for Achievement Night Novem ber 20. Blaise The Bla'ise Chapd Community organized a 4-H Olub. The officers are as follows: Presidont, Judy Sherrill: vice president, Darrell Edwards; secret ary and treasui-er, Audiy Black- welder; Reporter, Mark Wilson; Song Leader, Lloyd Tutterow; Re- crealiion 'leader, Steve Blackwdder. Any yoiuig person between the age of 9 and 19 is eligible for mem^ bershlp. Mark Wilson, reporter iMiss ipypps Is Engaged 'I'o Wed Miss Gentry, Mr. DeHart Wed In Winston-Salem Miss Wanda Joan Qentiy of 2448 Lomond Stroot Winston-Salem be came the bride of John DeHart nt 3:30 p. m. at C'ontral Tabernacle, witih the Rev. Ruth Bovender offlc- toting. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newt E. Gentry of Elkin, Rt. 2. She was 'graduated from East Wilkes High School and is employed iby McLcan Truclslng Co. Mr. DeHart is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan DeHart of Mocksville, Rt. 3. He attended Oow’ee Eiomen- itary School In Macon County and 'is ontployed by P. II. Hai.cs Knitting ■Co- Given In mamiage by her fathor. MSS JUDY PHIPPS Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Phl'pps of Hai'mony, Route 2, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Judy Sharon, to Lonnie Clay Wailiker, son oif iMr. and Mrs. L. H. Walker of Hanmony, Rt. 1. Miss Phipps is a graduate of Har mony iHJgh School and is a student at Miitchell College in Statesville. •Mr. Walker is also a graduate of^ Harmony Jligh School and is em-; ployed at Hunter BiX)thers, Inc., in Statesville. j No date ihas been sot for tlic wedd- ?Jig. the bride wore a gown of Chanlllly lace over taffetw. Her veil M from a crown of seed pearls and w^ystals, and she carried a prayer book and an orchid. Matron of honor was Mrs. Hassel Sheet of Clemmons, who wore a dress 'of green organza w4Ui a ma tching headpiece. Best man was Fred DeHart of Mocksville, brother of the bride- ga'i:tm. Ushers were Alvin Holloiway and Jay Tilley. After Oct. 23 and a wedding trip to Weslem North OaroHna, the <fO«. pic will 1)0 at home at 3045 Bloom field Drive Winston-Salem. OOP WOMEN MEET Ths Davie County Republican’s Womon’s Club will meet on Monday night, October 26, at 7:30 at the Headquarters on Uie Square. Every one is v.'olcome according to the announcement made here. T H E TEXTILE SHOP ••THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:80-5:00 Salisbury Street MILLIKEN W O O L ............$2.45 Yd. Values $2.9S to $3.9S per yard ANTIQUES COME SEE - COME SAVE pointed hours. T H E REMNANT SHOP YADKINVILLE BOAD MOCKSVnXE. N. O. “SEW MORE IN ’64» COME SEE COME SEW COME SAVE! WE NOW HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF FABRICS AND ALSO IN NOTIONS 60” WOOLENS .......................$1.95 60” COATINGS .... $2.95 - $4.95 Millium Satin Linings^S"*...........89c I; Sheath Linings—45”—24 colors 59c yd. STORE HOURS: 9:30 - 5:00 F ^ . Monday - Saturday VVIiVWV.-MW-WWVWV-VWVlAWVWVVrf’iftWVWWVWVbWUi LET’S TAKE POLITICS OUT OF STATE EMPLOYMENT JOHN T. ALEXANDER Favors Establishment Of A CIVIL SERVICE SYSTEM For N. C. State employees based on merit rather than politics. VOTE ALEXANDER FOR N. C. STATE SENATE NOVEMBER 3RD ivW WVWIWVWVWMMVVWVVWMMAAMAMWMMAMVMWi SUPER PHOTO VALUE! • 8 X 10 PHOTOGRAPH FOR ONLY S1.00 One To A Family Additional Members $2.00 Plus 35c mailing 'FULL FIGURE OB CLOSE-UP Ages 3 months and up I 2 iposed together $3.00. We add ilhe little exli'a touch that makes a finer photograph. Selection of poses for your choice. For the first time at this price level you can have retouching ■at a ismall extra cost. HOURS—9:30 AJ«. TO 5:30 P.M. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 €. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY SEE (THE DIFFERENCE — SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ECONOMY PHOTO COMPANY By PAUL KNEPPER. LEXINGTON WOOD BECOMES A MODERN FUEL IN The Am azing CAMERON WOOD CIRCULATOR Invention of the Ashley thermostati* cally controlled downdraft system makes possible the comfort & con* venience of automatic heati with In* credible economy of wood! Just add wood every 12 hours; onefire lasts all season. Read what they say abort K in Alaska; “It is really hard to believe . . . the drafts are controlled so the wood will burn 12 to 18 hours with* out being refilled or dlsturbedr'-> Alaska Highway News. Burn any kind of wood. Up to 2>ft. logs. Heat up to 6 rooms or more. Automatic blower optional. Deluxe cabinet, or utility styles: for homes, for vacation cabinsi etc. Proved by years of use in coldest climates. Pro* tectod by U.8. and Canadian patents. Prices start at $79.95 Just TURN UP THE THERMOSTAT in the morning! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. @T@J(o)J(bmWoW)T^ Pa«e Four VAVIE COUNTY lNTERPR!SE>RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1964 Davie Church Activities FIRST METHODIST Circles of the Woman's Society of Christian Service met this week as follows: Circle No. 1, Mrs. W. A. Allison, chainman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw with Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., as co-hostess. There iwere 12 members present. (Mrs. Sheek gave the devotions. Miss iMary Munphy gave the circle prograni “Where Can The Young Mother Help?” ReSreshments served consisted of cherry dessert and coffee. Circle No. 2, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, chairman, met Monday night at the hcnne df the chairman with Mrs. S. R. Latham as co-hostess. There were 10 members, 1 vdsitor present. The devotions and program were gWen by Mrs. Charles Woodruff, Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. George Shutt. Refreshments served consisted of brown sugar .pound calte, ice cream, and coKee. CHrcle iNo. 3, Mrs. Arthur Upshaw, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Milton Call with Mre. Chartes Tomlinson as co-hostess. There were eight members present and one visitor. The devotions and circle program were given toy Miss Jane McGuire. Rdfreshments served consisted of devil’s food cake squares, salted petoans, crab apples, and coffee. Circle No. 4 ,Mrs, Margaret A. LeGrand, chairman, met Monday niight Bt the home cf Mrs. W. M. Spencer with ei^t members pres ent, and two visitors, Mrs. Doug Flidc and Beal Smith, Jr. Devotions were given by Mrs. R. L. Duncan and the program was given by Mrs. Robert Hendricks. Refreshments served consisted of pecan pie, cookies, Halloween candy and ccifee. The Morning Circle met Tuesday (morning in the (Education Building at the church with 12 members and one visitor, Mrs. J. S. Hanchey, present. Mrs. Heniy Blair and Mrs. Roy Marsh gave the jprogram on “UNICEJF” and they also served as the hostesses. (Refreshments served consisted of ham biscuits, pickles, meringue sunprises and coffee. The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chairman, met Monday afternoon, at the home df Mrs. Geopge Hartman. FIRST BAPTIST , lA FeBow^ip Hour was held Sen- day night in the Feliow^ip Hall sponsored by the Training Union. Mr. land Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr., two df tile leaders, showed movies that lihey had made of Vacation Bible School, Training Union groups that attended sessions at Ridgecrest, and some imovJes that they had taken this simimer of their own Family’s Visit to the World’s Fair. Games land refreshments were enjoyed fol lowing the Showing of the movies. CLASS PARTY Mrs. BUI Howard entertained mem bers of their Sunday School class of young girls at dinner at her home on Oak Street Tuesday night, Oct. 20. Mothers of the girls were special guests at this time. FARMINGTON METHODIST The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Farmington Methodist Church held its October meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. W. Spillman. Cohostess was Mrs. W. S Spillman. ‘Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen present ed the program, “Summons to a New age”. She discussed Women’s part in this new age. At the business session, the group voted to give a donation to the buiilding fund of the Cedar Creek Negro Church. At the conclusion of the meeting, a salad course was served by the hostesses to fifteen members and one visitor. FIRST BAPTIST Circle No. 4, of the Woman’s Missionary Union of the First Bap tist Church, Mrs, Wayne 'Eaton, chairman, met Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 10 a.m. at the church. Mrs. M. H. Groce presented the program which was a film shown of “Baptist Mission Work In South east Asia.” Russian tea, ginger snaps and ToM House cookies were served by the hostess, Mrs. Paul iRechle, to seven jnembers, one new member, Mrs. James Everidge; and one vis itor, the Rev. Fred Barnes. NewH. D. Club Is Organized The new IJames Crossroads Home Demonstration Club was organized October 14 at the Ijames Crossroads Community Building with fifteen new members present. Club officers elected: President - Mrs. Elmer G. Aien; Vice-President — Mrs. Reggie Lee Ingram; Secret ary and Treasurer — 'Mrs. E. D. IJames; they will meet the first Wed'nesday of each month at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Ehtier AHen served refresh ments. t Whoooo. • dat smart man? Dat man Enterprise advertiser! A 194-<POUND PUMPKIN . . . was grown this year by Robbie Ellis, age 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert EUls of Mocksville, Route 3. Robbie is shown above standing behind this mammotli fruit-of-a-viuc which he grew In the edge of the yard of his uncle, Ralph Jones. This pumpldn won a blue ribbon at the Dixie Classic Fair. It was grown from seeds from last year’s prize winner, a 176 pound pumpkin grown by Mr. Jones. Mr. Jones said that this year he had 16 hills from which he gathered a tractor-trailer load plus three pickup loads, averaging between 143 pounds and 150 pounds each. Mr. Jones aslo let M iai^ Saunders have some of the seed and Mr. Saunders grew several large pumpkins this year. Last year’s mammoth pumpkin was divided among five fanUUes. ' (Robbie says he plans to have this pumpkin canned for some pumpkin pics. New Realty Company Is Organized Here Two Davie Oounly natives are combining talents to organize the Home Really Company of Davie County, Inc. John A. Spillman and John R. WMiiams announced this week that their new firm would handle red estate, home building, rental, leases, etc. “We will also handle PHA, VA and conventional loans”, said Mr. Wfll- iams. At the present time the offices for this company is located ill the rear portion of the Carolina Barber Shop. However ifdans are to move into new quarters in the near futiu'e. Mr. Williams has worked for the past two years for the Paul Bennett Real Estate Company in Wuiston- Sdem. Mr. Sptilman has been in the home tiuilding business for the past year. The Home Realty Company of Davie County, Inc. will serve as franchise dealers for Kingsbury Homes . . . a national home con sultant fu-m specializing in homes of “convenience and livability”. The price range of these homes are from $7,000 to $30,000. The reader’s atttention is invited to the advertisements of this firm appearing elsewhere in this issue. SUPPER AT BETHEL A barbecue and chicken pie sup per will be held Saturday, Oct. 24, at Bethel Methodist Church, on Rt. 3. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. 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 wheie the action is." .William J. Leudke Car Wrecks On Rural Road Monday Evening The driver of a 1961 OWsmobile lost control of his vehicle Monday evening around 6:45 p. m. on a rural road near Cana, running off the roadway into a field and liitting a powder pole. William McMndey Puller, 62, of Lexington, N. C. was charged with reckless driving by State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane following the accident. Patrolman Beane said that his investigation disclosed that FuMer was going north on Rural Paved Road 1408 and pulled out to pass another vehicle proceeding in the same direction. The car ran off the roadway on the left, then tack right into e field, hit a power pole and continued on a short distance and stopped. An estimated $500 damage was done to the car. Upon the death of a President, the flag is half-masted for 30 days; 10 days for Vice Presdent, Chief Justice or Speaker of the House. THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE B A U S B m T , N. a SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY OCTOBER 25 - 26 -87 WED. - THURS. - FRIDAY OCTOBER 28 • 29 - 30 The Incremble DON KNOTTS OmucOOK MOREWOUGtiM .NiKWESlOII (ECHWCOUI SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31 Double Feature •J s /Xthir'i--. w HOPE ^uwitPALL MM mt mm UN'MWiSOM nH Davie County Citizens - Regardless of Party Affiliation . . . Let's W o r k & V o te TO KEEP • EFFECTIVE .. . • INFLUENTIAL . . . VOICES FOR DAVIE COUNTY IN THE N. C. GENERAL ASSEMBLY REPRESENTATIVE LESTER P. MARTIN, Jr. it House of Representatives 2 terms ★ Chairman of Committee on Proposit ions and Grievances ★ Vice chairmaii of the Senatorial Districts Committee ★ Vice chairman Water Resources Committee Sponsored bill during 1963 session providing for non- partisan election of Davie County Board of Education members. One of few counties in state providing this method of selection. ★ Serving on special legislative committee looking into the need for a public defender system in the State. ★ Member of Board of Trustees of Appalachian State Teachers College ★ Vice-chairman of the Davie District, Uwharrie Council, Boy Scouts of America. ★ Trustee and Deacon of Mocksville Baptist Church. ★ Trustee of South Yadkin Baptist Association. it Officer Mocksville Masonic Lodge it Life-long resident of Davie County Graduate of Mocksville High School —Oak Ridge Military Institute— University of North Carolina—Wake Forest Law School ★ Combat veteran of World War II and awarded DFC with two clusters and Air Me4al with 3 oak leaf clusters. SENATOR JAMES V. JOHNSON ★ N. C. Senate two terms it Chairman Senate Finance Committee ★ Vice-chsiii^ikh Roads Committee ★ Member of Appropriations Com. ★ Member of Insurance, C & D, Utilities, Welfare, Election Laws, Veteran Affairs and other committees ★ Member of Advisory Budget Com. ★ Member of State Board of Mental Health it Member R. L. Doughton Memorial Commission it Chairman of Study Commission on School Boards Board of Award it Past Commander of American Legion and member of VFW ★ Statesville Young-Man-of-the-Year in 1950-51 it Member of Broad Street Methodist Church. Chairman of Official Board, Sunday School Teacher it Graduate of Statesville High School and Univer!«ity of North Carolina ★ Secretary of Statesville Coca-Cola Bottling Co. and Treasurer of theCarolina Coin Caterers Corporation, a food vending company in Charlotte (§} (i) © © (§) © © © Experience and Seniority of These Two Men Will Enable Them to Render A greater service to the people of Davie County! Rep. Lester P. Martin and Senator James V. Johnson Each have more seniority and experience in the North Carolina General As^ sembly than any other representative in the 11-county area of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association! Political Advertisement —Paid for by Citizens Interested In Continued Progress for Davie County THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Five M a c e d o n ia MRS. C. W. LEE Ml'S. W\Tircn Branntm nnd son of Wayneshnrn, Virginia, flew in early Tue.sday 'morning at Smitli Reynolds Ainpovl to visit a fow days with her parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. James Ellis. Botli circles of the Women’s Fel lowship will meet Friday nfght at 0:30 p.m. There will bo a Pot Litek suppor in the Primary Department and brief business meeting. Rev. and Mrs. J. Ta.vlor Loti in, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bryan Cook and Reaves Gardner entertained friends in tihelr homo from Toccoa Bible College over the week-end. The annual “Chicken Stow” will be hold ill the new pavilion at Mace donia Moravian Church on Saturday, October 31, Since it is so late in the fall season, and the weather is cooler, we plan to begin eating at 4:30 in the afternoon. Everyone bringing chickens, should bring them dressed and ready for cooking. The new sanluray at Macedonia Moravian Church was consecrated by Bishop Kenneth G. Hamilton last Sunday. The sermon was de- €ed by Dr. Julian A. Bandy, dent of Toccoa Falls Bible go dn Toccoa, Georgia. The sanctuary was filled and the balcony of the new building was used for the first time. A large band composed of both Macedonia and Hope Moravian members gave a wonderful program of chorales. The choir entered the front door of the sanctuary singing "Sing Hall- dujah. Praise The Lord”, The Pas tor, Rev. J. Taylor Loflin, followed the choir, with Bishop Hamilton and Dr. Bandy following him. The other ministers present followed the Bis- op and they were seated on the front pew. Two former pastors were preseoit, the Rev. G. Edward Brewer and the Rev. Norman C. Byenly. They both spoke briefly and expressed theh- congratulations to the Mace donia congregation. Other Ministers present also brought greetings and good wishes to the congregation. Many of the congregation of the Southern Province were represented in ifihe serviice by the pastor or members. There were also many friends present from the community, Mocksville, Winston-Salem, Ararat, Va., Walkertown, Summerfield and other places. ^ijThis was a great day for Mace- and one that will be long ^Rneinbered ty all present. 'Mie fpllowing statement will express the f^hig of the people at Macedonia “The Lord hath been good to us, whereof we are glad. To Him be the glory and the praise for all that we have been able to accomplish in His name and ifor His glory.” LSTS MKE A gleam SW EEP OF IT Ruritan Club Elects Officers Rev. Alvis Cheshire was re-elected president of Ihe Smith Grove Ruritan Olub at the meeting held last Thurs day at SnJth Grove School. Others to senve include; Jim Wil son, vicenpresldent; John Gentry, secretary.' Frariklin Doutliit, treas urer. These officers will be installed at the Dacember meeting. The iRev. (Mr. Gheshire presided at last week’s meeting. The club sang "Aimeriea” led by Jim Wilson. The mombei's and their wives had a chicken stow. Later, plans were dis cussed for ipurchasing land for a Fire Station. 'Elmei' Hendrix closed the meeting with prayer. New Photos odrcr that thts newspaper can ^ ^ In g it’s photo file up-to-date a ^motograpber will be at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville on Thursday and Friday of 'this week for the pui’pose of making'pictures. Men arc requested to go to the Rotary Hut on eilher Thursday or Friday, between the hours of 12 noon and 6:30 p. m.. and have iheir photo made. There will be no charge. TEEN-AGE GOP The Ouvie County Teen-Age Re publicans will fmeet on Thui'sday, Oct. 23, at 7;30 p.m. in Uie Head quarters on Court Square. , CHILDREN WITHOUT CHILDHOOD In today’s world millions of childi’en are still ill-fed, uniscJiooled, threatened by diseases wliose very names are un'familiar in the industrially developed nations. Many have never known childhool’s carefree pleasures.In the developing countries of Asia, Latin America, Africa 'and the Middle East, which house thres out of four of all the world’s ohlldren, life is liard on all, but particularly on the young. Wiether they are growing up in the rapidly mushrooming cities or in the traditional villages, the children of the developing countries face an iincertain futui-e weighed down by hungsr, poverty, disease and lack of opportunity.The plight of both rural and uitoan children is of special concern not only to their governments, both local and national, but also to their unofficial guardian, UNICEF, the United Nations Ohildren’s Fund. In the cities, UNICEF, by proyiding equipment and training stipends, is assisting child wtelfare projects including youth centers, ohildi’en’s homes, vocafcionai schools and training courses for teachers and social workers. With this help children who had previously nothing to look foi-ward to will have a chance to acquire training for a future of their own choosing.In the villages, mobile health teams equipped by •UNICEF with vehicles and supplies can mean the difference between hope and despair. A penny’s worth of BCG vaccine supplied by UNICEF ensures protection from tuberculosis; a nickel buys enough penicillin to cure two cihiidren of yawis, a crippling tropical diseiase; a dime can mean 50 cups of milk, or a whole month’s supply of vitamin capsules for a mother and her child.Under UNICEF’s auspices, nations are increasingly enabled to meet their children’s needs; mi'dwives and nurses are trained; war is waged on acient scourages wfhicih stl'll affect miHlons of people. UNICEF helps bring the results of research in high protein nutrition to ease the pangs of hungary dhildren. Ignorance and harmful SO TIBIS IS NEW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAN Not fur oaEt of upper .'ilh Avenue is n fnirly lai'sc end not imprcssivo- looUii-.,; hiitcl. the Cai'lyle. Yet for years, it Iws adnictcd nntinnni al- ionlion hcpaiiso Presidenls Tnimr.n and Kennedy slnyod there when they came to New York. Recently some clfl friends of mine. Mr. r.md Mrs. Deliiero of Cleveland. Tenn essee were staying nt the Carlyle anti I asked tiiem why, in their opin ion. this hcslr’iry was selected by our Chief Executives as their re gular stepping place when they came to the metropolis. Tiio answer, alertly given, was this: it is of ccvirse a nice hotel and is far enough removed from the midtown rush to be somewhat of a restful retreat: it has a imiquely personal way of handling guests by making oach one feel as if it were his or her home: the food is excoMent, Uie rooms rather elegant and the ser vice is superb. What more need be said by paying guests. customis and superstitions give way to proper diet throiigh UNICJEKfi to nutrition education. In all, UNICEF helping children and mothens in over 100 countries aroimd the world through its aid to more 'than 500 long- ^ * w •Of all the sources of contributions for this work — voluntary, one and all — none is more admirable and stimulatmg than tha annual Trick or Treat for UNICEF program which begin in 1950. Sponsored locally by First Methodist Ohuroh, on October 29; it will involve some 3.5 million American boys and girls in about 13,000 communities. Wearing makeup and traditionally spooky or comical costumes, they will go from door to door on Halloween in small groups escorted by an adult or a reqoonsible teenager. They will ask for “treats’ of pennies for children less fortunate than themselves, and their chant will I’ing with pride and the satisfaction of a constructive accomplish- mient. For many of the youngest among them, it will be the first humanitarian actdon of their lives.Much remains to be done, but UNICEFs past aocompllBhments are encouraging. lUirough the years, some 130 million persons have been examined and/or ■fci’«ated for yaws. Over II million afflicted children have been treated for trachoma and related eye diseases. Over one million leprosy vicitims in 35 countries have been ftn’. More than 162 million youngsters and teenagers have been vaccinated against tuberculosis, and more than 400 million have been tested in 64 countries. Every year, insecticides provided by UNICEF pi-otect some 48 million pei'sons from malai’ia, about half of them motli- ers and children. And millions of children benefit from the over 170 milk and other food processing plants and toe over 23,000 maternal and child health centers Which UNICEF has thus far helped to equip.Pennies contributed to UNICEF’s young goodwill ambassadors on Halloween are an investment in the future of mankind. Tractor Overturns Injuring Operator The operator of a farm tractor was Iniured Sunday morning around 10:35 a.m. on Rural Unpaved Road ifilB, 1.5 miles south of Advance and one mile west of N. C. 801. James Edward WaJler, 16, of Ad vance, Rt. 2, was injured when the 1952 Allis Chalmers farm tractor he was operating ovei’turned. Plate Hi'Shway Patrolman K. N. Bolitik (investigated the accident. Patrolman Boliek said that Waller ■gou don't h a v e to Sit up a n d ie g fo r it ^ IP 1you Tige theiWmMI piiUed out of a private drive onto the rural road and the tractor over turned on it’s top. Potrolman Bolick said that Waller told him that the steering wheel failed to operate prop erly causing the tractor to overturn throwing him from the tractor. Some of the most entertaining per formers at the World’s Fair have been seen in the Educated Animal Show in the Louisiana State Pavi lion. Included in the cast were di-umming ducks, piano playing cats, chickens doing mathematics and a frisky goat which issued di plomas to his fellow animals. One spectator who watched these re markable entertair|ars remarked that they seemed more talented than rrtamy people he knew. To keep the atmosphere fresh, the air in and near the animals was sprayed with a perfumed substance, it being ex plained that the animals sometimes disliked human odors as well as vice versa. ART STUDENTS REGISTER—President Vermnn Kimbrough of the Rlngllng School of Art in Saraseta, Florida, greeted incomhig stu dents as Ihcy rcporte<I for the fall semester. Miss Karlcen Sell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell of VVIIkesboro Street is shown next (o President Kimbrough and he Is shaking hands with Nnneie Smith of Macon, Ga., another student. Total registration tor the fall and winter terms is reported to be 360, a record nnml»er tor (he school. This is the school’s .'?3r(I year of operation. Ing lol warmed miglitlly by the sub, an attendant remarked Miat Ijficaiise of lls color, the white car was Iho only one not hot . . . Theodore Roosevelt said that nine*tenths of wisdom consplsts of being wise in time . . . a commemorative plaque to the late novelist, Thomas WoMe was reccirtly unveiled here, a gift of his fantlly and his publishers. Wolfe, who was cnlled "The Great American Writer” on the plaqtte died nt the age ot 88 and would iiavc been (H this year. He taiigJit at New York Univer.sity and although was not known as an exceptional teacher, was so wapped «p in Itls writing and living the characters, it is no wonder . . . Secretary of La'bor Willard Wirtz says every boy and girl shculd stay In school, no matter how long, until he or she is equipped wlUi skills which are required in this day of automation. Now and then a crlmc is com mitted in a public place in view of In early U. S. elections there was no uniform day for voting. This brought about people going from one state to anothor to cast ballots. They were called repeaters. sAh 'as. atiiekic'a M/S: ^ A V IN ^ iS B b N f> ^ spectators who apparently do nolh- ing to prevent It. Usually a hue and cry are raised because of this lack of Interference, but I am told there is another side to the picture. It seems that people arc really afraid cf getliing Involved and ipossibly in criminating themselves. Not so long ago, a judge here held that it was questionable for a bystander to butt in when he saw a man strike a wo man on the street. Although it is o'bviously a shame for pec^le to stand by and allow bad deeds to be done, unless they are sure that they can properly in tervene, the average persons seem to shrink into inactivity. ' A society matron was ^’isiting the Great Snvoky Mountains for the first time and spent the day horse back riding along one of the many trails high in those beautiful moun tains. She was so overawed by I3ie beauty ot the scenei-y that when she returned, she approached the old gentleman who i-ented her the horse and remarked icily, “I don’t suppose you natives have any idea of what a wonderful ful view you have here.” The old man softly replied, ‘‘We appreciate it enough to Jive here ail year round, lady.” Here and There: sign on a daii-y, ‘From moo to you” . . . in a park- 22ND ANNUAL PUREBRED SALE Boone, N. C. Saturday, October 24—1:00 P.M. Mountain Burley Warehouse No, 2 23 Heifers 15 Bulls Polled and Homed All Clean Pedigrees For Catalog write; L. E. Tuckwiller, Sale Manager Box 193 Boone, N. C. VOTE FOR WILSON WAGNER DEMOCRAT For Board of County Commissioners ■k For Better Educational Opportunities For Our Children * Improvements of Road Conditions * Far Future Progress of Davie County -IF fl.ECTED I WILL WORK FOR THESE AND ALL THLNGS TH.^T WILL BENEFIT D.WIE COUNTY — I WILL APPRECIATE VOUB SUPPORT — VOTING... Is not only your privilege, but it is your duty. The only way to have good government is for you, the voters, to give every candidate for office your, prayer ful consideration. I urge you to do this. Then go to the polls and vote your convictions, Tuesday, November 3rd. Thank you f ROBERT B. (BOB) HALL DEMOCRAT For County Commissioner GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1964 * “I APPRECL4TE IT” * This Week’s Specials (PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th) I Bushel MAGNA BONUM APPLES ........................ $1.99 bushel 1 Bushel STARKS DELICIOUS APPLES ................. $1.99 bushel 1 Bushel GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES .................... $1.99 bushel 1 Bushel STAYMAN’S WINESAP APPLES ..............$1.99 bushel HOME GROWN SWEET POTATOES ........................ $1.99 bushel MOUNTAIN GROWN IRISH POTATOES........—50 pound bag, $1.99 HOME GROTO TOMATOES ................................. 2 pounds, 29c GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS .............................. 2 pounds, 19c HOME GROWN PUMPKINS ............................................. 5e Ib. LARGE HEAD LETTUCE ....................................................... I9c CARROTS ....................................................................... Wc bimch DENTON’S CURB MARKET OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. 8 A.M. ’Ttt,L 9 P.M. HIGHWAY 601 - H MH.E BELOW HIGH SCHOOL • GET YOUR . . . ★ AZALEAS AND BOXWOODS ★ PANSY PLANTS ★ FLOWER BULBS at the Mocksville Garden Center - OWNED AND OPERATED BY DON SMITH - YADKINVIU^ BOAD MOCKSVILLE. N .C. BUY VOUB SEED AND PLANTS WHEBE YOU CAN GET . . . H E S E R V E S Y O U B E S T ! James T. Broyhlll serves the people best because he serves all the people. He is inter ested In the farmer, the busi nessman, the teacher, the housewife, the repairman, the professional people . . . he is interested in YOU whatever your occupation or way of life. He listens to and heeds your views on both domestic issues and for-i eign affairs. He votes in Con gress as you would have him vote to keep our country and its people free and strong. He stands ready to serve you again with the same devotion and concern for your needs. Give him your vote on November 3. RE-ELECT JAMES T g l ^ Q Y H I L L CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION 9TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT I FAVOR ★ Tax Relief and Spending Cuts As Opposed To Brave Big Spending ★ Better Services and More Results From Each Tax Dollar 'k Establishment of A Civil Service System for State Employees ★ Separation of the State Highway Commission from Organized Politics ★ Local Control of Local Matters ★ .Stricter Enforcement of requirements for participation in Public Welfare with more adequate assistance to those entitled to receive help -Ar The Selection of All Educational Boards Simultaneously In Biennial, Non-Partisan Elections By Popular Vote of the People Where the School Board Is To Serve ★ Full Support of Our Entire Education System Within the Realm of Fiscal Responsibility. ★ An Expansion of the Regional Industrial Training Center Program. iir A General Election Law Reform To Insure Honest Elections. May I Ask For Your Support and Vote On November 3rd! JOHN T. ALEXANDER FOR N. C. STATE SENATE A Businessman and Conservative Republican MY PLEDGE: To Represent All My Home Folks From This District, A» Well As North Carolina. Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1964 t ® I® I® I@ I® I® I® I® I@ l® i® l® l® l@ © MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE Arden Farm LUNCH MEATS Bologrna . . . Spiced Lunch . . . Pickle and Pimento ... Olive loaf 6 Oz. Pkg 25c Each Beet headquarter discount sale OWN THE “ VALLEY EXPRESS” G E T T H IS H .O . G A U G E T R A IN F R O M T H E J O L L Y G R E E N G IA N T F O R O N L Y A N D 2 L A B E L S F R O M G R E E N G IA N T ® C A N N E D O R F R O Z E N V E G E T A B L E S Qet Order Blanks At Our Stores CUT NO. 1 CANAsparagus Spears...........27c Peas & Onions . 303 can 29c Sweet Peas . 2 303-cans 43c NIBLETS WHOLE KEiRNEL 12 OZ. CANSCorn . ............2 for 37c Mexicorn . . 2 12-oz cans 43c GOLDEN 303 CANSCream Corn .... 2 for 39c WHOLEGreen Beans . . 303 can 27c WHITE WHOiUE KERNELCorn................. 303 can 21cWhite Cream Corn 303 can 21c m . $1.09 Lb. .... 22c SALE PRICE ...........LB. Lean ITEM !Reg Price Less20%Sale Price Round Steak ....' $1.15 Lb.23c 92c Lb. Cubed Steak ....' $1.15 Lb.23c 92c Lb. Breakfast Steaks .' $1.29 Lb. ' 26c l' $1.03 Lb. Ground Round . . ' $1.15 Lb. 123c ' 92c Lb. Tip Roast ....' $1.09 Lb.' 22c ' 87c Lb. Porterhouse Steak .$1.19 Lb. l' 24c ' 95c Lb. Flank Steak ....99c Lb. 20c ' 79c Lb. Lean Groimd Beef 3 lbs. $1.49 129c 3 lbs. $1.18 NORTHERN PAPER ¥ O W E L S Jumbo Rolls2 49<t Regf. Price, 99c lb.; Less 20% Sale Price Lb9H • • NOW CONTAINS DURABRITE Nescafe coffee INSTANT COFFEE 6 Oz. Jb Jar... .|p SALAD DRESSING Miracle Whip ^ 39<t © Fleecy White Little Bo Peep Beads’O TREND TREND SweetheartSOAP ProtexSOAP Wrisley SOAPBLEACHAmmoniaBleachPowdered Detergent Liquid Detergent Reg. bars Reg. bars Qt. . . 21c 2 pints 29c 16 Oz. PItg.Large Boxes 12 Oz. Bottle 4 for 34c 3 for 31c Bag of 6 bars % GaL, 39c Qt. . . 23c 47c 2 for 39c 29c Bath Bars4 for 46c Bath Bars3 for 41c 39c SPECIAL BATHROOM TISSUE FACIAL QUALITY 10 Rolls 69c CRISCO 3 Lb. Can... ARMIX 3 Lb. Can . . .Duncan Hines WHITE GRAPEFRUIT~large Florida LARGE STALK CELERY CRISP CARROTS One Pound Bag RIPE TOMATOES Carton of Four TASTY RADISHES 8 Oz. Bag YOUR CHOICE ONLY jf CUP THIS COUPON—IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH yOUB PURCHASE OF ONE SAUER’S l*-i OZ.-LEMON OR VANILLAEXTRACT .... At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNEiR’S THHOUGH OCT. 24 Regular 79c . Plastic Laundry Baskets Only CUP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH yOUB PURCHASE OF ONE TWIN PACK TOM'SPOTATO CHIPS . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH OtT. 24 CUP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BO.N'US SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF TWO RUTH’S FINE SALADS ..............At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY -Vr HEFF.NER’S THROUGH OCT. 24 ®T®T®T@T@T®I®. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1964 OAVIE COUNTY BNTERPmSB-RECOlO)Pace Ona The New Davie Library Building Davie County is nuaklng anotiher giant step forward In Iflie erection of tihe propos ed library 'budld.lnig on North Mato Street in Mocksvlile. For dn tfhe sentimettt ex pressed by the Library Board in formulait- ing the plans: “One of the major answers towards raising the standards of the commundty is majking sure the young people aire pre- pare'd to take re;^onsibili'ty in the future of the commiunlty. In ordei’ for this prepara tion to take place, the people of Davie County must prepare to meet the educa- itlonal needs of Its children, both in 'the pre sent and in ithe future. A new library is one of the basic needs of this time in the area of Davie County, and it is believed that .this new facility wlill form the founda tion of new and greaiter things to come for the people of Daivle County”, And as pointed out by Charles Monls- on Grier, consulting aixShitect and en gineer; "Ytour libmiy is the brain and me mory of Davie County and the comimmlty is to be congratulated in Its recognition that the library must ibe a source of pride and benefit for every citizen. It will be the key (saiowplace to be shown to aill visitors.” To make this library into the cultural reality that is proposed will require the interest, cooperation and dedication of the citizenry of the county to this common goal and puipose. For it is not coming to us a gift . . . it is being offered ais an objective of the Interest and desire of the people of Davie County to raise community standards and meet the educational and cultural needs of our citiens . , . both young and old. rh The General Election, November 3rd— Davie Voters Face 6 to 7 Ballots Davie County votei's on November 3rd w'ill face many choices as they walk into the booths of the various polling places, lih some precincts the voters will be handed less than (seven baillots . . . and is prac- ttcMly all the others the voter will have six s^rate' ballots to vote. First, there is the Presidential Ballot . . . for ohooiSing the President and Vice- President of the United Stateis for the next four yjears. Second, there is the State Ballot on which the voter will choose the Governor, Congressmwi, LletutenantiGovemor, Sec retary of Agriculture, GommlBsloner of In surance, and many others. Third, there is the ballot for our county offices: State Senator, Representa tive, County Commissioners, Register of Deeds, Ooroiner. Fourth,'‘ifcli)6!Pe:'is*' the: b^lot 0n the voter will cast his preference for or against the $100 mlHlion dollai* state school bond issue which if it carries w‘Ul bring more than $352,000 into Davie for school construction. Firth, there is the ballot on which the voter will select two members for the Davie County Board of Education. Sixth, there will be a ballot on a spec ial registration for the election of tiniistees foi* the Dutchman Creek Watershed Pro ject. Seventh . . . in the precincts of Smith Grove and Farmington; Jerusalem and Cooleemee . . . there will be a vote on Township Constable. All in all, this Should m'ake for a rather full day of voting and perh^aps a full night of counting in the General Electira on Davie County Fund Drive N^w In Progress— Boy Scouts: AnInvestment in the Future It Is in the nature of things-that boys grow up and become men; and these men constitute the character and citizenship of ■ the nation. And it is a fact that the kind of men that boys become is due to the environ ment, and the force of influence In it while they are boys. The training and experience in their ft>nnative years are important, both to them as individuals and as mem bers of society. A movement which has been tried and tested and which has proven its worth is the Boy Scouts of America. Thousands up on thousands of men who have risen to positions of usefulness and honor bear the imprint of tlieir experience in scouting. The moral ideas and practical expeilence Received in scouting have created laudable ^Rnbitions and aspirations for the bigger things of life, and for their application to everyday life. Having had experience in scouting we know its worth, and know that it deserves the support of every American citizen. Davie County has its groups of Boy Scouts, and is now in thje midst of a drive to secure fimds for operation dur ing the coming yeai’. These boys in Davie County are a part of the National organiza tion, which means that, in some sense, they share the benefits of the national body. They will also contribute their Influence to it, and thus share doubly in the life of the whole body. These boys in Davie Coimty deserve the support of every dtizen in the county; it will be an investment in good citizenship and in personal welfai’e and happiness of eveiy member of the scout organizatiion. And that good influence will spread itself to every boy in the comity, even to those who are not members. Millions of Americans are investing their money in di’inks, soft and otherwise, violence and immioral entertainment. The returns here are generally human wrecks and miseiy. Investment in Boy Scouts is an in vestment 'in moml ideas, good character, and useful citizens. The men who head these groups give freely of their time and effort. Cannot we who ai-e interested in character and good ciWenship, and in the happiness of these fine boys give of our money to m'aintain and extend this organi zation? Editorial Briefs Fuel cells planned for the Gemini space craft will use hydrogen and oxygen. Chemical energy from the reaction will be converted into electricity, the National Geographic says. The ingenious cells will yield an important''bonus: drinking water for the astronaiuts. DAVIB COUNTY P17BUSHE0 EVER? TUVUSVAV AT MOCKSVIIXe. NOBTR CAAOUNA Ji;UGENE S. BOWMAN Pubiish«r OOROON T0MXaN80N Editor 8eoond Claw Poetwe P M At MoctuviUe, N. O. eubvripUoB M m : Id D»vi« Oountir, is M : out os Stott, Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MSTER EDITOR; Ever onct in a while they git some feller on television that's trying to put a carload of education on a wheelbarrer brain. Last night, fer instant, they had this pretesser talk ing on the subject of "family rela tions.” Ordinary, I don't Msten to such junk, but my old lady was working the controls and what my old lady tunes in, let no man turn asunder. At my 'house it just ain’t good "family relations.” Any how, this fellei* allowed as how the biggest mistake the Amer ican housewife makes is just not accepting her husband fer what he is. They was at least two things wrong with that statement. First off, most wimmeai accept thedr husband fer what he is, but the great prob lem is they still got to accept him fer what he thinks he is. That makes a big difference. Mister Editor. In the second place, Uiis feller kept talking about the American "housewife” this and that. I know most wiwmen use that word when they fill out Guvernment forms and appear on these give-away pro grams. But actual, they wasn't many wimmen that stays in the house anymore. Farmers and tanch- ers wives was still a fair to middling housewife, but even they was gltting more and more out of the house and into the car. What we’re gltting in this country today is the “car- wlfe” and this perfesser was running too late with too litUc. In his little talk last night he oveilooked about four good opportunities to set down. But my old lady thought It was fine, and fer the sake of good “fam ily rdatlons,” I agreed with her one hundred per cent. I’m always glad when >them h i^ brow fellers gits off the picture and some good old stompdown spltoon poMUcan comes on. They talk in a tongue I can undertand. Most of the time he’s telling lies and I know he's telling lies and he knows I know and It gives us both a good feeling of mutual understanding and enjoyment. I git the same feding when a feller sing ing grand opera goes off the screen and they 'bring on Tennessee Ernie singing “Mule Train.’’ But indldent- al. Mister Editor, they push the pendulam a lltUe too fur when they come on wdlih l;hem Beatles hoilierlng ■Yeh! Yeh! Yeh!” And spealcing of such matters, I was reading in the papers the other rtfjKj^dajr'-'v'where some Sykittylst from Harvard was claiming by the year 2000 everybody on earth would be half insane. That ain’t but 36 year off and I don’t believe, Mister Edit or, folks can hold out that long if we git many more world-wide move- ments like the Beatles, foreign aid and General DeGaulle. Personal, I won’t be here, so I’ll let you worry. Uncle Dave Yours truy. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Taxes are paid in the sweat of every man that labors” • F. D. Roosevelt. An officer worker was handed has pay envelope which, by error, con tained a blank check. Astonished, he looked at it a moment and moaned, “Just what I thought would hap pen. My tax d,^uctlons finally caught up with my salary". Thomas Paine, flaming revolution ary. wrote what many wish that every "public servant" appointed or elected, would memorize: “Public money . . . is not the product of riches only, but the hard earnings of labor and poverty. It is drawn even froni the bitterness of want and misery. Not a beggar passes . . . whose mite is not in tiUs mass" (of taxes). Urging others to memorize Tom Palme’s statement Ignores the cause of h i^ taxes. Government only tax es and spends what its citizens per mit. We demand that government donate our taxes to our business, social and economic interests. We promise to elect rejH-esentatives who will appropriate taxes for special purposes or threaten to defeat tiiem if they fall to spend taxes for our projects. Eeacb citizen is responsible for the threat of engulfing taxation and uovemmeat control of our freedom against which Tom Paine and tlte men who wrote our Constitution our Constitution warned us. We are our gDvenuneflt. Changes must startt with us. U your masonry patio is beconwfi chipped and broken, you can cover it with a wood deck. Just nail ordin ary Douglas fir 2 x 4s to the mason ry, then nail your deck boards to tiie {unring fiieces. Ceneraliy 3 x 4s are ideal lor this decii, and they can be arranged in many iiit«r«st' ins patterns like herringbone, check- otoard, diagonal, or in diamond shape. T i^ere U ^$s H Q ro o m ib r IS e & y oooo V(ria fOU-fhe S M S A s s rm Cempsi<fn MVS’^I V,!S7 PVBUC SCHOOl CMSWdlHS mocD n o w ! ■r CONORISSMAN JAJHII 7. MOYHIU rm DisnucT or hokim camum* SOCIAL SECURrrv For many months, careful consid eration of changes in the Social Security laiw have been under con sideration in the Congress. Con- gressiona'l Committees in both the House and Senate studied hundreds of proposed changes and wrote their refcommendatlons In the form of ac tual legi^ation to be considered. Late this summer, the House ■passed a .bill which had been pre pared by its Ways and Means Com mittee. Since this bill was debated under rules that prohibited any change, it was necessary to consider it, as a total package. The bill wa« balcked by an overv^elmlng major ity. Basically, that bill would have in creased Social Security benefits by 5% and would have made certain other changes which many House (members thought desh-abie. Included were optional benefits for widows at age 60 instead of the present age 82, and would have continued pay ments or children in school beyond age 18 in oases where their fathers have died. To cover the cost of these changes, the Sotiai Security tax rate would not have been raised, but the amount of income on which the tax is Ibased would have been mcreased. It is clear that a Social Security 'chebk today wBl not buy the same amount of life’s necessities that the same check would buy in 1958, the year the last general Social Security increase .was voted by Congress. In these six years, the cost of living has increased by approximately 7%. Under the circumstances, we see new burdens being placed on the older people of the county as their retirement incomes will not cover the increased costs they must pay for what they buy. Approximately 20 million eldeily and disabled people are involved. That was the essential Issue in this legislation which Congress needed to face. A five per cent increase pro vided in the House bill still would not fully cover the cost of living raise, tout it would have provided some assistance in meeting a serious national problem. It \vas assumed by most observers that the bill would be enacted into Jaw In a form sim ilar to the House version. In the Senate, the Finance Com mittee recommended a bill very much like the measure the House had already agi-eed upon. However, a vigorous debate erupted on the Senate floor over /whether or not to include hospital care payments under the Social Security system. In the final test ,the Senate voted to add such a provision. Back-stage maneuvering began immediately on how this imeasure should be recon sidered by the House. The leadership finally decided upon the appoint' ment of a Conference Committee to work out the differences between the biUs as passed by the House and Senate, in late September the Com' mittee met, but no agreement was reached. , Most, if not all. other points of dUference were negotiable, but the issue known as medicare was not. The members of the iilouse Confer' ence Committee refused to accept the Senate plan end tite Senate Com mittee, for its part, refused to vacate its position that medicare should be included. On this deadlock, the House adjourned for tiie yeiar. Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALBIOH BtmBAU 261S Oberliti Road Regardless of the anguments for or against medical care under the So cial Security System, the Congress should have <met the issue of needed Increases under the present program. Advocates Of the medical care plan apparently with White House ap- iprovaJ preferred that there be no bill at all If the controversial medical care proposal was not also Included. Many of our older people are clearly victimized by what is generally rec ognized as a power play. As the arguments over medicare continue in and out of Congress there Is a growing concern expressed by many supporters and opponents alike over the cost of this plan and the possible dangers it would mean for the future solvency of the enure So cial Security program. One of Wash ington’s newspapers which has vig orously advocated medicare recently echoed the point raised in the Senate debate that “payroll taxes to support increased Social Security benefits would have to be raised to such a level that it would be difficult, if not impossible, in the foreseeable future to push through additional taxes to support medicare.” Medical care costs are a serious problem for many of our elderly, but the arithmetic of Social Security may force a re-evaluatlon of what has be come, unfortunatley, a political issue. The Kerr-MlUs program, plus special plans for hospital Insurance and new concepts oif prepaid medical insur ance are also being studied more closely. Social Security In Davie County Some people do not realize that earnings of babysitters who work in private homes must be reported and social security taxes be paid if their earnings from one employer amount to as much as $50 cash paid in any cdendar quarter. Taft McCoy Social Security Field Representative in Davie County, said today. This means that babysitters or any other workers in a private home (such as maids, cooks, gardeners, and the like), who work for the same employer often enough to earn at least $3.85 a week have the same protection under the law as workers In commerce and industry. An em ployee is never too young or too old to be covered under social security, McCoy said. Every employer who has house> hdd help that meets this require ment should: 1. Make a record of the employee’s social security number. 2. Deduct social security taxes from the employee's earnings each week or payday, 3. FVle tiie quarterly report with Internal Revenue Service including both the employee's and employer’s share of the tcx. Domestic employees or employers who wish additional information about social security protection or the filing of the quarterly reports should get in touch wilA the social seurity office at 105 Cwriher Ave nue, SsUsbury, N. C., or the nearest representative of foternal Revenua Service. Die wages paid to July, August, and September 1964 are to be repoited no later than Octoiier 31, m SANFORD LEAVING? .. . You saw last week that Gov. Terty Sanford has been suggested as the successor to Leroy Collins as head of the Na tional Association of Broadcasters. Collins resigned this post last sum* mer — and there were no tears at his leaving — to become associated with the Johnson admhiistratlon. Oolldns Is a former governor of Florida. While It Is doui>tful that Sanford will get the NBA position, which pays about twice as much as he is receiving as Governor, it is not beyond comprehension. Radio and television, unlike newspapers, must be hand-ln-^glove with political trends since they exist unW the firm eye of the Federal Communi- caliion.*! Commission. Sanford is close to Johnson. It was not by accident that Collins, keynoter at the 1960 Demo cratic National Convention, was diosen to lead the broadcasters. And so may be sure that his successor wBl not be picked amtil all the votes are in and counted in the forth coming Election. There was nothing significant agout Sanford’s being recommended for the place. Scanning the horizon for a new czar, NBA asked its various slate groups to make recommenda tions. It was only natural that the North Carolina organization would put forward the name of thek gov ernor. It is an even bet that Terry San- ord WILL NOT return to the quiet practice of law in Fayetteville when he steps out of office next January, .l^ose closest to Gov. and Mrs. Sanford say that they love the ex citement of public ate. And, if you have noticed, Terry is In high gear this fall. One would think he had just been sworn in —. No more can be said on It now, but our pre diction Is that Fayetteville will never again have the Sanford’s as steady residents of that fair city on the Cape Fear. BUT THOSE COUNTIES! . . . The close friendship of Dan Moore and Dr. Beveriy Lakile Is being given the chief credit for keeping the former Wake Forest College law professor from coming out for Barry Gcld- water. At least that is the way It stood as of this column’s press time this past Sunday. But nobody Wanted to rock the boat — too much water (and a lot of it Gold-) around. The feeling here is that Moore has toted strictly fair with Dr. Lake, varying only slightly, if any, from the good doctor’s political philoso phy. In fact, the chief difference between the two Is that ene is the Democrats’ nominee for Governor; and the other isn’t. theff fear of Goldwater, how ever, the Democratic organization is watching with uneasy eyes those counties which went big last spring for Dr. Lake! They hold the balance of power between Goldwater and President Johnson. Prophets are saying that a major ity of these counties will go for Goldwater — but will definitely go down the line with Dan K. Moore. For this reason — and certain others — Moore is expected to out run Johnson by a tremendous per centage in North Carolina. etc.,7 Wdl, this marks ttie fourth consecAiUve term ihat Auditor Brid* ges has not had a breath o( oppo* slidon. Chester Rose, veteran ad man with the Greensboro Daily News, is in the hospital Irom a serious heart attack su&ered three weeks ago. OOP Qwemor’s candidate. Bob Gaivin, visttteS a big Ealeigh men’s clulb the other evenii^, the guest of one of Its imembers . . . but n ^ e d with the orowd during the reception, etc., and was not stwtted as the Btg Mian of State RepiAlicans unta for mally Introduced as a Special Guest, Nearly a half imilUon .people hove visited the Kerr Scott Dam and Res- ervoh* in WUkes County this year . . . and more important . . , the Wilkesboros one iweek ago wmdd have suffered several million dollars In flood damage had the dam not been there . . . Some of these d t^ a man will come along who will go down In history as the 'Dam Gover nor . .. just os Scott is ramembeired as the Good Roads Governor . < . and Sanford wUi be, as our Edui^ tlon Governor. In fact, floo* and tremendous loss of properly in the moimtains and in our flat-lands tMs October show that what we really need most of all in North Can>lina is a darned good 'Dami Governor. Senator SAM GOOD FOR BUSINESS? . . . Goid- waterism can take various, and at times odd, turns of mind. For instance, when President Johnson was in Raleigh recently, a resident on the Airport Road — over which he had to travel — posted a big sign In front of the house saying: “Private. Keep out. No parking. This home is for Gold water.”Then on a visit to Mt. Olive the other day we noted on a principal highway the Goldwater Motel. It looked like a relatively new sign for this handsome place. We did some inquiring and found that the owner is a hot Goldwater man . . . and so, along in the summer, had changed the name of his place to honor the man he wants to be the next President! NOTES . . . How some big busi ness is looking at the national pic- ture Is shown by this: for the past 25 years the manager of a Raleigh office of this big firm with head- quartei's in Chicago has been advised to “lean Republican” in the fall elections . . . These memos came with great regularity in IfleMgss- J952-1948 . . . but this year he has heard notiiing—either way. This apartment-bred f o u r-year- older saw her first pumpkin at a le:al grocery store last week. Look ing it over carefully, she complained: “But, Mommy, where are Its eyes and mouth . . . ?” It must be that State Auditor Henry Briciges is our most pc^Hilar State office holder. In the old days that office was clamored for nwre tiian almost any other. Remember the races involving the late George Ross Pou. Baxter Durham, »(«■• Says: WASHINGTON-Federal a id to the States and iQctd communities is a grolwii^ and imiportant {eature ol our igo>vi|nmental i^tem. This was retently pointed out ta a study in which I parHolpaled as a member of the Senate Subcommittee on In tergovernmental Relations. The Sirfjcommittee in its April 15 report counted MS Federal grants-in. aid proignams In existrace providing funds for the States and localities which are, administered by 8 Exeic- uHve departments and U independ- end Federal agencies. Some 216 authorizations finance these prp- grams this year at a cost of approxl- irtateiy $10.8 Wlilon. The study has been most helpful in focusing, a tt^o n on the P^o- (gnams, their .piu^wse, and their good as well as tteh: weak joints. One of the purposes of the study is to provide a more systematic review Of the needs, the worthiness, and the functioning of these .programs. Many of the programs are supported al most 'Universally in tiie country. Some of them are controversial and hove less support. The 154 plage Suiicommittee report has for the first time documented the entire grants- in-aid program. Of the grants-in-aid programs, hilghway outlays represent the larg est single cost at more than $3 billion annually. Public and old age assistance Oosts aggregate about $3 billion. But these tell little at the story. There are 21 agricultural pro grams whtch mean a great deal to North Carolhia. These embrace the school lunch and mUk program, watershed and flood control, and the commendable forestry progiiams. The latter 'include fire prevention and control tree planting and reforesta tion, and inselct and disease protec tion grants. In the field Of education there are also 21 igrants-ln-aid programs by which the Federal government aid the States. These range from the century-old igrants to agricultural colleges to /the newer grants for the education of -mentally retarded and other handicapped children. Teabher trahiing and higher deucational facil ities Construction grants-hi-aid are two other important programs, to mention but a few of them. The study also lists 20 health ser vice and reseailch programs, "niese provile such services as medical as sistance lor the n e ^ aged, tubeifeu- losis control, and community vac cination projects. The Interior De partment admhilsters 18 programs, lypicai of its actlvilles are pro grams designed to deal with Indian affairs, wildlife restoration, and sa* line water research and develop ment. Federal aids to the States Involve some of the most complex questions of our Federal system of govern- roent. (Xften judgments vary accord- tog to the value of the particular programs to Uie individual. •njis is illustrated by a letter ^^Wch I received some time ago from a good friend telling me u'hat a ter rible thing it was that the Federal government was engaged in so many programs and asked that I vote for the strictest form cf e:onomy. Then, he put a postscript to the letter wbicb said: "Be sure to support liberal ap> propriations for the airport laciUtles. This is imixutant to the country." As my friend to aplty put it, “they are important to (he county," and pe rh ^ that explains why these |>ro> erams contJiiue to grow. l^age Two'DAVtE COUNTY ENTERmSE^RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1964 Farm News LEO F. W ItttAM S Dttvle county Farm Agent WHY TEST SOO,? Hnvlng yonr soil tested before planllng a crop Is just as imporUwl as chccking tho gas gauge in your car before slarti'tig on a trip; and we do both for the same reason says Gounl}^ E)4tension Ohairman, Leo P. Williams. Each year many crops "run out of gas” in the middle of the growing season; this is obvious fi'om just driving through the countryside dur ing the summer. A soil itest before planting will show the level of nut rients aready on hand and tells the farmer the amount of additional nut rients he needs to supply, through the application of fertilizer, to feed the crop through the growing season. A soil test is not an end In dt- self reminds Mr. Williams. Having your soil tested and ignoring the re sults will not help to hicrease yields and profile one bit. A soil test is merely a "nutrient gauge" Utat shciild be used to belter determine the kind and amount of "nutrient food” that needs to be added in order to caiTy your crops down the road to higher yields and bigger profits. Soil test suggest'ions are made both in potinds of plant nutrients (N, P205 ®nd IC20) and one fertiliza- tlon scheme is shown which will supply those mitrlents. There are many other combinations of fertili zers and mateptels which will supply the same nutrients. Your agricultur al leaders in the county will help you work out the scheme best adapt ed to your soil conditions and' fert ilizer sources. Plant nutrient suggestions are made to give profitable yields under conditions which prevail in the state. If your fields are capable of pro ducing more than tlie yields shown on the back of the report, you may want to supply more nutrients to take advantage of the ihigher yields. SoU testing is a tool to lie used in your production program. It is one step to profitable yields and when used in combination with other good practices will help show the way to greater profits from the farming program. ■k ★ ★ - ■ Organic Matter of North Carolina Soils Two inmportant benefits of soil oiTganic imatter are (1) tilth impi’ove- mgn^ and (2) control and release of nutrient supply. County Extension Ghaiiiman, Lea F. Williams, em phasizes that humus resutltog from the delcay of organic matter holds soil particles together to form aig- gragates or amdl dum(ps. This will help increase the rate which rain water soaiks dnto soiils, thus reducing punolff and erosion. Without these aegre^tes the soil runs together wbik3h seals the surface. Sealed sur faces cause the rain water to runoff. fHullhenmore, humus increases the {nmount of water the soil will hold. This iiclips sandy soils, particularly, silnce all too frequently they run out of available 'moisture before the ne.xt rain. Onganic nlattor additions improve the "tilth” of soils. This means generally that soils are easier to oultivate and to put into good con dition for a seedbed. Onganic rvsatter Is an important source of tlie plant foods nitrogen and phosphorus. .Docay (rotting) of the oitganic matter releases vaUrable supplies of nitrogen and phoaphol'us. In fact the test for the soil’s ability to supply nitrogen is made by first delenmining the organic matter con tent of the soil. One important way of increasing the onganic matter content of soil Is by rasing well Innooulated toguanes ! oi‘ sod crops. Legumes fi.x atmos pheric nitrogen In soils. Another way that soil orgianfc matter may be maintained or increased is by simrjly ralising higher yielding crops. Higher crop yields usually means more rosidnes to return to the soil. This also means an iffcrease in the aimomnt of roots remaining after har vest. This moans that strict attention nwst be given to proper liming and other fei’tliizer and management prnoU'ces. It is 'vei'y difficult as well as costly, to maintajii Wie onganic mat ter at their native level. Yet a de cline in organic matter content of as much as 30 to 40 per cent is serious. This has occurred in many North Carolina soils. GeneralCy Wie level should be held or increased sWgbtiy today. You can accomplish this by increa-slng wop yields on your fairm land in North Carolina. 4-H Club News FOl^K The Fork 4-H Club held its re gular meeting Octoijcr 15 at the Fork Fire Department with 14 mem bers present. Jean Stewart presided ct Uio imeeting. Devotions were led l>y Ci'ystal Pniitt and the group sang a song led by Sandra Bai'nes. The minutes were read by Ava Soagle and approved. In the business session, Mi's. Pele Stewart passed out papers on "Mind Your Manners” and discussed them with us. Tlie meeting ^vas then adjourned and rtfreshmcnts iwere served by Crystal Pniitt and Debbie Mc- Clannon. The club members then participated dn several interesting games led by Tommy Stewart. Jerry Hendrix, reporter COLORED NEWS JERUSALEM MRS. CLAUDE BECK The Young Married Adult Training Union Class oif Jerusalem Baptist Church spent Sunday in the moun tains. They enjoyed the scenei^ and the red and gold coloring of the leaves. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Hartley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and their Sunday School Class spent Sunday in the mountains. Miss Marie Cope spent Siuiday with Miss Sandra Twtterow. Mrs. Nannie Grubb of Lexington and her daughter visited Mrs. Dave Beck, Marshall Grubb, Lene Pan ther ,and Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Hart ley last week. Sever^ W.M.U. leaders of Jerusa lem B^tfs't Church attended the Leadership Training School in Statesville Tuesday night. The heart, as the center of the droulatory system, in a sense, rules all the parts olf the body so the common phrase “his heart rules his head” revdals more truth than po etry, the North Carolina Heart As sociation says. The Union of Churches held a re gular monthly serWce at the Second Presbyterian Church Sunday even ing at 7:30. Rev. T. W. Campbell, pastor of Shilo Baptist Church, de livered the message. His subject was ‘®e Strong in the Lord.” Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Brooks attended the Cleveland County Ne gro Fair in Shelby Saturday. Mrs. Eva Barker and Mrs. Joseph ine Jones, Who were patients at Davie County Hospital, have return-1 cd home. ' Rev. F. D. Johnson, pastor of Second Presbyterian Church attend ed the National Convocation of the Church in Town and Country held at the St. Mark Methodist Church in Atlanta, Ga., October 13-15. | Mrs. Evelyn Campbell is ill at her home in North Mocksville. i Mrs. Nora Gorrell and Mrs. Sallie Brown, who have been Indisposed, are improving. Mrs. Minnie Campbell, accompan ied by her daughter Rachel, made a recent trip to Washington, D. C. I to visit her daughter, Mrs. Naomi, Wilkins ,and sons, Odell and George W. Campbell, Jr. I Sp.-6 William Williams, lij Helicopter Inspector Army Specialist Six William B. Willie A. Williams. Route 4, Mocks- vllle, N. C., and other members of the 11th Air Assault Division ore shedulcd to participate In Exercise AIR ASSAULT II. The month-long field training maneuver will be con ducted in the tri-state area ol Georgia, North and South Carolina, from Oct. 14 to Nov. 12. The division level exercise area will cover 4.5 mlillon acrse of pri vately-owned land. The purpose ol the field problem is to determine whether advances iln light aircraft capabilltios and new technology can be employed to improve battefleld mobility and combat cfectlveness of U. S. ground forces. Specialist Williams, a helicopter ilii ))ectcfi’ in Company C of the division’s 229th Assault HeHcopter Battalion, will undergo extensive training in tactical and support prob lems during the field exercise. Regularly stationed at Fort Bon- ning, Ga., Williams entered the Army in March 1953. The 31-year-old soldier attended Davie County High School. ■Work and moderate exercise are good for ovoi’yone, inedudin'g people with heart disease, but iphy&ical ca pacity dapends on many things— ago, body build, esponience, weather. and state of mind, the North Caro lina Heart Association «dvises. • NO DOWN PAYMENTI • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WARD’S ‘RIVERSIDE’ PRODUCTS Featuring Tires - Batteries - Rebuilt Motors MONTGOMERY WARD TIRE DEPT. 214 S. Main St.—Salisbury—Phone 636-3141 9:00 A.M,-5:30 P.M. 633-4599 AFTER 6:00 P.M. W W JV W W W M W V y W V W W W JW W V W JV V W JW V W JS W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Floor Covering • SANDING & FINISHING • INLAID LINOLEUM & TILE Free Estimates Connie Mack Long Mocksville, Route 3 Phone 998-4876 Glasses FittedEyes Examined and Treated . OFFICES LOCATJ^ IN THE MARTIN BUttDING Phone 634-5415—U No Answer Call 634-5351 Until further notice I shall remain in my office on Thursday afternoons until 5 p.m, begiraihig June 18. This is being done in response to numeroui requests in order to give those working in-the afternoon a chance to see tne. If you want a Congressman whose primary concern Is service to the people. . . If you want a man whO' lias established an outstanding re cord of achievement during hisfirst term of office . . . If you want to see Constitutional government pre served in our nation . . . If you de> piore the trend toward bigger and more powerful centralized govern ment ... If you wish to see America grow stronger and more firm . . . Then be sure to make a note on your calendar to vote on November 3 — VOTE BROYHILU IftMEST.BROYHILL C AND ID ATE FO R R & ELEC TIO N 9 TH C O N G R ESSIO N AL DISTRICT • NOTICE TO MEN! • In order that this newspaper will have a photograph of you- please come to the ROTARY HUT in Mocksville- THURSDAY OR FRIDAY OCTOBER 22ND OR 23RD TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED White shirts and ties advisable- hiit not necessary -Tliere will be no charge!- PEotographers Hours-12 noon to 6:30 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD HUGH LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About This Question: “iWhen the nowspaiper refers to a ‘bail bond’, ‘contract bond,’ | ‘atiminstralors bond’ or ‘fidelity •bond,’ I’ve often wondered where sulch bonds are available. Does the Morris - Larew Insurance Agency supply all such types of bonds?” For the answer to this, and all your Insurance questions, consult the MORRIS-LAREW INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. NOTICE OF SALE REAL ESTATE AND TIMBER — By Order of Court — Fannie Foster and G. A. Koentz Lands Located on Davie Academy Road, Calahaln Township UNUSUAL OFFERING OF FIVE TRACTS TOTAL ACRES: 340 These have been divided into 13 highly desirable hard surface road front lots from 2.8 to 1.16 acres and five larger acreages. Also, one of the finest stands of timber, pine, white pine, and hardwood in Piedmont North Carolina. Some suitable for poles. This property is within a few miles on excell'ent road from the proposed cloverleaf on 1-40 and Hwy. 601. See map at Mocksville Courthouse, or inquire. The above lots, tracts and timber will be sold individually and in desirable groupings ON THE PREMISES near Foster’s Store at 12 o’clock noon, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1964. For terms ... see legal advertisement in Davie County Enterprise-Record or inquire of the undersigned cocommissioners at Mocksville, North Carolina. GEORGE W. MARTIN PETER W. HAIRSTON READ AND COM PARE © JIMMYJOHNSON J. T. ALEXANDER Age 41 60 Education Statesville schools Graduate UNC Mecklenburg Schools, Graduate N. C. State CountyGovernmentExperience None Chairman of County Commissioners. Resigned during second term MilitaryService 34 months in army Sgt in Armd. force Wounded in action German POW None StateGovernmentExperience N. C. Senate (two terms) Chairman of Senate Finanace Com. Vice Chairman of Roads Committee Member of Appropriations, C & D, Insurance, Utilities, Welfare, Election laws. Veteran Affairs, and other com-1 mittees. | None I MembershiponGovernmentBoardsorCommissions ^ 1 Advisory Budget Commission State Board of Mental Health R. L. Doui^hton Memorial Com. Chairman of Study Commission on School Boards Board of Award None LET’S KEEP AN EFFECTIVE VOICE IN RALEIGH RE-ELECT Jimmy V. Joimscm DEM OCRAT-N. C. SENATE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1S64 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pags Thre® ^library News What a public library? II may bo a pair of wislfiil, hope ful eyes just barely eyes barely peeping over the edge of the circula tion desi? as a liny voice pipes, "Do you have a book about a mouse?” Or a pair of wide and wondering eyes of a frecitMaced tyi<e as we have found for him (all about pre historic animals.) It may be the laughter of a de lighted story-hoin' group as they list en to enteralning stories and play 'games wiUi tlieir leader. Or, again, it is the satisfied ex pression of a youngster who has found what he wants to know about leaves or Labrador or leopards. (Didn’t the Winston-Salem newsboy tell intervleweiis last week how he could protect himself from a leop- Jljfe because he iiad read about their ^Bbiits?) Children soak up facts like sponges, land never know when they will need them I For them. and for their families colorful books and periodicals, pam- pMels, files of information on many subjects Incuding North Carolina counties, the states of the union and foreign countries bring the world in to focus. Films which arc beautiful to see, enterJairoing and educational arouse an enUiusiastic response from groups who borrow them through the dibraiy. (Right now Christmas films are being booked ahead). The new library plan includes a multi purpose room which groups may I'eserve for this and other library- related use. Our public library is the sheer County young people derived from an overwhetaingly successful sum mer-reading program this year — the time well-g)ent, .the “painless learning” that were a part of ft. There’s a tiirill in the sound of-a young voice ejfcJainung, “Oh, boy That was a good book! I want an other one like .that.” A public library is the place where Mre. Brown Ifinds a home decoration book which answers her needs, and sends (her neighbor in to seek h^p . with her problefiK; Or where teams how to build the patio Si'family has wanted. Use of the ^ary involves the Browns not only in reading as a group, but in sharing many family projects, such as planning family .trips. What is the library? . It fe a mother pouring over books dif Iboautiful reproductions of the world’s best art, and shyly confiding as ^ e checks one out, “We would never be able to affOrd these won derful books. We do enjoy the lib rary!” Librarians have a personal inter est in helping patrons work out their problems. They are willing friends and co-worlcers on ma.ny a project! They wolcomc o chance to use the many aids and “tools” in the lil)rary to satisfy tlic ncctls of liicir patrons, and to show them how to find in formation for 'themselves. If it is not in the library they can try to sccure it through the North Carolina state liijrary. Tills servicc is used frequently. A public lil)mry is people! Young adults intent upon selecting that all- important career, brldes-to-be mak ing wedding plans, conccrned par ents seeking help and ndvlcc, teen-agers asking friendly help in adjusting to Iheir rapidly expand ing woi'id, iin their social life their work their hobbles. It lis men and women planning civic programs church studios, ask ing questions about inisiness, indus try or government. It is persons ol all ages finding good recreational reading. Tlie public library is a rural fam ily waiting in anticipalion for the bookmobile to come and share its riches. Or tlie “voice with a smile” which offers by way of radio varied and enticing samples of the good .things waiting in tlie library for the asking. It is grateful olders makuig I’etire- ment plans, boiTWving books about grandparenl'S, asking for help in selecting good stories for their read ing hours, some of them suriirlsed and pleased to Hind a list of re commended ))ooks in .large print for tired eyes. Yes, a library is a cross-section of 'life — where we learn of the past, wo savor the present, we look to the future. And we grow! CEDAR CREEK Mrs. Mary West, Mrs. Jettie Eaton and Robert Hairston of Winston- Salem visited friends in this com munity one day last week. Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and daughter, Pamler, of Winston-Salem, visited Alta and Ed Eaton Sunday. Mrs. Elsie Williams and daughter, Sylvia, and her granddaughters, Mary, EKzabcth, and baby, were guests of Mrs. Lucy Tatum and Mi\ and Mj:s. L. F. 'Williams Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Williams has returned to her home from Davie County Hos pital. Staplhen Cato lis a patient at Davie County Hospital for observation. Kevin West has entered Davie Counly 'Hospital for minor surgery. Mrs. Rena Scales Of Winston-Salem visited Mir. and Mrs. Williaim Eaton and?Mr. Mrs. Loniie Williams recently. William Eaton and children, Jean and (Donnie, wsited Stephen Cain and Kevin West Sunday at Davie County Hospital. Their friends and neighbors are praying for a speedy recovery for them both. 'Miss iErnesttae Willis left Monday for fRah\^y, (New Jersey, to spend some time with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. 'Robert Wiseman. Mrs. Lula West and 'granddaughter, Helen Smith, visited Kevin West and Stephen Cain Sunday at Davie Ck)un- ty Ho^ital. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and children, Shirley, Lovella and 'Eric, Torrential Rainfall And Lake Norman Iloccnt torrential rainfall in the mountain and Piedmont areas, with I'esulta'nt swollen streams, brought comment from a Duke Power official aljoiit fiiicluatlons in tiic level of Lake Noiinan. G. G. .Mattison, Vice President for Production and Transmission, ob served that on occasion people using the conapany’s lake for recreation migtit l)c inconvenienced by changes in the wator level. “We believe that .users of the lake are interested in iiow these changes come about, viliy tliey ore necessary in the interest of the entire public, and iwliy tlioy are often unpredict- abie,” he said. 'Referring to iDulco Power’s 32,510 acre Lake Norman as an ex’ample, Uie Duke executive emphasized the role 'Uio hydroelectric installations pliiy in the company's overall oper ations. “Lake Nwman is one of a series of 11 hydrooleclric reservoirs on the Oalawba River. Each lake has la different -watersiied drainage area and ca'di .generating plant has a different operating capacity and water storage capacity. ‘Coordination of these plants with our steam igoncrating stations is a vital factor in providing the Pied mont Carollnas with electricity at rates much lonver than the national aiverage. Because Lake Norman ful fills a most important function as a visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oai-1 Gain, Sund^ at Four Corners. CASH $50.00 to be given away for the best slogan or jingle to be used for advertising purposes. Each slogan or jingle oecomes the prop- ei-ty of Sylces Chemical Co. and may be used in lany of its advertising. All entries must be post- imanked not later than December 1, 1964. The judges’ decision will be final. Prmt name and address plainly. Write in your own words —25 words or less—<wiiy you prefer SV-CO-Rl®. SY-CO-iRDB can be found at the following stores: Wilkins Drugr Co. Modksville, N. C. Cooleemee Drug Company Cooleemee, N. C. WeatherwaxPharmacy Clemmons, N. C. Gordon Manor Pharmacy South Fork-^ouhby dub iRoad • Distributed bySykes Chemical Co. Greensboro, North Carolina • If unable to find at your favorite store, write SYKES CHEMICAL CX)., 713 Chestnut Street, Greensboro, N. C. Price $1.00 per tube I f o n e o f t h e s e n e w ’6 5 s is n ’t e x a c t l y w h a t y o u w a n t , t e l l y o u r F o r d D e a l e r . source of power In our day-to-day oporution, ils level-will fluctuate.” Miattlson said that had it not been for the aibnotimally high rainfall of the past tw# we«ks, the lovel ot the ilake would be considerably lower now. “An Imporlant result of our hydro electric operation is tlie containment of ifdood waters. Water levels of downstwam lakes must be adjusted to handle expected fimv from up stream. iDuring the rainfall asso ciated with hurricane Hilda, we wore able to contain l;hc increased river ■flow from upsliream in the Lake Nonman resem’oir. Cowans Ford Dam forms the flftii reservoir on the Cntawba and must handle the sur- pkis fiiow from its smaller counter parts upstream. "Sudden heavy rains on the water shed of one lake upstream can make it necessary for us to change Lake 'Norman’s level whore there has been no rain at ail. "In times of low rainfall,” Matti son continued, “.we must dra'W upon the reserrolr to proi’ido hydroeleclric capacity—often faster than the riv er’s flow roplaces the wator used." Mattison said that low level of Lake Worman prior to the Hilda rain fall was merely Uie result of Duke’s normal electric generating opera tions. He said: "Under average rain fall, the .level of the lake will gener- ailly be at its higliest about July 1. From then until the end of Uio year, ^vihen rainfall is usually lower and the river’s flow drops corres pondingly, the 'level falls as we are 'forcod to call upon our storage 1 Ifa'cilities to provide the hydroelectric generation needed by our customers. By February 1, under usual con- iU'liions, the lake reaches its lowest level then it begins filling with the P O W E R F U L o flig h tw e i'ih t chain saw s New H O M ELIT E S U P E R XL-12 C H A IN S A W For any cutting Job, for' profes sional or amateur, here is the world's lightest direct drive chain saw with super power. . . new Homelite Super XL-12. Weighs only UVi pounds, but fells trees up to 4 feet in diameter. Cuts hard or soft wood quickly, even zips through 10* oak In 10 sec- . ends. Have a free demonstration Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. run-off from luring rains.” Tlie 'Duke cxeoulive said the -new Marshall steam goneratlng station now under construction wmlld have no eUfcct on the ««ter lovel ot Lake Norman. “Modern steam generating plants such as (Marshall roly upon huge amourtt.s of water for cooling. But they don’t consivme the iwatcr. All of the water Is pumped back into the lake.” Mattison described recreation as an “important byproduct” of Duke Pow er’s harnessing of the Catawba, but pointed out that the company’s main i'«sponsil)Hity and the main concern cf its 700.000 customers is the supipy of depemlable low-cost electricity. iHe said, however, tltat 'Duke is C H E E B F T T L L T R E F R E S H I N G very Intenbsied in the recreation needs ot the ipiedmont Carolines and has established access areas and leased recreation lots along the shores of Its lakes. "While we redlize the importance of recreation, the other fimeUons of Lake Norman, which are the gener ation of electnlcity and Wood control, must come Krst as they benefit alt (ihe people Of our service areas,” Mattison concluded. after bowKng, beer a iia M After 70uVe.lKnrIea a game ortwo, or tv littx y ta te lllS a ^ tbe eveningattbcndglAorhood bowlltlg Mends and compare scoiee. W hat better to add to thft sport and tiie sodaUeness than Mrith a leficeddng of tM ^ However you take your fun-s1dt^,^ting,or at,yonr ealM iatiia gamexoom-beer always nialKS a welcome addit& ito the,paEtgr. Yaat fw iiliar of beer is also a pleasotable xembdec tfuie we live in aland of personalfreedom-and tiiutonr i ^ t to ttjo y beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but aa jmfottaatvinek o£ tiiose personial freedoms. ii Nbrfli Caroliim...1)eer goes viih fun, iritt idaatkn VNIISD STA.TBS BREWERS ASSOQATION. m ■lOOS Raleigh Building, Reldgli, North OiMllm ! • Do You Want Your Property SOLD . . . OR JUST LISTED? Property is selling extra good with us. We have the experience and staff for handling any sale. We need listings of all types and in all locations—Homes . . . farms . . . and business properties. ☆ LET US LIST AND SELL YOUR PROPERTY NOW! ☆ Home Realty Company of Davie County John Willianu 634-2187 John Spillman 492-5568 common dirt and common sense The ’6} Ford LTD is llie most luxurious Ford ever built. Standard V-8 power, curved side glass, luxurious upholstery, nylon carpet, rear center «rm rest. Quietest ride in Ford history. H e o f f e r s 4 1 m o r e ! For '65 ive have three Mustangs! A new Fastbaek 2+2 joins the Hardtop and Convertible. Looks like « $S,000 import, lists Tor iliousaniJs less. t a n s AUTOS, he. '6$ Fiiiriaiies are bigger, boMer, more beautiful buyi than ever. New style, new luxury! N«w 200«u. in. standard Six gives 20% mor« power. U. s. Highway 64 at 601 Mocksville, N. C. U e«U 0 No. 8118 Do you blame your heating system for dirt and stains? Streal<s on your walls or ceilings next to electric iieating elements or hot water pipes? Dirty areas over warm air registers? Don't. It didn’t produce the dirt. No heating system will (despite what you may have heard). Put the blame where It belongs: on cooking fats and greases and normal air-borne dust particles. These particles collect where moving air passes constantly over a wall or over a surface vrfiose temperature fluctuates because of heating elements Imbedded Inside. But the dirt was already present in the air. Your heating system didn't put it there. And modern oil heat, with Its scientific filtering system, helps control this dirt. When It comes to home heating— Oil Heat has the answers- other systems have a lot to learn Oil HEAT eOUNCtb Page Four tTAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1964 FUNERALS MRS. CHARLtB LGONAtU) Mrs. Maggie BUis Leonard, 92, of MocksviUe, Rt. 3, widow of Oliar- lie Leonard, died at 1 p. m. Friday at Umstead Hospital at Butner. She had been in declining health a niun* her of yearn. She was born in Davie County to Nelson and Mary McCaamrock Ellis. Her husband died in 1955. Surviving are a foster son, Cecil Leonard of MocksvUle, Rt. 2, and several nieces and nephews, Includ ing Mrs. M. H. SebasUan of Wins- several years. The funeral was conducted at 2 p. m. Sunday at Eaton’s Chapd by the Rev. Jack Yarbrough. Burial was In Oak Grove Methodist Church cemetery. Bailey’s Chapel By MRS. TOM BARNB8 HENRV ORUBB Henry Grubb, 62, of Old Mocks- ville Road, Salisbury, Rt. 1, died Saturday at Rowan Memorial Hos- pitial after an illness of a week. He was bom In Davie County to John Adam and Nota Pack Grubb. He was employed in the clerical de partment of Southern Railway at the transfer dieds for 45 years. He was e member of the Brotherhood of Riail\^ay aerks and Mt. Tabor Meth odist Churcih where; he was a stew ard, trustee and Sunday school teacher. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sarah Ctfldwedl Grubb! two daughters, Mrs. Walter A. Graham Jr. of Sal- ietoy, Rt. 1, and Mrs. L. J. Weant of Charlotte; seven grandchildren; three brothers, Wayne Joe and Ralph C. Grubb of Rowan County and R. N. Grubb of Del Rio, Tex.; and a sister, Mns. W. C. Shoaf of Orlando, Fla. The funeral was conducted at 3 p. m. Monday at Mt. Tabor Meth odist Church by the Rev. Mitchell Murrow and the Rev. Terry Ham- mil. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Sr., 74 MTs. Alma Ridge Bunch, 74, of Monticello Drive, Statesville, widow of Robert B. Bunch, Sr., died at 10 pjm. Tuesday at Iredell Memorial Hospital where she had been e patient for two weeks. Her death was attiilbuted to a coronory occlusion. She was born in Nashville, Tenn., to Isaac Milton iRldge and Floren'ce Ridge. She was married in 1918 in Nash- viUe. Her husband died last Sept. 24. Mrs. Bunch (attended the Caldwell School in Nashville and was active in. ,tjie United, Daughters, of the Con- federaoy at Statesville. She was a' member of the American War Moth ers, servdnig as chairman of the Ckiest House Committee. She was a member of Broad Street Church dt Christ. Bafleys Chapel will have a barb- ccue Friday and Saturday at Ad vance MM. Homemade cakes end iples will be sold Saturday. Anyone iwho wants a special kind, is aSked to call any member of the churdi. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers visited Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dull Sunday afternoon dn Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson tour ed the mountains last weekend. Mrs. LilMe Myers, Mrs. Mary WiQiams and Mr. ond Mrs. Charlie Hepler toured the Western North Caroltaa mountains on Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson were: Mr. and Mrs. Norman WlHiams and children, Eddie and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bamhardt and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes. Miss Kathy Barnes celebrated her tenth birthday anniversary last Tuesday. Miss Diane Williams of Lewisville was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Paul. Robertson and family recently. Garland Spry attended tihe races in Charlotte Sunday. John Sheets is still a patient at Davie County Hospital. PINO Mrs. Gene Miller underwent sur gery last Wednesday at Lula Conrad Hoots Hospital. Mrs. F. W. Dull, who has been ill for three weeks, spent two weeks with Mrs. Gene Smith on Church Street in iMocksviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Latham visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Latham Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Minnie White of Wyo, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis and son, Randy, spent Sunday in the moun tains. The occasion was a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse James, honoring Mrs. White on her 79th birthday anniversary. Supvivmg are a son, R. B. Bunch, Jr., of Charlotte: and two grandchil dren. The funeral was conducted at 10:30 a.m. Friday at Broad Street Church of Christ by the Rev. Walter Lee Lanier and the Rev. Harold Scott. Burial iwas in Oakwood Cemetery. MRS. J. A. LAPISH The funerM for Mrs. Cora Mc- aniels. Lapish, 84, of Mocksville, Rt. 1,“ widow of John A. Lapish, was conducted at 11 a. m. Saturday at Salem Methodit Church by the Rev. Robie Evans. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Lapish died Thursday. REPORT OF CONDmON OF Banli of Davie OF MOCKSVnJiE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA AT THE CLOSE OP BUSINESS ON OCTOBER 1, 1964 ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of 'collection .......................................................$ 834,760.11 2. United States Government obligations, direct and (guaranteed ............................................................................. 1,241,167.97 3. ObUgaUons of States and political subdivisions ........... 1,722,392.19 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures ................................. 290,184.38 6 Loans and discounts .......................................................... 3,306,565.65 7. Bank .premises owned .......................................................... 152,496.65 11. Other assets .................................................................... 27.988.02 12. TOTAL ASSETS ................................................................ 7,575,544.97 LIABIUTIES 18. Demand deposits of individuals, partnershiips, and corporations ................................................................ 3,185,365.12 14. Time and savings deposits of individuals, .pai'tner^ips and corporations ....................................................................... 2,696,042.06 15. Deposits of United States Government [including postal savings) ..................................................................... 50,928,57 Deposits of States and political subdivisions ................. 650,138.90 18. Certffied and officers’ checks, etc..................................... 17,293.16 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS .......................................$6,599,797.81 (a) Total demand deposits ........................... 3,603,755.75 (b) Total time and sa\^ings deposits ........... 2,996,042.06 Other liabilities .................................................................. 133,292.' 16. 23. 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES .......................................................... 6.733,092.27 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 26. Capital: lal Common stock, total par value......... 125,000.00 26. Surplus ........................................................................... 600,000.00 27. Undivided profits ................................................................ 217,454.70 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUiNTS .......................................... 842,454.70 MOCKS iMrs. Henry Miller and children 8|)ent the week end wlUi her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. 0. Carrigan, of Troutiman. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter were Sunday dinner (guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter. iMirs. Woodruff Sink, Mrs. Myrtle l^ o r and Mrs. Midred Parker of Winston - Salem spent Sunday afte^ noon with Miss daudla Jones. Mr. (and Mrs. Rciy Carter, Mrs. 'Hionnesine IPierce and daughter spent Sunday at the mountains. Mrs. Roy Cornatzer spent the wedc with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer of Lewisville. Mr. and MTs. Wayne Afyers and Mrs. E. A. Myers sipent Sunday at the mountains. YADKIN VALLEY Homecominig at Yadkin Valley was a great success. The weather was perfect and a large number of former church members, pastors, and friends filled the church. New Jersey visitors were also present. A large orowd also attended the singing in the afternoon. Revival services began Sunday at Yadkin Valley Baiptist Church and win continue each night throughout the week. The Rev. Claxton HaU of Clemmons is guest spetdter. Will Hawell was admitted to Lynn Haven Nursing Home last week. Eddie Weatherman, who has been ill for a few weeks, is now able to attend church. WUIis IRlddle returned home last Thursday from iDavie County Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Joel IBeauchamip. The group visited Mr. and ffi&s. John Fraidc Smith hi the aftemoon. ‘Earl Douthit, who is servirtg in the U. S. Army, Spent Saturday night at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. dint West visited Will Howell Sunday aftemoon at Lemn (Haven Nursing Hbme. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith sp< last Tuesday and Wednesday In Win- ston-Salem, the guests of (Mr. and A&s. H. D. Drawdy. The Woman’s Missionary Union of Yadkin Valley will meet Monday pjm., Oct. 26 ait the church. The meeting is a (wecjk late due to re vival services. This will be the first meeting of the new church year. All members of the ladies’ groups are urged to attend and help with this work. Use Enterprise Want Ads W h a t A b o u t R E A AND ITS FUTURE FOR OUR RURAL CITIZENS? • How do the candidates for N. C. Senate feel about REA? FOR SALE — //iffhest Bid — —30” New South Corn Mill —6 hp Wittie Gaso line Engine —Self-Player Piano SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 10:30 A.M. ★ ★ ★ H. C. Yarborough Estate Rainbow Road Advance, Route 1 ★ ★ ★ F. C. Yarborough Administrator JOHN T. ALEXANDER Republican candidate for N. C. Senate Mr. Alexander considers REA a vital undertaking which has contributed bet ter living conditions for our rural citizens by bringing electric power to rural sec tions not served by private power com panies. John T. Alexander, if elected as your senator, pledges his support for legisla tion which will continue to insure that REA does the job to be done for our rural sections. JIMMY V. JOHNSON Incumbent—Seeking Re-election “27th—James V. (Jimmy) Johnson (D-Iredell) voted AGAINST your co op’s position twice in the 1961 Senate and twice in the 1963 Senate . . . ” Direct quote from THE CAROLINA FARMER magazine, October, 1964. ATTENTION VETERANS Are You Eligible For A VA Loan? Many veterans are eligible for a VA home loan at 5'/t% interest, and no down payment. Call today for further Information! Home Realty Company of Davie County John Spillman 492-5568 • JOHN T. ALEXANDER WANTS TO CONTINUE REA ON A SOUND BASIS OF SERVICE TO OUR RURAL CITIZENS V o te A LEX A N D ER FOR N. C. SENATE ON NOV. 3. John WiUlams 634-8187 30. TOTAL LIABIUTIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUiNTS........... 7,575,544.97 to the credit df the State of Northor any official thereof .................................... 325,963.15 MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure Uabilities and for other purposes (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold with agreement to repurchase) ................. 848,359.98 32. (a) Loans as shofn above after deduction of reserves of .......................................................................... 74,407.44 (b> Securities as shown above after deduction of vaJuation reserves of ........................................................ 18,782.31 I, John Johnstone, Cashier of the above>named bank, do solemnly •wear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of tlie several matters herein contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN JOHNSTONE. Cashier Correct—Attest: B. S. SANFORD, Jr. C. A. BLACKWELDER T. J. CAUDELL Directors Stale of North Carolina, County of Oa^'ie, ss; Sworn to and subscribed before me Uiis 19th day of Octobn*, 19M, and 1 heivby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. B. C. CUVSCOCK, Notary Public. My cotnmissioo expiree Wdltz through washday with a ftameless electric clothes dryerl - Talk about work-free living! With an electric clothes dryer there's no more lifting, tugging and hauling heavy baskets of wet wash up and down stairs, or in and out of doors....There's no more waiting days on end for suit able drying weather either. Washday's when m i want it to be.... What's more, this dependable applfance act- ually does a better drying Job than the sun Itself. Quicker. And so much safer with soft, delicate colors. . . . It's no wonder that 97 out of 100 North and South Carolina buyers choose electric clothes dryers — the fismeless Hind that works better and costs less. Oitayweady to start?. . . The first stop’s a short one, straight down to your favorite electric appliance dealer or nearby Duke Power show-------------- ...---------i*--i the wayroom. After that, it's a waltz al, D, Ul m SOVTB MAIN STBEST MOCKSVIUE. N. C. i THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD Page Rva i W A N T A D S CLASSIFIED AD RATES; Dp to 25 words--78o cash3c per word over 25. $2.00 tor 3 times, or $2.50 for entire month. One time only[tf charged] .........86c CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 tCharBcd] ............. $1.05 FOR SALE; Beagle pups. Contact Johnny Naylor at Green Milling Co., MocltsvMle. 10 15 2tn FOR SALE: Pirst grade pfne saw tlmbor. Also for rent, rooms and an apartment. Contact Mrs. E. H. Frost, Route 5, telephone 634-2846. 10 22 4tn FOR SALE: Clean fescue grass seed. Contact Charlie Barnhardt at Dnvle Freezer Lockcr. Telephone 634- 2735. 10 15 4tn WILL KEEP OMILDREN . . . in my Imme . . . i«p to $10 \veel<ly. Phone (134-2700. 10 22 4tp SAVE: on used and rebuiilt pianos . . . tuning and repair . . Will trade . . . Harold Young, 034-2817 or Loi-ln Mixon, (i34-2220. 10 22 10 tn HAiNNA'H’S husband Hector hates hnrd work so he cleans the rugs witli Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers Hardware and Supply. 10 22 Itn 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 ‘LOST $i50 DEPOSIT” Take up weekly payments of $2 on 3 complete rooms of new furniture. Prico $245, less $50 Deposit - Now $195. Owner left town. Must move out at once - Ask for Mr. Webster’s furniture - layaway at Statesville Salvage and Furniture — States ville — Opposite Post Office. 10 15 2tn ^ Notice Of G. Z. Cook’s Property Sale TO BE HELD ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31 BETWEEN 10 A.M. AND 4 P.M. On the premises of the home of the lite ZEB COOK and SALLIE B. COOK, in Farmington Township. 1—Shot Gun 1—Antique Dresser, marble top 1—Antique Bed 1—Antique Clock,, with wood gears 1—^Antique Clock, eight day 1—Elgin Pocket Watch 1—Siegler Circulator Stove 1—Oil Tank, with stand, 275 gallon 1—Safe 1—Wash Pot 1—Sewing Machine —Small Steel Safe i —Small Dinner Pot .1—Lot of Old Dishes 1—Pair Platform Scales 1—Pair Store Scales Set of Carpenter tools. Some Hand tools Also many other items too numerous to mention. This Sale Conducted by WILLIE COOK, Agent AUTOmTIC ZIZ-ZAG SEWING MACHINE: Lccal parly with goo<l credit can assume payments or pay off entire balance of $32.!)3. Cabinet model like new. Full de tails Write: NATIONAL’S CREDIT DEPT. BOX 5120 CHARLOTTE, N. C. 10 15 4tn FOR SALE; 02 Ford piokup truck, ',4 ton. See Oarmon Smith. 10 8 3tn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mockswlle, Phono 993-4747. 7 23 tfn HELP WANTED MALE . . . Just become av.niilablo, established R.w- loigl) business in North Davie County. (Real opportunity for de pendable. steady man. Write Raw- Icight, Dept. NCJ-301-812, Richmond, Va. 10 15 3Ui CATTLEQUARDS: Pre-cast, Con crete Wt. 6,000 lbs. Size 6','a x 12 or 14 ft. scheduled for the Davie Co. area (within 75 miles of city). We have our cattleguards in your area on top farms for you to see now. Only $205.00 delivered and set in place. Place your order today. The Smith Catttleguard Co. Midland, Virginia Tel. 703 439-3116. 10 15 3ln 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 Caudeil Lumber Co., 634-2167. 8-6 tfn RURAL GABBAQE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70 7o area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COXTN- TY GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn NURSERY STOCK: FRUIT TREES, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant Material- offered by Virginia’s largest giw- ers. Write for Free copy 56-pg. Planting Guide catalog in color. Salespeople wanted. WAYNES BORO NURSERIES - Waynesboro, Virginia. 10 8 4tn FOR THE BEST IN MOBILE HOMES ... see Jack Moser, George’s Mobile Homes, S. Main Street Extn, Lexington, N. C. ... Phone 249-9249. 10 1 4tn FOR SALE: 1956 two door Ford, in good condition. Telephone, 998- 8226. 10 8 tfn THE NEWS OF TODAY’S BEST BUYS may be on this want ad imge. To some folks it may be the most impoi’tant news in the paper. Whether you’ve got something to, buy or sometliing to sell, use fhej Entei^nise - Record classified ads. They brdng results, so others say. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Co-Administra- tnrs of tho estate of James David Barnes, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all poi'sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of April 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immeiliate payment to the undersigned. This the 30lh day of September 19G4. HO;\IEn LARNES and COY BAR NES, Co-A (I m i n i s t rators of the cst.'ilo of James David Barnes, de ceased. 10 U 4tp NOTICE OF RE-SALE Nortli Carolina, Davie County Under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned com- missioncM- by an order of tiie Clerk (It the Superior Court of Davie County, dated October 7, 1964, in the special proceedings entitled Lester Derm&nt Davis, Administrator of El L. Potts, deceased, vs. Juanita P. Bailey, et ai. I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the liighest I bidder for cash on Saturday, Octo- iwr 24. l!»f>4. at 12:00 noon, at tile Courthouss door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, Uie following described real property situated in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Curclina, and more particularly described as follows: Book 52, page 430,-J. F. Potts to Eddie L. Potts. BEGINNING at a stalte on East side of Public Road in Grul)bs’ line, J. F. Potts’ corner; thence with Grublis’ line North 36’ 30 min. West 4, ciis. to a stake in Grubbs’ line J. F. Potts’ comer; thence South 2 deg. West 21.22 ohs. to a point in center of Highway No. 801. J. F. Potts’ corner; thence Nortih 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 TWENl’Y-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. Startling Bid—$3725.00.This the 7th day Of October, 1964. LESTER DEiRMONT DAVIS Commissioner For information call or see John T. Brock of Lester Dermont Davis 8 15 2tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VlRTOE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 3rd day of April, 1963, and recorded m Mortgage Book 60, at page 373, in the Office of the Davie Regis- NOWCE OF SALE Nortli CaroUna Davie County Under and by virtue of nn order of tiie Superior Court of Davie County, dated the 15th day of September, 1964, in the matter of “Ver- lie Kontz et als, vs. Jack Koontz, Arthur Koontz and Charles Koontz,” the undersigned commissioners being thereto Ifccnscd will offer for sale on the premises on Davie Aca<l- emy Road in Davie County, at 12:00 o’clock noon, on Saturdny, the 24th day of October, 1964, to the highesit bidder for cash, the tracts of land hereinafter described, located in Cal- ahahi Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly deaot^ibed as follows: First Tract; BEGINNING at an iron stake ,the Southeast corner of J. Lee Cartner and NortliwaU corner of Grady Cartner, and running thence North 4 dog. East 62.75 chains to lan Iron stake; thence South 86 dog. East 24 chains to a point on the West bank of Hunting Creek; thence in a Southern direction with the Western bank of said Hunting Creek as it meanders to a point on tho Western bank of said Creek, the Northwest corner of the Todd farm; thence South 4 deg. West 28 chains to a point; tence Noi’th 86 deg. West 25 dhains to tiie POINT AjND PLACE OF BEGINNING, and containing approximately 145 acres, more or less, as sui-veyed and platted by A. L. Bowles, R. S., December 18, 1961. Second Tract: Known as tlie “Casper Lands.” BEGINNING at Sam- tiei Smoot’s corner and running East 5'fi chatos to a stone; thence South 24 chains to a poplar tree on a bank of a branch; tlience South 42 dog. West 2.12 ciiains to a poplar; thence North 73 deg. West 13.M diains to a stone; tlience South 31 dog. West 8 chains to a pine; thence North 70 deg. West 3.14 chains to a stone; thence North 10 deg. and 30 min. East 17.33 chains to a pine in the outside line; thence North 46 deg. East 16.40 cliains to the BBj- GINNING and contatadng 35 acres, more or loss. Third Tract: Known as part of tlie “iHargrova Lands.” BEGINNING at a sycamore on tlie East of Hunting Creek and nmning North 87',4 deg. West 3.80 chains to a stone, Hargrove’s corner; thence South 39 deg. East with Hargrove’s line 35.15 chains to a sweet gum on tlie bank 6f Hunting Creek; thence up said creek with its meanderings to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, and containing 40 acres, more or less. The Commissioners will offer the above lands by lots and parcels and as a whole. A deposit of 10% on the bid will be required of the highest bidder to insure good faith. This the 22nd day of September, 1964. 10 1 4tn GEORGE W. MAOTIN PETER W. HAIRSTONCommissioners NOTICE OF SALE PERSONAL PROPERTY AT PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. On the premises of the home of the late ZEB COOK AND SALLIE B. COOK In The Farmington Township. Chevrolet Automobile — One Electric Stove — Refrigerator — Metal Cublnet — Kitchen Cabinet — Glasstop Cupboard — Oil Circulator - Two neds - Two Wardrobes — Tyro Dressers — Kitchen Safe — Living Room Suite — Comer Cupboard—Lounge —Two Rocking Chairs - 410 shotmin — Radio — Electric Freezer Locker — Several Straight Chairs and Other Items Too Numerous To Mention — Imiudlng dishes, linens and other items of furniture and household belongings. This Will Be An Absolute Auction, with Terms of Sale Being Cash, H. R. BAITY, Admr. Sallie B. Cook, deceased ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie Ctounty Having qualified as Administrator of tlhe estate of Sallie 'B. Cook, deceased, late of Davie Ckiunty, tiiis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of April, 1965, or this notice wiil :be pleaded in bar of their re- covcpy. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will <please make immediate payment to ,Uie undersigned.This the 14th day of October, 1964. H. iR. BATTY, AdminisU-ator of the estate of Sallie B. Cook, deceased. 10 22 4tn JOJIN T. BROCK, Attorney Executrbc Notice North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as excutrix of tho estate of Mary M. Hodgson, 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 9th day of April, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re- covei-y. All persons mdebted to said estate will please make inunediate ment to tho undersigned, the 2nd day of October 1904. AVIS HODGSON, (Harmony, Rt. 1) Executrix of tlie estate of Mary M. Hodgson, deceased.John T. Brock, Attorneys.10 8 4tn It Pays To Advertise RUBBER HIgkMff flKiollly Poft l«rvlM RffWMMbli M m * Davie Comity Enterprise • Record Pluea try by JAMES HAROLD THOMPSON and wife, MARY CARTER ■raOMPSON, to MAE K. CLICK, Trustee, drfault haiving been made in the payment of Uie indebtedness alccrued -thereby, the undersigned Tmstee will offer for sale to tlie higliest bidder for cash at public auction at tlie Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, November 7, 1964, at twelve o’clock noon, the following described tract of land;Lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina.BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Northeast right-of-way line of Liberty Church Road, tho Southwestern corner of the 4.1 acre tract of land described in tiie deed from T. W. Reavis and wife, to Clarence Smith Carter, Jr., and wife, dated January 29, 1962, said beginning point being North 49 degs. West 391.38 feet from the corner of the John Beck property; running thence with the Western line of tlie lot conveyed to Carter and wife North 20 degs. Bast 1168.2 feet to an iron stake in the West line of the property of Jolin Beck; thence with tho Ime Of tho Beck property North 4 degs. East 56.1 feet to an iron stake; Jolin Beck’s corner in R. L. Hams’s line; thence with Harris’s line Noi-th 86 degs. West 151.14 feet to an iron stake, a new comer with T. W. Reavis and wife; thence a new lino with Reavis South 30 degs. West 1, 066.56 feet to an iron stake, another now corner witli Reavis in the Northeast right-of-way of Uberty Churoh Road; thence with tlie Northeast line 6£ Liberty Churh Road South 49 degs. Bast 364.98 feet TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING and containing 6.86 acres, more or less, and being a lot carved from the Eastern portion of the property of T. W. Reavis and wife. For further reference see Deed Book 58, page 200, Davie County Registry.The highest bidder will be required to deiJosit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of tlie expense of his bid over one thousand dollars.This 5tii day of October, 1664.MAE K. CLICK,10 8 4tn Trustee FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doo. tors prescription, our drug called ODBINEX. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. No Etrcnuous exercise, laxatives, massage nr taking of so-called reducing candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take OROINEX. you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don’t have the urge for extra portions because ODBINEX depresses your appeti*^e and decreases your desire for food. Your weight must come dow’n, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Qi. rid of ex »ss fat and live longer. ODBINEX costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE; W not satisfied for any reason Just return the package to your drug' gist and get yo r full money back. No questions asked. ODBINEX Is sold with this quarantee by: WILKINS DRUG STOBB, Moclw vUle. Mail orders filled. It Pays To Advertise NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court _ of Davie County dated the 15t3i day of Sep- tomber, 1904, in the matter of_ ‘Ver- lie Koontz, ct als. vs. .I.nck Koont/. Arthur Koontz and Charles Koontz, the undorsi^iicii commissioners being tiieroto iiconscd will offer for sale on tlie premises on Davie Academy Road in Davie County, at 12:00 o’clock noon, on Saturday, the 24th day ot Ootnbor, 1904, to the highest bidder for cash, the tracts ot land horeinaftor descrilxsd, located in Calahain Township, Davie County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;First Tract; Being known as the Kestler lands BEGINNING at a stone, foi'incrly a black gum, on the North side of the SalisbuiY and Wilkcsboro Road running North 4 deg., variation 13.25 chains to a stone in ,1. D. Walker’s line; tlience North 4 deg. East 20.77 chains to a stone; thcnce East 4 deg. Soutli 5.59 chains to a stone; thence North 4 deg. East 15 chains to a stone in Cartner's line; thence East 8.96 cliains to a rod oak: thence South with Glenn Koontz’s line 33.90 chains to THE BEGINNING, containing 40 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 2 in tlie division of tho lands ot C. L. Kestler as described Ijy war- nanty deed duly recorded in Book 24 at page 36, Davie County Regis- try.Second Tract; Being known as the ■‘Steel Lands” BEGINNING at a stone, soliooiliou-se corner of J. A. Lapish line; thcnce with his lino West 9.67 chains to a pine knot on J. A. Lapi.sh’s line; thonce North 43.32 chains with the Kate Ma.son line and George Felker line to a dogNvood; thence East 9.67 chains to a Spanish o.ak, Foster and Sliieve corner; thence with Shieve’s line Souih 43.32 chains to the BEGINNING, containing 41.89 acres, more or less, for a full description of which see division ot lands o£ Joseph Shieve’s, deceased, among his heirs at law, being Lot No. 2 allotted to L. L. Steel, recorded in Book 2, page 415, Davie County Registi-y.The Commissioners will offer the above lands l>y lots and narcels and as a whole. A deposit of 10% on the bid will be required of tlie higliest bidder to insure good faith.This the 22nd day ot September, 1964. 10 1 4tnGEORGE W. MARTIN PETER W. HAIRSTONCommissioners S I N G E R Representative Will be in MochsviUc on Thursday and Friday ot each week. We have several good used and repossessed machines. You May Contaot Me at: Favorite Cleaners634-2753 C, C. BASINGER List Your Properly nuv * SELL * RENT • KELLY REAL ESTATE J. E. Kelly, Jr., Broker Bos 205 Mocksville Phone 034-2937 SIX INCH Air Drilled Wells - MODERN AIR DRILL — Hickory Well Drilling Co. p. 0. Box 1895 — Hickory. N. C. Business Phone 343-4126 Night Phone 327-09GO OLD PURNITtmB RESTORED TO BEAUTT , AT J Smith Upholstery , ShefJTicId Ph. 543-3465 The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell! Dons your otter sound otbrtic- live? When you have written your ad for tho Enterprise-Record a.<!k yourself this question: “Would I answer it .myself in preference to other ads?" Best results are obtained by giving a full description of what you are selling. If it is something mechanical it is best to give mechanical details. Remember, tho lUiore you tell the quicker you sell. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Siervtee — Repaired - Rewound - Bcbnilt Anthorfaed Dtstrlbntor a . E. Moton and Contrail Dayton and Belt PnUey& Delta Electric Cot 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBTIRT, N. O. FBONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nlte IMDB 6-18BS FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? SEE BOY W. CALL FOR ALL YOUR SHOE NEEDS, AT WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. O. SELL OR TRADE IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SEEKERS OF AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE QUALITY HOME Before you consider buying or building a fine home, it a point to drive through Allendale Acres and inspect the homes that ai’e being built for the average budget income . . . Located Vi mile south of Jericho Church of Christ on Davie Academy Road. JOHN A. SPILLMAN, BUILDER MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 4 PHONE 492-5508 Handfe the wheel of your ear as If . ' every child were your own. ^ I r O R K I D S y ★ Don’t begrudge your neighbor his newspaper! Subscribe for the Enterprise** for your own family. Receive it 52 weeks throughout the entire year. ★ Don’t miss the timely merchandise your up*to-date merchants offer you . . . Watch for their ads! This ad sponsored by the follow-ing Marlin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker Heffner’s Land of Food Monleigh Garment Company C, C, Sanford Sons Company leading merchants in Mocksville: Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company J. P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record Page Six DAVI£ COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1984 FARMINGTON NfiLL «. LASHLEY Mrs. Wlatte Piipohes accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fiirches ol SaiyjiBV, Sunday on a week’s fishing trip to Surfslde Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Gene James, .Tudy and iRalph James of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mrs. C. C. WHBams. George M. Johnson of Macon, Ga„ is visHng his sisters, Mrs. J. W. WiHiams and Miss Vada Johnson. MM. W. P. Cornatzer, wlio has been living with her sister, Mrs. Nell Tutiile, In Winston-Salem, since the death of Mr. Cornatzer, is leaving this week to mlake her home with her son. Bill Bennett, and Mrs. Ben nett in Flonida. She and Mrs. Tuttle were Monday luncheon guests of Mrs. John (Harliman. Mr. and Mrs. Horv^ Harding, An drea and Jan, were Sunday guests Of (Mr. and Mrs. John Harding. Miss Matigaret Brock spent the week end In Greensboro the guest («f iMrs. Nettie Duke. Mrs. (E!. C. Janies visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore in Winston-Salem over the week end. iGeonge Bunch visited Charles Hart- irian Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Norman Schen and famUiy were Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Benny Bearden. J. H. Montgomery, fwlho fell at his home lin September and broke a leg bone and has been in the Yadkinville Hospital since, is now at home re- biq>ei1atine. Miss Betty Ann Myatt of Greens boro was a dinner guest, of the Gilmer iBllis’ Saturday evening. Mr. land Mrs. Grady Smith vis ited the Earl SmiUis in New HJll last week. While there all of them attended the State 'Pair in Raleigh. iMir. and 'Mrs. G. E. Bllis enter tained Fridaiy honoring their daugh ter, Nancy, on her 4th birthday an- nlversaiy. The young guests enjoyed (he hot dogs, ice cream and cake and other goodies. Many appropriate games were played after '«*ich the honoree opened the gifts .presented to her by her guests. Those enjoying the ocicasion were Debora and Cecil Lashley, Tammy Allen, Cindy Ellis end Connie Harding. Mr. and 'Mrs. W. W. Gabard and family of Clemmons were Sunday vlsttors of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward. Joe Carr Harpe entered the For- i^th Memorial iHospitial in Winston- Saleim Sunday. He underwent surgei7 on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams of iDiirh^ were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. W. WHUams, The 'blood races through tlie ar teries at some 60 feet, per minute ,6nd moves 'through the capillaries at about one dnch per minute, ac cording to the North Carolina Heart Association. ELBAVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bailey and children of Greensboro, David Myers of Morganton, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Anderson, Miss Eunice Hartman and Mrs. Will Shore of Winston-Salem were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Lena Myers. Mrs, Mildred Hego of Elbaville. Mrs. Mae Markland of Fork Church and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garoood Of Advance spent Sunday sightseeing in the mountains, also visiting in nadfnrd. Va. The Eibaton Cliarge MYF went on a hayrido Saturday night, tlien en joyed a Barbecue supper at the home of Kenneth Blakeley. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Potts of Bixby spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Grace Faircloth. , Mrs. Hassie Hall and children of Kcrnersville. RFD, Mrs. Sallie Car ter and Mrs. Annie Hall of Elbaville enjoyed the beautiful scenery in the mountains of Jefferson and Wilkes- boro Sunday. The following were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Christian formerly of Wisconsin, wlio are mov ing to South Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mclver and children; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burton and children of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Char lie Cozart and children of Mocks- ville; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Biu-ton and children of Mock’s Church; and Mr. and Mrs, Bill Burton of Red- land and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster and daughters of Advance. Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Ziglar and Mrs, Geraldine Biyant, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hartman and daughter and Avery Hartman of Winston-Salem, Charles Gray and George Hartman of Redland visited Mi’s. Clara Hart man Sunday. , Six Top Dairy Herds Listed for September The six lop herds in Davie Coun ty for tlie month of September ac cording to the Daiiiy Herd Improve ment Association were as follows; Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 44 cows; average milk production, 46.2; aver age test, 3,5; average butterfat, 1,63. C. A. Street, Jr., 37 cows; average milk production, 37,3; average test, 3.7; average butterfat, 1.38. Glenn Alien and Son, 88 cows: average milk pi-oduction, 36.2; aver age test, 3,5; average butterfat, 1,27. iH. F, Blackweider, Jr., 28 cows, average imiilk production, 24,1; aver- alge test, 5,3; average butterfat, 1.25, J, M. Bowden, Jr., 88 cows; aver age nriik /production, 35.1; average test, 3.6; average butterfat, 1.25. Roger Gabbert, 71 cows; average milk production, 29,9; average test, 4,0; average iiutterfat, 1.20, New Record Will Soon Be Released "Tee and Bob," or H, T. Meroney and Bob Sechrest, formerly of Mocksviille, ipopular country music singers and recorders for Nug!get Records, will have a new release out by Oct, 30, One side Of the record will be entitied “Track of the Cat" and the fiiip side will be “Old Memories On Parade," "Track of the Cat” was written from the movie of the same name starring John Wayne. The ly rics and music were written by Joe Wright, songwriter of Nashville and was ain-anged by "Tee and Bob.” “Old Memories on Parade” was written by Billy HJnson, also of Nashville, who has written songs for counti'y music artists such as Ernest Tubb, Loretta Lynn, and Marty Robbins. "Tee and Bob,” who are now making their home in Nashville, left Monday for a lour of shows through Wisconsin and Michigan. When they return to iNashville, they will appear at the Disc Jockey’s Convention In Naslwiile, Nov. 4, 5 and 6. Then tJiey will fini-sh their tour of the mid- western states. Pvt. Wayne Gaither Studies Army Finance Pvt. Wayne H. Gtdther, son ot Mts. Grace M. Gaither, Route 1, Box 1S4, Mocksville, N. C„ com pleted a five-week finance proce* dures course at the Army Finance School, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., Oct. 10. DMrtng the course Gaither re ceived instrucUon in Army finance procedure for use in the field and the igarrison. Gaither entered the Army in Jtme 1964 and received basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. The 18-year-oId soldier js a 1904 graduate of Davie High School. SUPPER-BAZAAR OCT. 24 A chicken pie sut>per and bazaar will be held at iDavie Academy Community (Building Saturday, Oct. 24 beginning at S pjm. Hot dogs will also be sold. Costume judging will be held at 7:30 p.m. Prizes wiM be given (for the best dressed cake walks and fishing. Talent acts are scheduled for 8 ip.m. by the 4>H Club members. Come out and join a night of fun. MILLS STUDIO Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices In Horn-Hardingr Building . . . Mocksville Phone 634-2870 Thurs. only —Day PUone 679-35&1 —TadkinTille — Niltbt <I79«8«41— a i B B L B n ^ \OW GIVES YOU 3 WAY HEAT. MOCKSVILLE 634-2372 1. DOWN ipuUs wasted ceiling heat, down prevents ofv^eated ceilings with full house circulation — Oits fuel bills. 2, THROUGH the heart of the fire inside the patented inner heat U&es. Captures the hott^ heat others waste and pours It out. 3. OVER your floors in every room like a furnace without costly pipes and registers. COOLEEMEE 284-2451 DAVIE FURNITURE CO. 2 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. C h evrolet w w k p o w e r comes in two kinds of pickups Trim ne«Mde Pickup (shown above)... or handy Stepside Pickup with running boards be* tween cab and rear fenders. There are or 8-ft bodies, plus an extra>iong 9-ft Stepside body. Floor of heavy wood planking with full-length steel skid strips. Tailgate held snugly by anti-rattle latches. You get smooth independent front suspension and self-adjusting brakes. Check out a Chevy pickup for your kind of job. Te/epAone yout Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck Wb. No. 3W74 P E N N I N G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O ., In c . PRESENTING For T lie First T im e IN DAVIE COUNTT THE ANSWER TO EVERYONE’S HOME NEEDS! KINGSBERRY HOJVIES tfmqfM (hyn for Consisting of 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining room, 1 V-i baths and carport. THE DANFORTH Dy e e e e KI NGS^E RRV H O M E S • S100.00 DOWN ON YOUR LOT . . . • S350.00 DOWN ON OUR LOT .. . • PAYMENTS UNDER 875.00 MONTHLY Including principal . . . interest ... taxes ... and fire insurance. ★ ALL FINANCING HANDLED BY OUR OFFICE . . . ★ WE HAVE OVER 500 PLANS FOR YOU TO CHOOSE “THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS” Home Realty Company of Davie County fMOfn MB UOBNSB NO. 7 N MANUFACTURCR'S UCENSE NO. 110 M o e w m u A . N. o. John Williams 634*2187 John Spillman 492-5568 ® l® i® Davi^ County*8 L a r g e s t Newspaper D A V IB C O U N T Y D a v i e ’s R a i n f a l l F o r T h e P a s t W e e k W a s N o n e V o l u m e — L V I I ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, October 29, 1964 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents N o . 2 9 Davie Voters To Have 6 or 7 Ballots— Local Voters Make Choice Tuesday Voters of Davie County will vote on six or seven ballots next Tuesday as they participate in the General Election. Precinct Polling places will be open from 6:30 a. iti. to 6;30 p. m. On one ballot the voter will choose the President and Vice-President of fte United States: Lyndon B. John^ son and Hubert H. Humphrey on the Democratic ticket, or Barry M. Goldwater and WilUam E. Miller on the Republican ticket. State TIckcl «[>n the Slate ticket will appear the lowing choices: GOVERNOR: Dan K. Moore (D) or Robei-t L. Gavin (R). LT. GOVERNOR: Robert W. (Bob) Scott (D) or Clifford Lee Bell (R). SECRETARY OF STATE: Thad Eure (D) of Edwin E, Butler (R). STATE AUDITOR: Henry L. Bridges (D) or Everett L. Peterson R). STATE TREASURER: Edwin GUI (D) or Charles J. Mitchell (R). SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUC TION: Charles F. Carroll (D); Un opposed by the Republicans. ATTORNEY GENERAL: Thomas Wade Bruton (D) or T. Worth Colt- rane (R). COMMISSIONER OF AGRICUL TURE: James A. (Jim) Graham (D) or Van S. Watson (R). COMMISSIONER OF LABOR: Prank Crane (D); unopposed by the Republtons. COMMISSIONER OF INSUR ANCE: Edwin S. Lanier (D) or John C. Cliffoi’d (R). JUDGE. SECOND JUDICAL DIS TRICT: Elbert S. Peel (D); un opposed by the Republicans. JUDGE. ELEVENTH JUDIQAL DISTRICT: WHliam A. Johnson (D); unopposed by the Republicans. • JUD(3E. lENTHIKTH JUDICIAL _piiSTRICTV John b! MCConneU ' (D): . ed by the Refmtdicans. DIr MEMBER OF CONGRESS (Ninth Congressional District): Rob ert M (Bob) Davis (D) or James T. Broyhill (R). County Ticket On the county ballot will be: 24TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT: James V. (Jimmy) Johnson (D) or John T. Alexander (R) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES: Lester P. Martin, Jr. (D) or Donald W. Bingham (R) REGISTER OF DEEDS; Otis R. Ricenhour (D) or J. Kermit Smith (R). COUNTY CORONER: Frances W. Slate (R); unopposed by Democrats. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS (Vote for 5); Roy Anderson (D); Robert B. (Bob) HaU (D); Wilson Wagner (D); James W. (Jim) Wall (D); ayde W. Young (D); Charles Buddy Alexander (R); H. R. Hend rix. Jr. (R); Albert Howard (R); B. T. Browder (R), Paul N. Stroud (R). Board of Education On the ballot for two members of the Davie (i)unty Boai-d of Educa tion the voter will choose two of four candidates; Mj’s, Victor L, Andrews, Mrs. ^ ^ o n a M. Jchnson, John F. Long, M W. J. (Jim) Wilson Scliool Bond Vote The voter will have a ballot on which he will vote either for or against tlie following proposal: (For) or (Against) Uie issuance of one hundred million dollars $100,00(1,- 000.00) State of North Carolina Pub lic School Facilities Bonds of 1903. Township Coiistuble Voters in the precincts of Fann- ington and Smith Grui'e will have a ballot to vote on a Township Con stable . . . L. K. Howard (Ri who is unopposed. Voters in the precincts of Jeru salem and Cooleemee will have a ballot to vole on a Township Con stable . , . J. D. Campbell, who is unopposed. Walcrshed Vole In eigiit precincts (North Mocks- viile, South Mocksvillc, Fulton, West Shady Grove. Jerusalem, Smith LAST CALL! This is the last ehancc to remind teen-agers about the Library- Nanny. Monday, November 2nd. This will be a special fim-fllcd night planned for the teen-agers. Quite a Une-ut> of entertainment awaits those attendhig. The Sassafras Singers will be there, so will Reid Leath and there will be some favorite records played. Refreshments for every one, and door prizes. It’s all for free. The following account describing the Sassafras Singers was written by a member of tbe planning committee for this event: “In Statesvlle a couple of nights ago I witnessed perhaps the best folk singing I have heard in these parts In quite a spell. I’m talking about about a concert given by Mocks- vllle’s own "Sassafras Boys” at the recent Annual Charity Ball. These boys, while being a newly- formed group, are fresh with a lively style and definitely excUIng to watch. “The teen-agers In Mocksville are indeed fortunate to have a free concert by this pair In their own city Library next week. Space will be limited, so get there as soon as possible.” “And while you’re there enjoying <the singers, you might even pick up a book to read. But, even It you can’t read, you can still Join in the singing, handclapping, foot- stomping and eating at the Lib rary.” Try to make it! Delinquents LewlfS James Bailey John Undsay White The above named registrants have been declared delinquent by the Local Board. Selective Service regulations provide that delin quents shall be ordered for In duction ahead of other registrants, and that a delinquent who fails to report shall be reported to the United States Attorney for crim inal action. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the above two registrants, please contact Local Board No. 30, Mocksville, N. C., telephone 634 2S58. Asheboro Woman Hurt In Wreck On U. S. Highway 64 An Aslieboro woman was seriously injured Sunday morning around 1 a.im. when her car went out of con trol and overturned on U. S. 64, one niMe east of Mocksville. Mrs. Tula Brady Jones, 43, re- . eived treatiment at the Davie County Hospital for lacerations and bruises and was later transferred to a hos- piitoi in Asheboro. State Highway Patrolman Larry E. Woods said that Mrs. Jones was operating a 19B3 Nova Chevrolet and was heading east on U. S. 64. Pa- trcCman Woods said she told him Ibat as she oame over a crest of a hill she met an approaching car .with bright lights. She lost control of the car and ran off on the right side, swerved back to the left side, hit the embankment and the cai' overturned on it’s tap. The oar was a total loss. King And Queen Crowned At School Anita Tnivetle and Chester Reeves iwere crowned as Queen and King at ttie Harvest Festival held at William R. Davie School on Friday, Oct. 23. She lis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Trivette of Route 5 and he 'is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Reeves of Rt. 1, Harmony. Anita was crowned by the runner- ub, Shelia Cnanfiil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Fred Cranfill of Route 5. He was crowned by Kirk Hobson, son of iRev .and iMrs. Bruce Hobson of Route 1. Both .the King and Queen are second grade students. Mrs. Johnson Marklin ds their teacher. Annual Feeder Calf Sale Averages $20 The second 1964 Annual Feeder Calf Sale averted .$20.01 per hun dred polihds. ’ ■ this’."is ''sHgliffly !"S^w the $21.58 average of the Oct. 1, 1964 sale. The market appeared to be as strong, but the quality of the second sale (Oct. 21) was not as good. The hii^iest selling pen Was seven Choice Hereford heifers weig- ing 637 pounds each. They sold for $30 per himdred. Only four calves of the 1,328 graded the top grade of Fancy. One of these was consigned by Buddy McOlajtirock, Rt. 2, Mocksville. The sale is made up of calves from Davie, Iredell, Rowan and other nearby coimlies. Awards Given; New Officers Chosen- District Scout Meeting Is Held Officers for the 1964-65 year for Ihe Da\ie District, Boy Scouts of America, Uwharrie Council, and the presentation of training awards were features of the annual meeting held on Tuesday niglit, Oct. 27, in the Davie High School Cafeteria. Peter W. Hairston of Mocksville was re-electcci to sewe as chairman of the District. Vice chairman is Lester P. Martin, Jr. Committee members at large include. Dr. James Andrews, Dr. Vic Andrews, Dr. W. T. Bird, Hayden Bowers', 3ilt Gardiner, Bill Hall, Claude Horn, Jr., Dr. R. F. Kemp, John .McDaniel, Vance McGugan, Jack Rhyne, Henry Ridge, George Row- lonii, Bryan Sell, Ed Short, W. H. riilteiwf, Grady Ward, Don Wood, i'om Hunter, (^rl A. Haire, Rufus Brcilj, Bob Hall and John John stone. Ed Short, chairman of the nom- ina.ing committee, gave the com- .ii;ttee's report. Other members of •lie nominating committe were Bi^an ieii. Dr. W. T. Bird, and Rev. Jack Rhyne. Training awards presented by George King, Disti'iet Scout Execu- U\'c, included the following: Scout- cTs Key to Vernon Whitaker, Scout- •iiaster of Troop 360 sponsored by Oak Gro\e .Methodist Church. Tliis :iward is presented to troop leaders A’ho ha\e completed all available training and who have done an out- Grovc. Farmington, Clarksville i standing jcb with their troop for a voters of a special i-egistration will period of at least three years. Dur- elect truslees of Uie Dutchman Creek Watcrsiied District. This is a separate registration from the otlier voles. Those iiaving registered for this special vote will vote on three can- jj^ te s for trustees: Tom W. Gough, ^B bert L. Seaford and C. E. Leag- :ng tills |)eriod. tlie trocp must earn :lie .Nation;il Merit .\ward for at least two out of the three years: Den 'Motiiers Award to Mrs. Betty Hen- dri.\. Don .Mother Pack No. 502, spoiuiored by Diiiins Metliodist Church of Smith Grove, and Mrs. Rui)y Joyner ajjd Mrs. Jo McClanv rack, Den Mothers of Pack 574. sponsored by the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Conmierce. In order to qualify for the Den Mothers Award, a Den Mother must have completed all available ti'aining, and done an outstanding job as Den Mother for a 'period of at least two consecutive years which includes holding at least thi-eo Den meetings a month for 12 months of the year; National Camp ing Award to Troop 503 sponosred by Center Methodist Church. In order earn this award, the Troop must have given its scouts at least ten days and ni'ghts camping a year and muit have had at least 50 per cent Of its members present for these cnmping trips. Invocation at Tuesday’s dinner was given by Hov. Jack Hhyne and the opening and closing ceremonies were given by Troop 505 with Odell W.'Miams as Scoutmaster. Peter Hairston presided at the meeting. Claude Horn, Jr., chairman of the Advancement committee, gave the monthly advancement reports and badges awarded. Bill Shoaf. chairman of Camping and Activities, gave a report. The chairman gave the Organization and Extension commitlee report on behalf of Don Wooci. Bryan Sell, cliairman of the Fin- ;u)ce comjTiittee, gave a report of the annual fund raising in Davie County. Bunn W. Hackney, Jr., Chief Scout Executi\e, Uwharrie Council, intro- <tu;'ed the speaker for Uie meeting, Joe Coffieid of High Point. Mr. Coffieid, Scoutjnaster for Troop sponsored by St. Mary's Episcopal (^urch in liigli Point, told of his attendance at the National Jamboree held at Valley Forge this past sum mer. Approximately 120 Scouters and their wives were present for the dinner. 0AVIE HOIMECOMING QUEEN . . . Miss Rosie Waters . . . Is shown being crowned by Miss Karliss Walker (last yeor’s queen) durUig the halftlme festivities of ihe football game last Friday night. Miss Waters, a Junior, was chosen for this honor from a group of 15 girls picked as sponsors by senior members of the football team. Miss Rosie Waters . . . A Junior— Homecoming Queen Chosen Rosie Waters was crowned as the 1964 Homecoming Queen of Davie County High School last Friday night ■Kinihg the halftime activities. She is a Junior and the daughter of Mrs. John N. and the late Mr. Waters of Mocksville. Each senior football player chose a girl to be his sponsor and the homecomlinig attendants were elected by a vote of tlie student body. The top five chosen were: Rosie Waters, Susan Ellis, Patsy Davis, Jane Sea- ford and Vicki Hendricks. From the above five girls Aiiss Waters was elected homecoming queen by a vote of the football team. She and her court redgned during the homecoming dance which followed the football game, featuring music by the VJ’s (^ombo from Winston- Salem. During the halftime activities, the 13 girls were brought onto the field riding on the back of open conver tibles. Each was presented to the fans via the public address system and then the queen and the runner- ups were announced. Miss Waters was crowned as the homecoming queen by Miss Karliss Walkei-, last year's queen. The homecoming sponsors this year were as follows: Susan EMis sponsoring Clay Eaton Rosie Waters sponsoring John Par ker Robin Hodson sponsoring Mike Keller. Patsy Daws sponsoring 'Larry Tut- terow. Carol Crews sponsoring Carlton Biu-ton. Jane Seaford sponsoring Larrj’ Bai ley. Sharon Cope ^onsoring Ken Boger. Nancy Sheek sponsoruig Jim Short. Patricia Short sponsoring Danny Marion. Shirley Daywalt sponsoring Ronnie Heilard. Barbara Kdler sponsoring Donnie Jones. Phyllis Danner sponsoring Bill Nesbit. Jewell Seaford sponsoring Jesse Boyce. Vicki Hendricks sponsoring Grady Tutterow. Claudia Tutterow sponsoring John Woodward. It cost only $322 to erect a grand stand in Washington for the inaugur ation of Franklin Pierce. Fund Raising Drive Is November 11-18— Davie Seeks $90,000 For Library A ccncentratcd fund raising drive wiU bo conducted in Davie County Nnvemi)er 11-18 for the new Davie Library BuildiJig. Knox Johnstone, President of the Bank of Davie, will headup the drive which will last for a period of one week. "From November 11-18 every citizen ta Davie County will be con tacted and offered an opportunity to donate to this building fund”, said Mr. Johnstone. "We hope we have 100% participating for this building which will mean so much to each and every citizens in the county”, he said. Under a Federal Grant, Davie can rise the remainder by Decem ber 1st. Ml’. Johnstone said that $90,000 would be sought as Davie’s part in this drive. Mr. Johnstone also outlined a plan whereby 'citiizens could donate “llvtog memorials and living tributes” for the Davie County Public Library Building. Among the major living memorials suggested by CSiarles Morrison Grier and Associates, KNOX JOHNSTONE — Heads Fund Drive — * * ★ Architects, for the building are the followhig; Book Stack Area, $25,000; Multipurpose Room, ^20,000; Chil dren’s Area, $15,000; Local History Hollis Baker Speaks To Rotary- Bak:er Fm’niture Described “Community attitude was the most ■important single factor in locating the Mll'lmg Road Plant of Baker Furniture here,” the President of Baker Fumiture Company told iMocksville Rotarbans, Tuesday. ■HolUs M. Baker said that com munity atttiude reflected in a labor survey and personal observation by offiiclais df the company sold this area to the company. “Also we were Jpipriessed by yoiu- fine hostel facUililfes .and medM saivicStavB^^ because fufnitui’e m ^hg cart at times Be somewhat dangerous and it is important to have the best of medical services available,” he said. Mr. Baker also s£iid that the local water supply and the nearness to skilled labor also played a part in Influenting the decision to locate near Mocksville. Mr. 'Baker outlined the history of his company pointing out that it was founded in 1890 by his grandfather. He told the Rotarians that the MaU- 'ing Road Division is an offshoot of Uie Grand Rapids Chair Company wWch the Baker Company purchased eight years ago. "We found the physical plant of this company to be inadequate and in- efident to operate . . . also we were faced iwith a belligerant labor situaUon and therefore began to look around for a new location which led us here,” said Mr. Baker. Mr. Baker said Uiat Uie underlying philosophy behind Uie creaUon of Baker Furniture was to seek the unique and beautiful . . . to always strive to create indiividuality. A “NAME QUILT” . . . bearing 435 different names . . . bus recently bcrn rompletfd by the Ladies of Adult No. 1 Sunday School Class of the Macedonia fttoravlan Church. The names are embroidered on a background of five colors. There are 20 squares In the quilt which is six feet by seven feet. Most t i the work Uiat was done on the quiU was done by hand. Shown above putting the fimshing (ouches ou Uie KuUt are Airs. Helen PUeber (left) project leader: Mrs. C. W. Lee and Kirs. James BUIs. The quilt which represents the work of many ladies iny the Sunday School Class, will be auctioned off to the highest bidder Saturday evening at the annual chicken slew at Macedonia. The money received from the names on (be quIK and from the sale of (be qiUlt will be applied to Ihe building lumi of (he church. Anyone is eligible to bid on (be quilt. •He .presented to the Ro(aiians a picture story of Baker Furniture's “Podnt olf View” ■which described the manner in which Baker furniture is made.. •George Martta introduced Mr. Ba ker. Graham Madison had charge of the prognam. President John Durham presided. Mocksville School Halloween Carnival 'nie annual Bailc^w^h Carnival nwll be held at ^e Mocksyilie, Eletiieni^ Sdiool ort' &turtoy.' Oct. 31. Supper be'served in the cafeteria from 5 to, V p.m. The gym will be open ifrgm 7 to 9 p.m. Conmiittee chairmen include; suj)(per, Mrs. Bill Price, Mrs. Ar- liumd Smith and Mrs. Ray Marsh; Hot Dog Sale, Mrs. Worth Hen dricks, 'Mrs. (iharlie J(riinson, end D. C. Redmond, co-chairmen, Bruce Mulligan, Mr. Bowen, Mr. Jarrett, Miss Chunn,^Irs. Wall and Mr. Ck)x; Country Store, Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Dyson, co^xdiaiimen; Mrs. Wooten, Mrs. 'Gregg, Mrs. ^ o o t and Mrs. Wyatt; Fishing, Mrs. Arnold and Miss Brandon; Baseball throw, Mrs. Shutt and Mrs. Hayes: King and Queen, Mi’s. Brown and Mrs. Tom linson, co-chainmen, Mrs. Bird and Mrs. Moore; Bean Bag Toss, Mrs. 'Rankin and Mrs. Goodwin; Dart Throw, Miss Chaffin and Mrs. Cox; Ring Uie Bottle, Miss iReavis and Mrs. MarUn; and. Cake Sale, Mrs. Durham and Mrs. Farthing. Farm Bureau Meeting Set for Friday, Oct, 30 There will be an Annual Meking for a'Jl members of the Davie County Farm Bureau and their families in the auditorium of the County Office Building at 7:30 P.M., Friday, Oct. ;10. Everyone is urged te come mid get acquainted wlUi each other. wiUi the programs of the Bureau .and with the resolutions of the commodity committees. Room, $10,000; Young Adult Area, $10,000; librarian's Office, $5,000; Reference Siection, $5,000; Magazine and New Bwk Area, $S,000; Main Lending D ^ , $2,000; Lending D<isk Work Room, $2,000; Gallery, $2,000; Staff Lounge, $1,000; Kitchenette, $1,000; VestitMde, $1,000. ‘'Also dttoations of $100 or more ^at are gjVen as memoritds or tri- ixites be entet^ in a permanent book of r^miEmljrance. The prc^osed new library buUdli^ will be constructed on the Dodd p r b ^ y on N ^ &iain Street in Mocksville. call for dt to te completed by n ^t year. Mr. Joliiistone. announced that various area chairmen and fund raising corps for tiiis' drive Novem ber 11-18 woidd be oiigaiized as follows: Fund Raising Committee Knox Johnstone, Mre. P. M. John son, and H. R. iHendnx. Key Workers Ivan Ij^es, Ceiiitar; IMlrs. Eva Dulin W al^n. Roland; Freddy ^!^eanee;Jcjuie^i Jr., A^ocjca^le; J. E. Har- gr^es, Mpcksvllle;' Mra. Prudence Joju^n, fJooleettnee; Mrs. UMan Oaia, Mocksvftlle; Mrs. Mildred S. BrooHs. RfpcksvlUe Pr. and Mns. iRamey Kemp: Sub- Workers: Mns. ^ a y ItenWoks, MW. Dqt^q^ Fink, Mrs. Gmrge (Rowland, Philliip Soulhern, H. «. ■|tendrix, Jr., Mra. Sam Waters, Mis. Paul Grublbs, Mns. Woodrow Wilson, (Robert Hendrl^, Mrs. J^tek Saitfbrd, (Mrs. Charlie' Johnson. and 'H^ps. Ed l^ort; Sub-Work ers: IWss Flossie Martin, Mrs. W.: T. Spencer, Mrs. Andrew Lagle, Laijier, PaWcia Shop. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Gwtigie. M^j|ri; &4^Worl^re: Mre. Sam Shbrt'.ipllr £ a ^ , >6ss, Jane MteGufre, M|!is Mi^ulr«,, Mrs. Bob Rau^, Roy Brovi^ir Jr., Mrs. Evereke ^ t h , MIk Mtelife Danner, Mrs. Frank Sn^&, Ralph Rtandall. air. and Mrs. William Daniel; Si^Worikers: Mrs. Jim KeHy, A ^u r Upi^W, Mrs. Joe Jones, Mns. Lawrence Ray Carter, Mins. Ray Southern, Miss Opal Frye, Mrs. WiHiam E. Call, Miss Ywnne Miabe, Mrs. OiarleB Woodruff, Mrs. C. J. Wilson, !Mrs. Esther Hawkins, Otis Hendrix. Sheffield Mrs. Douglas Daniel; Sub-Work- ers; Mrs. Roy Anderson, Mrs. Jeirry Lee Keller, Mrs. (3arl Dyson, Mrs. ■Ronnie Gay Wooten, Miss Barbara Cooke. iContinund on Pace 6) ■k it -kAuction Sale ToBenefit Library The Mocksville Woman’s dub will sponsor an Auction Sale Satur day, November 7, beginning at 11 a. m. in the A. T. Grant home on NorUi Main Street. Proceeds from this sale will be given to the Davie County Library Fund. Miss Martha Call, 451 Salisbury Street, phone 634-2951, will be glad to receive contribuUons that anyone would like te donate for this sale. She will also furnish any information concerning the sale. The Grant home will be open all day Wednesday and Thursday, Nov ember 4 and 5, for those who might want to take thc^ sale items there. Any househ&ld item is acceptable. Davie Highway Toil Reaches 20— Wresk Fatal To Dentist Sunday A Smithfield denUst was killed and Tl've oUier people injured. Uiree criUcaHy, about 3 p.m. Simday afternoon in a two-car accident on U. S. 64. three miles east of Mocks- viJle. Dr. William Joseph 'Massey, Jh., 68, was trapped in his car and died before he coulti be taken to a hos pital. His wife and two passengers in his car, Virgil E. Munn and Mrs. Laura Sanders Munn, 62, of Smilh- field, Rt. 2, were taken to the For- cytb Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. where their condition was de scribed as'critiicai. Frankie NaUianiel Ijames, 26, of Mocksville. Rt. 2, and John Alex ander Frost, 39, of Mocksville, Rt. were treated and released at Davie County Hospital. Both are Negroes. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Boli'ck said the accident occurred when a 1958 PonUac driven by Ijames and traveling west attempted to make a left turn inte the Tur- rentine Road and veered inte Uie paUi of Uie Massey car. a 1962 Pl)VT)ouUi, u4)ich was heading cast. The almost head-on collision occurred in Ihe east bound lane. BoUi cars were a total loss! Ijames was charged wilh man slaughter and failing to see that his intended movement could be made in safety. This was Ihe 20Ui highway fatality Uiis year in Davie County. Advertisement 8IUVBB REPAIRS AND gBAVVB PARTS. PoMWi Wftteb Bbaa. P«ge Two DAVtS COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964 Taylorsville Here Friday Night— Rebels Rout Children’s Home 52-6 ■Davie Cmmly HigJi School rolled t#p Uic hlghosl lotnl score in it’s history Inst Priclny n'slil in trounc ing Children’s Home 52 B. This Friday night the Robels will play Taylorsville hero in a non-con- fereitce game. Kiekoff Is set tor 8 p.«i. Cclebratinfi ho’tnocoming in the itinost of fashions, Coach .lack Ward's OKib scored oivce in the first quarter; twice in the second; Iwtce in lihe third and then the reserves added three 'more in the fourth nuartor, (Approximately 3,000 fans were on hand to watch the parade of touch- ddwns. MaU'back .Randall Ward broke away for tliree touchdowns and reserve iDavJd Bobcrtson scored twice. The other touchdo\vns were scored by Bill Ncsbit, Donald Beck, and Jesse Bojto. Ken iBoger added thi-ee extra points from placement. A fourth extra point was a pass play from E. Shoaf to D. Marion. Ward got off nms of sis, five and one yard for tou'chdmvns. 'Robert son's TD’s came on five and 10 yard jaunts. Bill Nesifciit scored from the tiwo; Beck on a 16 yard run; and Boyce on a 32 yard run following an intercepted pass. ■Hamilpton Field of Children’s Home ptcked up a fumble and ran 50 yards for a touchdown in the fb-st quarter. That apparently roused the Rel)els as they came roaring bask to roll up 290 yiards at rushing and 120 yards at passing in the one-sided win. Diavie has now won three and lost two .in conference play while ovei’- all they are 4-3. I^tntisiics Davie had 19 first downs to 4 for Children’s Home. The iRebels gained 290 yards nisli- ing to 28 for Children’s .Home. In passing, Davie completed 5 clf 4 for 120 yards and Children’s Home completed 2 of 16 for 27 yards. Davie interceipted two of Childi-en’s Home passes. Davie did not punt while Children’s Home punted one time for 28 yards. Davie was penalized 90 yards; Children’s Hc®ne, 60. Republicans Hold Instructions School IRepuhlilcan Precinct workers at tended a school of instructions, on Monday evening, Oct. 26, in tlie Davie County Courthouse. Tlhe school iwas to inform precinct workers of their responsibilities and duties on election day. Following brief opening remarks by County Chairman, H. R. Hendrix, Jr., W U ^ E. Hall and John T. Brock presented important informa tion on eilefction laws and voting pro cedures. Also present was Grant Daniels, a member of the County Board of Elections, who presented .some vital instructions to those at tending. The meeting was attended by some 160 party members, •whicli were in vited by ithe Women’s Federation Olub, to the iRepublican Headquarters Itor refreshments after the school was adjourned by the chairman. Rescue Squad Aux. Will Meet Monday The Davie County Rescce Squad Ausiltery <will have their regular ■monthly meeting, Monday evening, Nov. 2, at 7 pjm. at the Rescue Squad building. Hostesses will be Mrs. H. C. My- ens and Mrs. Marvin Hellard. All mambars are urged to aUend. DAVIE COUNTY e n t e r p r is e -r e c o r d Published Every Thursday At Mockfivllle, N. C. EUGENE S. BOWMAN PUBLISHER _ CtordOD 'Eomllnson, Editor Second-Class postage paid at MocksvUle, N. C. Subscription rates: Single Cow .XOc: $3.00 per year In North Carolina; $3.50 per year ^ut ol «tate. CHARLES EATON —OFFENSn'E TACKLE- CARLTON DURTON —OFFENSIVE TACKLE— Trying To Locate Ronald Wade Stewart The above named registrant will l>e declared delinquent if not lo cated at once. Anyone knowbtg his address please contact Local Board No. 30, Mocksvillc, N. C., telephone 634-2358. TUE Hi-Way 601 Drlve4n THEATRE SAUSBURT, N. O. SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY NOVEMBER 1-2-3 • u a T nmHUNTER J smelleyF A B A R E S W ^ WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NOVEMBER 4 AND 5 Marion^paWd B rando*N iven FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NOVEMBER 6 AND 7 This Week’s Specials (PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th) 1 Bushel MAGNA BONUM APPLES ........................ $1.99 bushel I Bushel STARKS DEUCIOUS APPLES ................. $1.99 bushel 1 Bushel GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES .................... $1.99 bushel 1 Bushel STAVMAN’S WINESAP APPLES ..............$1.99 bushel HOME GROWN SH’EET POTATOES ....................... $1.89 bushel MOUNTAIN GROWN IRISH POTATOES........~S0 pound bag, $1.90 HOME GROWN TOMATOES ................................. 2 pounds, 29e GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS .............................. g pound*. 19c' HOME CROWN PUMPKINS ............................................. 5c lb. LARGE HEAD LETTUCE ....................................................... 19e § CARROTS ...................................................................... jOc bunch DENTON'S CURB MARKET OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 8 A-^I. ’TILL 9 P.M. HICKWAY 601 _ ^ MILE BELOW IHGH SCHOOL 'w w v w w w v w w w w w w ^ w w w w y v y w w w v w w w v ' Mayor Endorses Lifcrary ®rive Mayor D. ,1. Mando of Mocks^’illc liliis week endorsed the fund raising cam.iaii'n for a nc.w lilirary building anU uiyed full participation in the driVe by all tire citizens. In a letter to this now'spaper May or Mando wrote: "Tiio fi'ont page r.f the F,ntor.prise on Octo))cr l.'i, 1»R4. puih'Mshed the story of a proposed now 'library for (lie people of Davie County. “As a citizen of this county I was elated iw'lh this news and I am In terested in the progress made by the librs.'y. This prcgress didn’t just ■hnppen, someone planned and work ed many hours to see a dream about to become a reality. I am confident Uie present library staff, the past staff, and the trustees want to share this dream wiUi each person in Davie County. “Our library has grown in many ways; from a .9mall basement room in the Court 'House to our present ibuildlng; from a few hundred books to ssveral thousand books. The people of Davie County should Ibe proud of our library but we cannot live in the past. We should look to the future. We are living in an age ■iviiich requires muoh reading and research to keep abreast of our times. Along with our schools, the librury plays a vital role in the in- ilellectual develcipment of oiir elti- zens. Many citizens have failed to take advantage of the rr»any swicea the library can render but many aCready know what the library has 1.0 offer and tliis neceisitates expan- .sion. “Potential industries try to es- MR. AND M!RS. DONALD WOOD, 706 Meroney Street in MocksvUle, are shown as they registered October 2S for a three-day convention for State Farm Insurance agency representatives at the Sheraton Park Hotel In Washington, D. C. More than 2,000 managers, agents and wives from Pennsylvania, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Vermont, Delaware, District of Columbia, Maryland, North Carolina, Virginia and Florida attended the conference sessions where newest developments In Ihe Insurance Industry were discussed. At rounfl table meetings with home office and Held executives, agents and managers were briefed on 1964 company operations and assisted In planning for the company’s f u t u r e ._____________________________ tablish themselves in towns where viadous tyipes of faolHtios are avail able. T5«^ are interested in public ut'Jllties, schools, diurches, recre ation programs, and last but not least a library. These industries realize the value of a library since their employees are beyond sdiool age and .many utilize the library to ■increase Uieir knowledge in various ways. “In ithe near future, the citizens of iDavie County will be given an oppor- tiiinity to share in the construction of a new library. Each donation, re gardless of size, will be an indication of your interest. Let each of us support the library staff and tiiistees in this project. D. J. MANDO, Mayor.” Church Activities Society Baptist The Woman’s Misslionary Society dt Society Baptist Church held its Oc- tciber meeting Saturday night In V- Poiint Community Building. A covered dish supper was served prior to the meeting. The Rev. Archie Jones talked and showed fitais of his mission work in Ecuador. Closing prayer was led by the Rev. Sidney Gnlmcs. ^ENERSETie-CAPABLE-SOONDl VOTE FOR DONALD W. BINGHAM REPOBLKAN CANDIDATE FOR HOOSE OF REFiESENIATf¥ES A dedicated Christian and church worker. An energetic civil leader. A successful business man A veteran of World War II A devoted family man. A lifelong Republican, but he does not have a long list of political and governmental position, because he does not hold and has never held any office or positions by virtue of his being affiliated with any special interest group or political faction. Donald W. Bingham Pledges to the People of Davie County: 1. He WILL support better education programs. 2. He WILL support better roads for Davie County. 3. He WILL support measures to encourage industrial devel opment of Davie County, individual initiative and local development of our resources. 4. He WILL support programs to promote and protect agri cultural income and encourage the one family farms and dairies of Davie County. 5. He WILL strive to keep local control over local matters.6. He WILL demand fiscal responsibility in all matters which come before him. 7. He is on better terms with Bob Gavin and will have more influence in the Governor’s Office when Mr. Gavin is elected govenor than his opponent will have with the Democrat candidate for Governor, if he might be elected. He WILL NOT support a food tax. He WILL NOT support reapportionment measures purposefully designed to disenfranchise the majority of the people of Davie County. He WILL NOT vote for irresponsible spending programs. He WILL NOT let Terry and Bert or their lieutenants tell him how to vote on any measure. He IS NOT obligated to any faction or special interest groupand his only obligation is to tha people of Davie County. Vote for The Man Free To Represent ALL Of The People Of Davie County. Step Into The Future World OF FAST AND FLAMELESS COOKING WITH A NEW HhSPEED RANGE iir Pushbutton Controls ★ No-Drip Cooktop ★ Three Storage Drawers ★ Removable Oven Door ★ Master Ovens ★ Easy-To-Clean Hi-Speed Calrod Units ® ® ® ® HENDRICKS AND MERRELL F U R N I T U R E C O M P A N Y , In c . 7 0 1 W ilk e s b o r o S tr e e t M o c k s v ille , N . C . • FOR AN EFFECTIVE yOlOE CAST AN Effective VOTE Senator Jimmy V. Johnson THERE ARE ONLY THREE CANDIDATES FOR THE SENATE WITH MORE CURRENT CONTINUOUS SENATE SERVICE THAN ... SENATOR JIMMY V. JOHNSON! ★ LET’S DSE THIS EXPERIENCE . . . ★ FOR BETTER SCHOOLS ★ ROADS ★ HOSPITALS . . . and other worthwhile programs RE-ELECT Jimmy V. Johnson DEMOCRAT . . . TO N. C. SENATE CSu I Smf iTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE4iEC0RD Page Three '* J d .•d an ancied By MAROARGT A. LEORAND PRACTICE TEACHING Mr. and Mrs, Johnny Nantz nro pracllcc teaching at A. L. Brown High School In Kannapolis. They are both studonts at Catawba College. Mrs. Nantz is the former Mai’y Eliz abeth Thorne, daughter or Mr, and Mrs, Mark Thorne of Route 1. Mr. Nantz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Nantz of Route 1, Statesville. VISIT IN HICKORY Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hendrix visited Mrs. Hendrbc’s sister, Mrs. L. U Connor, and husband Sunday in Hicdtory. BACK FiROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click re- Itinned last Thursday from a ten day trip to Florida. They drove down the ISflst coast to Key West and came back by the West coast. Their daugh ter, Jane Click, of Winston-Salem spent the week end with them. BEOUPBRiATING AT HOME Mrs. Charles W. Phillips is re- leuiperating at her home on Route 3, from recent surgery at Davie County Hospital, VISITING IN D, C, Mjtmss Willie Miller is visiting her ^ ^ th e r in law and sister, Mr. and iMrs, O, «. Perry, in Washington, D. C, HOME FOR WEEKEND Frank Larew spent the week end at home with his motlier, Mrs. J. J. ILarew, on Salisbury Sti'eet. REPORTS FOR TRAINING Chuck Tomlinson, son of Mi‘. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, wiE leave iFriday for Fort Jackson, S. C., to re- iport for thirty weeks military train ing in the U, S. Army Reserve. HERE FOR HOMECOMING 'Mr. and Mrs. Randall Greene of Shelby, were the guests of Mr. Green’s brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. ReicMe on Park Avenue Friday night. They came especially for the homecoming activities of the Davie High School. VISIT IN CASTONIA Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and son, Joe, spent Sunday in Gastonia, Uie guests of Mr. Mando’s brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Armond Mando. TRANSFERRED TO W. S. George Haire has been transferred from Asheville, to Wlnston.Salem. George is with the National Cash Register Company. Mi\ and Haire and their children are living with Mrs. Haire’s mother, IWrs. R. S. ^Cbrnatzer on North Main Street M their home is completed on GUESTS FROM MT. AIRY • Mr. and Mrs. Porter Cox of Mount Airy, spent Sunday here with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cox on Sanford Avenue. TOUR MTS. SUNDAY Miss Kristine Penninger, Darrell Bamhardt and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gobble spent Sunday at Blowing Rock and on the Bliierldge Parkway to Grandfather Mountain. RETURNS HOME Mrs. S. H. Hines has returned to her hon^ on Maple Avenue after spending ihe summer nt her home in Blowing Rock. LUMBERTON GUEST Mrs. Peny Ashe of Lumberton spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown on North Main Street. RECUPERATING FROM SURGERY H. B. Anderson of Winston-Salem underwent surgery last Thursday at Davie County Hospital. Mr. Ander son is recuperationg at .the home of his brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson on Wilk- esboro Street. His wife, Mrs. Ander son is also with the Tomlinsons. filRTIH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson of Route 3, announce the birth of a daughter, on Oct. 27 at the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. VISIT PARENTS 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw and daughter, Karen, of Stanford, Conn., anti Mrs. Lloyd Brown and son, Lloyd, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., were recent guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope, at Cana, BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope enter tained with a birtliday dinner Sunday at their home in Cana. Present for the oc'oasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw and daughter, Karen, of Stamford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pope and children. Gene, Ricky, Charles and Mary Jane; Mrs. Lloyd Brown and son, Llc^d, Jr., of Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Oiarles White and Mr. and Mrs. G. P. White oif Greensboro; and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White of Winston-Salem. ATTEND CONCERT Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman at tended the Jaipan Philharmonic Sym phony Orchestra Concert Saturday night in Charlotte. Mr. Bowman at tended the Convocation of Sacred Music festival Friday at Davidson College. GUESTS FROM WEST VA. Mrs. Bill Ruby and Mrs. R. M. WiUs of Lewisburg, West Virginia, spent Monday and Tuesday nights here with Mrs. W. A. AMison on Maple Avenue. Both guests attended the Furniture Mart in Kgh Point on Tuesday, MRS. HALL lUS GUESTS Mrs. Charles Martindale of Ports mouth, ■Vii^'hita;- visited her sistei-, Mrs. S. B. Hall and Mr. .Hall the past weekend. Their guest last week end was Mrs. Maggie Turner of Goldsboro. RETURNS FROM MARYLAND Mrs. Frank Stonestreet returned to her liome on Hardison Street Sunday from Baltimore, Md. where she visited her brother and sister in law, Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Petree for two weeks, HERE FOR WEEKEND Mr, and Mrs, Duke James and children, Cammie and Pat of Hazel wood, were guosts of Mr, .lames’ parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. B. James the past weekend. HERE FROM ELIZABETHTOWN Mr, and Mrs, C. B. Smith of Elizabethtown, were recent week end guests of Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Milton Call on Salisbury Street. MRS. VANCE VISITS PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. John Vance and children, Heidi and Andrea of Mc Lean, Virginia, spent a week here with Mrs. Vance’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones on Yadkinville Road. Mr. and Mrs. Jones di'ove their daughter and grandchildren home and visited them for the week end.TRIP TO SMOKY MOUNTAINS Mr. and Mrs. James H. Jones spent tile week end in the Smoky Moun tains, visiting Cherokee, Gatlinburg, and other places of interest. VISIT IN TAYLORSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Odell Wagner and Miss Connie Dell Wagner, student at UNC-G, visited Mr. Wagner’s bro ther, H. E. Wagner, Sunday in Tay lorsville. HERE FOR FEW DAYS Mi-, and Mrs. C. R. Horn espect to spend a few days here this week prior to leaving for their winter home in Leesburg, Fla. The Horns are moving into their recently construct ed home lin Waynesville this week. WmSTON-SAiLBM VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and children, J(*n, Bess, and Kath arine, of Winston-Salem, visited Mrs. Weatherman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeGrand, on North Main Street Sunday. Mr. LeGrand is still a patient at Daane County Hospital. CHARLOTTE GUEST ■Miss Ruth iRobinson of Charlotte spent the week end here with her brother and sister in law Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson, on North Main Street. HERE PROM HICKORY Mr. and Lonnie Lanier of Hickory spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward. RETUiRNS HOME Mrs. J. Frank CJlement returned to her home on North Main Street last Thursday alfter spending a few weeks in Charlotte with her son in law and daulghter. Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick. HOME FOR WiBEKEND 'Miss Gail Hendrix, who teaches at Oldtown School, in Wtaston-aSIem, spent the week end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hendrix, on Salisbury Street. HERE FROM COLLEGE Ramey Kemp, Jim Walton and Buddy Weaver, students at N. C. University, Raleigh, and Miss Joan Hall of 'Meredith College, Raleigh, spent the week end here with Ram ey’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. F. cake CUTTINQ The cak&«utUng was held in the lower auditorium of the First Bap tist Church immediately following the wedding rehearsal Saturday night for the wedding party and wedding guests. The reifreshinent table, covered witli a linen cloth, overlaid with net, was centered with a candelabra ar rangement of fall flowers and lighted tapers. The four-tiered yellow and blue frosted cake was decorated with a miniature bride and groom. Mrs. M. L. Griffin presided at the piuich bowl, Mrs. Pauline OHne of Kannap olis served the wedding cake and Mrs. John Rice of Salisbury assisted. Music was provided by Miss Mildred Fesperman of Salisbury. The bride wore a fiill-sldrted, sU’eet length dross df aqua chiffon over taf feta with a re-«mbroidered gold and aqua top. Shewore matching acces sories and a white orchid corsage. Vandeberg - Silverdis Wedding announcemonts have been received reading as Mows: "Mrs, Dennis Silverdis announces the marriage of her daughter, Dean na Alexandra to Robert AUen Van deberg United States Air Force on Thursday, the twenty-second of October Nineteen hundred and sbcty- four Greek Orthodox Church Rich mond, Virginia." Accompaning card reads: “At Home after the twenty-sfacth of Oct ober, 421 North Bovleward, Bdch- mond, Virginia.” © © © © © © © ( I ) © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © © © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® • VOTEFOR... ® A Businessman and Conservative Republican . A-r: - MRS. JMMY DALE KEPLEY JOHN T. ALEXANDER CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATOR F r o m D a v i e a n d I r e d e l l C o u n t ie s Mv PIpflffA” represent all my home folks from HI J r IvU^vi the 27 th District, as well as N, Carolina —PoliUcfil Advertisement— @ i® I® Mesimer-Kepley Vows Are Spoken Miss Martha Irene Mesimer was married to Jimmy Dale Kepley at 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 25, at the First Baptist Church at Kannapolis. The Rev. Charles C. Coffey of Kannapolis, assisted by the Rev. Paul E. Moose of Salisbury, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Betty Honeycutt of Concord, organ ist, and Charles Storey of Kannapolis, soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Lamont Mesimer of Kannaipolis. Slie is a graduate of A. L. Brown High School, Kannap olis, and received an A.B. degree in Commercial Education from Lenoir Rhyne College at Hickory. While at Lenoir Rhyne, she was a member and treasurer of Delta Zeta sorority. Presently, she is a commercial tea cher at iDavde County 'High School. The bridegroom graduated froni West Rowan High School of Salis bury, and attended Appalachian State Teacher’s College, Boone. On Oct. 22, he conxpleted a term of duty with the U. S. Army in Fort Leon ard Wood, Mo. Son of Mr. and Mrs. .lames C. Kelp ie of Salisbuiy, he will be in busi ness with his father, who is co owner of Salisbury House Movers. Miss Rebecca Lee Mesimer was maid of honor for her sister. The bridesmaids w ere Mrs. Tommy Owen of Salisbury, Mrs. David Gales Mrs. Tony Mosely of Concord, and Mrs. Edward Julian of Albemarle. The junior bridesmaids were Janie Owen and .lodie Rice, both of Salis- biiiy, and Renee Buri'is of Badin. Mcheiie Mesimer of Badin was flow- ei-girl and Wilburn Owen of Salis- bui-y, cousin of the bride was ring bearer. Mr. Kepley was best man for his son. Ushers w'ere the bridegroom’s bi-otlier, William Kepley, W. A. Kep- ley, Jr., Wayne Knee Kennei-ly, A1 vin Ludwig, Odell Petrea, Jr., and Bobby Little, all of Salisbui-y. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of Alencon lace styled with a scalloped Sabrina neckline, re-ombroidered with seed pearls, and long tapered sleeves. The full skirt with controlled front, had deep tiers of lace ex tending into a full cathedral train. Her ballerina bouffant veil of silk illusion was attached to a pill box of acetate pearl and Alencon lace re-embi'oidered in seed pearls and sequins. She wore a single strand of pearls, which was a gift from tlje bridegroom, and carried a white satin covered Bible with a white orchid and white roses. The bridesmaids wors sti'eet-length di’esses in French blue satapeau with dome detachable over-skirts. Their Kemp, on Forrest Lane. HOME FROM HOSPITAL John Johnstone has returned to his home on North Main Street after undergoing surgery at Dane County Hospital. SPEND WEEKEND HERE Spendiiig tlie past week end at home with their parents were: Miss Connie Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Wagner of Route 5, sUi- dent at UNC-G; Jimmy Sheek, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek of North Main Street, of N. C. University, Raleigh; P. C. Grubb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grubb of Salisbury Street, St. Andrews College, Laurinburg; and Larry and Dianne Hendricks, son aiid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks of Pa»k Avenue, who are students at Western Carolina College, Cullowhee. headdresses were open crown pill boxes with circular veils. The junior bridesmaids and flower girls wore full-sfcirted dresses of French blue satapeau and pill box headdresses of the same material. All of the attendants wore short white gloves, gifts of the bride, and carried bouquets of yelloiw roses and daisy pom poms. The mother of the bride wore a street-iength sheath of powder blue lace with scalloped overblouse with satin trim. She used matching blue alccessories and a white orchid. The bridegi-oom's mother wore a cham- palgne satin brocade sheath with matching accessories and a white orchid. For her wedding trip, the bride changed to a three-piece beige suit, matching hat and an orchid. She chose skin shoes and bag and brown gloves. Out - of - town guests attending the wedding were from North Carolina, New Jersey, Ne^v York, Virginia and Florida. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Adams oj Elkin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge Sunday. Judy Ferebee of Center spent the past week end with Patricia Potts. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., and son visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chaffin, near Ijames Cross Roads, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and family of Deep Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., Sunday. Mrs. Leonard Shelton was a dinner guest of hei’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chariie McClamrock, Sunday in MoCksville. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to; Mr. and Mrs. Lariy Haynes, Rt. 1, Harmony, a daughter, Oct. 20. Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, Woodleaf, a daughter, Oct. 21. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Watkins, Cooleemee, a son, Oct. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ledbetter, Rt. 5, a daughter, Oct. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Anderson, Rt. 1, a daughter, Oct. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Jessup, Rt. 5, a daughter, Oct. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Wdlliam M. iBeeding, Rt. 3, a son, Oct. 26. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Reil^, Rt. 1, a daughter, Oct. 24. Mr. land Mrs. George Howard, Rt. 1, Advance, a son, Oct. 25. ,.Mr. and Mrs. J. ,C. .ClontZj Rt. 2, a daughter, Oct. 26. Paul Reichle III Has Birthday Mr. end Mrs. Paul Rdchle, Jr., entertained wtlii a patity Sunday, Oct. 25, in tile basement of thtir Park Avenue home. The party was given to honor their son, Pad ni, on his second birthday anniversary. iBh*thday cake, potato dilps, and gi'ape juice were served to the sbc children attending. Mrs. G«irland Still assisted in servtog. Use Enterprise Want Ads IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE T H E TEXTILE SHOP "THE BARGAIN OBNTEB" • CLOSEOUT SPECIAL] . . .MORGAN JONES BEDSPREADS (Periwinkle and other patterns)Double Bed Size.......................$6.8$Single Size . .............................$5.8$ ANTIQUES COME SEE - COME SAVE % w y v w w y w w w w w v w w b w w w w v w w v w w v w tfw w First Presbyterian Church Sermon topic for Sunday, November 1st ReCoramatlon Sunday “WHAT PROTESTANT MEANS’* The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. T H E REMNANT SHOP YADKmVlLU! ROAD COME SEW MOOKSVnXE. N. O. COME SAVE!• COME SEE . WE NOW HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF FABRICS AND ALSO IN NOTIONS 60” WOOLENS .......................$1.9S 60” COATINGS .... $2.95 - $4.95 Millium Satin Linings—-45” .... 89c Sheath Linings—45”—24 colors 59c yd. STORE HOURS; 9:30 - 5:00 P.M, Monday - Saturday FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIALS SALE STARTS 6 P.M. TILL 9 P.M. FROM THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS © CHILDREN’S SHOES Formerly $2.98-$4,98 S2.00 BLACKWELDER & SMOOT Ladies’ First Quality NYLON HOSE Seamless 3 7 g Pair BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE HURRY . . . One Time Only SANDY McGEE MEN’S DRESS SHOES $9,00 Value S4..44 Limit one pair to a customer MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE Round Metal WASTE BASKETS 20” Tall . . .. Regular $1.49 Red, turquoise and yellow 88c RINTZS 5c to S5.00 STORE GIRLS’ DRESSES Sizes 7-14 S1.00 B. C. MOORE & SONS SHOP IN MOCKSVILLE AND SAVE! J)T@T@T(o)T(o)T@T(5)T^ pASe Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR!SE-RECORD Morris Endorses School Bond Vote E. C. Morris, Ohaiininn tyf the Dm»ie Coiinly Bonrd ot Commission ers, ihns endorsed tlic $100 miliion •Stale School Bom) Issne ilo be voled upon next TViesday. In .a letter (o this neiwspnper, Mr. Morris lissuos the following stnte- mcnt: “On Nov. a, the people of North Carolina will vote on whether tiie Slate 'rfiouM issue $100 (million in IxM^ to help icounties build schools. On IjehaW of the Board of Connty Commissioners, I urge all voters in the county to vote FOR lihe!ie bonds. "At Uie present time, schools are constmoled from the pvoeccds of property taxes, and total property taxes are becoming very burdensome. For Wie State as a whole, county property taxes have more than doubled in the .last ten years, to meet rising «!chool, welfare, health and other costs. Municipal taxes ha\’e also doubled, with the result tlwt the tolial praperly tax bill in Nortii Caro lina now amounts to $250 million a year. Sixty per cent ot Uiis comes Irom taxes on homes, farms, and individual personal property, and 20 per cent comes from buildings anl limrentories of stores, shops, and other conmierclal estabHshments. The rest comes from industries and utilities. ''It has be«i estimated that school constiuiotion in the next five or six years must total $400 million if we ere to build the classrooms that our children need. If counties are to meet these needs Ifrom property taxes alone, our tax rates for school con- Istniotion wfll have to be doubled. This iwould impose a tremendous burden on the property tax. But with $100 imillion in help from the State, as would be provided from the pro posed State bond issue, the goal can be reached. “Our State officials have assured us that itihe proposed State bond is sue can be repaid rwithout any in creases in State taxes. But if the bond issue is defeated,' it ds clear that county property taxes will have to ibe decreased. And .the increase wdil be substantial. .In' terms of pres ent lassessed valuations, $ioo million is equivalent to 88 cents on every $100 of assessed valuation in the State. “For these reasons, the people of .ttiis county «Au>uld vote IFOR the State bond issue on Nov. 3. It will not 'increase itheir State taxes. 'But if the/bond issue fails and school nee^ have .to be met from property taxes lalone, they wiill certainly have to pay higher property taxes. E. C. MORiRIS, Chairman, Board of County Commissioners” Differences between Red caiinn find Russia became noticeable aii far back as 1954. LETS /VIAKE a REAL CLEAM SW EEP OF ITwsmn/ ■ ■ “This year Hallmveen will become a 'Hallowed Evening • for many 'children here in Mooltv'sviHe, when they dross up as ghosts and witches and ring doorboHs to save the lives of less fortunate boys and girls in other parts of the world,” Mrs. Henry Blair, organizer of the Triol< or Treat for UNICEF program said today. “They will be proud to participate in the world’s greatest effort by children to save children,” Mrs. Blair said. “They know that every cent they receive will provide help for less fortunate youngsters in more than 100 countries aided by the United Nations Children’s Fund.” “UNICISF Trick or Treators will be Identified by the orange and Wa’cit label around their half-.pint millt containers,” Mrs. Blair pointed out. They will be escorted from door to door in small groups iby adults and responsible teenagers. Only such “official” goodwill ambassadors will be autliorized to aiecept coins for UNICEF. 'Mter the collection, the beneficient “treats” will be counted at a Halloween party held at the First Methodist Ohurdh Fellowship Building. This party will be only one of many around the nation. It is expected that over three 'million American childi’en will help UNICEF on October 29 from fi to 8. “The more the better,” iRev. Miller said. “All are welcome to join the fund and help with the collection.” Interested persons should contact Mrs. Henry Biair, Mrs. Craig Chapman and Mrs. Jim Fuller of First Methodist Church. Thursday night’s collection for funds for UNICEF will include youth 'groups from other churches in the community as follows: St. Francis Catholic under the direction of Mrs. John GintJier; Seventh 'Day Adventist imder the direction of Mrs. Francis W. Slate: First Baptist, Miss Opal Frye; and. First Presbyterian, Mi's. John Durham. ADVANCE Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Clyde SIdden were honored with a dinner Sunday at their homo on their Golden Wedding anniversary. The dinner was given by membei's of their family and their family and their grandchidreji. Mrs. SIdden was presented a gold wedding ring, and Mr. SIdden was given a gold watch. Mrs. iai28l)eth Carter is \Hslting her brother, John Markland and family in Arlington, Virginia. Miss Adrian Zimmerman, student at Western Carolina College, CuU- ohwee, and Ronnie Vogler and Charles Markland Jr., students at UNC, Chapel Hll,l spent tl)c past weekend wlUi their parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Haddonville, N. J„ were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmerman Guests of Mirs. Mammie Myers Saturday were: Miss Jane White of Cana: Mre. Lawrence Bundy of High Point, and Mrs. Medford Shoaf of Bbcby. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mo- zell Ratledge were: Mrs. G. W. Mc- Culloh, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith and daughter, Joan ot Rod- ily with a deleictable Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock and chil dren viisited Mrs. Gela Mustgrove In Fi-emont last week end. FARMINGTON NELL H. LAS1E.EY Mrs. Lottie Brock had as recent visitors Mrs. Carl Crater and son. Jack Crater, of Winston-Salom. (Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith and little Danna, oif China Giwe, spent the week end With Mrs. Smith’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dyke Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Jolinny Seats and children of Clenunons were Saturday iCJsitor^ 6f his mother, Mrs. C. B. ISeats. 'They attended the school supper and Halloween carnival. Sunday dinner guests of Mi’s. N. H. La^ley and Mrs. Charles Lash- ley were Mr. and Mi-s. William Sdioltes of Wintson-Salem. Otha- afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman of Mooksville. Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker and Gilbert Tucker visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroupe, Mrs. W. P. Corn- atzer and Mi-s, H. II. Tuttle in Win.ston-Salem Sunday afternoon. iMi-s. Kay James Yeager of Joluis- town. Pa., arrived Monday for a few weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell James. John H. Caudle, GUmer EUis, Glenn Allen and Robert Caudle en joyed a iweok end fishing trip at Surf Side Beach. They report poor fishing. Mrs. S. W. Furches returned Sun day from a week’s vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furdies of Salis- bmy at Surf Side Beach. John Hartman, Bill West and Virgil Smith indulged in a grouse hunt in the mountains beyond Boone Satur day. There was iplenty of hunting but not too mu'oh game. Hartman baigged one grouse which furnished his fam- HURRY Have you sent in your slogan or jingle? The time will soon expire. Get extra Christmas money by sending in your slogan or jingle. Your che'ck will be in the mail on or before December 10, 1964. Print your name and address plainly. SY-CO-RUB can be found at tlie following stores: Wilkins Drug Co. Mocksville, N. C. Cooleemee Drug Company Cooleemee, N. C. WeatherwaxPharmacy Clemmons, N. C. Gordon Manor Pharmacy South Fork—Country Club 'Road Distributed bySykes Chemical Co. Greensboro, North Carolina If unable to find at your favorite store, write SYKES CHEMICAL CO., 713 Chestnut Street, Greensboro, N. C. Price $1.00 per tube iT fi' SAMPLE BALLOT O N E H U N D R E D M IL L IO N D O L L A R S S T A T E O F N O R T H C A R O L IN A P U B L IC S C H O O L F A C IL IT IE S B O N D S O F 1963. IlV S T R U C T IO iV S 1. To vole “For” the iasuance of l)oncls make a cross (X ) m ark in the square to tlie left o£ the word “For.” 2. To vote “Against” tlic issuance of lionds make a croes (X ) m ark in the square to tlic left ot llic word “Against.” □ FOR the issuance of one hundred million dollars ($100,000,000.00) State of North Carolina Pub lic School Facilities Bonds of 1963. □ AGAINST the issuance of one hundred million dollars ($100,000,000.00) State of North Caro ling Public School Facilities Bonds of 1963 Stole Bond Election November 3,1964.Chairman State Board of Elcctlom NORTH CAROLINA NEEDS NOW - WHY THE NEED NOW- WHO GETS WHAT- 11,187 additional school rooms 5,221 new rooms for new schools at new sites 4,554 new rooms on existing schools 1,412 rooms to be renovated at existing schools School enrollment Is increasing More space for additional teachers and added services State populotlon Is shifting Many counties are unable to bear the burden aione 7,531 elossrooms are oiready obsolete . People of state desire higher educational standards The omount of money from the $100,000,000 School Bond Issue earmarked for each school unit Is bosed on average Dolly Membership for 1961 >62. HOW PAID** Carolina from general tox income from Income, soles, and beverages , . . estimated repayment to cost $6Vi million onnuolly (less than 2% of onni^l general ^nd rsvenues). Advertisement sponsored by the PTA Organijations of Davie County land, and Mr. and Mrs. Dnvc Ward and daughter, Beth. Tlielr guests on 'Monday were Mrs. Jessie Cornatzer and Mrs. Jolin Beck of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shutt and daughter, Lisa, were weekend guests or Mrs. Shutt’s father, W. B. Etch- Ison. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy James and Mrs. Nettie Tucker, and son, James were dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Junior Spry nnd family Sunday in Fulton. Miss Patsy Falroloth and Mrs. Helen Carter ot Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Betty Faircloth Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. James and daughters, TJna and Sandra, have children, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cope,' moved into their new home here. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29> 1964 j Mrs. Grcae Spry, Mrs. Mildred McElrath, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank lin Boger and son, Ronnie, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson Sun day in High Point. Mr .and Mrs. F. M Robertson and Mrs. Mamie Myers were guests ot Mrs. Ro.«le Bailey Sunday in Reeds. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Long ot WInston-Saem were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Connatwr and md, Allen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C ,W. Foster daughter, Texle, visited Mrs. Patsy Jordan Simday in Limvood. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard, Miss Joyce Ann Howard and DarnoH Rob ertson spent Sunday hi the Western Carolina mountains. W h e r e D o T h e y S t a n d © ON B u i l d i n g R o a d s . . . □ JOHN T. ALEXANDER Republican Candidate for N. C. Senate FAVORS BETTER ROADS IN IREDELL and DAVIE COUNTIES □ JIMMY V. JOHNSON Mr. Alexander’s opponent for N. 0. Senate VOTED AGAINST ROAD CONSTRUCTION BONDS Mr. Alexander favors improving danger- Mr. Johnson, in the recent session of theous roads which have caused to many ac- General Assembly, VOTED AGAINSTcidents and deaths throughout our area authorizing the issuance of $200,000,000such as Highway 115 from Statesville of bonds for highway construction sub-North. He favors getting more roads pav- ject to a vote of the people, ed and getting our citizens out of the mud /f elected he will devote his ability and energies to bring about some positive action toward completion of Interstate 40 from Statesville to Winston-Salem. JOHN T. ALEXANDER CONSIDERS PAVING ROADS AND BUILDING SAFER HIGHWAYS AS A TOP PRIORITY MEASURE IF ELECTED TO REPRESENT YOU. VOTE ALEXANDER • FOR N. C. SENATE ON NOVEMBER 3 Paid Poiilical Adv. IT ’ H ER E! F rid ay , O c to b e r 31 WDSL RADIO AT 1520 ON YOUR DIAL THE POWER-PLUS RADIO VOICE OF DAVIE COUNTY 5,000 WATTS OF PURE PROGRAM PLEASURE 1520 O n Y o u r D ia l THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Fiv« m m © m JUST OVER 4 0 --STILL YOUNG--SnU CROWING........ m o d e l 1 9 2 3 - F O R T Y - F IR S T - 1 9 6 4 B EC IN S TH U R S D A Y OCTOBER 29fh - 9 A Continues through Saturday, November 14th JUST FOR ANNIE # Perfect Quality 9 2-Yr. Guarantee ELECTHIC BLANKETS DOUBLE BED SIZE SINGLE CONTROL Pink - Blue Beige Green - Gold 7 76 COPY OF EARLY AMERICAN DESIGN. A N N IE S PR EAD S J O Y — COMPARE St $7,99 — r :: . ,:J JACQUARD BEDSPHEADS FULL or TWIN SIZES ROSE - BLUE - GOLD - GREEN - SAND HELIO WHITE - A ANNIE PICKS THE BEST Perfect Quality Spring Knight Whiter Than White M U S LIN SHEETS 81 X 99 - 72 X 108 TWIN FITTED PILLOW CASES to MATCH 78c pr. sITIQUE WHITE * Rounded Corners • Lint Free MARVELS of VERSATILITY ANNIVERSARY HI-LITES 2 MOST POPULAR Year 'round Styles with - ZIP-OUT PILE LININGS Ladies' 100% COTTON ALL-PURPOSE COATS "Balmaccan'' Copy Coat ' or - "Chesterfield" Classic ANNIE'S PRICE $ .88 SIZES 5 to 15 BEIGE - NAVY - BLACK A N N IE RIDES A G A IN LO A D ED W IT H VALUES MORE ANNIE NEWS NEXT WEEK SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY PURCHASE PRINTS - STRIPES - SOLIDS -BIG ABSORBENT- 22 X 44 BATH TOWELS ANNIES' PRICE S U V f H o m m o o H € f ln o s^\ /€ m o H € North CarolinaSouth Carolina Georgia - -* Alabamo @T@T®T@T®T®T®T®T®T®T®T@T®T®T®Ife Paffe Six TTAVtE COUNTY £NTERPRISE4iEC0RD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964 Paul Suggs Speaks To Cooleemee Lions “Pacc tlie fului-c with Contidoiicc" was Uio subjocl llial P:uil S. fliigg, local SouUiland Li.’e Rcprcsciiialivc. discussed wltli tlio nienilicrs of the Oboleemco Lions ol Ihoir regular meeting Monday night. Sugg told the members that to keep our liberty we must always keep our guard up and be prepared to meet any emergency. He said that we are faelng a crisis on a day to day basis and that tiie price o( liberty never comos easy. President V. G. Prim presided and announced that their next meeting Will be District Governor’s night. Bob Hoyle, chairman of the White Oane Sale, went over the top for the club and expressed his appreciation to all for their splendid cooperation in their work to assist the blind. La;wrence Driver, chairman of tlie sale Halloween candy, said it was very successful. L. G. Scott, Lions chainnan for the Irtstailatllon oif lights at tlie ball park, reported that everytliJng was comiJig along very well. This project is wiUi the cooperation of other civic clubs Of Cooleemee. OMchard Beck, Program Chairman, presented the speaker. 3hady Grove School To Have Carnival Shady Grove School will have their Halloween carnival on Friday night, ,6ct. 30, beginning with a short mo tion picture show in the auditorium at 7 o’clock. Other activities will -fee staged under the direction of Indi'vlduals as foiimvs: .' Mrs. Lutoiile Cornatzer and helpers Wii sell eats and drinks in the ■^ool lunchroom; Mr. Potts and Mi\ leones, basketball free throw in the Byim; Bowling, Jolihny Newman, Budell Bamahrdt, Tommy Cornatzer, Bob Robertson; Bell ringing, I. H. ‘.iCofcie” Jones, Houston Hockoday; Popcorn sales, Mrs, Crawford and .^s. Hauser; Bingo, Mi's. Markland ■tod 'Mrs. Shenmer; Cake walk, Mrs. falUe Vogler; Dart throwing, Miss Arm Barnahrdt; Fishing, Mrs. Day, Bamihardt and Mrs. Giddens. jRev. Dewey Ijamea Resigns At Blaise THE REV. DEWEY IJAMES The Rev. Oowey Ijames has re signed as pastor of tlie Blaise Bap tist Church and has accepted the pastorate of the Cleveland Baptist Chttroh. He will assume his duties there on the first Sunday in Novem ber. No one has yet been chosen to succeed Mr. Ijames at Blaise but iiie pastoral committee is now in the pro cess of calling a new pastor. Mr. Ijames, a native of Davie County, served as a pastor in Spur, Texas, for ten years. He returned to this area and for several years was the ipastor of New Hope Baptist Church in Iredell County. In 1960, he was instiumental in the estab lishment of the Blaise Baptist Church and became it’s first pastor. iMr. and Mrs, Ijames will move tihis week to Cleveland. William R. Davie PTA to Have Meeting The William R. Davis School PTA will oneet at the school on Monday night, Nov. 2, at 7:30. Knox John stone, chairman of the Fund Raising committee ifor Uie new Davie County Library, will discuss the plans for tlie project. A short program on “Book Week” will be given by the children of the school. P r e s b y t e r ia n M e n ’* C l u b M e e t s Members of the Presbyterian Men’s Club met for supper on Tues- <lay night at Millers Restaurant. Following the meal, the men re treated to the Fellowsliip room at the Church, where they were ad dressed by the Reverend Glen Thom ason, Minister of the Bi.<cby-Yad)dn- ville parish of the Presbyterian church. MORE ABOUTLibrary Seeks $90,000 IJamcs Cross Roads Mrs. Milton Tutterow; Sub-Work ers; Mrs. Joe Gobble, Mrs. Raleigh Glasscock, Miss Sue Peoples. Cana Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans; Sulb- Workers; Mrs. M. D. Pope, Mrs. L. W. Richie. Bethel Community Mrs. Elmo Foster; Sub^orkers; Mrs. John Frank Garwood, Miss Ann Sain, Miss Pat Gamer, Miss Beveriy Foster. Four Comers Mrs. Joe White: Sub-Workers; Mrs. Grady Beck, Mrs. Betty Potts. County Line Mrs. Olaude Cartner; Sub-Workers; Mrs. J. C. Stroud, Mrs. Kenneth Stroud, Mrs. Bessie Whitaker. Calahaln Mi-s. John Anderson Davie Acadcmy Mrs. Anmond Smith Cecil Cartner; Sub-Workers; Miss Sara Walker, Mrs. W. M. Cartner, Mrs. Johnny Nantz, Miss SWrley Thome. Pino and Farmington Mrs. Roland West; Sub-Workers; Mrs. B. G. Weathers, Mrs. Joe Carr Hai'pe. Bethlehem Elbert Smith; Sub-Workers; Boy Scouts, M.Y.F. Dullns Mrs. Troy M<d)aniel; Sub-workers; Mrs. Ralph Potts. North Shady Grove (Greenwood Lakes) Broadhurst Melton, Jr. Cooleemee Mrs. Lawrence Miller Bixby Mrs. Bonce Sieels; Sub-Workers; Mrs. Tommy F. Cornateer, Mrs. Doris OlMon, Mrs. Kate Barney, Elgin V. Williams. Oak orove Vernon Wliitaker; Sub-worker; John McDaniel. Liberty Paul Carter Businesses William E. Hall Yadkin Valley iMrs. W. K. Hamrick Jerusalem Richard Beck, Miss Annie Pearl Tatum; Sub^workers; Mrs. Claude Beck, Mrs. Richard Beck, Mrs. M. G. Mauldin, Mrs. Foy Cope, Mrs. D. B. Miller. Smith Grove Mrs. Jack Boger; Sub-Workers; Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Bill Hendrix, Miss Gwyn Smith, Mrs. Jack D. Paige, Concord Mrs. James D. Boger, Mrs. Joe Tutterow: Sub-Workers; Miss Mar lene Boger, Miss Sandra Tutterow. YadklnvlUe Road Mrs. J. C. Jones; Sub-Workers; Mrs. Lester iBlacknvelder, Mrs. John nie Naylor, Mrs. Charlie G. Angell. Clarksville Mrs. Bill Merrell; Sub-worker: Mrs. A. W. Ferebee. Wm. R. Davie Mrs. C. F. Leach: Sub-Workers; Mrs. Dennie Rollins, Mrs. Johnny Eaton, Mrs. H. F. Blackwelder, Mrs. Stacey Beck, Mrs. Bruce Beck. Center Mrs. Billy G. Westbrook Advance Mrs. Fihnore Robertson, Mrs. Wil liam Ward. Turrcntinc Mrs. W. 0. Roberts; Sub-Workei-s; Ml’S. James Swicegood, Miss Gay Roberts. Cornatzer Mrs. Homer Potts; Sub-Workers; Mrs. Bill Shoaf, Mrs. Nora E. Smith. Porit Mrs. Sam Walker; Sub-Workers: Mrs. Sherman Janvis, 'Miss Glenda Hendrfac, Miss Judy Hendrix, Miss Ava Lou Foster, Miss Jane Sea- ford, Miiss 'Dorothy Seaford, Miss Pam Anderson, Miss Joetta Smith, 'Miss Nancy 'Richardson. F IR S T < ^ P LA C E F O R nis k Mere You’ll FM tte Hieest Predicc Kspby Arawil! MOLASSES From Virginia V 2 Gal. SI .25 w . —^ honey Also that good SOURWOOD SWEET POTATOES (Selects) Only 5c Lb. ^ 1 ^ ^ THK.sk- NICE ONES JUST ARRIVED GRAPEFRUIT. . . at 3 for 25c BIG HEADS LEH U C E ............at 2 for 29c Rome Beauty Apples ^ Staynian Apples ^ 1? Red Deli&ioys Apples ^ ^ Gold Delicious Apples j y f Black Twig Apples ^ All kinds S1.25 Bn. up BIG SIZE-NICE AND WHITE EGGS... Only S1.00 for 3 dz NICE BIG HEADS CABBAGE.......................5c Lb. PUMPKINS j 1 ; J J' Ciei ’em (o make pies, and for the lluUowcen Lan> BANANAS Oily 9c Lb. ORANGES.... nice, at 45c dz 'k W e a p p r e c ia t e t h e b u s in e s s , y o u , o u r V a l u e d P a t r o n s , g iv e u s ! MOCKSVILLE Y A D K I N V I L L E H I G H W A Y FRUIT MARKET M O C I C S V I L L E , N . C . (i) Davie County Citizens - Regardless of Party Affiliation . . . Let's W o r k & V o te TO KEEP • EFFECTIVE . .. • INFLUENTIAL ... VOICES FOR DAVIE COUNTY IN THE N. C. GENERAL ASSEMBLY REPRESENTATIVE LESTER P. MARTIN, Jr. House of Representatives 2 terms ★ Chairman of Committee on Propositions and Grievances ★ Vice chairman of the Senatorial Districts Committee ★ Vice chairman Water Resources Committee Sponsored bill during 1963 session providing for non- partisan election of Davie County Board of Education members. One of few counties in state providing this method of selection. ★ ★ Serving on special legislative commit tee looking into the need for a public defender system in the State. Member of Board of Trustees of Appalachian State Teachers College Vice-chairman of the Davie District, Uwharrie Council, Boy Scouts of America. Trustee and Deacon of Mocksville Baptist Church. Trustee of South Yadkin Baptist Association. Officer Mocksville Masonic Lodge Life-long resident of Davie County Graduate of Mocksville High School —Oak Ridge Military Institute— University of North Carolina—^Wake Forest Law School Combat veteran of World War II and awarded DFC with two clusters and Air Medal with 3 oak leaf clusters. it Experience and Seniority of These Two Men Will Enable Them to Render A Greater Service to the People of Davie County! Rep. Lester P. Martin and Senator Janies V. Johnson Each have more seniority and experience in the North Carolina General Assembly than any other male representative in the J J-county area of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association! SENATOR JAMES V. JOHNSON ★ N. C. Senate two terms ★ Chairman Senate Finance Committee ★ Vice-chairman Roads Committee ★ Member of Appropriations Com. ★ Member of Insurance, C & D, Utilities, Welfare, Election Laws, Veteran Affairs and other committees ★ Member of Advisory Budget Com. ★ Member of State Board of Mental Health ic Member R. L. Doughton Memorial Commission ★ Chairman of Study Commission on School Boards Board of Award ★ Past Commander of American Legion and member of VFW ★ Statesville Young-Man-of-the-Year in 1950-51 ★ Member of Broad Street Methodist Church. Chairman of Official Board, Sunday School Teacher ★ Graduate of Statesville High School and University of North Carolina ★ Secretary of Statesville Coca-Cola Bottling Co. and Treasurer of the Carolina Coin Caterers Corporation, a food vending company in Charlotte © P o l i t i c a l A d v e r t is e m e n t P a i d f o r b y C it iz e n s In t e r e s t e d I n C o n t in u e d P r o g r e s s f o r D a v ie C o u n t y ^T(5jr(s)r®T®T®T@T®T@T(o)T@T(o)T(p3M^'Mg)^^^ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Pasre Seven Cars Hit Headon On Rural Road Sunday A licad-on crash on Hural Pnvcti ontl No. 1150, six mllos west of Mocksvllle and just cast of Rural Pnvcd Hoad 1143 Sunday, causcd ex tensive property damage to two auto- ninljilcs and rosuitcd in charges piacetl against one driver, Robert Lee Eldridge, 31. of Route 1, Mocltsvillc, driver of one of tiie vehicles involved, was cited i>y Sl*ite Trooper R. L. Beane for driving on wrong side of the road. The olher car was operated by Judy Ann Koonlz, 18, of Route 1, Mocksvilie. Trooper Beane said tlie Kooniz car was bding operated west on the rural paved road and Eldridge was driving west on tlie same road on the wrong side Of the road. iHc reported the KoonIz woman as sayiing she saw tlie olher car ap proaching and was stopped at the tilme of the impact. Damage to her lSfi2 model car was estimated at $300 and $250 to the 1957 automobile of Eldridge. Truck Damaged $800 In Cooleemee Wreck The driver of a l»f>3 Ford truck lost control of his voliicle Monday aWcrnoon near Cooleemee and the final result was approximately $800 ^^am age. State :State Highwiay Patrolman K. N. Boli'ok said that James Allen Sim mons, 43, of Mooresville was driving the tru'ck, pullinig a tar trailer be hind. Just north of the Ijridge near Envln Mils, the tractor-hitch broke, causing the truck to flip over on it’s top. The safety chain broke when the truck turned over and the trailer rolled dff the roadway into the ditch on the east side Morehead Nominess Five seniors nt the Davie Cotinly High School have been nominatiKl for (he John Mode.v Morehead Scholai'jhlp Awards. They are as follom; CIny Knlon, NnrnI (RHlch) Stew* art, Ronnie llnrrls, It. M. Jacobs nnd John Woortwnril. Presbyterian Circles Announce Meetings CiiTle No. 1: Mrs. Charles W. Philliips. Ciiahiman. imect with Mrs. Gaither Sanford on N. Main Street, on Monday, Nov. 2, nt 2 p.m. Circle No. 2; Mrs. Bob James, Chaiiiman, meets with Mrs. Virginia Waters on Salisbury Street on Tues day, Nov. 3, at 7:30 p.m. Circle No. 3: Mrs. Clyde Young. Clvainman, meets with Mrs. Knox .Tohnstone on N. Main St., on Tucs- i'lay, Nov. 3, at 10 a.m. Circle No. 4: Mrs. Joe Palner, Chairman, meets with Mi’s. Andrew Lag’ie on Pine Street on Monday, at 3 p.m. Circle No. 5; Mrs. Monk Carter, Gbairman, meets with Mrs. Joan Bol'in on Avon St., on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Circle No. fi: Mrs. Bill Clark, Chairman, moots witli Mrs. Jim Bowman on Wandering Lane on Mon day at 8 p.m. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings The Ijaimes Cross 'Roads Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. Gentry on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 4, at 1:30. The BaItimore-Bi.\by Home Dem onstration Olub will meet with Mrs. Flossie Jones on Thursday, Nov. 5, at 2 p.m. FUNERALS W. T. Cnrlor, R.1 Punerai survHces for William Tho mas (Tc'.rmy) Carlcr, i!.>, of Roiile 3, McickE\ illc, will lie held Tiiursday al 2;.10 p.m. nt the Rjniih Grove MellvndiEl Church. The Rev. Dwight Masfliinun and the Rev. Brown Mc- Khmey will officiate. Burial will be in the church cCTnotcry. Mr. Carter died at 5 p.m. Tuesday at his home. Carter was i)orn in D.i\’ic County to Wllli'.im Thomas and Henrietta Hendrix Carter. He was a relirod farmer and (vas a momljcr of Diilin Methodist Church. Sur\ iving are four dauRhtors, Mrs. Thomas Marshall and iMrs. ArnnUl Roberson, both Of Mocksvilie. Rt. 3. and Mrs. Audrey James and Mrs. Virgil James, both of Lcxinglon, Rt. 4; 21 grandeiiiidreni and three great granduhiidren. Noah AHierl Bo«-lcs, 93 Funeral services for Noah Albert Bowles, 03, of 731 Cherry Street, Mc'clcsville, were held Wednesday afternoon at Eaton’s Chapel. The Rev. Gilbert Mller and the Rev. Jack YmSirough officiated. Burial was in She SmiUi Grove Methodist Church cemoteiy. Mr. Bowles died at 5 a.m. Tuesday at his home. Mr. Bciwles was born in Davie County to John and Margaret Stone- street Bowles. He was a retired guard of tlie Davie County prison camp and a retired farmer. He was a member of Smith Grave Methodist Church. 'Bciwles is Eupvived by a .son, Jim Bci'.viics, with whom he made his home. U. S. - Canadian border is 1,533 miles Icng. COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie Coun ty Criminal Co\irt was hold Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall presided. Atty. .John T. Brock prosectitcd the docket, Cases dispo.sed of were as follows: WIHiom C.ni l Bailey. imi)raper reg istration, nol pros WHlh leave. • Robert Lee BogL>r, non-support, continued. Gurney CIny Gnidicr, failure lo provide adequate support. Prayer for jiirtpment continued for six weeks. I’cy .«2n par week. Artlnu- Lee Boiick, s.pecding, $30 inchuling cnsl. AlMin Marlin Laircl. failin-e to see mrvomont could lie made safely. Dis missed. Bnl)l)y Jce Massey, too fast for cm^^itions, psy cost. Robert Larry Fcinislcr, too fast for conditin;:s, continued. James AMun Edmiston, Jr., speed ing. continued. Lillian Buckwell Pruitt, no oper ator’s license, pr.ayer for judgment continued on conditions. Pay $25 and co.it. Phyllis Call Smith, speeding, $12 and cost. Barbara Ann Dunn, speeding, $10 and cost. Paul Lcr\ii Overcash, speeding, $12 nnd cost. Jack Benton Threndgill, speeding, $:’)0 including cost. Charles Bruce Freeman, speeding, prayer for .ludgment continued on condition defendant pays $5 and cost. Rotiert James Myers, Improper registration, pay cost. John Lester Frye, exceeding saife .'ipced, $3 nnd cost and $25 dam ages. Melvin Mock, assault with deadly weapon, continued. Ricliard Newsom, Inadeqiiatc ssip- liorl. iprayer for judgment continued. James Robert McCracken, operat ing car intoxicated, $200 and cost. James Robert McCracken, no oper ator’s licence, nol pros. Vei'non Scott, assault i\-ith deadly weapon. 4 to n montiis suspended on conditions. Pay cost. Clyde Vickers, non-.support, prayer for judgment continued on certain conditions, and payment of .$35 and cost. iDouglas Stanley, assault, 30 days in prison. Richard Everett Freeman, sijxjcd- ing. .<!.35 including cost. Adrian Albert Fanjoy, speeding, ■».30 inrludiug cosl. Albert P.wl Daigle, speeding. $30 including cost. Dianne Jones, forgery, probable cause. David Bogcs, worthless check, continued. Glenn Wishon, forgery, probai)le cause. Glenn Thomas Wi.shon, improper muffler. $25 ar.d cost. G‘lenn Thomas Wishon, illegal pos session, $25 and cost. iRolierl E. Ijames, assault with deadly weapon, continued. Annual Fork Barbccue To Be Held Tuesday The annual Fork Barbecue will be held Tuesday, November .3rd, nt the Fork Volunteer Fire Department. Barbecue will be sold all day by the Fork Civiu Club. There arc an eslimalcd 25 trillion rad cclls in the human bo:iy, accord ing lo the North Carolina Heart Ass(;ciation. Smith Grove To Have Carnival Tlie Halloween Carnival and chicken pic supper will be held Sat urday, Oct. 31. Supper will bo ser ved in the school cafetorin lieginning at 5:30 p. m. The’ carnival will begin at 7 p. m. in the auditorium. FisJiing, ring tossing, dart game, ball tin-owing, grab bags, Imll toss ing, House of Horror nnd fortune telling and a Cake Walk will l>o played. Also, there will i)c judging of Halloween costumes, prizes, auc tion nnd school store. The king and queen and Prince nnd Princess of the Carnival will be crowned nt !) p. m. Cow Damages Truck; Then Leaves Scene “Bossy" did approximately $175 worth of c’ama'ge early Monday morn ing to a lOGO Chevrolet truck and then calmly walked off into the dai^ness. “Bossy” was a black and while cow that wandered onto the hlglwcy on U. S. fiOl, four miles south of Mocks- aHUc near Greasy Corner, around 1:15 a.im. Monday morning into the path of a vfln-lype truck carrying Fcx en head of cattle. Wiliam Eugcile Jimerson. 23, of Norwood, N. 0., was driving the truck. Approximately $175 damage wafe done to the right front fender. State Highway Patrolman Larry Woods investigated the accident. Titusville, Pa., claims the first commercial oM Well. CLASSIFIED ^ S ; FOR SALE: Reconditioned Singer Sewing Machine wiUi new button- holer, S yr. guarantee, $i!).95. Call collect 723-3918 Winston-Salem, 10 25 2tp SELL THE NEW VOICE OF SCRIP- TURE . . . First time offered in the Davie County area. A self-seller with a higli commission. Don’t wait . . . this Is a clioice oppor- lunitj’ and openings will soon be ifHled. Write Voice of Scnipture, P. 0. Box 7572, Asheville, N. C. 10 29 4tt> T h e N o r t h C a r o lin a B a llo t is T r ic k y wUTER INFORMATION VThe only way you can vote for Broyhill and haye your vote counted for him is to: 1- Put an X in the Republican Circle at the top of the ballot. You will then be voting for Broyhill and all Republican state candidates, OR 2, Put an X beside the name of Broyhill, and put an X beside the name of everv in- dividual candidate for whom you wish to vote. 2. If you want your vote for Broyhill to count — stay out of the Democratic circle. If you put an X in that circle your vote will be counted for the oppos|tion even though you marked an X beside Broyhill's name, BE SURE TO READ CAREFULLY INSTRUCTIONS 2 AND 3 ON YOUR BALLOT SAMPLE BALLOT FOR STATE OFFICERS AND CONGRESSMAN (NINTH C0NGRE.SS10NAI. DlSTltiCT)___________ INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER 1, To vote a straight party ticket, make a cro.ss 0 mark in the circle of the party you desire to vote for. 'To vote a split ticket, or in other words for candidates of different parties, omit makiiig a cross mark lx| in the party circle at the top of the ballot and mark in the voting square opposite the name of each candi date on the ballot for whom you wish to vote. 3. If you should mark in the party circle at the top of the ballot and also mark opposite the name of any candidate of any party, such ballot shall be counted as a straight party vote for all of the candidates of the party ^ w h n s ^ ia i^ ^ i^ M jo ^ i^ ^ c ^ ^ ^ la c e d in the party circle._____________ D E M O C R A T ICKOK A KTIIAIOHT TICKBT R E P U B L IC A NFOK A STKAIGHT TICKKT D O N ’ T B A N K R U P T R U R A L A M E R I C A V O T E F O R J O H N S O N - H U M P H R E Y RURAL AMERICA'S TOMORROW IS AT STAKE NOVEMBER 3»» HERE IS SENATOR GOLDWATER'S RECORD "I m not a farmer and I don't'kriow anything abob( farming." Goldwaler In South Carolina, I960. Deipite this admission, hereV his "odWc»'' to fliB farm people of Amerieai"If you cannot make money in the farm builnett, do what other )}usinessmen db-^find some other field." Senate floor, 1954, Senator Goldwater's program for Rural America is to hong up the “golng-out-of-buslness" sign, this is the Goldwater future for the farmer and the busi* nessmon in Rural America. GOLDWATER ON ACItlCULTURE He is AGAINST oil programs to help farmers matce a decent living. "I would get rid of the Agriculture Act." In ChrMi'an Science Monitor, January 1959. ". . . If we allowed a continuation o f the normal tendency which has existed In this country since its. founding, that is the drifting away from the small fanns and the tendency to bigger farms, those af- fected might become more gainfully employed by working for the larger farmers, or by working as mechanics, for example." Senate speech, April 1.959. "Nothing will be done to bring disaster suddenly upon you." National Plowing Contest, Buffalo, N.D.f September 1964. Goldwaler voted AGAINST domestic pority plan for wheat, 1956.Goldwater voted. AGAINST 90% of parity price supports and establishment of soil bank, 1956, Goldwater' voted AGAINST voluntary emergency feed grains program, 1961. Goldwater voted AGAINST the omnibus farm bill, 1962. Goldwater voted AGAINST 'the wheof ond cotton farm bill, 1964. GOLDWATER ON RURAL ELECTRIFICATION He is AGAINST this program which brings light and power to Rural America. "In most states, the REA has outlived its vsefulnesil" Sioux Falls, 1962. " . . . When the local (power) tomponies can move In and And it profltable then the REA (cooperatives) should move out.” Sioux Falls, '1962,(The time has come) "to dissolve the Rural Electrifl- •cation Administration . . •" Denver, 1963Goldwaler voted AGAINST loon fun* for. REA, 1954. Goldwater voted AGAINST Senate bill 144 to re store the REA administrator's loan authority, 1959. f GOLDWATER ON AREA REDEVELOPMENT He is AGAINST tlje program which brings jobs and business to Rural America. ‘ "I disagree with the implied assumption of the advo< cotes of this bill (Area Redevelopnient Act) that eco> nomic reverses in certain areas of our country constitute either a critical or a permanent danger. Such conditions . . . are perfectly normal to the economic cycle of American enterprise..." Senate debate, July 1956.“The latest thing the radicals promoting centralized government hove come up with is this federal aid for distressed areas." In Indianapolis Star, April 1959.“We, have no business supporting federal aid for cfepressed areas.” Indianapolis, 1959.Goldwaler voted AGAINST funds for federal aid to depressed areas, 1960.Goldwaler voted AGAINST area redevelopment grants and loans, 1961. Goldwater voted AGAINST funds to continue area redevelopment, 1963. GOLDWATER ON NATURAL RESOURCES ^ AND POWER He Is AGAINST a program which Is building the strength of America. . “I think TVA should be turned over to free enterprise even if they could only get $1 for It." Address to National Association of Plumbing Contractors, June 1961. “The moment we set aside the wilderness areas. . . what was once a beautiful section of the United States will be overrun by people who have no desire at all to go into a wilderness." Congressional Record, Sep- tember1961.“The Youth Conservation Corps . . . if enacted, would prove a sham." Senate debate, April 1963.Goldwater voted AGAINST estoblishing notional Wilderness preservation system, 1961 and 1963. Goldwater voted AGAINST self-financing plan foir TVA, 1959. Goldwater voted AGAINST Hells Canyon Dam which would hove'developed the full natural resources Qf the Snake River, 1957., Goldwater voted AGAINST funds for flood control pro]ects, 1954. rJIUMPHREY HAVE FAITH IN THE F U T U R E They do NOT advocate marching backward Into Rural America's past— with its backbreaking labor, its inconvenience, its insecurity and Its poverty of fiopel , th e ir stafem ents and fh e lr records te stify to th eir fa ith in our futuro ^ ‘‘We ore going to continue to give the farmer his rightful place and his rightful share in American Societv.". President Johnson, Minneapolis, June 1964. “No 'solution' to the farm problem is acceptabla. which would, in effect, force the small farmer off hi*. : land," Senator Humphrey in book. W ar on Poverty. ■! • “What has happened In American agriculture thi* century is a man-made miracle and not a man-mada mess, as we sometimes hear. One American farmer today can feed more than 27 other people. When I was born, he was feeding only his family and one other person. That story needs to be told, and told accurately, because that is the story of American agriculture." Presi« 'dential Message to National Farm Editors, May 1964. "In a real sense we need to understand that agri* culture Is in the forefront of the struggle for a better world . . . It is what is putting America ahead." Senator Humphrey on Senate floor, August 1964, ^ “I can assure you of this Administration's solid dedi* cation to a strong and dynamic REA program." Messagf ■ by President Johnson to National Rural Electric Cooper» live Association, March 1964. R U R A L .IVI E R I C A N S MM. MARY CONOn lOlA, KANSAS VICE CHAIRMAN ROBDIT W. teOTT, HAW mVKR, N.C, NATIONAL CHAIRMAN CHARIIS MAHONEY JORDAN, MONTANA VICE CHAIRMAN ^ ^ i f . if . i f if , ^ ^ 3 f i f if . i f i f i f . i f ^ i f i f i f ^ i f i f LOCAL SPONSORS Yov con count on me ie help save Rural America by working and vcting for Jehn»en'Humphrey« Please send me campoign literature, This .Mvcrliseinent Sponsoreii By The DA\IE COUNTY Rl’KAL AMKRICAN’S FOIl JOIINSO.V-HUMIMIREV • M. D. POPE. CllAJBMAN LUTHER W. WEST — Members — ROBERT LEE SEAFORD I NamvMM. I Address. Mon to RURAL AMERICANS FOR J0HN50N-HUA«>HREY, 1025 • 15lh St., N.W., WoshlngiM, P. C, <& m m 5*? Paga Eight DAVIB COUNTY BNTEIO‘lilSE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, Frosty Morn Smoked SUCED Strietman’s ZESTA CRACKERS 1 Lb. box 31c LIBBY’S GARDEN PEflS ___2 303 cans 35c Whole or Half Ficnlo. 33c lb. ARMOUR’S CAMPFIRE SUCED ^ BASON . . 1 Lb. Pkg., 49c ARMOUR’S CAMPFIRE FRANKS.. ILb. Pks„ 49c Armour Campfire Roll h 1 LB. J ROLLS GORTON’S FROZEN Junior Facial Tissue BOX . . . DUKE’S HOMEMADE • • » • • • . . • • .*••*........................................... • • . MAYONNAISE. . . . quart jar, ^ SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS ^ Libby’s Big ‘ 24 Oz. Can.. NEW <§) MORTON’S FROZEN Bread Dough Pkg. Of 3 Loves BOUNTY BEEF . . .OR CHICKEN STEW 19 Oz. Can, 39c DELSEY BATHROOM hr Ml m Cold Water A L L Econ. Size 71c MAXWELL HOUSE M. D. I. INSTANT IK ............................................................. • • •........................... • • JIFFV PIE CRUST 2 Pkgs., 25c STARKIST CHUNK TUNA No. '/•• Can 37c GERBER’S STRAINEDBABY FOOD 6 jars 65c GERBER’S JUNIORBABY FOOD 2 jars 47c GERBER’SCEREAL FOOD 8 Oz. box 19c d ix ie cupREFILLS Pkg. of 50, 39c REGI.JLARRiceland RICE 2 Lb. Box, 35c SUPEROSESWEETENER 8 Oz. bottle, 69c TIHANK YOUApple Pie Filling No. 2 can, 37c EATMORE Cranberry SAUCE 303 CANS 2 for 39c CUP THIS COUPON—IT'S WUKTIl A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUK PUUCIIASE OF ONE 14 OZ. CANPLEDGE WAX . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY JIEFFMCH’S 'I'llJWUGU OCT. 31 Uhhy’ii Wliule Kvriivl Vclluw—303 CANS CORN 2 for 35c PRAIRIE BELT SAUSAGE IN OIL ® 9'^ OZ. CAN 29c LA OHOY SHRIMPCHOP S U E Y I NO. 303 CAN 49c REALE3M0N ^ RECONSTITUTED ^LEMON i JUICE i 8 OZ, BO'ITLE ® 25c T R E E T 12 OZ. CAN 45c Don't Forget To Redeem Your Coupon For 90 Free Stamps This Weekend! CUP THIS COUPON - IT'S WOIITII A HONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS ,.u,{c|iasE of o.\i': Til' TOPHAIR SPRAY . . . At Reg. Price and THW COUPON good only .vr HEFFNEH’S TllHOUfill OCT. ;il CUP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF D.M'; i'ACKAlIK CADKT SHOE POLISH . . At Reg. Price ANU THIS COUPON C(«)l) O.NLY .vr HEFFNER’S THROUGH OCT. 31 M O C K S V I L L E C L E M M O N S Y A D K I N V I L L E THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964 DAV/£ COUNTY ENTERPRISEMCORD Page One )avie Would Receive $3S2filS~ School Bond Proposal Justified Under the tltile of URGENT there has been fbimed a movement for the better ment of education in North Oarolina. This group has johied together to ask all North Oarollnadans to vote for the issuance of $100 mllldon dollars in State School Cons- truotion Bonds, for the benefit of all North Carolina communities. llhls bond issue is a sound, consei-vaitive, Well substantiated Investmienit in the fut ure of our State, The need 1b present; the lieed is current; and the n e ^ is great. The report of the State Department of Public Instruotion indicates at the present time there is a need for more than 11,000 new tod renovated school rooms. Under our system of operations the eounWes are primarily responsible for the oonstruotion of school faoillties and they have been true to their task. But the press- ui^s of our increasinig populations and changing. State have created a backlog in needs so great that it is more than many counties can meet. This crisis in education — this urgency of need must be promp<tly met. If It is not met today, it will not dis appear, it will grow and continue to plague our sdhools. In Davie C5ounty it is estimated that 26 rooms are needed currently. This is part ially due to an Increased enrollment of 825 students over the past 15 years. Passage of the State Bond Issue would result in the i-eceipt of 352,015 dollars for school con^ruction in this unit. We think the bond proposal is justtifded and we believe the URGENT approach is right. United Resouices do Gain Education al Needs Today! Special Telephones To Feed Returns— Telephone Network Set For Election For the first time in history, a special nationwide telephone network next Tues day night will funnel election returns to national news media. The network will be provided by the Amei'ioan Telephone and Telegi*aph Company and independent com panies. The network is designed to provide a flow of election returns from each precinct to a Network Election Service central tab- ulaiting location at New York City. This Is the first project of its kind and will require a refeord number of telephones. A special telephone on this network' has been installed in the Entei'prise-Record for use in gettin'g Davie County returns into the national tabulating ceniter just as quickly as possible. After tabulation at New York, the na tional returns will be relayed to network news agenci^ parMclpaiting to-;tihe NES ^jjirbject. They inoludie National BroadiJa'St' ^ ^ 'g Co. '(NBC), Columbia Broadcasting System (OBB), America Broadcasting Sysrtfem (ABC), Associated Press and Uni ted Press International. They will feed the election returns to television, iiaido and newspaper outlets aci'oss the country. The three broadcasting networks and two news wire sei-vices have worked with the telephone companies to set up the elections tabulating service. The telephone companies will provide the network and the news agencies will provide manpower to call in the returns. In the South, ABC will man the tele phone reporting system in North Carolina, Florida and Kentucky. The other agencies will handle it in other states. In each state one city will serve as a central tabulating point for election re turns telefftioned in, covering each precin ct in the state. All these central tabulating cities relay Stateswlde I’epoits by direct telephone line to the central tabulating unit in New York. , .'(^jaj'lobte will be the central,'tajjjulating unit for North Carolina and this office will serve as part of the ^ecial state net work to feed toto Oharlotlte at election time. Returns from every precinct will be telephoned in on the NES n^work to Char lotte for relay to New York. The Foremost Standard In Selection— The Ability To Do The Job ^ b U ii ^ R a n ; Voters make their choice in candidates on various a n d sundry reasons. Somte selections are made on basis of personal acquaintanceship with thq candidate- Some on the basis of personal appearance. Some on his ability to strike an emotional choi-d in his way of talk. But diould any one of these or a combination thereof make up the criteria of our Selection of a man to do an impontant job or fill an important post? The ability to do the job should be the foremost standard we use when we select a candidate for any position. And this ility to do the job is dependent on many, ly 'factors . . . and requires much more than the expounding of ideas . . . the formulation of plans . . . or simply wishing. The first factor in the aibility to get a job done has to be desire on the part of the candidate to do the job. He has to want the job enough to make the sacrifices that will become necessaiy to achieve his aims. He has to want the job more than he wants the honor or prestige that may go with the title he seeks. The second factor has to do with his educational foundation . . . 'his knowledge of life . . . his knowledge of people . . . his ability to get along with people . .. and his ability to organize himself and his time to best sei've all the people. To do this he has to be free from prejudices . . . for hate is not a chaiucterlstlc that the people can af ford In a public official. A third factor Is experience . . . that of actually participating and being a part of the governmental role which he seeks. No one needs to tell a businessman the im- irtance of the experience of an employee his firm. No one needs to tell a coach of the value of experienced players on his team. For experienced men do not make C as many mis'takes or as costly mistakes as the inexperienced ones. But many times more is needed to get a job done than just having the desire . . . the knowledge or education . . . or exper ience. Circumstances and environmental factors surrounding the position go a long way in detennining whether this man or that man will be able to do the job. For desh-e . ., ability . ,. and knowledge in one field dotes not necessarily cany over into another. A man may be a good Senator and yet be unable to do the job as President; a man may be a good businessman and yet be unable to make this same business ability work for him in Congi^ss; a man may be a good salesman . . . and interested com^- mimlty and dlvlc leader . . . and yet be at a loss to successfully put across a pi'o- gram for tlie people he represents in the North Carolina Genei'al Assembly. For a good football player does not mcessarily become a good baseball player simply because he has desire and know ledge . . . and vice vex'sa . . . because the gamies ai-e different. And this leads to the obsci-vation tliat: , . . “THERE IS NO SUB STITUTE FOR PROVEN ABILITY’’ . . . the ability to get the job done. The vote on Tuiesday is not a popixlarity contest . . . of necessarily choosing some one we like the best. It is the time for choosing the men best qualified to do the job for our nation . . . our state . . . and our county. Before marking our choice on the ballot Tuesday we should all ask ourselves this question: Which man is the best qualified to do the job? .. . And an honest answer will be an honest vote. Official Bailot For State Senator and County Offices m m vcnoN S to vovbr 1. To vote a iMdtiht tteket, mtto a eroas (X). nsric la «M did* ol 'Uie v m you dMiN to vote (W. S. To vota a *|dit Udcet, or in other worda tor oaadldates o( dUterert ttartlei, omit n a k ^ a enw auric <X) io the parti^ dnle at the top ofttie bdiot and merit la the onHiig square oppA^ the bsme ot each candidate on the tMot tot Mioih you with to vota. S. U you ihould marie In Uie party dt«le at the 4«p of the trallot and also tnaric opposite the name o( aiv eandk^ of any patty, such iMOot will tie counted as a aMl«ht party vote {or all ot ttie candidates tt the party whose name the cross jaarit.fX) is placed-liHbe parly drcle.___________________________________ T eI miblT cM FOR STRAIGHT TICKBJ o MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE MIh Seastorial Dlitriet [—] JOHN T. ALEXANDER House ot RepresenUtives [~] DONAU) W. BINGHAM Register of Deeds I—I J. KERMIT SMITH County Coroner Q FRANHS W. SLATE Board ot Commissioners (Vote For Five) Q CHARLES (BUDDY) ALEXANDER Q H. R. HENDRIX, JR Q ALBERT HOWARD Q B. T. BROWDER Q PA U l N. STROUD DEMOCRATIC FOR STRAIQRI TOJKBT. o MARX WITHIN THIS CIRCUE! Mth Senatorlal Dlstriet Q JAMES V. (JIMM») JOHNSON House it Representaitves UBSTER P. MARTIN, JR. Regtster ot Deeds Q R. RIDENHOUR County Coroner □ Board o( Commissioners (Vote For Five) Q ROY ANDERSON [~~[ ROBERT B. (BOB) HALL |~~[ WILSON WAGNER Q JAMES W. (JIM) WALL Q CLYDP W. YOUNG Electiea NoTombcr 3, MH Cbalrmsn County Board ot ElecUooa S A M P L E B A L L O T Havie Itoani of Education ----N oin - P artisan ----- INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER Marie h the voting square op(iosite the name ot each ot the two candiiiate* tor whom you wish to vole. Vote only (or Two. □ M rs . V ic to r L . A n d re w s Q M rs . W y o n a M . Jo h n s o n □ J o h n F . L o n g , J r . □ W . J . ( J im ) W ils o n Eleciioa November 3, 196* Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIGH BUREAU 2615 OberUn Road HOW IT STANDS . . . The only Republican President candidate ever to carry North Carolina quietly passed away last week at the ripe old age of 90. Can one Barry Goldwater do as wefl in 1964 as Herbert Hoover did in W28? From here, it looks doubtful — but you just can’t tell any more. Even among leading Democrats here on the State payroll, there is sharp division on the forecast for Novem ber 3. Nobody seems to know — and won't be quoted even on that. Here is an example of why the prophets, polls or no polls, stay in a dizzy tizzy these days: One precinct here in Raleigh has only about 50 registered Republicans out of several hundred persons registered to vote in that precinct, yet, it goes Repbulican at every general election! In other words, the terms “Republican" and "Dem ocrat" don’t have much meaning around here in these sizzling sixties. Another thing, a lot of the old- line Democrats don’t even live any where near the precinct where they vote. And, they never visit there except to drop in each election to vole Republican. You are going to see some challenging of votes going on there, we hear tell, and in cer> tain other spots — here and there {diout the State. Our prediction is that the State will squeak by for Johnson, with Dan K. Moore outrunning Johnson pretty handily and polling a much bigger vote than did Terry Sanfoi>d four years ago. We also predict that Harold Cool ey, after a nigged and expensive battle win in the Fourth District «id that Ral[d» Scott will be the winner over Armfwlii in ilie FifUi. But fflther of these districts could easily go Republican. THOSE COUNTIES — Barry Gold water will carry old-line Republican counties like Wilkes, Yadkin, etc., but he will also carry Mecklenburg and some counties of that type. The mass of his strength will lie in the counties went for Dr. I. Beverly Lake in the first Primary voting held on May 30. These counties were: Caswell, Alamance, Catham, Lee, Harnett, Bladen, Columbus, Person, Durham, Wake. Johnson, Granville, Vance, Warren, Franklin, Halifax, Nash, Wilson, Wayne, Duplin, Pender, Brunswick, New Hanover, Onslow, Lenior, Greene, Pitt, Ekigecombe, Martin. Bertie, Beaufort, Washing ton. Chowan, Perquimans, Pasquo tank, Camden, and Currituck. If the Republicans can get Guil ford and Forsyth, there will be a chance for Goldwater. But they are sure to lose Wake and some other big ones that went for Lake in the spring. AND THE LEGISLATURE . . . Even thou^ Barry Goldwater may do almost as well this year as Rich ard Nixon did in 1960, consensus Is that Bob Gavin will not do nearly as well as he did four years ago. And the Legidature will not have as many Republicans in the >965 session as it did in 1963. But, were Charles Jonas rumiing, the situation would be quite, quite different. POE BOOK . . . Santford Martin. Jr., information dh-ector for the American Potash Institute in Wash ington, D. C., has written a book Ceutiuued ob 8 SAMPLE BALLOT OFFICIAL PBESIDENTIAI. BALLOT iHmumeNSTbvsm 1. T v vote K Rtralftht ttdnt. make t eroM. IS n u k In tiu elrele ot the party you desire to vote for.2. A vote for the names of eandidstes^ for President and Vl<»- President Is a vote for the Electors of that party, the names of whom are on file with the Seer^tery of State.8. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return It and jet another,_____________ DEMOCRATIC FOR A BTRAIOIW TIOKBT oMARK OTTHIW TmB ClBa.B F or President and Vice- President o f T he U nited States: LYNDON B. JOHNSON HUBERT H. HUMPHREY REPUBLICANVOR A BTRAianc nORlCT o ___________■KABK wmnw mns oiBCUl F or President an d Vice* President o f T he U nited States: BAKRY M . QOLDWATER WILLIAM E. MILLER meetlon November a, 19^. •OMirmon Slate atari of MUetimt S A M P L E B A L L O T F O R S T A T E O F F IC E R S A N D C O N G R E S S M A N (NINTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT) INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER 1. To vote a straight party ticket, make a cross 0 mark in the circle of the party you desire to vote for; 2. To vote a split ticket, or in other words for candidates of different parties, omit making a cross mark |g] in the party circle at the top of the ballot and mark in the voting square opposite the nmno of each candidate on the ballot for whom you wish to vote. 8. If you should mark in the party circle at the top of the ballot and also mark opposite the name of any candidate of any party, such ballot shall be counted as a straight party vote for all of the candidates of the party whose name the cross mark |§1 is placed In thejjar^ircle. DEMOCRATICFO|l A STRAIOHT TiqiCBX oWITHIN THIS CIRCLB For Oovrrnor □ DAN K. MOORE For Lteittonant Oovornor □ ROBERT W. (BOB) SCOTT For Secretary of SIntc □ THAD EURE For Ht«u> Auditor □ HENRY L. BRIDGES For Stnto Trcnsllrcr □ EDWIN GILL For Siipt. ot I'ubUc Inatructlon □ CHARLES F. CARROLL For Attorney Oeneral □ THOMAS WADE BRUTON ^or ConiinlMloner of AfErlcultubc □ JAMES A. (JIM) GRAHAM □ For Commifisloner of Lnbor FRANK CRANE For Commluioncr ot Insiirnnco □ EDWIN,S. LANIER For JildRo Second Judicial Uiatrict □ ELBERT S. PEEL, JR. For Judge RIcrcntli Judlclnl Dlmrlct □ WH-LIAM A. JOHNSON For Judge Twonticth Judicial District□ JOHN D. McConnell F or M em ber o f CongressXltith Congrcsslonnl District □ ROBERT M. (BOB) DAVIS R EP U B LIC A NFOB A StnAinllT TIOKBT oI^tARK \MTH1N THIS CIRCLK For tiov(*mor □ ROBERT L. GAVIN For Lieutenant Governor □ CLIFFORD LEE BELL For Secretary of SUte □ EDWIN E. BUTLER For State Auditor □ EVERETT L. PETERSON For State Treasurer □ CHARLES J. MITCHELL □ For Supt. o^ I'libllc Instnictlon For Attorney General □ T. WORTH COLTRANE For Commlsaloner ot AgrldUli^M □ VAN S. WATSON □ For ComoilKsloner of J<abor For Commissioner of Insurance □ JOHN C. CLIFFORD For JittlKo Sorond Judicial District □ ' For .TudK<^ ElcTenth audlplol District □ For Judge Twentieth Judlclnl District □ F o r M em ber o f Congress•Vlntli Congrc-isional District □ JAMES T. BROrHILL Kicctlon November It, 1004. i . ” ^ OhnlrmQK St<iic Board of fftection* SAMPLE BALLOT O N E H U N D R E D M IL L IO N D O L L A R S S T A T E O F N O R T H C A R O L IN A P U B L IC S C H O O L F A C IL IT IE S B O N D S O F 1963. INSTBUCnONS 1. To vote "FOR” the issuance of bonds make a cross |g| mark in the square to the left of the word “FOR". ^ 2. To vote "AGAINST" the issuance of bonds make a cross |H! marK in the square to the left of the word ‘‘AGAINST’’. Q FOR issuance of one hnndred million dollars ($100,000,000.00) State ot North Caroliiis Pnblle School Facilities Bonds of 1063. O AGAINST iasnance of one iinndrcd million dollars (1100,000,. 000.00) SUte of North CiaroUna PabUc School Facilities Bonds of 1963. ttUte Bead KlccUon NoTembn 8, 1004. I awft tt SleeUotu 60 Second Sermons Br FRED DODGE TEXT: "No one can wle except one who can be ruled"-Seneca. * * * "In Eneland," explained the Eng lishman to his American friend, "to ‘take orders' means to enter the church." •‘Well, it’s slightly different here," replied the American. “First you enter the church, get married, end then you take onlers.'’ Taking orders is never easy or pleasant for free men- Yet at sonw itnie w uUier w« ail must taite or* ders, Seneca, the Roman Stoic phii- csojrfier and imoralist who lived about the time of Christ, offers an inter esting atUludo for proud men to adopt when forced to obedinece. "He 'W'ho ta):es his orders gladly," Seneca said, "escapes the bitterest part of slavery, doing what one does not want to do. Hw man who does some thing under orders is not happy; he is unliappy u4io does something against his will." We need not to be unhappy be cause we must obey orders from a greater authority, from nature or from our physical limitations. We are bitter slaves only when we are forc ed, grudingly, to do what we do not want to do. We avoid bitterness and escape slm’ery when we comply wHUngly with that to which we must inevitably succum. And remember, the discipline of being ruled is es- «ealwl it uae wuuid t uk. S e n a t o r SAM ERVIN S a y s : WAsmNOroN - since its adop tion by the requisite number ot States in 1788, there haive been 24 Amendments to the Constitution of the United States. The most recent, the 24th Amendment barring poll taxes 'Bs a condition for voting in Federal elections was ratified in January of this year. Eight other Amendments ran^ng from the pro vision to autbonize income taxes to iihe right to vote In Presidential elections by residents <H the District off Columbia have been added since the turn of the century. It ds signliiioant lhat so few Amend ments have been adopted the passage of time, wars, and crises. After each such event, the OonsU- tulion has stood ttie test and en abled the nation to meet Uie demands of the (hour. At the same time, there has been a constant desh'e to im prove almost eveny major provision of the Constitution. A study com piled by the Senate Library at the conclusdon of the 87th Congress shows that <there have been a re markable number of proposals to amend this document. During the period of time from 1789 to 1963 there were no less than 5,392 pro posed Amendments. 2,340 of these came .in a 37 year period which end ed with the opening of the 88th Con gress in 1963. And foltowiing this. In the Congreeslonal session just, con cluded, some of the paramount issues were over the suggested Constitu tional amendments tovolving Presi- den'.OsQ succespicn and disabiV.ty,' public school prayers and Bible read ings, and reapportionment of Elate tc3islaturcs. Easily tUsceniible in the Senate stu'iy are the 'great concerns cif this era. Until the repeal of the IBth Amendment in 1933, there were 53 proposals to modify and 47 proposals to repeal that Amendment in a seven year ipeniod. During those some years in the Oate 1930’s, tliere were numerous proposals to modify the Constitution on such issues as isola- liionism, the prohibition of war, arid tihe decraiation of war hy referen- dimi. Congressional powers and proced ures and the tenms of oUfice of mem bers have produced the Jargest num ber ol proposals for Constitutaonal reform in the last generation. These subjects brou^t foriili some 316 pro- ]g^isi and another 10 se^^rMe resb- luiioris dealt with the proposed item veto by the President on appro'pria- tion bills. More than a hundred proposed Con- sUtuUonai amendments have dealt with the Federal courts in the last four decades. These concerned liie appointment of Federal judges, the comiposition olf the Supreme Court, and the power of the Supreme Court to declare acts of Congress unconsti- tutional. Another long standing re- fcran issue has been over how to deal with the nomination and doc- Mon cf the President and Vice Presi dent. fie'jween 1926 and 1963 this BUb- j2Ct brought more than 150 resolu- (ticns (o amend the Constitution. In like n-.anner, the Electoral Col- :&ge has been a su'ojerl of many Con- 'jressional hearings whicJi urge that this Constitutional prtjvision be Eibolished or modir'ieri. In the 87Ui Congre.'/s. I introduced one such re form resoiuliion to require fraciional ccunlins cu' Electoral Collcsc votes for President and Vita Pre^idc.-.t cn the basis of the percentage r.f p t-u- iar votes cast lor the candidri^s in each State. In my judgment, this is a Constitutional provision whitCi mer its refonm. As the Senate study show’s, the Amendment process is not cL'ten used, although l:!ie proposBls are many. It is well that this is so, o/c.i when sound Ameniments are delsyed, for it also insures against unnecessary , changes. Uncle Da\e From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The feUers at the country store Saturday night was gitling a little on e:lge now that the political cam paigns was in the home stretch. As they say in diplomat circles, the "atmosphere was tense,” and you could git a argument on anything here or in the hereafter. Fer instant, Ed Doolittle, that is a loud shouting Republican and a soft praying Baptist, claimed be was winning both ways. He a'llowed as how Goldwater and the RepuUicans was out in front and the Baptists was gradual taking over the coun try. aem Webster, that is supporting Johnson, offered to compermise. He said he was willing to concede the Baptists was beginning to outnumber the English sparrow. Any church, claimed Clam, that had plenty of parking space like the Baptists and preachers knowed fer the diortness of their sennon was bound to git ahead. In fact, allowed Clem, he was thinking about shifting over to the Baptist hisself. But be wouldn't budge a inch on the President’s race. He COOUBIWd DB PiMf* 0 Page Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964 YADKIN VALLEY MRS. .lOK LANGSTON Mr. and Mrs. Billy Johnson an- nmnce the lifrlli of n son, Billy. Jr. Mrs. Jphnson is the fornier Ann F(Tsler. Bobby Hnri'ls of the U. S. Nary is F.ponding a furlmiRh at homo fol- lir.ving linot camp nl San DicRo. Oalir. Me expeels to report bauk for duty in Photmix, Arizona. Miss Doris York, student at Gard ner Webb College, spent the week end at her home hero. Miss Kathleen Black, sister of Mrs. Clint West, underwent surgery last week at Mission Hospital in A.showlle. .Ml’, and Mrs. George Howard an nounce the birth of son on Satur day at Da>vie County Hospital. Sandra Smitli spent the weok end in Winston-Salam with Hobin Draw- dy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blake of Greensboro were Sunday visitors oi Mr. and Mrs. EIUs Howard and Mrs. Tennie McKnight. Mr, and Mrs. Ray 'Hendrix and children were Sunday visitors of the Sam Austin family. iRev. Claxton Hall and famHy and iRev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire were tHnner guests during last week’s re- vKial at Yadkin Valley of Mr. and Mrs. Pate Caudle, Mr. and Mrs. Wel don Hamrick, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boyer, 'Mr. and Mrs. Gray Mat- thows, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stokes. A large inumber of people from Clemmons Baptist Church attended the Bei>viices. Visiting on Saturday night fro'm Winston-Salom were Mr. and Mrs. Sabe Shoaf and the Youth Choir and their director from Court ney Bapitst Church presented a pro gram of singing on Saturday night. The revival was culmimated on EMnri'ay by an insipiring service of teslimoniy and many rededications. Rebecca King, Nan'cy Langston, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston at tended the Langston reunion on Sun day held at the old Ball Click home- piaee in Jerusaleim. WilHs Riddle is showing some im provement from a recent illness. Wednesday night pi-ayer meetings continue at Yadkin Valley. CEDAR CREEK FULTON Work is near completion on the otairoh sanctuary. It is being used on a temporary basis. Worship at 10 and Simday School at 11 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McBride of Churchland and Mi-, and Mrs. Foy Bailey and Don, toured western N. C. mountauns and in Virginia Sunday. iMr. and Mi's. Nelson Younig and Tim, 'and Mrs. Iva Young spent the weok end at the coast Wshing near Morehead City. iMrs. Leon Bailoy of Fork visited Mrs. Foy Baileiy Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and chil dren -were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cope of Cooiee- mee. Mrs. Roy Sain, who was a patient at Le.vington Hospital recently, is ihome and able to be out again. It Pays To Advertise fiijidKy wns a bcnulirul day with a sond nltendanco at {•'iinday School .ind winsyip .•■orvicc. The service was conducted hy the p.nslor, the Rev. WM'ner Hay. Airs. Hay accompanicd her l-.ushand hero. A SO dry rally for the church building fund drive netted $822.75. The pa.^tor and memtvers wish to thank eveiiyone wJio made this pos- iiiWe. The topic for the Senior Mission ary C.rde Saturday afternoon was "Giving For The Cause of Christ." The meo'.ing was held at the home til iMrs. Lula West. Miss Pearl Baton spent the week end hero with her mother, Mrs. Mary Eaton, and her sister, Margarot Eaton. Mrs. Raiphel May Brock, who un- li.’iwent surgery recently at Davie County Hospital, is recuperating at her liome satisfactorily. Kovin West, who underwent sur gery recently at Davie County Hos pital, is able to enjoy his sand box cgain. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley of Bethania, 'visited Mrs. Bradley’s ijrandiparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie W;illiam!3, recently. Other visitors were lElmcr Smith of Winston-Sialem and .Iiim Smith of New York City. Mrs. Cora Lee Bailey of Winston- Sa’-am and Miss Lou Frances and Alta Eaton visited Stephen Cain who is a ipatient at Davie County Hos pital recently. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. •Aimbrose Brock were their daughter, Mrs. James Horne of Winston-Saieim. The pastor of Cedar Creek Church, tihe Rev. W. C. iHay, and the deacon board met Saturday airternoon at the home of lEvjrett Eaton. The construction of the new Cedar Creek Church is progressing nicely. The Rev .and Mrs. W. J. Tatum df Winston^alem 'visited Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Wiliiiams Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. June Clark of Red- land attended worship service here E^un.lay. Mr. and iMrs. Avery Foster and Mr. 'and Mrs. Green Isaac of Mock's- \ulle, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton Sundsj' night. Mr. and Mrs. Thcmas Eaton and children, Denice, MJchad and Al bert, of Wiinston-Salem; Mi\ and Mrs. Ode’.'l Eaton and children of Red- iand; and Mrs. Ann Campbell of Winston-Salem visited their parents Simday. Bunday visitors of 'Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose 'Brock were Mrs. Daisy Tatum, Mrs. Neliie Lybns, Mrs. Ella Tomlin and Ifrjend of Winston-Salem, and Frank Frost of Smith Grove. iSt€iphen Caiin, who is a patient at Davie County Hospital, is recovering satisfacorHy. ■ The IRev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell shopped in Mooksville Saturday. Alta Eaton was in Mooksvttle Sat- iirdsy. MOllE ABOUTCapital Clipboard on the life of the late Dr. Carence Poe and his influsnce upon the agricultural life of the nation. Completed some two years ago and now lielng brought up-to-date, it could be the first full-length book written aljout Dr. Poe. Ho and Martin, son of the long-time editor of the Winslon-Snlem Journal and Twin City Sentinel, became good friends. Now as to who will be the pub lisher—if Martin decides to h.nve it published—is anybody’s guess at this time. ,ieet Is doomed for extinction. If and when the pruning process be gins, these planners and idea-mon gers will be the first to get the hatchet. To name the people involved, to be specific about the Projects, would serve no purpose here — hut you can look for some fine-tooth-combing when they come l)oforo the Ap propriations CoiTimlttee next spring. • S P E e i A L S 9 12 Oz. SPAM .............................39c Blue Plate MAYONNAISE . . 27c pint Campbell Tomato Soup .... 9c can Ballard or Pillsbury BISCUITS............., . 5 cans 37c NO. m SIZE CANHunt’s Sliced Peaches .. . . 2 for 49c NO. 2'i SlMi; CAN—BUSH’S SHOWBOATPORK 'N BEANS . .. . . 2 for 33c Nescafe COFFEE . .6 Oz. size, 89c MISS PICKFORDMARGARINE...........One pound 15c HOOD BLEACH 10c RINSO BLUE ..... Reg. size,25c Frozen French Fries .. 2 Lb. size 29c BANANAS ................... 10cLb. IRISH POTATOES . . . . 10 Lbs.,45c RED GRAPES . . . .. . . 2 lbs..29c ---We Give S & H Green Stamps--- MURRAY’S GROCERY AND SERVICE Rt« S, MoclcsviUe Phone 4934390 GET IT RIGHT! . . . We hope if LBJ is re-elected—and all signs certainly point that way — some body will get down with him and eliurn into his old Texas (pro nounced taxes) mouth the tact that Government is not pronounced “guverment". He, above all people, should say it. UNEASY . . . There is a rather large group, of bureaucrats In Ral eigh and Chapel Hill whose futur istic outlook and ideas may not fit in — coincide is a better term — with the Dan Moore Plan. In Some instance their pay has come from private donations Terry Sanford’s influence has secured for sipecial projects. These funds are now run ning low. The walls are crumbling. In scattered cases the money has /joen derived from special govern mental nest-eggs, etc., and these will soon come to an end, too. Unless the Legislature brings under State agencies and appro priates additional funds for them, more than one Cloud Twenty pro- ETILL GOING . . . New car sales in Septem'ber in North Carolina 9,027 in September of 1963. .These are figin'os j!i.st annotinced by the N. C. Dept, of Motor Vehicles. And all of this is indicative of what President L. B. Johnson has going fo rhim. Prosperity is what it is. It elected Incumbent Harry Tru man over PoMwiiiner Tom Dewey in l.M!) and Dwight D. Eisenhower ovei Adlai Stevenson In 1956. It over-rides civil rights, Jenkins, Baker, .school prayers and, apparently, everything else. The Republicans will have a hard time taking over a State whose eltizcns arc aljlo to buy 3,5Gfl new Chevys and 3,202 now Fordr, in one month . . . or roughly 1,000 more of each than they did in September of IStTO under Eisenhower. Also in /r P A V S TO ADVERTISE G OOD C H EER iTARTS H E R E —The Choice Is Up To You!— VOTE FOR W. J. (JIM) WILSON For DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION NOVEMBER 3RD September we bought 028 Buieks, 74 Cadillacs, 155 Ohryslers, 384 Dodgers, 14 Imperials, 14 Lincolns, 518 Meirurys, (138 OldsmobUes, 073 Plymouths, 769 Pontlacs, 897 Ram blers, 34 Studcbakers, 17 Wlllys, and 769 foreign mokes. There also 3,298 new trucks as agaWF 2,353 for September a year ago. Mrs. Wyona M. Johnson Candidate for Davie County Board Of Education My interest in education is not an idea.. ,IT*S A FACT ... For I am a mother, and who is more concerned about the edu cation of our youth than mothers? ★ I EARNESTLY ASK FOR YOUR SUPPORT ★ Underground GARBAGE CONTAINER Concrete container with 20 gallon removable galvanized can. All cast aluminum step-on lid (D ★ Sanitary ★ Efficient ★ Dog Proof 'Ar Long Lasting S21.50 ea. f.o.b. our plant D IX IE CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. 3300 N. Liberty St. WInston-Snlcm; N. C. Phone PA 5-2331 1016 S. South St. W h a f s s o s p e c ia l a b o u t t h e s e f i n e e l e c t r i c a p p lia n c e s ? j* S p e c ia l l o w p r i c e s d u r i n g t h e f i n a l d a y s o f D u k e P o w e r ’s f a l l s a le ! Just a few days left In this sale of "most wanted" flameless electric that work six times faster than standard models... Yes— refrigerator* appliances; electric water heaters, ranges, dryers, refrigerators, freez* freezers feature automatic defrosting. , . Check with your ersi You’ll get special prices, liberal trade-ins on most models, and easy favorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Power showroomi financing.., Yes—-sale Includes the new quick-recovery water heaters while sale prices are still In effect. IS* SOUTH SIAIN STREET M OCKSimE, N. C,PHONE aM4179 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Three • IN VOTING ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD, PLEASE GIVE CONSIDERATION TO- MEN PROVEN ABILITY THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY TAKES PRIDE IN OFFERING TO THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY-MEN WHO ARE DEDI CATED TO PUBLIC SERVICE-Men of proven ability for the office they $eel(-inen whose foremost interest is Serving YOU! VOTE FOR ABILITY FOR CONGRESS M M (@) © <§) © (§) © ROBERT ffl. (BOB) DAVIS w § ) ® ,® [§) M r ® i> For Lt. Gov. For Commissioner of Agriculture ROBERT W. (BOB) SCOTT JAMES A. GRAHAM ® FOR N. C. GENERAL ASSEMBLY Senator Representative JAMES V. JOHNSON LESTER P. MARTIN, Jr. THE CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT — EDITC.RIAL FROM DES MOINES (IOWA) REGISTER — There are . . . two issues o[ crucial importance in America today, so crucial tliat the future of our daiiocracy may well depend on ihoiv they are inet. We think Mr. Goldwater is wrong on both of them. One <is how to keep this county at peace in a dangerously complex, rapidly changing world. The other is how to solve our explosive civil rights problem without dividing this nation into armed camps. Mj\ Goldwater’s supporters are displeased when he Is accused of oversimplification. It seems clear to us, however, that Mr. Goldwater's approach to foreign 'policy is based on a wwld that doesn’t exist—a world where everyone is either a friend or a foe, where the threat of military force Will solve every .problem, iwhere one must either win or lose in every engagement. think the senator is dangerously eager )for siniple solutions. We deplore Communism as much as he, but. we don’t think ultimatums will Intimidate our enemeies or reassure our friends. We don’t tliink Uie Cuban problem could have been solved by Instructing the generals to iwin. •We don’t doubt the senator’s devotion to peace or the sincerity of his views. We do questiion the range of his knowledge and understanding of today’s nuclear world. * ★ * On the racial issue, Mr. Goldwater has declared himself ini favor of equal rights for all citizens, but he believes the problem is primarily a local one to be solved by the individual states rather than the federal government. As a general theory, we agree that citizens should solve as many of their problems as possible at the community level. We agree that an overly-strong central government is unhealtliy for a democracy. But a part of wisdom is recognizing that not all problems can be solved by the same formula. Certainly it. Is now cloar Uiat the racial problem is acute and that the states by themselves are unable or unwilling to handle it. The new civil rights law by itself will not solve the problem, but it Is helpful and necessary legislation. Yet -Senator Golcswater was one ol tlie few Rt'publicans to vole against the legislation. He oven opixised .bringing tlie bill to a vote in the Serjite. Again, we do not question his sincerity; we question his ability to provide the necesasry leadership,★ * ★ On both of tliese important issues Mr. Johnson has continued the approach of his predecessors, whereas Mr, Goldwater would sti-ike off in Jiow directions. Without cheering ovei'ything the present administration has done, we believe Mr. Johnson is on the ri^t course. It Is essentially Uie same .course on both foreign policy and civil rights that Mr. Eisenhower and Mr. Kennetfy sieereu before him, and it has been approved many times by Congress and. Indirectly, by the people . . . But the choice must lie made on the broad question of who is likely to provide the abler 'leadership tor this nation. Mr. Johnsoji lias made a good record in his short time in the White House. iHe ha.s been energetic in dealing .witih domestic problems. He has been firm but prudent in foreign affairs. He has e.\hibited rare political ability in working M'ith Congress. A comparison of the vice presidential candidates supports tiie same conclusions. We differ with Hubert Himiphrey on many poijits . . . But on the major issues of foreign poUcy ond civil rights, Senator iHumphrey is In the same tradition as our recent presidents. He has, furtJienmore, a long exjierience and a demonstrated ability in government. iHis opponent has neither. •YOUR VOTE IS A PRICELESS PR IV ILEG E... -USE IT WISELY!- VOTE FOR ABILITY FOR GOVERNOR BAN K. MOORE “ FOR DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMmSSIONERS Robert B. Hall Dr. Clyde W. Young James W. Wall ForRegister of Deeds C. Roy Anderson PICTURE NOT AVAILABLE Oti» Ridenhour —Political Advertising Paid For By The Davie County Democratic Executive Committee—Mrs. Irene Young, Chairman- ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® (0) @ @ © © © © © © © © © © © © © ©© © © © © Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964 Farm News LEO p. m W AM S County Farm Aitcnt Gminty Agent. Reminds Farmers To Prepare Records For Census Of Agriculture Ailil Janmers iii the coiinly will need tills year’s business records to help answer questions on a form sched uled for mailing in early Novemtoer to slant the nationwide Census ot Aigriciflture, Cocnty Agent Loo F. WilHalms sold today. The Census ot Agriculture is taken every five years by Uie Bureau of the Cenais, an ageitey of the U. S. Department of Commence, in yeai's endliHg in "4” and “9.” It provides Urfonnration ot vital imi>ortance about the nation’s agi-icultural resources and .production. Such information is need^ in makhig decisions affecting many segments df the U. S. cconomy. 13iata gathered include the nuntbcr and size of fanms, number of per- wns living on forms, acreage land bppvest of crops, a livestoclc and poultry im'etttony, and information (m ifarm equipment and facilities, ^ d on income and some production Qxipendltures. The jdb of taWng the farm census ^KilIl be 'in three stages, the county' Qgent said. The first stage—organ iz e a team of local citizens in county to take the census—is already undeDway. Crew loaders to 8iQ>et<vise the census in each county are being seJected and trained. They Will have the responsibility of re- cmting and trahiing enough enumer- atprs to count the farms in their coimties. Each emimenator will visit aboUit ISO fanms during three weeks of, temporary employment. Shojitly aSter Nov. 1, the Census 39ureau will open stage two by mail ing out census questionnaires to all rural boxhdldens in the county, the county agent continued. Fann oper ators iwtUl then have a period of time to consult theu* records (or best esti mates for the year) and answer the questions on the forms. In the finail staige, enumerators will visit each fawn in the county to collect the questionnaires, the county ! P\T. SroNEY B. STROUD, snn ot Mr. and Mrs. Wade B. Stroud, Rt. 2, Advancc, completed eight weeks of intlUary police training at the U. S. Army Training Center, Fort Gordon, Ga., Oct. 23. During the course, Stroud received instruc tion In such subjects as civil and military law, traffic control, map reading, prisoner of war control and self-defense. The 22 year old soldier entered the Anny in June, 1964, and completed basic training at Fort Jackson. S. C. He was graduated from Davie High School, Moeksvllle, in 1960. (U. S. Army Photo). agent added. At the time of this visit, the enumerators will help far mers complete answers to any ques tions Ihe farmers may not have been able to answer. Emunerator visits, which will take about tliree weeks to Complete, wiH start Nov. 23. * ★ ★ pH Control For Crop Production Most crop plants grow best in Nonth Carolina when the pH of the soil is close to 6.0. County Extension Chairman Leo F. WMiams points out that when the ipH Of the soil is much above or below 6 it is difficult to maintain all the plant nuti-ients in proper balance. Soiil ateidity, which is indicated by a low ipH, Mr. Williams continues, is one ot the princiiJal limiting fac tors ot crop iprotluclion. Soil test summaries indicate that more than lialf the fields ot North Carolina need lime to overcome the acidity. Soils which are too acid may fix the phosphorus in forms which the plants cannot itse. Calcium, mag nesium and potassium are usually low on acid soils and one or more of those elements may be limiting iprdditotion. Many elementis come into solution at low ^ i and may be tosic to plants. Aluminum concentrates reach quite high levels in acid soils. Root growtiii into the subsoils of this slate is often iprevented i>y aluminum in solution. Certain other elements such as manganese or zinc may also be present in toxic amounts in acid soils. In acid soils Uie bacteria which fix nitrogon from the air are inactive. Legumes require nearly neutral soils (ipiH 6.5-7.0) in order tliat the bac teria can function properly. Bacteria are also necessai’y to release tlie nitrogen from Uie organic matter. L'iiming iwill niakc more nitrogen available to crops from the organic matter. Too much lime can be just as bad as too little. Many North Carolina soils Itave only moderate amounts olt the trace elements such as mangan ese, copper, zinc and boron. The soluiJility of these elements is re duced when tlie pH is raised. Defic iencies can be induced by raising the pH too much. A soil test will show limv mUch lime to apply to your fields for pH control. Mr, Williams proposes the follow'- ing four-step program to supply ade quate lime without danger ail ajiply- ing too much. 1. Have your soil tested and apply lime early it possible (3-6 months before crop is to be planted). 2. Use liming material that is at last 15 per cent magnesium carbon ate so as to supply both oaldum and magnesium. 3. Broadcast suggested rates uni formly. 4. Mix well throughout the entire plow layer. Susan A. Stewart Promoted By WAF*a The U.. S. Air Force has announced the promotion of Su.san A. Stewart, dairghtor of Mrs. Camilla S. Shaw of 12.34 Bingham St., Mocks\«ille, to tlie rank ot airman second ■class at estirver AFB, Mtasss. She is a member of the Women in the Air Forcc (WAF). 'Ainman Stowart is a medical ser vice specialist witli a unit which pro vides medical services in support Ot tlie Strategic Air Coinmand mission of keeping the nation’s interconlin- ental imissiles and jet bombers on Constant alert. The airman is a graduate of Davie County High Scliool. Her hu.slKind, Gordon H. Stewart is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard N. Stewart of 176 Grant St., Portland, Maine. Colored News s. L. Cain who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital, has re turned home. Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Hanes of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Mar garet Studevent and her son in law, Clyde Lewis, Sr., wlio is a patient at Davie County Hospital, Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Brooks' and Miss Pecola Allison attended, homecoming at Johnson C. Smith University Saturday. Mr. and Mi's. James Alexander and children of Washington, D. C. spent Saturday and Siuiday with Mrs. Fannie McCallum. Mrs. Mc- Callem is Mrs. Alexander’s mother. Mirs. George Clement of Center Grove Community, visited Mrs. Margaret Studevent Monday. The Youth Coimcll of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will hold its monthly meeting at the Second Presbyterian Church on Sun day, November 1, at 4 p. m. All members are asked to be present. Savings Bond Sales Near Annual Goal Through tlie first three quarters of this year United States Savings Bond sales in Nortii Carolina amount ed to 78 percent of the Stale’s an nual goal of $S0 million, according to Knox Johnstone, Volunteer Chair man of the Savbigs Bonds Program in Davie County. Cumulative Bond sales at the end df ,Sftptemb»r amounted to $38,976,560. a sligiht increase over the compar able nine months’ period of last year. Series E Bond sales were off in Septemlier; however, for the year they sliowed an increase. Series H Bond sales were up for the monUi of September ixit off for the year. 'Nationally, public holdings ot Ser ies E and .H Bonds passed the $48 billion mark at the month’s end—a new all-time high—compared to less than $47 billion a year ago. Sales lin Davie County through September amounted to $19,195.00, H*ich is 90.7 per cent of the Cou'n ty’s quota for the year. It Pays to Advertise Church Basketball League M«ets Friday There w^ill be a meeting of all representatives of Church League baskctl]all teams on Friday night at 7 p.m. at the First Methodist Church in Moeksvllle. Representatives ot ■all teams wish ing to enter this ieaigue are urged to be present. Cooleemee PTA Endorses Bond The Cooleemee PTA endorsed the $100 imilUon State School Bond Issue at the regular meeting held on Mon day night, Oct. 19. This action was taken after Cool eemee Sohool Principal V. G. Prim e.\plalned the provisions of the pro< posed Issue and requested all pres ent to unge alt their friends to also vote for this proposal which will be voted upon In the general election on November 3rd. It was explained Utal should act be approved, Davie CoiffliP wHli receive $852,051 for urgently needed public sdhool facilities. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • NO DOWN PAYMENT! • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WARD’S ‘RIVERSIDE’ PRODUCTS Featudng Tires - Batteries - Rebuilt Motors MONTGOMERY WARD TIRE DEPT. 214 S. Main St.-Sali8bui7 —Phone 636-3141 9^00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 633-4699 AFTER 6:00 P.M. VVVUWiVWVWWAVU-i^'iiWWWVW'.WWWVWWIiVtfSi'VVWWyVWlA W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated . . Glasses Fitted OFFICES LGCAlXlp IN THE MARTLN BUIU)ING Phone 634-5415—If No Answer CaU 634-5351 UnWJ 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 numerous requests in order to give those working in the afternoon a chance to see me. W w W S iV W W W kV A W V W V W U W V W W 'W V W W A V W W tf^ I ) © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ! —T'- HERE’S WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING* ABOUT JIM: "I like Jim Broyhili because he stands for the things I think are important." "I voted for Broyhili with a wait and see attitude in 1962, but he gets my vote with enthusiasm this time." “Mr. Broyhili has done such a splendid job in Congress, that we can all be very proud of the record he has made." . “I'm concerned about the kind of country our children will grow up in. I feel that I can trust Jim Broyhili to preserve free dom and democracy." “I wish I had a 100 votes to cast for Jim Broyhili. He’s doing a remarkable job in Washington," I “Here’s one Democrat vyhp’s switching to Broyhili." L“We need more men like Broyhili in Congress." “Jim Broyhili has shown by his voting record in Congress that he understands the problem of the farmer." “I like getting the Broyhili newslett^ every wee», I “If all of bur country’s representatives were as conscientious i and clear thinking as Jim Broyhili, I’d feel a lot more secure." I “Here’s to a landslide vote for Broyhili. He deserves «ur sup- I port.” “The best man this year is Jim Broyhili. He has proven his ability and integrity." “For the first time in my life. I'm going to vote a spilt ticket." TUESDAY fl Tu U U 13u 161716 »ao g23Z42B262720 \jOf^I “Jim Broyhili is fighting i against the trend toward big government!" ^ “The 9th District is better represented now than it ever was in the past.” “As a businessman, I don’t want to see too much govern ment interference. I feel that ^ Jim Broyhili is on my side." , “Best of luck to a fine, hard working Congressman." “Broyhili represents all tha people, not just special inter*^ est grouDS." “I like Broyhili because he thinks for himself! He isn't just a rubber stamp." “It's good to know that Jim Broyhili is up there fighting for the people back home. Let's keep him in Congress." “Broyhili really gets things done. More power to him." “The working man believes in Broyhili." “My wife and I are both voting for Jim Broyhili this year." “I wish I were old enough t« vote for Mr. BroyhilH" B R O Y H IL L S E R V E S Y O U B E S T ! *Cemment« taken from letters on file In Congressman Breyhills sffice. **Progress Through Education” JOHN F. LONG, Jr. Candidate For DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION ir Interested In Schools ^ Interested In Davie -ykr Interested In Children ^ Your Support Will Be Appreciated! READ A N D C O M P A R E JIMMYJOHNSON J. T. ALEXANDER 4 1 Education Statesville Schools Graduate UNC Mecklenburg Schools, Graduate N. C. State County GovernmentExperience None Chairman of County Commissioners. Resigned during second term MilitaryService 34 months in Army Sgt. in Armd. force Wounded in action German POW None StateGovernmentExperience N. C. Senate (two terms) Chairman of Senate Finance Com.Vice Chairman of Roads Committee Member of Appropriations, C & D, Insurance, Utilities, Welfare, Election Laws, Veteran Affairs, and other Committees None MembershiponGovernmentBoardsorCommissions Advisory Budget Commission State Board of Mental Health R. L. Doughton Memorial Com. Chairman of Study Commission on School Boards Board of Award None ® L E r s KEEP AN EFFECTIVE VOICE IN RALEIGH RE-ELECT Jimmy V. Johnson DEMOCRAT - N. 0. SENATE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Fiv^ ||F U N E R A L S Mrs. Cora RIcltnrdsoH. 52 Tunefal services Tnr Mrs. Cora *ruUerow nicliartlsim, 52, of ni. 1, Harmony, were lit’lrt .Salnrdny al 2:30 al Now Union Mpthndisl Chitrcli by the Ho;'. Bnico H. Hobson and the Rev. Carey Biilla, Burial was in liie cliurcii ccmctcry. Slio died Tlnirsday, Octoiier 22, at 4:45 p. m. al Iredell Memorial Hospital following an illness of two woei<s. A native of Davio Ccunly, she was born July 2, 1912, daughter of Mrs. Sallie Cleai7 Tutlerow and the late Lee Tutlerow. In addition to her mother, Mrs. Lee Tutterow of Hayncstown, she . leaves lier husband, Bascom R. ’ ■ Richardso'n: four sons, Eugene H. Biehardson of Cooleemee, Rolwrt ■Richardson of Ut. 2, Harmony, WadoI Biehardson of Yadicinvllle, and Jolui- [ ny Richardson of Ihe home; three I.brothers, Plake Tutlerow of Rt. 5 . Statesville, Clyde and Gilbert Tiittor. ,’ow of Winston-Salerrt; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Lapish of Taynestown 'and Mrs. Catherine Sugart of Yad- < kinville; and 10 grandchildren. MORK ABOUT i, Jolm Sheets, 74 ■S' Funeral services for John Ander-' Sheets, 74, of W. Melbourne, ha., were conducted Saturday at 11 o’clock at Davis-Eau — Gallie Funeral Chapel in Melbourne. The Bev. Roscoe C. Kent will officiate, , and burial iwjU take place there. ■ Mr. Sheets, a native of Davie County, died Monday at a Melbourne 'hospital. Bonn July 10, 1890, he was a machsnist and a veteran of World War 1. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. ; Margaret E. Sheets; one son, WJU- jam Sheets of Kannapolis; one daughter, Mrs, Mary Roseman of Taramont, Calif.; one brother, Charles Sheels of Salisbury; Uireo ’ halMbrot'hers, Ray, Jim and Jake Ward, all of Rowan Coimty; four sisters, Mrs. LuciHe Yarbrough and Mrs. Ethel Mur^'ay, both of Bur lington, Mrs. Nan Howard of Mocks- vllle, and Mrs. Edna Kay of Salis bury; 10 grandchildren; and three grcat-children. Mrs. W. L. Champion, 67 Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie Caroline Champion, 67, of Moclss- yille, were held Monday at 2:30 p. m. at the home on Sanford Ave nue. Burial was in Memorial Pairk at Salisbury. ' She died at 1 p, m. Saturday at (,fcer home atter. a heart attack. She iw as the wife of William L. Champ- H>'n. •' She was born in Davie County to Ben and Victoria James Allen. Survivhig are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Lena Mae Sprye of Mocksville; and five grandchildren. Mrs. L. M. Tutlerow, 78 Funeral services for Mrs. Nannie Anderson Tutterow of Rt. 1, Center Church community, wore held Mon day at 3 p. m. at Center Methodist Cthurch by the Rev. Roby Evsns and the Rev. M. G. Ervin. Burial was in the clnn’ch cemetery. She was Hie widow of Luke M. Tutlerow. She died at 2 p. m Sat urday at Davio County Hospital af- ier a short illness. She iwas born in Davio Cc juty to Eli and Nellie McGuire Anderson. 'Her husband died several years ago. Surviving are sis sons, W. Floyd .tutlerow of Statesville, D .0. Tut- 'terow of Winston-Salem and H. W.. B. Duke, J. Olay and Lonnie M. Tutlerow, all of Mocksville, Rt. 1; a ■daughter, Miss Sadie Tutterow of the home; a sister, Mrs. George Evans of Statesville, Rt. 4; two brothers, Spotswood Anderson of IJigh Point and Tarfleld Anderson of ocksville, Rt. 1; 17 grandchildren: id eight great-grandchildren.€ HUGH LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About TbCi QuesUoDt "Tlie oiiUjoard motor dropijed on my husband's foot, breaking several toes. His fishing tackle iwa* stolen while we were gett ing medical help. Would Trip Accident an.1 Bags^ge insurance oosUns letis than $10 have paid iwtli Uie me-ual costs and the UMjfi loss?" F For Ibe answer to tbit, asd ail y<m ImuraitM iiuMtiotu. (seosuU tto MORRIS-LARBW INSURANCE AGENCY. Inc. Uncle Dave Says: was of Ihe opinion Johnson was head ed for the corral with Goldwatcr limping behind like a calf half sick with the tick fovcr. Zcke Grubb, that \-otos l)oth ways, dcipendirvg on hew farm prices was on election day, announced he was leanin.e a little on the Democrat side. Zeke reported he liad saw in Ihe papers wlicro turnip greens was bringing GO ccnt a bunch in Cliicago. Anytime, perdicied Zcke, that lurniii greens git in the upper bracket, prosperity 'has arrived. Personnl, Mister Editnr. I don’t think tile price of things has got nothing to do .with prosperity. Turnip greens can go to $1.50 a smell and wc sHIl ain’t gilting no place until the Guvernment quits wasting so imuch monej’. I was .i:ist reading in the paipers whore they was in.stali- ing .16.1 clocks in a now $13.5 million Federal building in Memphis. This reporter ifiggcred they had a1)out one clock fer ever 2 Gunvermnent work ers in the building. He said ihe visited one office with 5 workers and they had 8 clocks. And the way the Guv ernment oi»ernlcs, they ain’t no hope of ever making the biscuits and mo lasses come out even. It ^probable lakes 4 Civil Service cimplcyees to keep all them clocks set right and running. They get to make out reports in duplicates of six of some- pun about onct a week and them lypers in Washinigton Oias to file ’em m cabinets that costs money and they has to bo stoi’ed in warchoiisRS that costs money and round and round it goes.’ And over year we git detiper in debt. It sr,kTicbo;!y wculd nun our national budget through one of them coimpulcr contraptions that perdicts the outcome of events, it would rattle the thing to pieces. Vours tnily. Uncle Dave Leiier From Th$ Thomsons Dear Frier.ils: It is with heavy, yet .iov.^'il hearts that we -.vrilR lo you this last letlcr vrom Centro de An’i>aro. The orphan age al tills time finds itself in groat fjianciiil difficulty, so tiie I.ord has laid it upon our hearts to travel in evangelistic singing once again, with all donations received above our living and travel expenses going to help Centro de Anipnro. Our pled gers or others who wi.sh to support financially our new ministry may .send their gifts to Rou'e 2. MocUs- ville. North Carolina. Those who wish to make direct donations lo Centro de Amparo for the orphanage if.setf mny continue to do so llirough Mexican Feliow.ship, Inc., Box 485, Pasadena, California. Wc are very sad lo be leaving our little ones, but very happy to be able lo serve them in this way. But mere imiporlant, we are happy to be fcOlcwing still God’s leading in carrying His gospel. We will be in revivals, concerts, choir schools, children’s services, youth meetings, and other services wherever and however God leads us. We will also available for showings of slides of the work at Centro de Amparo for those who wish lo see them. God willing, you will still be receiving our prayer letter. The record al bums- also, including "Songs for the Children,” will still be available for whatever donation people want to give, there being no fixed price on them. Keep praying for us. With a year- and-a-ha!f-i)ld li»by, l.rnvcling isn't ; lo I;? T.'rrMc v.'!i l;c I | l!rs physical and .'ip^ril'Jiil. P'.tn.'-c, don't fni'?et t') I'phciii in in y.: 'i pray w:! many of yen wh:im wc luivo not •■lecn for a Icivj time. In Christ, The Thomsons >rayors. "We’re loclnn;’ fo.wiiiJj .l.i;.''il n lo Jui'i: , j 5 Jar-ins R . Mc&e fT '"7 f'* ^ ^ l Arir.y, .'pc-ir.j Mivbo has nUciuK\l E n r o tr ie / O Lrcvmany .'■•c;vXo which inclu.le !ho (7: ,.iutr;e Sc'iMl at .Aln-r;(:‘( n, MOCKS 'Mr. anj Mrs. M, .1. Minor of t'iiar- Itille spor.l willi Iter mo'.'r.r-. \ Ml'S. W. R. Cnvcr and Mr. Cvavor. Mr, and Mr.s. ,lorry C.unalzvr ami son of Loiviinilh- ,<.-;k'mI y;iink:y wit}: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Curler. Mrs. Steve Bpoiichawp of Lcr.vis vilie spent several da,vs the past wcok witii her .sitter, Mrs. K. A Myers. Chai'rie .'jMon. .loUnny Allen, Icrry Aiiisi and .Ijhn l'hcl|-j spent tlie .vei'.k cn.i at tiie co.U I'i.* Mis. .John I'hjl.is a:id Tim spcnl Ihe vv(;o;v er.:i wii.h her p.arents, Mr, ;uid Mrs. Sherrill Kiipard of Lewis- ;iKe, J'I.s. E. .‘\. Myers, JIrs, Stove 3oaiKhon:ip, ’Mrs. Joe Joitcs sp;!nt Saturdriy afternoon with tiieir sister. Mrs. J. G. Allen, who is a patient r.'t Lynn Haven Nursing Heme. 1,'Ir. and Mrs. Roy Corna;7ca’ .Sunday afterncon u'itii Mr. an.I Mm. Rn.v Be."uchamp of Cli'nimons, Miss Christine Ferger.son e!' Win stcn-.Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Wayne Myers. Willie Howard e[ T'ionias\'ille .s;iont .Sunday wiiii Air. and iVJrs. I’ole r l.'.av;.'. It. '.c.'l Mal.e. S';:i of M;.'. V,'. '.V. l-v.-'; .'il- n: ?lii,'Uc. 'i e. ‘ !:i Ge:'. la.sy lor a I'lroe ,i':r l;;ir r... d.iiy wilii tiie U .S. .\.;ny. .M:.l-p lo't Sal'.si'iiiy Oct, li) fill' Ili.v. X , ,1,. w;-,;:;iu- v '.'i bo pro ' .M'I !' •• ■■!■;, I;' iMau'-'i’. Tliis A .1 lie S.';-.;:-!' ! ilu-'.-' second as- ■';.;r..!:cn; in liic KHrc',;san Theater, '■;? me 1 rereiu a-;'ii,!;nir.L'r.l h.u-; l.een !\T:;inlni:;neo .^dvis(>r fni' the .\.any Hf5c, ve L'nil.s in the Winston-Salem ('a. Il.c Fr::l Brags N. C. 0. Academy: r:\e i;th Civi^;m X. C. O. A:arie-ny in G.a’iii;!; V; and tile li'.raal’.'y f''cluw! a: j'l. n -I'ninj:, Ca. Specialist Mal)o a .'.ra iiir.ie of Mecksviiie High M'.'.s. the fin-mor ratri'Ma .\rne of f-alisIaM-y and son. w^ll jain Specialist Mabo in Ceraiar.y s'iortly. ft P a y s to A d v e rtis e ® It Pays lo Advertise • L L S STUDIO Qimlity Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices in Horn-Harding Building . . . Mocksville Phone 634>2870 Thurs. only —Day Phone GT9-SSni —Yadkinvillc — NIelit 679-2841— .Do You Want Your Property i®Li . . . JIIST LISTED? © © © Froperiy is selling extra good with us. We have the experience and staff for handling any s^le. We need listings of all types and in all locations—Homes . . . farms . . . and business properties. ☆ L E T U.S L IS T A N D S E L L Y O U R P R O P E R T Y N O W ! ☆ Ifoiiie Realty Coiiipaey of Davie County John Wiriiams 634-2187 John Spillman 492-5568 JERUSALEM MRS. CLAUDE BECK H E S E R V E S Y O U B E S T ! The Young People’s Department of Jei-usalem Baptist Church enjoy ed a Halloween party and hayride last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Burton and son, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beck and children, Mr. and Mrs. C .W. Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beck and ■daughter visited the mountains of Western North Carolina during the weekend. The Jerusalem Fire Department will selKT^s,t4yle barbecue on Noveml^er- the Fire Depart ment. The voting polls will be down stairs and the barl)ecue will be on sale upstairs. Mr. and Mirs. Clifton Grubb and Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Grubb spent a few days last week at the coast fishiing. Randy Grubb spent a few days last week with with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Howell and family in Mocksville. Miss Annie P. Tatum visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beck Saturday. Mr. Beck is a shut-in. Card of Thanks We wish to e.vpress cur apprecia tion lo all friends and neighbors who by their words r.-nd deeds helped us 10 bear our recent bareavement. Their words of sympathy shall al- be remembered. The family of the ‘late Mrs. Cora Lapish. 10 29 itp RE-ELECT J I M VOTED M O ST P O W E R FU L of lightweight ohain saws Hew H O M ELIT E S U P E R XL-12 CH A IN S A W For any cutting Job, for profes sional or amateur, here is the ' world’s lightest direct drive chain saw with super power. . . new Homelile Super XL-J2. Weighs only 12'A pounds, but fells trees up to 4 feet in diameter, Cuts hard or soft wood quickly, even zips Ihroush 10" oak in 10 sec onds. Have i free demgnstralion today. Rankin*Sanford Implement Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. O Y H I L L —y o u r G o n g x e s s m a n A typical day foi Congressman Broyhill begins in his busy office. Jim Broyliill spends 12 hours or more a day v^orking in his office, going to meetings, attending sessions of Congress, studying legislation, researching committee problems, talking to other representatives, and keeping in touch with his constituents. He conscientiously answ/ers roll calls and is thoroughly informed about every piece of legislation which comes before the House. Every week Broyhill and his staff mail newsletters to the people and the news media of the 9th District. The weekly Broyhill newsletter is full of interesting and pertinent information. In this way, the Congressman goes on record with his constituents, letting them know what he stands for and how he votes. Recently he sent a questionnaire to all residents in his District to see how they felt about important issues, and he acted upon the results. He believes that he can serve the people best by knowing their concerns and keeping them informed about his activities. Every week Jim Broyhill sends his news and views to the people at home. His tape recorded talks are given to all radio stations in the 9th District for local broadcasting. He tells the people what is going on and often brings guests to share their special knowledge, as in the case of Senator Barry Goldwater recording Broyhill’s weekly radio report to the people of the 9th District. This program has been heard on 27 radio stan tions in North Carolina., Jim Broyhill relaxes at home with Louise and their i;hree children. Louise and th« children keep Jim’s home life rich and full. The family keeps an active interest in the Baptist Church in Washington and in Lenoir, North Carolina. The. Broyhills are active in many community affairs. Before election to Congress Jim Broyhill was an outstanding leader in his community and state, Louise shares with Jim a great en* thuslasm for life in Washington and for the opportunity to serve the people of North Carolina. % ■ K E E P X ^ U J X V O I C E I N C O N G R E S S Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964 iP U B L IC A N ms A N D R A L L Y © lEET Ti H E m m m .. ‘I '-S 5W>»*5E ■ ' <■ S-r ■ «?■■■,m .'.I El fiivi’jji w;l6 suJ I’:"” e^srsstd P!jf?a 'a; illfli eeONTY COURTHOUSE 3 e r 3 1 s t . . . a t 2 : 3 0 p . m . HE iC iiTY mm %mmi parking lo t a t 12 noon IssGost, cnea. Tie finest of various wallcs of life. Tliey represent all sections of Davie ie tb of all tlie people in our County and Country! H i m m m i liiY 1 . OOLUmTER FOR VKE-PRESIRENT filliam E. Miller FOR STATE SENATE JOHN T. ALEXANDER dr.EDELL AMJ DAVIE COUNTIES) Eorn in Mctxlcnt-.iug Ccuiity and a long tims cf fljics'-. 'llc. Cf.vner and Operator of a Tc;ajo Cla'a’ibutinr; Business in Mi>oresviUe since i:)o5. E'iucated at Carolina Stale College. In Business .VJministration. Married to tlie fcr.ncr ;5arah Rcibinson and has one son and one dau'jiiter, and liwo grandsons. Has served •■’.s ri-pd.ient of Junior Chamber of Curatnerce, Di re., iur of Eial'-'^ulie Cliarnijtr of Coiiirnercc, ?,'.'dn-.!;er cf C.'.y Zeiiir.g Bor.rd, Board d." County Co:r.'rnis>^:'on^r- (two tenrsi, and Bnartl of Dea cons cf Firf.t Baptist Church. Is mow an Assist- :nt Sinidiiy Schonl Teacher. Former ilombca- Board of Trustees, Winsate College. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS J. KERMIT SMITH MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Mr. Kermit Smitli is -14 years old. He is married lo the foimer Laura Howard. They reside oil tile Ya..i<;nvii;e higirway near iMoCKsvillc with l!)cir ihrto chiltireii, Larry, Dale and bai'lene.iKe is a member o! the Met/iodist Church, He i= a crajjate cf Mccxsville High School, a Vel- ernn cf Me U. S. Ai my, a momber of the V.F.W., Mocksville Lions Club, and MocksviUe School P.T.A. He is the incumbent Register of Deeds and candidate Jor re ele^t:on in the Noveimber 3 Gc.ieral Election. Mr. .Smith has served Davie Counly w:th the best interest of all the people. Me believes in an efficient county government rc;rresentin!S all the people. i'O R COUNTY COMMISSIONER- Charles E. AleK;.vnc!er "Bl'DUY" Ctolociiu'f, N, C. Charles !•’. “Budi'y" Alcx.inJor ro- sides in Ci)(>'n':r.s.'e, N'. C. Hi' i.s jnar- ried to tilt' I'oi u'.t'!’ They ha.e one O.iid, Ciiarlcs Jli- chac'l. Jle i.s S’.i:K'i' i.'ior of the yard and cotton w.ivi’ho'.isB of Erwin Mills, Inf., al C'joliv'iioe. He is a menrber of the Bu;u il of Trustees uf tlie Cool- eemee .Methodist Clutrch and is past bteward of the churcn. He is a mejn- ber of the C'cioloemee American 1/0- gioii Poit ;u;d President of the Investment Club. (c5Trc)T(o)Tfo)Tro^^^ Htnch'ix, Jr. N. C. I H. Heiidrix. .Jr., General Con- Ir. 'r.r, is a life lonj! native o) 1);. CrAinly. He is a mernlier of 1); "o MeUKidist Church, serving as I'i u li SoJiooi Suiierinlendeiit and I.'.y i'iie.aker. He is a cliarter mem- Iat ijj Hie Lion.'i Club and ;>asl pre.si- (li i.L He is a .Mason and js at pres- eiir se.-'nii? as Juiiior Steward. Ho i.s i:;airied to tlie foniic-r Mudeno or of Cooleemce and they ha\e ii:.-o d.iushter, Patricia Jo. I‘'or tlie past four years he has ‘ ■.‘' vi j as Ch :inn;m of tlie Davie ^ 'W’ly Kq)i.l)!;aii E.NOC’Utive Com- ■ ;: •■e. He i .iImi vice chairman uf . 0 Xir.tii CoiVA-ssioiial District. B. T. Browder Advanec. S. C. ^r^. Browder is a Dairy Faatner ll\in.4 ill tiie Bi.'by Community of Davx' County. He is married to tlu- iuniier Josaie Smith. They lia\'<3 ilii'je children, one son and two dauiliteis. Mr. Brow'der is a memlier of the Metiiodist Church. He is a former County Commissioner, sen'ing from lU.'iB to 1900. He is a member of Uie Board of Tinistees of Uie Davi« Couitty Uo^lal. Albert Howard Smith Grove, N. C. Mr. Howai'd was born in the Farmington C"inn.unily and now lives in the Sii:iili Lirove Coiiimun- ity. He has four cha;'ron. He is niar- ried to the fonuer i.Iargaret Call He is a memi.ei- of the Bethlehem Methodist Church and has held the office of Steward, .Stijierintendenl of Sunday School for four years, and Sunday Sohool leaciiei- for 25 years. He is a momber of tlie Ruritan Club. Paul H. Stroud Moi’ksviUe, N, C. Mr, Paul H. Stroud is a resident tsf tlie County Line Community, Cal- ahan To.\n !iip. He is married to the f«;mer .Vileen Ratledge of Wooc’- led. Th'-y lia\e two sons and one daujhter.afe is a graduate of Harmony High .School and attended college at Moun- ta'n Park Institute.He is a Farmer and Fertilizer Dealer. He is a former member of Cc/r.vn.uniiy ASC Committee of Cala- haji Ti.v, ailiiji and served three years as Coniniittecman for F.H.A. • VOTE REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER 3 • FOR CORONER © (§)'0 0 (Si' Dr. Francis W. Slate MucksvUJA, N. C. Dr. Slate was born in 1922 in Cape Town, South Alrica. His father was from Stokes County, Korth Carolina, and was a missionary to Cape Town, 8(;;ith .Africa,'lie was married in 1«4!) to the former Miss Daphne Ham and has thrt*e children iJill, Moira, and Kenneth'. He is a member of tlia Seventh-Day .\dventist Church. He is a mombei- of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Fellow of .Southeastern Sargical Congiess, Kuwan-Davie CiJiuiiy Medical Society. North Caro lina Medical Society, American Medical Society. Fellow of American College of Surgeons. He is practicing surgery in, MocksTille. North Carolina, and has hfcen since December. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Seven WANT ADS^ |-r i’" 'I siii'tiWiil,'. I FOB RENT: Seven room Iwiiso on Maple Avenue wllli an acre of land. Contact Mrs. S. H. liinos, tele phone 034-5473. 10 2S tin FOR SALE: First grade pine saw timber. Also for rent, rooms and on apartment. Contnet Mrs. E. H. Frost, Route 5, telephone 034-2840. 10 22 4tn FOR SALE: 1950 two door Ford, in fgood condition. Telephone, 998- '■‘8226, 10 8 tfn |F0R rent — Four room house ■ AVth one half bath on Gladstone rRoad, near liberty Church. Contact ;^Mr. and Mrs. Jess Daniel at .^phcsus. 10 29 Sip fo R AUCTION SALES, contact (':Fred O. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route :<4, MooksvMle, Phone 9984747. > 7 23 tfn FOR SALE: Clean fescue grass seed. Contact Charlie Barnhardt at Davie Freezer Locker. Telephone 634 2735. 10 15 4tn SAVE: on used and rebuilt pianos . . . Uuiing and repair . . Will trade . . . Harold Young, 034-2817 or Lorin Mixon, 034-2220. 10 22 10 tn 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 AUTOMATIC ZIZ-ZAG SEWING MACHINE: Local party with good credit can assume payments or pay off entire balance of $52.83. Cabinet model liltc new. Full de tails Write: NATIONAL’S CREDIT DEPT. BOX 5126 CHARLOTTE, N. C. 10 15 4tn FOR SALE: The best Chevrolet pick-up in Davie County. Perfect in every way, priced $525:00. Con tact Jack Sanford, Telephone 034- 2415. 10 22 tfn FOR SALE: Six Room Dwelling with ibath and furnace, located on Salis- .buiiy Street, iMocksvilie, N. C. E. C. MORRIS. 10 20 4tn NOTICE OF SALE PERSONAL PROPERTY AT PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. On the premises of the home of the late ZEB COOK AND SALLIE B. COOK In The Farmington Township. Chevrolet Automobile — One Electric Stove — Refrigerator — Metal Cabinet — Kitehcn Cabinet — Glasstop Cupboard — Oil Circulator — Two Beds — Two Wardrobes — Two Dressers — Kitchen Sate — Living Room Suite — Comer Cupboard—Lounge —Two Rocking Chairs — 410 shotgun — Radio — Electric Freezer Lacker — Several Straight Chairs and S&er Items Too Numerous To Mention — Including dishes, linens and other items of furniture and household belongings. This Will Be An Absolute Auction, with Terms of Sale Being Cash. H. R. BAITY, Admr. Sallie B. Cook, deceased Notice Of G. Z. Cook’s Property Sale TO BE HELD ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31 BETWEEN 10 A.M. AND 4 P.M. On the premises of the home of the lite ZEB COOK and SALLIE B. COOK, in Farmington Township. 1—Shot Gun 1—Antique Dresser, marble top 1—Antique Bed 1—Antique Clock, with wood gears 1—Antique Clock, eight day 1—Elgin Pocket Watch 1—Siegler Circulator Stove 1—Oil Tank, with stand, 275 gallon 1—Safe 1—Wash Pot 1—Sewing Machine 1—Small Steel Safe 1—Small Dinner Pot 1—Lot of Old Dishes 1—Pair Platform Scales 1—Pair Store Scales Set of Carpenter tools, Some I-Iand tools Also many other items too numerous to mention. I This Sale Conducted by WILLIE COOK, Agent WILL KEEP OHILDRRN . . . in my home . . . up to $10 weekly. Phone 034-2700. 10 22 4tp HELP WANTED MALE . . . Just become avalJablc, cslablisliet’. Raw- lelgh business in North Da\’ie County. Real opportunity for de pendable, steady man. Write Raw- ieight. Dept. NCJ-301-B12, Richmond. Va. 10 15 3tn FOR SALE; New 3 bedroom Gold Medallion Homo___ Ceramic tile bath ... paved drive and walks .,. large lots. Located on San ford Avenue just below Masland Plant. For inspection call Caudell Lumber Co., 034-2107. 8-0 tfn RtTRAL GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVTI3 COUN TY GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade Vsryatt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn NURSERY STOCK: FRUIT TREES, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant Material- offered by Virginia’s largest gro\v- ers. Write for Free copy 5B-pg. Planting Guide catalog in color. Salespeople wanted. WAYNES BORO NURSERIES - Waynesboro, Virginia. 10 8 4tn THE NEWS OF TODAY’S BEST BUYS may Ije on this want ad page. To some folks it may be the most important news in the paper. Whether you’ve got something tC’ buy or something to sell, use iiie Enterprise - Record classified ads. They brhig results, so others say. SOUP’S on, the rug tijiat is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric ^amipooer $1. Fanners Hardiware & Supply. TAKE UP iPAYiMiENTS . . . $4 weekiy on 3 Brand Now Rooms of lurniture and Rebuilt Appliances —“not yet delivered. Includes laiigc 4 pc. bedroom gronp, 7 pc. Deluxe iDinette, Complete 8 ps. Living Hoorn outfit, Hotpoint electrdc range, and Refrigerator. $299 Complete. No Money Down. Free delivery. Call today for Mr. Harrell at Statesville Sailvage & Furniture—'Discount Fur niture Prices for 26 years. States ville, N. C. Opposite Post Office. 10 29 2tn RAILROAD CAREER 'Jobs as tcilograiyh aperators and station agents are opening in mo'St areas due to the heavy retirement, promotions and deaths. K quali fied you onay prepare at low cost far placement m one of the open ings, stanting at $400 month and up, other benefits. Providing yoa are between age 17 and 34, high schooil (graduate or ■ equivalent, Iphysioally fit and not color blind. H sincerely interested in a personal interviiow twrite stating age, phone number, address, maiiital status to RAIIiROAO TRAINING P. O. Box 427 Chattanooga, Tennessee ADMINlSTRATOn’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of lilie estate of Sallie B. Cook, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said esiate io present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of April, 1805, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery,- All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment tn the undersigned. This llie 14th day of October, 1984. H. R. B.\ITY, Adminislralor of tl'.o estate of Sallie B. Cook, do- ca'ijod. 10 22 4tnJOICN T. BROCK, 'Attorney Executrix Notice North Carolina. Davie County Having qualified as excutris of the estate of Mary M, Hodgson, deceased. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tlie undersigned on or before the !>th day of April. 19R5, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of iheir I'e- covcry. All persons indebted to said estate will i>lease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of October 1904. AVIS HODGSON, (Harmony, Rt. 1) Executrix of the estate of Mary M. Hodgson, deceased.John T. Brock, Attorneys.10 8 4tn ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Co-Administra tors of the estate of James David Barnes, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all pei-sons having claims against said estate to present them to Uie undersigned on or before the 8th day of April 1005, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 30tli day of September 1964. HOMER BARNES and COY BAR NES, Co-A d m i n i s t rators of the estate of .James David Barnes, de ceased. 10 8 4tp NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina, Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made ‘•WILLIAM EDWARD CLAUSON in the special proceeding entitled, ET AL, EX PARTE.” and under and by virtue of an order of ire-sale upon advance made with the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned Commissioner and Ad- missioner iwjU on the 7lh day of No vember, 1904, at the Cmn-thouse door in Mflcksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock, noon, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an openmg bid of TWO TliOUSA/ND FORTY FIVE AND NO/lOO ($2,045.00) DOLLARS but sub ject to the confirmation of the Coiu't a certain tract or parcel of land ly- ii!g and 'being in l*e village of Cool- emee. Township oif Jenisalem, County of Oavie and more particularly de scribed as follows: Being Lot No. Forty (41) One as shown on a plat entitled “a subdivision for Ewin 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 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 50 ,page 573.A ten (10%) pel- cent deposit will l)e required to show good faith of the bidder and highest bid will remain open for 10 days. Taxes for 19G4 and prior years will be paid. This 23rd day Of October, 1904. William Edward Clawson Commissioner MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys10 29 2tn CATTLEQUARDS: Pre-cast, Con crete Wt. 0,000 lbs. Size 0V4 x 12 or 14 ift. trailer truck load delivery soheduled for Davie County area (within 73 miles of city). We have our cattleguards in your area on top farms for you to see now. Only $205.00 delivered and set in place. Place your order today. The Smith Catttleguard Co. Midland. Virginia Tel. 703 439-3110. 10 15 3tn po;tai NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the jwer of sale contained in that cer- ,ain deed of trust executed on the 3rd day of April, 1903, and recorded in Morlgoge Book 60, at page 373, in the Office of the Davie Registry by JAMES lUROLD THOMPSON and wife, MARY CARTER THOMPSON, to MAE K. CLICK. Trustee, default hailing been made in tlie payment of the indebtedness accrued tliereby, ttio undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at .public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, Nortli Carolina, on Saturday, November 7, 1964, at twelve o’clock noon, the following described tract of land:Lying and being lin Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina.BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Northeast right-of-way line of Liberty Giurch Road, the Southwestern corner of the 4.1 acre ti’act of land described in the deed from T. W. Reavis and wife, to Clarence Smith Carter, Jr., and wife, dated January 29, 1962, said beginning point being North 49 degs. West 39l',38 feet from the corner of the John Beck property; nmning thence with the Western line of the lot conveyed to Carter and wife North 20 dogs. East 1168.2 feet to an iron stake in tlie West line of the property of Jolin Beck; thence with the line of tiie Beck property North 4 degs. East 50.1 feet to an iron stake; John Beck’s corner in R. L. Hams’s line; tlience with Harris’s line North 80 degs. West 151.14 feet to an iron stake, a new corner with T. W. Reavis and wife; thence a new line avith Reavis South 30 degs. West 1,- 066.50 feet to an iron stake, another now corner with Reavis in the Northeast right-of-M'ay of Liiierty Churdh Road; thence with the Northeast line of Liberty Chuiih Road South 49 degs. Bast 364.98 feet TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING and containing 6.80 acres, more or less, and being a lot carved from the Eastern portion of the property of T. W. Reavis and wife. For furtlier reference see Deed Book 58, page 200, Davie County Registny. equal to ten per of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the e.'i.pense of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 5th day of October, 1664.MAE K. CUCK,10 8 4tn Trustee NOTICE OF RE-SALE Nortti Carolina, Davie County Under and by virtue of Uie authority vested to the undersigned commissioner by an order of the Clerk lil the Superior Court of Davie County, dated October 7, 1964, in the special proceedings entitled Lester Dermont Davis, Administrator of El L. Potts, decea.sed, vs. Juanita P. Bailey, et al. I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder 'for cash on Satui'day. Octo- bei- 24, 1964. at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property situated in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Book 52, page 430,-J. F. Potts to Eddie L. Potts. BEGINNING at a stake on East side of Public Hoad in Grubbs’ line, J. F. Potts’ corner; tlience with Grubbs’ line North 36’ 30 min. West 4, chs. to a stake in Grubbs’ line J. F. Potts’ comer; thence South 2 deg. West 21.22 dis. to a point in center of Highway No. 801. J. F. Potts’ corner; thence North deg. East 4 dog, 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 proiierty is being sold subject to 1965 ad Valorem taxes.Said sale: shall remain open ten days for upset bids and said commissioner will i-equire a ten per cent (10%) good faith depo.sit on all bids.Starting Bid-S3725.00. This tiie 7th day of October, 1964. LESTER DERMONT DAVIS Commissioner For information call or see John T. Brock of Lester Dermont Davis 10 15 2tin RAT OVERWEIGHT AVt.iIable to you without a doctors prescription, our drug called ODRiINEX. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage nr taking of so-called reducing candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. 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 ODRINEX depresses your appetite and decreases your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Gu 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 back. No questions asked. ODRINEX Is sold with this quarantee by: WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks, vllle. Mail orders filled. S I N G E RRepresentative Will be !n Mocksville on Thnra- day and Prldoy of cach week. We have Bcveral good tlsed and repossessed machines. • . Yon May Contaot Me at: Favorite Cleaners G34-2W3 C. C. BASINGER List Your Property BUY ☆ SELL * RENT . K E L L Y REAL ESTATE J. E. Kelly, Jr., Broker Box 205 Mocksville Phone 634-2937 SIX INCH Air Drilled Wells — MODERN AIR DRILL — Hickory Well Drilling Co. p. 0, Box 1895 — Hickory, N. C. Business Phone 345-4126 Night Phone 327-0960 OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTT ATSmith Upholstery Sheffield Fh. 543-3465 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Floor Covering • SANDING & FlNlsmNQ • INLAID LINOLEUM ft TILG Free Esdmatcs Connie Mack Long Moeksvlllei Route 3 Phone 9984876 The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell! Does your oDfer sound nthrac- tive? Wlien you have written your ad for the Enterprise-Record ask yourself this question: "Would I answer it myself Irt pi'cference to other ads?” Best results are obtained by giving a full description of what you are selling. If it is somethinS' mecliartical it is best to givd mechanical details. Romcimber» the more you tell the quicker you sell. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Servlee ~ Repaired - Rewonnd ■ Bcbnilli Authorized Dlstribntor O. E. Motors and Oontroli Dayton and Belt Pulleys. ' Delta Electric Co. 1021 ve. Innes St. BAUSBUnT, N. O. PHONE:Day ME 6-1371; Nlte ME 6-lSBS FEET HURT? Need Arch Supports? DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? SEE ROY Ve. CALL FOR ALL YOUR SHOE NEEDS, AT WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. O. AIIOTION SALE PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE LATE G. B. MYERS CONSISTING OF FARM MACHINERY, POULTRY EQUIPMENT, HAY, SHOP AND FARM TOOIJS. LOCATED: 3 miles south of Advance, N. C., Davie County. !<• mile East of Hwy. SOI on Road No. 1650 (Peoples Creek Road) Saturday, Oetober 31,1964 9:00 A.M. • FARM EQUIPMENT1955 Chev. 2-TonTnick, 1958 Volkswagen Transporter, 1950 M- Farmall TVactor e/w. Front Loader Scoop & Fork, 1944 Ford- Ferguson TVactor, 1957 Ford Tractor, 3-|>oint Hitch Equipment; Tiller Tool, 2-Row Cultivator. 2 Dsc Plow, 2-Row Corn Planter, Bush Hog. Hole Digger, Rotarj’ Hoe. Cement Mixer. 2 Mowers. Terracing Blade, Saw Mill, Hay Condltiuner, 2 New Holland Hay Bailers, 2 Side Delivery Rakes. 2 Farm Wagons, (Rubber Tires), Fann Trailer, 2 Cobey Manure Spreaders, New Idea Manure Spreader, Cultimulrher, Off-set Bog Harrow, Taylor-Way Bog Iiarrow, 3.scetion Harrow, Flexible Harrow. Tillage Plow-On Rubber, Lime Spreader, 4->\’heel Road Grader, SOO-Gal. Water Trailer. 275-Cal. Fuel Tank 12.Ft. Elevator—Electric motor, AIlls Chalmers Combine • POULTRY EQUIPMENTKeeneo Auto. Feeder with Approx. 360 Ft. Chain and Trough. Egg Grader, 4 Gas Fired Brooders, 200 Assorted Feeders, Approx. 500 Ft. Auto Water Trough, Egg Cases, Baskets, Elec. Timers, Coops, Wall and Floor Type Nests, • OFFICE EQUIPMENTElec. Adding Machine, Manual Adding Machine, Elee. Calculator, File Cabinet, Desk and Chair, National Cash Register. • MISC, TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT Elee. Welder and Tools. 10-inch Table Saw, 8-inch Table Saw, Drill Press. Elec. Hack Saw, EIbc. Impart Wrench, Socket Wrenches, Pioneer Chain Saw, English Saddle, Ladies’ Side Saddle, Lubricating Equipment, New 30-Gal. Hot Water Heater, l^rge Assort. Wrenches, Pliers, etc.. Plumbing Tools and Fittbigs, i Water System Pumps, MrCuUougli Chain Saw. Many other items loo numerous to mention. TERMS OF SAI.E: CASH Make Plans To Attend This Sale: October 31. 19<M, 9:00 A.M.Lunch Will Be Served By The Eibavilie Methodist Church J. F. Hedgecock, Jr. S. M. Call Co-administrators—G, B. Myers Estate Handfe fhe wheel of your car as If every 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 follow-ing leading merchants in Mocksville! Marlin Brothers Tlie Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker Heffner’s Land of Food Monleigh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Mouleigli 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 C. li. FISIIEL. AUCTIONEER Page Eighf nAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964 BIXBY NEWS Sunday visitors of R?i's. SnWc Nivens were: Mrs. James Everlinrdl and son of Wlnslon-Saiem, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nivens anti cliiidrcn of Chariolle. H'andy Robertson siienl llio week end witli J. R. Dillon. Mrs. Harding Swisher visited her {wrents Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Lizzie IRoliertson were Mrs. Opal Howard and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson and children. Mir. and Mrs. Dewey Roberston and children and Mr. and Mrs, Harding Swisher were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Robertson Thursday night in Tliomasvlllc. BOY SCOUT NEWS Pack Meeting Cub Scout Pack No. 574 met at tlie First Baptist Church Tuesday night, October 20. Den 1 led the opening ceremony. Also, Den I received the Attendance Banner for this month for having the most par ents present at the meeting. Mrs. Leon Eaton is Den MoQier for this Den. Den 111 presented a skit entitled .*‘How To Muscle In” on physical Awards were presented by Benny Naylor, Cubmaster, to tlie following: Bobcat pins, Steven Irvin, Billy Clark, Jimmy Wall and Kim Crav en; 3 yr. Den Motiher’s pin, Mrs. Raymond McCiamrock; Wolf Bad ge to Walter Burton; 1 yr. pin and 1 silver arrow to Eugene Foster; 1 yr. pin and 1 silver a n w to Jimmy Sain; 3 yr. pin and Lion’s Badge and ^ gold arrow to Joe McCiam rock; 1 yr. pin and 1 silver arrow to Jimmy Sparks; i yr pin to Danny York. Den 5 with Mrs. Jo McCiamrock as Den Mother won the Honor Ban ner for having the most advance ments in Rank. The closing ceremony was also a graduation ci’emony. The following boys have completed their Cub Scout traintag and are going into the Boy Scouts: Joey Holmes, Joe McCiam rock, Craig Ward, Ricky Mason, Philip Marldaind, Joe Harris, Ricky NayUxr, Steve Eaton, George Tutter- ow, Robert Purvis, Buck Hall, Stevie Johnson and Warner Joyner. It Pays To Advertise AWARDED AIR FORCE MEDAL . . . Stntf Sergeant James W. Bcck (right) son of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Beck of Route 1, Harmony, is dccoratcd with the U. S. Air Force Commendation Medal at EgUn AFB, Fin. Sgt. Beck, a radnr operations supervisor, was awarded tlic medal for meritorious service. He is assigned at Eglin to a unit which supports the Air Force Systems Command mission of research, development niul testing of Air Force planes and missile systems. A graduate of Harmony High School, Sgt. Beck entered the Air Force in January. 1954. His wife, Ann, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Reavis of R. F. D. 1. Mocksville. Smith Grove PTA Meeting Is Held The Smith Grove PTA met Tues day, Oct. 20. at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. President Arnold .Robertson introduced 'Rev. Glenn Thomposn, pastor of the Bixby Pres byterian Church, who gave the de votions. Mrs. Ray Sparks, secretai7 , read the minutes of the last meet ing and Mrs. Bill Hendrix, treasurer, gave reports. , Principal Vernon Thompson intro- duccd'Dr. \V. T. Bird, who explained the Stale School Bond Issue to Iw voted on in November. -He strongly urged citizens of Davie County to vole for this Bond Issue. ■Plans for the Halloween Carnival were completed and is scheduled to be held Saturday, Oct. 31. The chicken pie supper will be served in the scliool cafeteria beginning at 5:30 p.m. Program cliairman Mrs. Donald Bingham introduced the guest speak er, Dr. Sandra Carpenter, phychol- ogist from Graylyn Psychological Center in Winston-Salem. She pre sented a (Program on “A Child’s Mental Health.” A film strip was shown on “Child Guidance” and a ipanel consisting of Mrs. Betty Ward, Mrs. Mitzi Foster, Mrs. J. H. Plott and Elmer Hendrbc, along with the audience, asked questions to Dr. Carpenter which she answered. The room count was won by Mrs. Martin’s first 'grade. M A C E D O N IA MSS. C. W. LEE The annual "chicken stew” at Macedonia Moravian Chiu'ch will be Saturday, Oct. 31 in the paviUion. We iwill be eating at 4:30 o’clock. All chickens must be dressed and ready for cooWng. We are planning to eat earJier this year since the weather will be cooler. Chickens should be brought to the church by 10:00 o’cldck Saturday morning. Circle No. 2 Women of the Church met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Carolyn Hockaday. Darell Pilcher was hurt while rid ing ihis bicycle Saturday afternoon. He is In the Davie County Hospital. Circle No. 1 Women of the Church will meet Tuesday night, Nov. 3 at the home of Mrs. Margie Lee at 7:30 p.m. Visitors are welcome and members unged to be present. Mrs. Lola Douthit and Mrs. Laura Fry are on the sick list. Paul Foster retiumed to Veterans Hospitai at Ditfham for a check-up. Henman Oleary has undergone sw- geiy in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mirs. Janies Essie, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lee, Linda Lee and Ronnie Hendnfat visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beaver near Statesville Sun day afternoon. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE S I B I 1 L .B R .NOW GIVES YOU 3 WAY HEAT. MOCKSVILLE 634-3378 1. DOWN pulls wasted ceiling heat, down prevents overheated ceilings with full house circulation — Cuts fuel bills. 2. THROUGH tJie heart of the fire inside the patented inner heat tubes. Captures the hottest heat others waste and pours it out. 3. OVER yoiu- floors in every room like a furnace without costly pipes and registers. COOLEEMEE 284-2451 DAVIE FURNITURE CO. 2 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BOB GAVIN MEANS BUSINESS... in more ways than one! He means business about waging the most vigorous campaign North Carolina has ever seen and breaking the 64- year-old chains of one-partyism. BD He means business about preserving and protecting individual freedom and restoring the incentive for individual initiative. ■■ He means business about getting government back close to the people and putting a stop to political bossism and government bigism. ■■ He means business about bringing fiscal re sponsibility back to govern ment and putting a stop to run-away, give-away, spend-away government. ■■ He means G A V I N M E A N S B U S I N E S S ! about getting quality into our educational system and getting of it. He knows iiiat the kind of education we give our diildrm detasuine tbe kind of world we live in tomorrow. HI He business about all the things that mean business: moie and Ibetter jobs ...more opportunity with true securiiy .. . more income for eveiy faaSiy. BOBEBTL. GAVIN , , .Vie man who h.is ]»roved his los«dty to fin Bopublicon party and Uio people ot North Carolina. ■■■ The mm who won tiio votes of over 609,000 people in I860. The mm wbo lias proved bis ability os an oaistanding leader, bdiind whom tbe B«* publican party and all the people of Nortli Carolina can nnite. ■■■ The men who in 1862 served no effectively as State Chaitnmn of tiw R«> publican party, once agtdn diovdng hSs loyalty to Ao Republican causa and Us duliiy and ddll as a leodcb ■ ■ The rum Icnows in n pereond esperimco peoploand FcdUems of ev«y wetioa oi NorA CaroCna. ■ ■ Vote but the man irith tbe proved abiSty, A e neoessaiy experienov tlie depth of understonding and ibe ageuedve detmabmtiM that maloiBhim the logical chuicc as tlic Rujiublican candidate for Cover* nw oi NotOi Carolina. V O T E G A V IN G O V E R N O R ! ATTENTION RENTERS! YOU ARE ALREADY PAYING FOR A HOME . . . WHY NOT ENJOY YOUR OWN? If you are now renting, chances are your rent payments could easily buy a home ifor your family. When carefully analyzed, it actually costs less to buy your own home. Rent payments cannot build an equity—cannot 'increase your net worth each month. Nor can rent payments give your family the real security of owning your own new home. ★ HERE ARE THE FACTS ON RENTING VERSUS OWNING A HOME . . . American Builder recently reported: Think: Why Pay Rent? This is the rent-money you are paying figured on a S per cent interest basis: Every Month Over 10 Years Over 15 Years Over 20 Years Over 25 Years $ 50 $ 7,546.68 $12,947.10 $19,839.54 $28,636.20 60 9,056.02 15,536.52 23,807.45 34,363.44 75 11,320.02 19,420.65 29,759.31 42,954.30 85 12,829.36 22,010.07 33,727.22 48,681.54 100 15,093.36 25,894.20 39,679.08 57,272.40 150 22,640.04 38,841.30 59,518.62 85,908.60 And, . . . in the end you will only have rent recipes—when, for no more, and penhaps less, you might own your own home .. . ★ SAVE ON YOU INCOME TAX—This Family Saved 2-Per Cent The interest on your home loan and .property taxes are deductible from federal income lax. This reditces income taxes when you make payments on your own home. iHere’s an example of a 24 percent tax saving: *A typical family of 4 with annual income of $7,500, having otha' deductions (medical expenses, donations, other interest and ta.\es) of 10 per cent, saved $216 the first year by deducting interest and average property taxes on a loan of $14,000. If they had been renting theii- income tax would have been $902. After getting tax deductions for interest and property taxes paid on their 'home, their tax was $686. You can save more or less dependhig on income, amount of loan, and other factors. Makes sense doesn’t it? It pays handsomely to buy and own your own new home. It is one of the most basic im’estment in Amenica k i n g s B E R R Y H O M l l S • COUNT THESE FEATURES: . . . ★ THREE BEDROOMS ★ Kitchen With Built-In Stove, Oven ★ DINING ROOM ir One and one-half Baths ★ LIVING ROOM -lAr Attached Carport ★ .Constructed of brick PAYMENTS ONLY S65.38 Per Month Including principal, interest, taxes . . . and fire insurance ★ ALL FINANCING HANDLED BY OUR OFFICE . . . ★ WE HAVE OVER 500 PLANS FOR YOU TO CHOOSE “THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS”I Home Realty Company of Davie County John Williams 634.2187 John Spillman 492-5568 i© i t