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03-March
Davie County^s Largest Newspaper DAVIB COUNTY D&vie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wa» 1.16”. For Feb., 3.51” Volume—LVII ‘All The County News For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, March 4, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 47 Officers Elected For I96S-66 For Davie^inraty Hospitaf AiixiKarf Mrs. Wade Gi-oce of Farmington will scwc as president of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary for 1965- 66.Others to serve include: Mrs. Sam Walker of Fork, president-elect: Mrs. Bill Plinn Of Cooleemee, vice presi dent; Mrs. Phihnore Roljertson of Advance, secretary; and Mrs. Gai ther Sanford of Mocksville, treasurer. These officers were chosen by a steei'ing committee named to work out the organization details to reacti vate the Auxiliary. 'Mrs. Groce announced that com mittee chairmen are now being ap- (pointed. Plans for a membership drive for the AuxiliaiY will be an nounced soon. The lAuxUiary will have as one of its most Important projects the or ganizing of teen-age volunteers, age 16, 17, aiid 18, to assist In the hos pital. These girls are known as “Candy Stripers” as they .wear a red and white striped pinafore while on duty in the wards. Other planned projects include; assisting in sawing and mending of various hospital items; raising of funds for the purchase of certain items of special equipment which cannot be secured through the regu lar budgetatiy channels; and othei's. Paul Neil, Administrator of Davie Counlo' Hospital, said, “Not only will the hospital benefit from the Auxiliary, but the community as a whole will, especially the young people.” Clinton Boyer To Get 5-Day Washington Trip Glnton Boyer of Advance Rt. 1 Is one of forty-four North Carolinians who serve a voluntary 4-H adult leaders being rewarded for Uielr ef forts with a five-day trip to Wash ington. These leaders have been sel ected to attend the National 4-H Leader Forum in Washington. The trip will be sponsored by the Production Credit Association, Tar Heel Electric Membership Associa tion and the N. C. 4-H Development Fund. The purpose of the trip, ac cording to Dr. Blalock, is to help the leaders “become more effective in working with young people in 4-H”, The North Carolinians will have an opportunity to share experiences with delegates from other states, and to visit sites of Interest In the capit al. Selection for the trip was based on several things, including the ac complishments of 4-H club members served by the leader. World Day Of Prayer Special services will be conducted at First Baptist Church Friday, ■March 5, at 7:30 p.m. in observance of “World Day of Prayer." Churches from the Mocksville area and Cooleemee, Advance. Bixby, and Farmington areas will jiarticipate in Uie sei'vlce. Mrs. James 15. Ratch- ford Is program chairman. The theme of the service is “What Doth the Lord Require?" Kmphasls will be on World Conditions and Peace in Troubled Areas, Persons interested in worshipping in tills service of prayer and com mitment are Invited to atU;nd. World Day of Prayer is truly world-wide in charactei’. Basically. Uic same service is used liy groups in all the countries and areas of the world. This provides an extraordin ary opportunity for fellowship at a deej) level and the experience at a Christian unity in prayer with Christ ians all over the world. The service each year comes from a diffeient part of the world. When it Is true lo its oi-iainal pur. pose and meaning. iJte World Day of Prayer observance has five ele- mentJi; An awareness of and a commit- nienl lo Ijie realily and poiiei- of prayer. A iviwcni tor i)ie twcii of all (icoples for liie niessatje of the OwisUuti yoapcl. Opennes.s—a service open lo all. 'Hitlioiii denoiiiinaljonal. ratial, na tional, or cultui'al distinctions. The use /rf Ihe same Iheiiie and service as the basis tor i)lannint; and ohsmiiig llie (lay f\'ery«lu‘n‘ in llie world. County Science Fair The annual Sclcnce Fair of Uie Diivic County Elementary Schools will be held in the gjinnasium nn Wednesday, March 10. The fair will be open to the public beginning at 6:30 p.m.In grades 1-4 entries will consist of a class project in any area ot science that the class has studied. Three winners will be chosen from these class projects. In grades 5-8 entries maj' be pre sented by one, two or three people in the area ot physical, natural, biological and chemical sciences. Three winners will be chosen from each of the four categories. Students In grades 7 and 8 who are winners in the local county fair will be eligible to compete in the district fair on March 20 at Wake Forest College. The public I s encoiu'aged to come and see what future citizens are learning In tite area of science,” said a spokesman for the school. Educational Trends Discussed For Rotary Trends in education were discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotai^ Club on Tuesday by Dr. Ed Glaz- ener. Superintendent of Instruction of the Agricultural School of N. C. State College. iDr. Glazener told the Rotarians that education was essential not only to maintoin good government but to also provide for tlie continued de- velopanent and progress of a coun try. Commenting on the trend to spec ialization, Dr. Glazener said: “We, as citizens and civic loaders, should recognize that there is more tlian one patli to excellence and encourage tlie finding of paths that people may fit,” said Dr. Glazener. IDr. Glazener also said that the transfer of students from one col lege to another was increasing . . . "which indicates, especially in om‘ ease at N. C. State, that more and more students are deciding on spec ial fields,” said Dr. Glazener. George Martin had charge of the program and Introduced Dr. Glaze ner. 'President John E. Durham pre sided. Special guests included Tom Light- foot of Van Buren, Arkansas . . . who has 14 years of perfect attend ance in Rotai’y. Heart Fund Grows! Reports received so far in the county for Ihe Heart Fund collections Include the following: Road Block conducted by Davie Coiuity Rescue Squad in the Mocks ville area Saturday, $178.50; Road Block on Hy, 801 conducted by the Smith Grove Ruritan Oub Saturday, $194,15; Sale of ballons in Mocks ville on two Satui'days by members of Girl Scout Troop 286, $78,40, It Pays to Advertise Smith Grove ScIeii<^“T'air Set for Friday T'.'e Smith Grove School Science " li;- will be iicid In the gymnasium oil Friday, March 5, The fair will be open to the public beginning at 6:30 p,m, on that date. “Since we do not have PTA this montli, we urge the pai-ents and interested school patrons to come and obseiTe the students’ work In tills area,” said Vernon Thompson, school principal. Entries will lie in natural, physi cal, biological and chemical science. Students in grades 5-8 will compete for the prizes to be given in these areas. Grades 1-4 will present class projects to be judged. Pictures will be taken at the fan- and shown at the next PTA meet ing. The winners of each division will enter the County Science Fair to be held in tihe Mocksville gymnasium on March 10, Easter Seal Child Is Named For 1965 Rhonda Jean Cabe of Sylva, who was born nine years ago with a birth defect, has been named North Car olina Easier seal child for the 1965 Easter Seal Campaign. Charles T. Enman, president of the N. C. Society for Crippled Chil dren and Adutls, announced the selection of Rhonda Jean, who is a patient at the Asheville Orthopedic Hospital. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover H. Cabe. The 1965 Easter Seal Campaign which began March 1 will run through April 18, Easter Sunday. Free Seed Available For Big Pumpkin Contest Free seed for the Big Pumpkin Contest at the Dbcie Classic Fair next October 5-9 are available through JWai-ch 31, Neil Bolton, Pair Manager, reminds all prospective exhibitors. These free seeds, sugges tions for raising pumpkins, and en- ti-y rules may be obtained by wTiting the DUle Classic Fair office, P. 0. Box 7525 Reynolda Station, Winston- Salem. "Pumpkins may be grown from our seeds or any others you wish to use,” Bolton explains, “So far, response to the contest has been good and we're expecting a lot of big, pumpkins," Any pumpkin raised in North Car olina during 1965 may be entered in the contest. Cash prizes include a grand prize of $100.00 to the grower of the heaviest pumpkin as weighed on official fair scales, plus 50c for each pound over 100; 50c per pound to tiiu heaviest pumpkin grown by the youngest and oldest exhibitors. All entries will remain on display at tlie fair until October 9. FOUR AGE LEVELS OF GIRL SCOUTING . . . Shown above arc tour local Girl Scouts representing the different age levels in the Girl Scout program. Stephanie Foster, left, daughter ot Dr. and Mre. Bob M .Foster, represents tlie Brownies, age 7 and 8, and is shown holding the Brownie flag; Amy Marsh, next, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marsh, represents the Junior Girl Scouts (ages 9-11); Hopie Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall, represents tlie Cadette Girl Scouts (ages 12-14) and holds the Girl Scout Flag; Patricia Short, right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short, is a Senior Seoul (ages 15-17) and is shown displaying the American Flag. Girl Scout Week begins iMarch 7 and this year Is the 53rd annivei-tsary of Girl Scouting in the U. S, A. Davie Soil And Water District Reports On 1964 Activities H.U.UJUN'S KUK liKAKr FL'M) . , . Bt<>mbers of Girl Troon SW are idiawii in front of the Biuik uf Uavle witli oiui of tlivir leadiiiv, C«orgt; &blaiieukk>'. as they pr»pare to canvonu the town of Moc|ii>ville fur contributions tu the litart Fund. Tbi! ifirls otlfriid each donor a laret« red baUuuu for their toutribution. A total uf ii;7tl.40 »ak raiwd by the group ou tuu Saturdays. LesterWiUiauui t» aitiu vu« ol Ut« U.-adt4'» ul Uiik iwUve Tiuott, Davie County received its approval to operate as a separate soil and water conservation district Septem ber 4, 1963. Supervisors for the year 1964 were as follows: 0. W. Phillips, chairman: B. T. Browder, vice- chairman; David White, Secretary; H. F. Blackwelder, treasurer; and J. L. Smith. This was revealed this week In Uie annual report of the Davie Soli and Water District, The board held regular monthly meetings and attended two area meetings. One conservation tour for busuiess firms of the county was held by the district. C. W. Phillips was recognized as outstanding conservation farmei’ for 1964, Other items outlined in the report shows: Pine timber was hard hit in the county by the Southera Pine Beetle, Over 700 spots of infestation were spotted by the Forest Service and 400 landowners contacted. Destruct ion of more pine timber is forecast for 1965 by the pine beetle, 'Dutchman Creek Watershed Pro ject was delayed pending the out come of the Yadkin River Basin study by the Corp of U, S, Army Engineers. The Junction Dam pro posal, as favored by the Southwest ern Power Association, would flood out the Dutchman Creek Project. Thirty landowners in Davie County IjDcame cooperators of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District in 1964, This brought the total to 929 landowners owning 86,162 acres. C. W. Phillips states that 65% of the landowners, of Davie County are cooperators with the district. Four hundred and four landowners in the coimty received service from the Soil Conservation Service during 1964, Soil and Water Conservation Plans were prepared by 44 land owners owning 5,254 acres. (A net Increase of 80% over the three year average,) In addition to the DisU'ict program. SCS serviced 12 referrels from the County ASCS committee under the Agricultural Conservation Program for 1964, The new practice of Parellel Strip Cropping hit a high of 137 acres. This practice is proving popular with farmers and giving the farm a new look. Other new practices which Davie farmers liked were field bord er planting and sod planting. These borders seeded at end of rows varied In width from 10 to 30 feet. 8,600 feet were established. Other prac tices applied by the Soli Conserva tion were: 851 acres of pasture plant ing, 5 acres of gi'assed waterways, 7 farm ponds. 3,909 awes of conser vation cropping systems, and 7,000 feet of drainage. With the assistance of business firms in Davie County, 600 booklets on the "Story of the Land." were placed by the supervisors in all 6th grades in the coiuity. Soil Steward ship materials were furnished to 4,- 000 church members and 25 minis ters were supplied sermons on Soil Stewardship. Other agencies’ part in the 1964 soil and water conservation activities wei'e as follows: Extension Service held 5 demonstrations, 12 news articles, JO I'adio programs. 2 TV i>rograms, 8 meellnys, 50 4-H pro jects, and 1 course in Soil Conserva tion for 4-H. 500 people attended the various meetings or took part in projects. ASCS cost shared through the ACP program on the following practices: 263 acres pasture seeding, 234 acres of grass rotation, 8 acres field strip cropping, 21 acres tree planting, 3,359 acres pasture renova tion, 19 acres drainage, 1 irrigation reservoir, 4 ponds and 84 arres of cover crops. 735 famers participated in the 1964 ACP program. FHA made 5 loans to cover complete conswva- tion treatment of land. N. C. Wild life Commission furnished 80 units of shi*ub lespedeza, 56 units of ser- ecia lespedeza, 245 units of annual seed, and 7,020 feet of shrub lesped eza to cooperators. "The Davie Soil and Water District Board expresses appreciation to the many people who helped make it a successful year,” said Clay Himter, Chairman of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. “To the personnel of all agricultural agen cies, including Extension Service, FHA. ASCS, SCS, N, C, Wildlife Re sources Commission, and N, C, For est Service. To the businessmen, 1964 Board of (bounty Commissioners, (3vlc Clubs, ministers, board of education and other individuals who helped with the educational program. Most of all to the landowners whose good stewardship of Davie County’s natural resources mean so much to the dally living of all citaezns of Davie . . . farm and non-farm , , , Also thanks to Dawe news and radio services to the District’s conserva tion program”, concluded the report. Annual Science Fair The Shady Grove School annual Science Fair will be hold in the school gymnasium on March 8th, from 7:30 to 9:00 o’clock. The pub lic is invited to view the displays. This affair will take place of the regular March meeting of the PTA. The winners In the school fair will take their displays to the county fair In Mocksville, Wednesday, March lO., Davie Students Are On Catawba Dean’s List The top academic students at Cat awba College for the fall-winter semester have just been announced by Dr, Daniel E. Kirk, dean of the college. Included in the list of some 52 stud ents; Mrs. Mary Thorne Nantz, senior, wife of John F, Nantz of Route 1, Statesville, and daughter of Mr. and Mjs, Mark N. Thorne, Route 1, Mocksville. 'fhe Nanti reside now on Route 1, Mocksville; and Molly C. 'rutterow, junior, daughter of Mrs, Maggie . Tutterow, and the late ^{r. Tutterow, Route 1, Mocksville; and William E. Evans, sophomore, son of Mr, and Mrs. George E. Evans, Jr. Route 5, Mocksville. WOKtAN’S CLUB MEETIKC The Mocks\ille Woman’s Club will meet Tuesday, March 9 at 11:30 a. m., in the Davie County Office Build ing. .Miss Flossie Martin will l>e guest speaker. Al’ts School Auditions Set Auditions for the North Carolina School of the Arts will be held in eariy April and early June, accord ing to an announcement this week by Mrs, C. R. Crcn^aw, regional representative in Davie County for the North (^rolina School of the Arts. “And applications must be In by March 15th for those planning to audition In Apiil”, said Mrs. Cren shaw. ■The North Carolina Sdiool of the Arts in Winston-Salem will be the South’s only center for professional training in music, drama and dance. The school Is open by audition, to college, high school and younger students who have exceptional talent in music, dance or drama. Emphasis Is placed on thorough profesaonal training and performance plus aca demic studies which will be required of all students. Courses in the aca demic curricula will be based on requirements of the North Carolina State Board of Education and will be fully accredited. High School di plomas, Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees w^ill be given to students completing required cours es. Dr. Vittorio Gianni, a composer, teacher, and musician of internation al reputation, is president of the school. Tuition will be free for all high school students who are residents of North Carolina. Tuition for coll ege students who live in North Car olina will be $350 for music; and $300 for dance or drama. Resident students will pay approximately $710 per year for room and board.. Mrs. Cren;haw announced that the school hopes to have scholar ships available from private sources for students needing them. Anyone interested in attending this schcci should contact Mrs. Cren.shaw who will assist in making applica tion. ‘Books On Exhibit’ To Be Displayed Here "Tlie Books on Exhibit” collection of new books will bo on display in Davie County next week, March 8th through March 12th, A total of 574 books for the elem entary and junior high students will be exhibited at the Mocksville Ele- mentaiy School Library from 8 p, m. to 4 p. m. each of these days. The young adult collection of 257 books will be displayed at the Davie County High School Library during schools hours, March 8-i2th. Areas of interest, covered both by stories and books of information, include: Adventure, Interesting Peo ple, Interesting Animals, Science, America’s Past, Other Countries, The Ancient World, etc. General cat egories of non-fiction Include a var iety of subjects such as Today’s Wcrld, History, Science and Man. Arts and Crafts, Sports, Hobbies, Skills and Activities. Teachers and librarians throughout the county schools are scheduled to visit the display during the week. It will also lie open to the pub lic and anyone interested In seeing this cullectiun uf 1964 publications is invited to visit the schools during this {leriud. New Board Of Education Vote BilHntrodiicd-By-Rep^^infjam- Hearing Saturday New Bill Provides For District ElectionsSenator James V, Johnson and Rep. Donald Bingham will be in the courtroom of the Davie County Court house, Saturday mombig, March 6, from 10 a.m. until noon, to discuss their respective bills on methods of selecting board of edu- caUon members tor Davie County with any Interested parties. Fletcher L. Ferebee Killed In Accident Fletcher iLee Ferebee, 19, of Route 1, Advance, was killed Saturday night in an automobile accident hi Forsyth County, The accident occurrcd when a car hi which three boys were rid ing .went out of control in a curve during a high-speed chase by police. Injured in the accident were John Robert Riddle, 19, of Advance, Rt, 1, and Gerald Stephen Smith, 19, of Mocksville, Rt, 2, Mr, Ferebee was born in Davie County to John and Evelyn Safley Ferebee and was employed as a tile- setter by C, M, Tesh of Clemmons, Surviving are his parents of the home; a brother John Frank Fere- bee of tlie home: his grandparents, Mrs. John IF. Ferebee of the home and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safley of Mocksville; and his great-grandmo ther, Mrs. A. F. Caimpboll of Gads den, Alabama. Funeral services were held Mon day afternoon at the Eaton Funeral Home. The Rev. Brown McKinney, the iRev. Dwight Mashbum and the Rev. Alvis Cheshire officiated. Bur ial was in Eatons Baptist (3iurch cemetery. Jack V^st Wrecks On Way To Ball Game Jack Douglas Vest, 38, of Beaver- brook Road in Clemmons, was in volved in an automobile accident last Saturday evening around 7:30 p, m, enroute to referee the finals of the Carollnas Confei-ence Basket ball Toui'nament in Lexington. The accident occurred on NC 801, three miles south of Advance, Mr, Vest was accompanied by Will iam T, Miller, 41, who suffered lace rations. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said his investigation showed that Mr, Vest was driving a 1965 Chevrolet and was heading south on NC 801, Mr, Vest told Patrolman Beane that he met another vehicle going north with bright lights near the center of the road, Mr, Vest ran off the shoulder on the right and hit the highway sign marker and then off a small embankment. Damages to the car were estimat ed at $200, Special Services At Liberty Baptist The Rev. and Mrs. Ron Thomson, missionaries to Mexico, will present special services at Liberty Baptist Oiurch Sunday, March 7, at 11 o’clock and each evening through Wednesday, March 10, at 7:30. .Mrs. Thomson, the former Evona York, is a niece of the pastor of the church. The Thomsons will furnish special singing and talks on their work in Mexico, A visiting pastor will de liver a short message each e^'ening at the services. Youth Is Hit By Auto On Cooleemee Street A 14-year-old boy was hit by an automobile around 2:45 p.m. Tues day on Marginal Street in Cooleemee, Ronnie Williams, age 14, was hit by a 1963 Foj'd operated by Lila Howerton Wagner, 53, of Ckioleemee when he ran from the side of the road into the side of the car. The youth was cairied to a doctor’s of fice and was not believed to have been seriously injured. Stale Highway Patrobnan Randall Beane investigated the accident. High School Plana A Science Fair There will be a Science Fair in i the lunchroom of Davie County High \ School on Wednesday, March 10, be-' ginning at 6:30 p. ni. The public is invited to view tlie exhibits at thv Fuii'. i A now bill on “non-partisan” school board elections in Davie County was introduced in the North Caroliita House of Representatives Monday night by Rep. Donald W. Bingham, the county’s Republican legislator. The bill is intended to counter one introduced last week by Democratic Senator James V. Johnson which abolishes the so-called non-partisan election system adopted in the 1963 ‘General Assembly solely for Davie Coiuity. Senator Johnson’s bill pro vides for the Board of Education members to be appointed by the General Assembly, as is done for all except a few >count!es hi North Caro lina, Rep. Bingham’s bill would set up a special non-partisan election on the last Saturday hi January, 1967, to choose six IDavie County Board of ISducatlon members from new dis tricts hi the <countjy to take office hi April. This bill would hatve board members elected from these dis tricts: 1. 'North Mocksville Precinct. 2. South Mocksville and Jerusalem Precincts. 3. Clooleemee Pi’ecinct. 4, Fulton, East Shady Grove and West Shady Grove Precincts, 5, Smith Grove and Farmington Precincts, 6, Clarksville, North C^Iahain and Soulih Calahahi Precincts, Rep. Bfaigham’s bill provides that in the event no candidate receives a majority of tjie votes cast in his dis- triM in saild election, a run-off elec tion shall be held four weeks after said special election in such dis trict as required between the two candidates receiving the highest number of votes in said district. Under this bill each candidate shall file his candidacy without any reference to any political party affil iation, with the chairman of the CJounty Board of Elections wlthm the time now pro\ided for the filing of candidates for any other county of fice. It provides that no political af filiation shall be used by any can didate, and no political party affil iation shall be shown on the ballot, \After the fbst election, under Bing ham’s bill, the six members would draw lots at their first meeting which would seleict bwo for six-year terms, two for four-year terms, and two for two-year terms. As these terms end ed, future members would be elected to six-year terms. Future elections would be held in January of each odd-numbered year. The bill provides that the lerms' of the members of the Board of Edu cation who are In office prior to the first Monday in April, 1967, shall ex pire on the first Monday In April, 1967, those members being G. H .C. Shutt, Mrs, Victor L, Andrews, Jr,, M. H, iHoyle, Jr., L. W .West, W. J. Wilson and G, R, Madison, Senator Johnson’s bill passed the Senate last week and Monday night wnet to the House ot Representa tives where it was assigned to the Education Committee. Davie Bows Li Tom’ney Davie High School baskeUiall teams bowed out In first round play of the North Piedmont Con/erence Tournament in Statesville on Tues day night, TTie Rebelettes fell to ThomasvUle 25 to 45, after being held to 8 points m tho first half while the Thomas- vilie lassies scored 27, The Rebels aliio were outscored In every period as they bowed to the strong Statesville team, 46 to 70. The score at the halftime in this game was 13 to 33. For the Reibeleltes, fi. Seaford had 2 points; Wagner, 4; Bailey, 8; Davis, 1; ZinumTman, I; J. Seaford, 2; Allen. 2; Brigman, ■!; Shcllon, 2: and Carter, 1. For the Rebels, John Parker had 15; Randall Ward, 8; Clay EaUw, 7: Bailey, 5; l.)i:admon, 6; Mark* land, 3: and Shoaf, 2, Advertiwrnent SiiAVEK KKPiUBB ANR SH A V il fAUTS. Foiter'c Wftteb 61iM>I Page Tw6^DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 196S ~ 6hH c«ut Hews •‘What Scmillng Means To Me" The following nrllclos were written by members of Girl Scout Troop 280, Mrs. George Scltladensky and Mrs. Lester Williams, loaders, and wore used as pai'l of a recent pro gram given In observance of "Thinlt- ing Day": "Scouting means a lot to me. It Isn’t just going to a scout meeting «Jrtce a ^veek, and then going home again. It all means mucli more than that. You don’t do things by your self, you learn to work wiitih others -and *now-the-con»fort of c^mpanion- diip. Eadi time a Girl Scout says the Promise, she tries her best to live by it. "What I like most about scouting Is Outdoor Life. Every time I go camping, I learn new skills. When we go on cook-outs, it’s fun to won der how the food’s going to taste, ftut, sometimes the "Going’’ gets a little rough when the fire keeps going out! "I shouldn’t finish, without men- tioning our leaders. They sure have a lot of patience and understanding to take time out of their day to help Junior Deputies The Clarksvltte Junior Deputle* will meet on Friday night at 7!30 l». m. at ths William R. Davte School. All members arc urged to be present. F U N E R A L S Andrew J. Cope Funeral services Tor Andrew Jack- Social Security in Davie County Many people in this area are en- lltlod to some social security retire ment payme»)t3 but are not getting them, Taft McCoy, social security field representative for Davie Coun ty, said today. a gocd deal more than $1200 and still got some checks." the Rev. Ed Brower and the Rev. Alvis Clieshire. Burial was in the church graveyai-d. Mr. Cope, a 'farmer, of Advance,Giving an example MicCoy said Route 1, died at 7:45 aW. Filday a ^ f 03. I’ve often wondered what it would be like without them. "Surely, we should honor Jullitte Low lor ftHinding such a wonderful organsteatiom.’’ — Debbie Cox “In scouts we get to go camping and learn to cook and sew. There are always so many things to do when you are a scout. "The best things that appeal to me are camping and going on hikes. These cnafts tihat I have learned are ^things ttiat would help any girl be a better person. "I have learned that a girl is really missing an experience of her Mfe if she doesn’t become a Girl Scout." — Kathy Combs "Scouting moans adventure to me. When I joined the Gh1 Scouts I said "On my honor I wfli try to do my duty to God and my country, to help other people at a'M times, and to obey the Girl Scout laws." This is what I try to do. In scouting you have the opportunity to do'things, such as gohig on a hike, and doing other things. I’m sure glad I’m a GJrl Scout. — by Dianne McDatUel “Scouting means camping to me. V/hen I go camping, I have the exr perience of learning to cook, to put op tents, to work with and get along \VTith other GM Scouts. "It means obeyiing orders and keeping the laws. In this manner the Gii4 Scout ntay later be able ■to give orders. “A Girl Scout’s duty is to be use- M and to help others. This means to me that I should always give a helping hand when needed. "A Girl Scout should be clean in thought, word and deed. I think every person should tiy to follow this law, even if they aren’t Girl Scouts. ‘‘I feel that by leanidng to live by ithese laws, I will be a better person, citizen, friend and Christian in any thing I may undertake to do now and In tlie hiture. “I wish every girl could have the experience of being a Girl Scout. It makes me feed very proud to wear njy Girl Scout uniform to our meet ings and show other people that I am a Girl Scout. — by Teresa Brown IDavis Hospital in Statesville after an illness of 15 days. He was horn in Davie County to William and iMary Hodge Cope and was a member of Macedonia Morav ian Church. His wife, Mrs. Mary Francos Ellis Cope, died in 1964. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. ,lohn C. Foster of Advance, Rt. 1: four grandchildren; two great grandchildren; a brother, John Cope of Advance, Rt. 1; and two sisters, (Mrs. Henry Hockaday and Mrs. An* nie Smith of Advance, Ht. 1. ible for $150 a month in social sec urity benefits, he could earn $2200 annually and still receive $1050 a year in social security checks. People over 05 and still working should get in touch with the social out all the facts about the retirement test as it pertains to their particular cax. The nearest social security office is located at 105 Corrlher Ave nue, Salisbury, N. C. ^SCOPE OFfr T S Woody Durham / WFMY-TV Sports Director Floyd A. Nall IPtmeral services for Floyd Alex ander 'Nail, 72, of Woodleaf, Route 1, were conducted Monday at 4 p.jn. at Cooleemee Methodist Chiu"ch by the 'Rev. Joe Melton, the Rev. Frank Stough and the Rev. Alien Wells. Burial was in Liberty Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. 'Nail was dead on arrival at 4:30 p.m., Saturday at Rowan Me morial iHospital in Salisbury, He had been ill IS years. iHe was born in Rowan County to Horace and Augusta Eller Nall. He Avas a retired employe of Erwin Mills and was a member of Coolee mee Methodist Church. He also was director of the Cooleemee Band for several years. ®is wife, Mrs. Eva Allen Nail, died last March. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Jane Fleming of Woodleaf, Route 1; three 'grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. iGuy Foster, Mrs. Walter Shoaf, and Miss Lacy 'Riddle of Cooleemee, Mrs. Burt Vick of Mocksvllie and Mrs. L. A. Fox of Salisbury; and two brothers, Sidney and Henry Nail of Cooleemee. COLORED NEWS Mrs. s. W. Radford Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Belle Radford, 81, of Mocksville, Rt. 7, were held Sunday at 4 p.m. at Moore-Kilpatrick Funeral Chapel in Brevard. Burial was in Glllaspie Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. Radford, widow of S. W. Rad ford, died at 6 p.m. Friday at Davie County Hospital after suffering a sud den ilhiess at her home. She was born at Brevard to Pierce and Sallie Duckworth McCorrell and was a member of First 'Baptist CInircii there. Mrs. Radford had lived several years with a Jiephow, William How ard. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Thomas Hunt of Greensboro. B/XBY NEWS Jetrey 'Myers and Miss Lib Com- atzer visited Mrs. SalUe Nivens Sun day. Mrs. Betty Beauchamp and chil dren spent Sunday with Mr, and IMrs. E. R. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Beal, Jr., vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Louie Beal over the we^ end. Bob Robertson and Ronny, and Mrs. UiciUe Robertson and children visited Mrs. Luna Robertson Sunday. Randy lUriiertson, Press Robert son, Kenneth Nivens and Carter Rob ertson visited J. R. Dillon Sunday. Tljose visiting Mrs. Lizzie Robert son Sunday were Mrs. Opal Hoiward and children, Turner 'Robertson and E. T. Robertson. Mr. and hits. James ^liscnlieimer and children and Mr. and Mrs. Har ding Swisher visited Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Roijertson Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Trova Potts is confined to her ro«n with a cold and flu. Mr. and Mrs. Aldene Cope and children nw\'od last week to the {Macedonia community. Mr. and Mrs Press Robertson and chiklren visited relatives in Lexing ton. DAVIB COONTSr ENTBRPRISE'RECORD Published Every Thuisday At MocluviUe. N. O. EUGENE S. BOWMAN PUBLISHER Oordoo 1!om)Uuon, Editor ^ond-Class paid ftlposiuge ttoctovUle. N- 0. ________ Bubscription rates: Sin^la Copy$3.00 per OwoUna; tSJiO year in Nortb per re v ol Mai^ch is a sort of blustering fel low. 'He likes to bully us some. But, the Sim ’Climbs high in a smiling sky. And we know that spring has come. The Youth Council of the local branch of the NAiACP will have a rciguter 'meeting Sunday evening at 4 o’clock at the New Bethel Bap tist Church. Mr. and Mrs, Thompson Brooks visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fulmore in Greensboro Sunday. They also visited Mrs. Maggie Foster, who is a patient at the L. Richai'dson Hos pital there. Miss 'Helen Frances Howell, daugh ter of Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell of the Cedar Creek Community, and Manuel Hudson of the city, are pa tients at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Prudence Johnson of Coolee mee, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis and B. T. game. (Williams attended the 13th annual | iRegional Conference of the NiAACP which was held at the Queen Char lotte Hotel Saturday. Three hundred and eighty one delegates attended the meeting Thursday through Saturday. A banquet was held in the balh-oom of tlie Hotel Saturday evening at 7:30. The address was given by Congressman Charles C. Diggs from Michigan. The iWamen of the Modtsville Sec ond Presbyterian Church will sponsor a chicken pie dinner Saturday, March 6, bogmnlng beliween 12 and 1 o’- dook in the Fellowship Hall of the church. A cake walk will also be held. The proiceeds will go to the Building iFXind. An ill wind was blowing last week in Charlotte, Lexington, and Grefflis- boro. All at the top seeded teams lost out h> their bid for tihe champ- lonship hi the Southern Conference, Carolhias Conference, and ClAA Tournaments. Now the Atlantic Coast Confereme Tournament opens this week, and top-seeded Duke is hot>- ing the weathet'man_will keep that 111 wind out of Raleigh until about midnight on Saturday. Davidson, Just as it did a year ago, lost out in the semi-final round of the Charlotte tournament. TRe Wildcats had their winning streak snapped at 23, but more important, they lost a possible shot at the NaUonal Championship. West Vir ginia was the villian, winning 74-72 in overtime. Coach George King’s Mountaineers eventually won the title, just like he said they woidd, after having gone through their ■worst regular season since 1944. (High Point, ranked Niunber Five among the nation’s small college teams, lost out to Elon, the sixth- seeded team, in the finals of the Carolinas Conference Tournament. The final was 67-60, and Jesse Bran son and Company did not let the Pan thers get the lead at all in the sec ond half. Coach Tom Quinn has had his team in the finals for the past four years and each time they have come out on the short end of the score. They may still get to the NAIA Championship next week in Kansas City, but two tough District 26 games will decide whether or not they ipack their bags. The ill wind blow out of Lexington aiid into Greensboro just hi time for A&T, the defending ClAlA Cham pion, to drop its title to Norfolk State, 100-87, In the championship New the wind is somewhere be- ' tween Greensiioro and 'Raleigh either big blow. It it moves into Raleigh during tile latter part of the week Dtike may not be around Saturday night when the ACC Championship trophy is handed out. The Blue Devils dropped their last two regular season games, but still managed to finish first, and this could have one of two resulU In the tournament. (Either they will hitch up their bL.is and roar fcroiigh Uie three daip'tm- beaten or the otlier teams, realizing they can be beaten, will knock the (Devils out of another NCAA trip. Anyone of three teams—Carolina, Midland, and State — is capable of the task. Regardless of 'who’s in it, the ACC Championship game will be seen on Channel 2 Saturday night at 8:30. BOY SCOUT NEWS BANQUET Cuib Scout Pack 504 will have a Blue and Gold Banquet Saturday, March 0, beginning at 5:30, at the Mocks Methodist Church, Advance. All past Den Mothers are Invited as honor guests. Aiso, C. D. Jamer- son of Mocksville, who initiated the Cub Scout work in Advance, will be a special guest. iRcv. C. E. Crawford will receive the eight-year service pin as Cub Master. He is being replaced as Cub Master by Rev. Glenn C. Thoma' son, .pastor of Bixby Presbyterian Church. Other officers for the ensuing year are: Institutional Representative Henry Rotiertson; Committee chair man iRev. Billy 0inard; iCommittee members Vuigil Potts and Paul G. Jones. Den Mothers are Mrs. Henry Rob ertson, Mrs. Virgil Potts and Mrs. E<Jward Robertson. dyhig out or building up for one last | Usc Enterprise Want Ads charm to the political arena, some thing obviously needed. After all, members of Congress do a lot of act- iBmaelvea, hu ^hy wot odd n of professionals to the cast? With the world longing for peace, it is heartening to find that there are some people who are trying to do somethhig about It. Such an effort has bean going on here. It was called an International Convocation To Ex amine the Requirements tor Peace, in Observance of Internationa. Co operation Year and was sponsored by the Center for tlie Study, of De mocratic Institutions. I attended some of the sessions and was im' pressed by the apparent sincere ded' icatlon of the leadCTs of tlie move' ment. Honorary Chairman is Paul G. Hoffman, a man I Wve always admired and I trust he and his em' inent associates succeed , in tltis irable and difficult undertaking. He sum' med up the idea clearly in these words: “Peace must be waged Uke a war. It is easier to get a UlilioR ddlars for wan* than a mdlUon for peace. But it can be ^yon.’’ Dr. Andrew Hplt,t genMl and able pwsident of the' tijiiversity of Tenn essee, was herie to addi^ss the Ten nessee Society. i'n 'Now York, one of the fhiest ol such onganizations. Dr. Holt gave his audience humor as well as knowledge. Coimnenting on his hotel room, he said it was so elegant that when he entered it with his wife, he flushed a covey of quail in the thick rug. Once in Hollywood I met Ron^d Reagan when he was just starting on his acting career. Of course at the time, no one, including him, could realize how far he was to go inot only in the world of films but politics as well. Now R ^ a n is be ing talked of as a poisslble candidate for goveiTior of Califonnia, or even following in the footsteps of his fell ow actor, George Murphy, and run ning for the U. S. Senate. Both will certainly add looks and youthful )ur old folks arc certainly com ing in for a lot of attention — and its about time. Tlw American As sociation of Retired Persons will 'sponsor o whole pavilion a,; a ser vice and hosi>italily center for older visitors. Here special consultants win provide Information on how to tour the fair without overexertion, Bbchibits of pai'ticular intei^t to older visitors will be recommended. Day-to-day advice will be given about those pavilions hard to get to and througli, and help will even be afforded so that the elderly will not have to wait in the long lines before the most popular exhibits. At a college reunion, the dumbesl •gtntlpnt lir~tlm cla^w -tm'ned- uut te- be the wealthiest graduate. His atn- azed classmates couldn’t figure oUt how "Dumb Dave” could have ama.'sscd such a fortune while they struggled lo make ends meet. They crowded around him to discover the secret of his success. "It’s slmtJfle," droned Dave, appearing as dumb as ever. "I own a department store. If I buy a dress for $1, 1 sell it for $4. Tliat way I ahvays make my three per cent." Slander is a midniglit robber; tha rcdtongued assassin of (radical worth; the conservative swindler, who sells himself in a traffic by which he can gain (nothing. Nancy Allen has Joined the siaff of Mayfair Beauty Shoppe. She is a graduate of Central State Beauty Coll ege in Salisbury . . . where she specializ ed in hair styling. The Mayfair apologizes for being un able to take care of all its customers in the past. The shop is now able to give better service and to take customers with or without appointments. -Problem hair is a specialty---- Shop Open At Night By Appointment MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE JO COOLEY, Owner Sue Crotts Lessie York Nancy Allen, Operators jw w v v w v n A V W S iV W W w w iififw v w w w w u ^ NMONT TV as vour proudly announces appointment exclusive DUMaNT dealer for Davie County! of EDO’S RADIO and Mocksville and <D Mrs. Paul Johnson Funeral services for Mrs. Rebecca Griffin Johnson, 62, of Winston-Sa lem, were conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Eaton’s Chapel by the Rev, Bruce Hobson. Burial was in Joppa Cemetery. IMrs. Johnson, widow of Paul John son, died at 12:45 p.m., Saturday in a Winston-Salem Hospital after an illness of two weeks. She was born in Davie County to Daniel and Lou Lola Lloyd Griffin. She was married first to R. L. Bean, then to te. Johnson. Surviving are three sons, James Franklin Bean and Clyde M. Bean of Winston-Salem and Clarence R. Bean 6f Kemersvllle; a daughter, Mrs. John Haskell of Winston-Salem; 10 grandchildren; a great-grandchild; and tw'o sisters, Mrs. Minnie Bell •Hutchens of Mocksville and Mrs. (West Call of DanviUe. Va. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and 3Mrs. William J. Gywn, Avon St., a daughter, Feb. 25. Mr. and 'Mrs. Kenneth York, Rt. 5, a daughter, Feb. 20. Mr. and Mrs. George Brock, Rt. 3, a daughter, Feb. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Plowman, Rt. 1, Advance, a son, Feb. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nichols, Rt. 3, a daughter, Feb. 28. Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace Green, Rt. 1, a son, March 1. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Owens, Rt. 1, Gold Hill, a son, March 1. Clarence E. Anderson, 59 Funeral services for Clarertce El bert Anderson, 59, of 216 Parku’ood Drive, .'Winston-Salem, were held Wednesday afternoon at Vogler’s Chai>el in Winston-Salem. Burial was in Oaklawn 'Memorial Gardens, A native of Davie County, 'Mr. Anderson died Monday afternoon at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He had been in declining health a year. Mr. Anderson was born in Davie County in May of J905 to GarfleW and the late Tobitha Tutlerow Anderson. He went lo work for Hanes Hosiery in 192S and had been foreman in the knitting department for the last 26 years. Sum'iving in addition lo his father of Mocksville, Rt. 1, is his wife, -Mrs. Annie E. Anderson ct the home; one daughter, Mrs. Gray Allen of Selena Drive, Winston-Salem; two irandehildren. TS^o brothers, Walter F. Anderson of Raleigh and J. M. Anderson of Mocksville, Rt. 1; three sisters, Mrs. Herman Maness of High Point, JArs. Uo Jones of Winstoo- Salem, and Mrs. Jim Owings of Mocksville. Only a physician can and properly Interpret the symptoms of rheumatic fever, says the North Carolina Heart Association. THEHi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE 8AUSBURT. N. O. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MARCH 5 & 6 ‘SERGEANTS 3* Also 'pwiy \ Chrisline V (\ ipti8\ K aufinann /( ilil and (I o iid i'r fii w«*«*<-yiion8leur Cognac e»$/man C O L O R SUNDAY, MARCH 7 H) DUMONT FIRST WITH THE FINEST AT NEW LOW POPULAR PRICES All 82-channel portable prices begin at $ 9 9 9 5 Full one year warranty on all parts Exclusive: rnmm ^ ★ FULL ONE YEAR WARRANTY ON ALL TV AND STEREO PARTS! TWO YEAR WARRANTY ON COLOR PICTURE TUBE! NO EXTRA COST TO YOU FOR THIS ADDED PROTECTION. B IG SCREEN TELEVISION PRICED AS LOW AS . . . S199.95 Exchange — BUY ON EASY TERMS — Edita invites you to come in for free demonstration of world famous DU- M ONT , . . See the first with the finest television, EDD’ S RADIO & TV SERVICE SoiiUs Main Street MocktvUle THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 196S tfAVlE COVNTY ENTERPmSE^RECORD Page Three MAJOR LEGRAND HERE Major Edwin C. LeGvand Jr.. of ‘England Air Poiw Base, Alexandria, La., visited his moUier, Mrs. Mar garet A. LeGrand Saturday night. He was en route to the Pentagon in Washington, D. C. From Washington, he will go to Ft. Belvolr, Va. for a short assignment. Mr. and Mrs. Jack LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa of Hickory were also here Saturday night. WEEKEND GUESTS Spending the prist weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Orady N. Ward were Hieir son in law and daughter, Mi\ and Mrs. James White and ohildren, David, Kris and Scott of Oharloltc; their son, Jack Ward of Durham, and Mrs. Ward’s brother In law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory. LEAVES FOR TEXAS Lt. A. M. Kimbrough left FrMay for his home in Richardson, Texaa after spending a week here with his grandmother, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough on Lexington Avenue. BACK FROM CH/^LOTTE Mrs. J. Frank Clement returned to her home on Norllh Main Street last week after spending a fe^v weeks in Charlotte with her son in law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Vance Ken drick. Spen d w eek en d ihsre Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marsh were Mrs. Marsh’s sis ter, Mrs. Ray Minton and husband of Boone. The Marshes and their l^ests attended basket ball games Sn Lexington Saturday night. Their guests on Sunday were Mr. Marsh’s ;trother and sister In law, Mr. and ,'^s. John Marsh and family also of 'jBoone. 'Visit in grebnsboro Mrs. Peter Leary and Mrs. J. G. Hanford spent Saturday in Greens- Soro, the guests of Mrs. Sanford’s ;aunt, Mrs. Isa Tucker. ®OME FOR FEW DAYS > John F. Paige arrived Wednesday ^foom ASTC to spend a few days wlUi ;4is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack ^alge on Rout? 3. ;|ACK FROM FLORIDA ^.Miss Jo Cooley returned Saturday from a two week vacation in Florida, 'she visited Clearwater, St. Peters- fc g , Delray Beach and Fort Laud- %dale. Her guests for the weekend ^ere Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cooley of 'Boxboro^ Cooley will vaMt an- (^ther brother Sunday who Is ill at Ws home in CharlottesvHle, Va. ;mTING SON ‘jMirs. Rom Duncan of Dysartsville wrlved Saturday to spend the week (frllh her son and daughter in law, and Mrs. R. J. Duncan on WiUk- i^boro Street. Her husband will join her here for Uie weekend. BORlGERY m FIXMUDA ^^Mrs. Sheek Miller who was vaoa- Sonhig in Miami, Florida, under went an emergency appendectomy Tuesday dn a hospital in Miami, per condition is satisfactory and she ■tepects to be able to go to Atlanta, 'Ga. soon to reouBierate at her son in law and daughter's home there, iier son, Jimmy w*o Hew down to be <Vyith his mother and fattier, relumed home Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and Mr. and Mrj. Robert Hendricks who have also Veen in Florida the past two weeks. fiHELBY VISITORS Mrs. C. E. Matthews of Shelby Visited Mrs. Matthew’s parents, Mr. and Mi’S. H. C. Lagle the past week end. MT. AIRY GUESTS Mrs. Oscar McClamrock and daughter, Amy of Mount Airy, visited relatives and friends here Sunday. LUNCHEON GUEST Mrs. Hilda Haiiburton of Asheville was a luncheon guest of Mrs. R. M. Holthouser Sunday. CHARLOTTE GUEST Mrs. Lucette Kennedy of Charlotte, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman. Tiieir guests Friday night were John Tinker, George Huylei', James Broyhill, Barrie Bux ton and David Harmon, all of Blow ing Rock. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cordova and Sam Adler of Morehead City visited tlie Bowmans. ATTENDS 0. E. S. BANQUET Mrs. R. M. HolUiouser attended an 0. E. S. banquet Saturday niglit In SmithfieJd. WEKEND AT H0A03 Charles Crenshaw, soi>hmore at the University of North Carolina, spent the weekend at home with his mother, Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw on Salisbui-y Street. SUiHGBRY AT BAPTIST James Ray Graham of Farmington and Chariolte, brother oC Mrs. C. C. Smoot, Is In fair condllion at the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, after undergoing major surgery last Fri day. IN BlAiUEirGH Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks, Miss Cornelia Hendricks, Charles Hendrix, Kathy and Randy Hendricks and the .Donald Hondricks family vi.s- ited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bryant in Raleigh Sunday. HERE FROM MASS. Mrs. Caul Jennings and son, Gor don, of Haverhill, Mass., spent from last Sunday until Friday here with Mrs. Jennings’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marklin, on Salisburiy St. Mrs. Sam Latham and children, David and Terry, of Durham, were here Wednesday and Thursday to see their sister. VERGINIA GUESTS John J. Larow and sons, John, Jr., and 'Hi»^, olf Waynesboro, Va., spent Saturday and Sunday hei-e with Mr. (Larew’s mother, Mrs. J. J. La- rew, on Salisbury Street. VISrr IN WINSTON Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sheek, Mrs. Grant Smith and Mrs. Frank Nay lor vlisted Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Angell Sunday afternoon in Winston- Salem. VISIT NEIWLYWEDS Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland were luncheon guests of their son in laiw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Stratford, Sunday In Statesville. NiEJW iMAYlFAiIR OPERATOR Miss Nanoy Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Aillen of Route 2, has accepted a polstlon at the May fair Beauty Shop. Miss Allen is a recent graduate of Central State Beauty College in Sali^iy. Mrs. Daniel Is Society Member Mrs. Leslie (Christine) Daniel of Salisbury Street, MocksvlUe, was among seven new members who were initiated into the Bhi Chapter of Al'i^a Delta Kappa society for teachers. The Initiation took place recently in the Pink Room at the YWOA in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Danid has taught school for a number Of years. She has taught in the MocksvUle school, Woodleaf, and West Rowan schools and is at present teadhbig at Griffith school in Forsyth county. Others Initiated at the same time Mrs. Daniel was include: Mrs. Betty Agee, Mrs. iRuth Dinkins, Mrs. Nancy Johnson, Mrs. Geraldine Os borne, Mrs. aeo Whittington and Mns. Blanche Zimmerman. ■Mrs. Izorla Goi-don, the chapter’s president, conducted the initiation. An Informal reception followed. Miller-Hepler Ceremony Is Held T h e bunn’s MoUHUilii— Baptist Ci’-urch was the selling on Friday evening at seven-thirty o’clock for the wedding of Miss Barbara Ann Sheek-Sparks Engagement Told -Mr. ond Mrg. E. Orgy SHppV :.7m Advance, Rt. 1, announce the en- gagomenl of their dauRhter, Kather ine Inotin, to Wilson W. Sparks Jr., Miller and iDwlght Moody Hopler. son of Mr. and Mr.J. Wilson W. The iRov. John H. Simpson orflciatcd at the ceremonj'. Miss Linda Kay Livengood, organist, and Grover C. Miller, vocalist, presented the wed ding music. Tlie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clank Miller of Route 5, Salisbury. She was gradu ated from Granite Quarry High School and attended Salisbury Busi ness College. She Is employed as office manager at Mill Fabrics Inc. .The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William 'Roy Hepler of Yadkin Street, Cooleemee. He was graduated ifrom Davie County High School nad attended Salisbury Busi ness College. Before entering tlie U. S. Army, he was employed in the sample department at Erwin Mills, Cooleemee. The Ibride, who was given hi mar riage by her father, wore a gown do signed wWi a scalloped necikllne and short sleeves of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over slipper satin. The bouffant skirt was detailed with a bustle effect of late ruffles in the back. The long veil of illusion was fastened to a cabbage rose made of slipper satin. She caiTied a bouquet of white butterfly roses centered with a white orchid and tied with sathi love knot streamers wiUi while rose buds. As maid of honor. Miss Charlotte Connor of Route 4, Salisbury, wore a street length dress of light blue brocade Ifashloned with a round neckline and long sleeves. A short train in back was attached to the waistline by two cabbage roses in self material. A blue rose head piece held a short veil of illusion. She wore blue shoes in a matching ^ade and carried a cascade bou quet Of pink sweetheart roses. Melvin Livengood was best man for his brother-in-laiw. Samuel C. Miller, Route 3, Salisbury, and Jerry (Bailey Of Cooleemee, ushered, BEOEmOiN The bride’s parents entertained at a reception at the fellowship hall of the churdh following the ceremony. The bride’s table was covered with a .■«hite lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of white and pink swelheart roses in a silver epergne candelabrum. The three Her wedding cake deo. orated /vVith miniature bridal figur ines was at one end of the table and a crystal punch bowl was at the other end. The bride wore a light blue wool ^eath made with loug sleeves, and the orchid lifted from her bouquet, when the couple left for a short wedding trip. The bride w411 be at the •home of her parents until her hus band coanpletes his military senviice in October. Sparks of Winstcn-iinlem. Rt. 2. A summer wedding is planned. Miss Sheek gi'aduated from Miner al Springs High Schoiil at Winston- Salem and is employed (lioro in the engineering department at R. J. Rey nolds Tobacco Co. Mr. Sparks graduated from South west High School at Winstcn-Salem and Is employed at Boll Telephone Co. al Winslon-Saleni. Willing Worker.^ Gather Feb. 24 The Willing Worker’s Club held its February meeting In^l Wednesday evening al the heme of Mr. John Ijames on Route 1. An Art and Craft project was pre sented to the group after which Mrs. Beatrice Clement was present ed gifts on her birthday amiiversary. Mrs. Linda Ijamoj was welcomed Into the club. Refresliments were served by the hostess at the conclusion of the meet ing to ten members. Miss Wliite, Mr. Carter Feted At Cake-Cutting Miss Margaret Wliite and her fi ance, Milton Carter, wore feted with a cake cuttii»g prior to their wed- dhiig on Feb. 27, Thursday evening, at tile home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Leon White. The table, covered with a lace clotli, was centered by an arrange ment of white chiiysanthemums and white tapers. Also on the table was a tiered decorated wedding cake topped with bride and groom figur ines and a large crystal punch bowl filled with lime punch. Mrs. .loe Brewer poured punch and Mrs. iWhite cut and served the wed ding cake. Assisting in serving the 40 guests was Mrs. Stanly Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Are Complimented Mi\ and Mrs. Selwyn Bryant of Greensboro, who were maiTied here in February, were comiplimented with a dinner Saturday evening. Host and hostesses wore Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder and Mr. and Mrs. 'iSaude Sanford of Chariolte. Tlie dinner was given at Mrs. Blackweld- er’s homo on Twin Brook Farm. Mrs. Bryant was presented wlUi a corsage of white carnations. Pink and white cannatiions and mums cen tered the dinhi'g table. Covers were laid for: the host, hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant, and Mr. and Mi's. John Long Jr. Use Enterprise Want Ads Miss Margaret Wliite Marries Jack Carter iMIss Margaret Jane White became the bride of Jack Milton Carter of Route 2, Advance, at 6 p.m., Satur^ day, Feb. 27, at Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church. The Rev. A. E. Gentry officiated. Mrs. Jane Street, pianist, and Mrs. Pat Jones, soloist, presented a pro gram of wedding music. Mrs. Carter, the daughter of Mr. and Mi-s. Lemuel Leon White of Route 2, is a graduate of Davie County High School and Is employed by Monleigh Garment Company, Inc. Mr. Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Carter, of Route 2, Advance, is also a Davie High School graduate. He is employed by Gen eral Motors Corp., in Winston-Salem. Gi\'en in marriage by her fathei’, the bride wore a gown of white satin and Chantilly lace. Her veil of il lusion was attached to a crown of pearls and sequins. She carried a white iprayer l)ook witli a purple- throated orchid. (Mrs. Batny Smith, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a pale blue brocade dress with matching headpiece and carried pink long-stemmed chrysanthe mum. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Edith Kea ton, sister of the bride. Miss Joyce Ann Howard, and Mi's. Patsy Carter, tooth cousins of the bridegroom of (Photo by MilU Studio) MRS. JACK MIL/TON OAIRTEIR dresses and carried white chrysan themums. Children attendants in the wedduig included Pamela and Belly Keaton, Jacob Smith, Oarl and Samuel White, and David Markland. Mr. Carter was his son's best man. Ushers were Charles Markland, Jr., and Douglas Mai'kland of Advance, and John White. ■For trav’el, the bride wore a blue wool suit that she designed and made, black accessories and a white oiTcliid. After March 2, the couple will be at home on Rt. 2, Advance. Home Dem Club Women Gather For Meeting The Mocks\Mlle Home 'Demonstra tion Club mot Tuesday, Feb. 28, in the Davie County Office Building. Mrs. James Kelly, Jr., president, presided. The meeting opened with the mem-' bers repeating tJie club creed. Min utes were read by tlie secretary, Mrs. C. W. Phillips, Mrs. W. T. Spencer gave the treasurer’s re port. The devotional service was con ducted by Mrs. Abe Howard. Miss Martha CaH gave a book review, "Mountain Doctor.” A lesson on Oliildren’s Clothing was presented by Mrs. John Brock who illustrated with articles of clothing. After the meeting adjourned, the hostesses, Mrs. C. R. ( ^ k and Mrs. R. B. Madison served refredi- Advartce. They wore pmk brocade ; ments to 14 members and one guest. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon vis ited Mrs. Mollle Bello Boger Sunday Miss Carolyn Baity of Courtney spent Sunday with Miss June Bur gess. iRlcky 'Rallodgc, young son of Mr. and Mrs, A. C .Ralledge, Jr., Is sick al his home with a virus. Mrs. 'Flora iRatledge and Miss Edna Ann Ralledge are spending a few days In Wlnslon-Salem, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boger. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and ifamlly of Deep Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ralledge of Winston- Salem visited A. C. Ratledge, Sr., Sunday. The iRev. and Mrs. E. T. Caudle of Yadkinville woi’e luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Slielton Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Furr of Kannap- oUc visited Mr. and Mrs. Geoi-ge Layimon Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Charlie McClamrock of iMocksvllie, visited Mr. and Mrs. ■Leonard Shelton Sunday. Other vis itors Sunday night were Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shelton and daughter, Sherri. Recreation Basketball Heritage Furniture Company’s basketball team won the regular league title with a perfect 10 and 0 record. The final league standings are as follows: Team W L Heritage lo o Gaither’s 6 4 REA 5 B Hall’s 4 e Heffner’s 4 6 Baptist 1 9 Playoffs were scheduled to start Wednesday, March 3. Heritage play ed Hall’s, Gaither’s played Heffner’s, and REA played Baptist. Results of these games will be publidied next week. ADVANCE Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spi'y spent the wok end with Mr. and Mrs. Blum Uooll III SlHjffltilJ.---------- Mrs. Grace Sipry and daughter, Mildred, vlsllod Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spry Saturday night, Mrs. James Myers and son, Bar- ry, visited Mrs. Richard Myers one day last W’cek. Mr .and Mrs. Franklin Boger and son, Ronnie, spent the week end wlUi Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger In Fork. Mrs. Rhea Potts, and Mrs. Ellis Foster were dinner guests of Mrs. Pansy Howard Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers of Sedge Garden were guests of Ws mother, Mrs. Wayne Myers, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Doris Cope visited Mrs.-Jfet*' lie Tucker Monday. Mrs. Annie Hall was a guest ot Mrs. iBotty Faircloth one day last week. Darrell iRoberlson and Miss Joyce Howard attended the wedding of Miss Jane White and Jack Carter Saturday aftei-noon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster vis ited friends in Winston-Salem Sun day. World Traveler To Speak At Courtney P. T. A. Marshall L. Walters, CSiairman of the Health and Physical Education Department al Appalachian State Teachers College, will speak at the Courtney P. T. A. meeting next Monday night, March 8, 1965 at 7:30 p. m. 'Mr. Walters has traveled around the world visiting military posts as a Physical Education Speolalist. His topic for the Courtney address win be “Live a Little.” Since rheumatic fever Is a "re pealer”, those who have already had the disease must be particiulatly careful lo avoid a recurrence. Doc tors prescribe penicillin or sulfa drugs to protect the patient against new strep infection, according to the North Carolina Heart Association. THE REMNANT SHOP TADKtim LLE ROAD BTOCKSVai.E. N. O. • COME SEE OUR NEW SPRING MATERIALS . . . 45” SERRANO LINENS—washable, crcase resistant,.. ,$1.29 Yard HOUND’S foOTH CHECKS by Bitfllngtoii ................... ,$1.59 ywd SO” SPRING WOOLENS-Solids, cliccks. and herring bones .......................................................................... $2.29-$2.45 • SPECIAL Tins WEEK One Table ot COTTONS .......................................4 yards for $1.00 ★ BOTTERICK PATTERiNS * STORE HOURS: 9:30 - 5:00 P.M. Monday-Saturday V V W JV J% W JV JW M 'W .’JVW W ^JVJVVW VV, CEDAR CREEK Attenduig wordilp senvice at Ce dar Creek Church were Mr. and Mrs. June Clark of Redlond and Mrs. Claborn and friends of Win ston-Salem. Mr.and Mrs, Henry Eaton and children, Ronnie and Pat, of Troy, and Grawfbrdvllle, Ga., visited their mother, Mrs. Nora Eaton, Saturday. Other guests Of Mrs. Eaton wore the Rev. G. W. Campbell and Clyde Studevent of MocksvlUe. Guests of Mrs. Nora Eaton Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. Warner Naylor, Oarl Campbell and daugh ters of Mocks\'ille. 'Mrs. Ckira Lee Bailey ot Winston- Salem visited Misses Lou Prances, Alta and E. J. Eaton Sunday. Mrs. Elsie Williams and dilldren, Mary, Sylvia and Elizabeth ot Win- ston-iSaJem were guests of Mrs. Lucy Tatum Sunday, Miss Pearl Eaton spent the week ond wiilh her mother, Mrs. Maiy Eaton, and her sister, Miss garet Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. John West and cliildren, Wyona, Ray and Herman, visited Ml’S. Lula West recently. iMiss Helen Howell is a patient at 'Davie County Hospital. Her friends wish her a speedy recovejv. /t Pays to Advertise LITTLE’S JE W E LE R CLEARANCE SALE LADIES WIDE Wedding Bands NOW $13.88 Reg. $27.60 SliLVER HOLLOWARE ys PRICE .37 Cl. DIAMOND SOLITAIRE ONLY $139.88 (Regular $279.9S DIAMOND Princess Ring Only $24.77 Regular $49.95 KEEPSAKE AND COLUMBIA DIAMONDS y. PRICE MEN’S CUFF LINKS NOW $1.75 Regular $3.50 W A T C H E S NOW $9.99 Regular $19.95 .56 Ct. DIAMOND SOLITAIRE - SPECIAL- $106.66 11 lOAMOND Princess Ring Now $44.88 Regular $89.93 W W W LAiDIES Wedding Rings Now $4.88Regular $9.95 BILLFOLDS Va PRICE CHILDREN’S BIRTHSTONES AS LOW AS $ 1 .8 8 W A T C H SPECIAL $ 8 .8 8 Regular $29.05 C H A R M S 50% OFF Costume Jewelry 58c VALUES TO $2,25 5 Onl 5 (Reg v u w X v w w w v w , THE TEXTILE SHOP “THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30>si00 Sallaburr Street ★ SEW AND SAVE FOR SPRING ★ Whipped Cream, 100% Dacron . $1.29 Dan River Cottons .... 39c to 79c ic CUSTOM SEWING — All types of Alterations—Mrs. W. M. Bowles DIAMOND SOLITAIRE Now $87.88Regular $17S,00 DIAMOND NECKLACE Only $29.88 Regular $62.50 CHINA % PRICE Un’BHNATIONAL AND GORHAM STERLIN % PRICE DIAMOND SOLITAIRE.as at. — Regular $223.00 Now $112.88 wuwwwuvwww LADIES Birthstone Rings $4.88 Values to $12.93 MEN’S Wedding Rings Only $9.88 (Regular $19,95 w / y w w w w j DIAMOND Wedding Bands Only $13.88 Regular $27,60 3-DIMIOND Princess Rings ONLV $9.99 LADIES Birthstone Rings $3.88 Values to $9,95 MEN’S Wedding Bands Only $13.88 Regular $27.50 TIE TACS Only $1.88 Regular $2.75 Diamond Solitaire .23 a . ONLY $72.77 DIAMOND Wedding Set Now $199.99 Regular $450.00 ALL Gifts & Novelties Vi PRICE MEN’S AND LADIES WATCH BANDS V2 PRICE JWWlWWV%fti"JWVWWliPJWWWW W A T C H E S Now $29.88 Regular $57.99 LEATHER WATCH BANDS % PRICE W ATCHES Now $12.88 Regular $24.95 Novelties & Gifts Vz PRICE PEARL RINGS AS LOW AS $3.88 Aim euEs COME SEE - COME SAVE • SALE‘ STARTS THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1965 • OPEN Thursday-Friday 8a.m. to 9p.m. ★ NO REFUNDS ic NO EXCHANGES ★ NO LAVAWAYS P>(c P«or VAVIB COUNTY tNTERPMSBKECOKD THURSDAY, MARCH «, }M8 Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during tlie period from (Feb. 22 to Marcli I inciuded; KaUierine Buncii DoUie iPlielps, Rt. 1, Cleveland Ricky Gwyn Maiy H aii^rr Cbbleerhee' iBerlJia Joiinson, Rt. 1, Hai-mony Barbara Carter, Rt. 3 Kathy Canupp, Cooleemee Troy MdDaniel, Rt. 3 IRoy Beauchamp, Rt. l, Advance Ar^ur Baker, Route S Annio Lee Plowman, Rt. 1, Advance Nancy Loolkablll iFaye Cox, Rt. 1, Advance Judy Foster, Rt. 3 Robert iMcClamrock, Rt. 2 Jessie Ruth Brown, Rt. 4 Lula Holcomb Stella Hendrix, Rt. 3 Glenda Craft, Rt. 3 John Munday, Route 4 Sandra Millsaps, Route 3 Annie Chandler, Rt. 1, Salisbury Peggy York, Route 5 (Rachel Brock, Rt. 5 Thelma Smith, Rt. 3 Mayball Orrell, Rt. 2, Advance Martin Naylor, Rt. 2 ■Buddie Foster, Rt. 2, Advance Manuel Hudson Julia Newsome, Rt. 2 Randall Boger Annie Plowman, iRt. 1, Advance Phyllis Nichols, Rt. 3 Maxi« Swicegood, Rout* 4 Vernlce Livingston, Rt. 3 Norine R. Whitley. Morganton, N. C. Nell Rash Day Mao Swaim, Rt. 4 Jean Gixien, Rt. .1 Dorcas Seaford, Rt. 2, Advance ■Flcyd Taylor. Jr., Rt. 1, Woodleaf Verna Owens, Rt. 1 Gold Hill, N. C. Pamela Foster, Rt. 3 -Robecca Seats, Rt. 2 Nelson Simpson, Rt. 1 Louise Blackwood, Cooleemee Patients discharged durhg the same period included: Randall Bo ger, Thelma Smith, Roy Beauchahip, ■Dollie Phelps, VViUiam Guy Foster, Nelson Simpson, Reba Jones, J. 'Frant-Sain^-JiVr-Joe-Jiesler^-JEearL THURSDAY HIGHLIGHTS 7:00 pm—THEMUNSTERS —^Herman causes a marital crisis 'When he atays out late at an office par^. 7:30 pm—THE BIG MOVIE —^"Cash McCall”, starring James Garner and Natalie Wood in a dramatic story of ambition and romance in the world of big busi> ness and high finance. 9:30 pm—B A IL E Y S OF BALBOA — A 5-year-old runaway becomes tiie newest member of Captain Bailey’s crew. 10:00 pm—THE DEPEND- ERS—Bethel Leslie guest stars in drama of a governess charged with kidnapping and child neglect. 11:00 pm—SCOPE OP THE WEATHER, NEWS AND SPORTS. 11:30 pm—MOVIE H O U R — “Big Jim McClain”, starring John AVayne as a special agent assigned to the investigation of a world-wide terror ring in Hawaii. FRIDAY 7:Q0 pm-^MAVERICK — A beautiful woman (Julie Adams) and a poker game mean trouble for Bart Maverick (Jack Kelly). 8:00 pm—R A W H ID E — Guest star Dnn O’Hcrlihy takes over lor ailing Gil Favor as trail boss. 9:00 pm—JO E Y BISHOP SHOW — Also starring Abby Dalcon and Corbett Monica. 9:30 pm—GOMEK PYLE— Sergeant Carter faces the prospect of having to use Corner in a special honor guard. 10:00 pm—S L A T T E R Y’S I'EOI'I.E — Janice Rule guest stars as woman doctor named in slander suit after accusing a father of child beating, 11:00 pm—SCOPE OF THE WEATHER, NEWS AND SPOUTS. 11:30 pm—MOVIE HOUR— "Serenade”, staning Mario Liiiiza and Joan Fontaine in story of derelict singt'f torn between love of two women and his own ambition, SATURDAY 8:30 pm—A '1' I. A N T I C (’ a A r < oxj'H ifi:\cnn.^SiOvTHAl.l, I'll A.M. PI0N.«H1P 11:20 pm—-MOVIK H O U K --"A Ki^.s 13i‘forc D.vint;'’, starling Itcil.irt Wafiior, Jdaiiiu' Woodwiird and Mai y A slur. WFMY-TV Poindexter, Nellie Bailey, Katherine Bunch. Shirley Presnell, James Plott, Judy Swicegood, Julia Boger, Shk- iey Ellis, Kathy Canupp, Lillian Ba ker, Troy McDaniel, Jr., Annie Plowman, Kate Gaither, Robert Mc- Ciamrook, Cavosso Thomas, Rulh Brigman, 'Barbara Carter, Nancy LookablU, Johnny Munday, Annie Chandler, Judy Foster, Virginia Beau champ, Patricia D-anfill, Sandra Mill saps, Tom Rice, Ricky Gwyn, Cap- toUa Pilcher, Lucille Barbee, Inez iMiller and Hattie Boya\ FASIHON SHOW The Mocksville Woman’s Club will sponsor a Spring Fashion Show Tuesday, March 16, hi the Mocksville Elementary School auditorium. A small admission will be charged. Proceeds from the show will be used by the club for civic projects. CLASSIFIEDS WAitnES) . . . mala hedt> tor eablMl maker . . . tiaiqpls maker. Fine -■wood gaflamaa to dc hiijh sample and special order work. Must be familiar witli veneer work and have all tools. Well equipped modem shop in fast growing ftam. Full company benefits with salary open, White Box 1278, Salisbury, or call Mr. Vermilya at 038^11. 3 4 Itn WANTED: Lady to do light house work and help care for small chil dren. Telet^one 634-5325. 3 4 Itn FOR SALE Frame Outbuilding 10’ X 12* SIZE — Can Be Moved Easily — Suitable for OFnCE OR STORAGE JACK SANFORD Phone 634-2415 FURNITURE REPAIR WORK NEW FURNirURE FOR SALE Thomas McCarter At Wilson Store on Bbcby Road Bailey’s Chapel Community PHONE 9984267 ROSE BUSHES (Twenty-four Varieties) FRUIT TREES • PECAN TREES STRAWBERRY PLANTS • GRAPE VINES FLOWERING SHRUBS • SCUPPERNONG VINES PANSY PLANTS A ll kinds of Garden Seed . . . Grass Seed . . . Fertilizers . . . Pine Needles . . . Peat Mass . . . Potting Soil . . . Peat Cups. rV Permanent Flowers it Permanent Floral Arrangements Mocksville Garden Center — OWNED AND OPERATED BY DON SMITH — YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N .0. Newspapers make a BIG DIFFERENCE in people’s liveg-every day MODERN OFFICES FOR RENT! Doors from these modern offices open into the modern hallway shown above, ^ Rent modern office facilities . . . com pletely heated and air conditioned! ^'E^\^V REaiQDELED AMD PANEIBD ROOMS EACH OFFICE HEATED AND Am-CONDITa»®D * * *NEW INLAID LINOLEUM THROUGHOUT HAI4. ANDOFFICE vom n\ REST iioaM fa c jlitie s .\10DiiHN UG-llTlNG FACIUTIES HEAS0\.\BLE MONTHLY RATE OONTACJT — JAMES A. FOSTER, Jr. FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2737 "sjSife e r ^ Ui some faMiJf trouble spot on the other dde of the world. But ithat tect is not enough. Wjaro? Who Is fighting What is <jo«aUot dxm*? iHow will it wotid teuto wd pclittcp manweriiiig? You want>-an(| w desarvaf- to knaw more than one Oa^ fMt. ProwkiiQg the answers is a responsiWtty asenm^ % your newslpaper. Death—caused by nature’s ravages or by man’s hand—strikes in some P4it of tfcc wwld. But that «act’s iwt enou^ Wb«»? Who did what to wlunn? Why? How are yre involved? Your newspaper j?rervid<!8 tbe aijs- wers, brin^g you thoroiigh care ful anaylsis, niaps and pdctares. ( A aireo sounds in the raid^ of the A close friend's oldest dki^ter ip marri^. Your favorite t e ^ vrins, a. footttell- game. Death claims a inlan v ir ^ you' h&ye re spected all of yoiir life.facts are liot enough. You wantr-and: you deserVe^to know tar, far more. Ydul’ hc\^>a^ sitmes tbe impor^nt re^poi^ltiii^ of ing that neeij. This is a done by and munea vtio have the experience and the know-how nefeded to repoit and edit tte news, to produce and distribute an hiforma- tive, entertaining and ail-new product each we^—your newspaper. Because your news^per brings you and other readers "Car, £ar more,’ ’it makes a BIG DIFFE3RBNCE in people’s lives-fe your life—e\'eny day. jPHURiSDAY, MARCH 4, 1965 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Flv« Cluirch News pm sT PRESBYTERIAN OHVRCH James E. Ratchtord, Minister Churoh Sohool 10:00 A.M. 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. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday School lOiOO A.M. Mominr Worship 11:00 A.M. Evenlnjr Worship 7:30 P.M. HOLT CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Jack Rhyne, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. The Servloe 11:00 AJU. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mosksville off Hwy. 601. Rev. Pat Kelly, Pastor Mornlnff worship 11 a.m. Gvenhur worship 7:45 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOUC MISSION T&dklnville Road Mocicsville Sunday Mam 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 CHUROH WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH DUUNS METHODIST CHUROH NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Melvin Waller, Factor MockavlUe, Route 4 [Ephesus] COLORED CHURCHES SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZIONm m om sT cuvbcb CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GBOVB BAITIBT CSP8CB SOURCEof VALUES We can get them from The Old Book—— values a-plenty to make the New Year really new. Of course the months, the weeks, the hours are much like the old ones. We should carry all the good things of yesteryears over into the New Year, and then add more. Just how will your New Year be New? We and others, like ourselves, will make the difference. Be more kind and patient in the home circle — then it will be a new house this year. Exhibit a better spirit as you do the old task— and the office, or shop, or kitchen will he a new place for the New Year. Worship God more sincerely and work more in His program of service-</ien you w ill have a new church ior the New Year, Only a new Person _ will make it a New Year. IMlI l i i r-'v ■ m Martin Brothers Carolina Lingerie Mocksville Laundry Mayfair Beauty Shop Bavle Freezer Locker J. P. Green Milling Co. Monleigh Garment Company Piedmont Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Davie Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise-Record Rankin-Sanford Implement Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Blackwelder Manufacturing Company C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.-Jericho Rd. Chnrr.h Ncwi JEA lC lIf) CHUROH OF Oim iSV Jerleho Road MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TURRBNTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHUROH CENTER METHODIST CHURCH SALEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHUROH ZIONMETHODIST CHURCH LIBERTT METHODIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET cnURCH Ot CHRIST CHURCH 01' THE GOOD Sm pH ERD CooUemee CHURCH OP THB ASCENSION Fork ADVANCB METHODIST CHllRGlt ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM ‘ METHODIST CHUROH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Elder Arnold J. Scherencel 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 CHUROH B. C. McMurray, Pastor Sunday Sclioal; 10:00 A.M. Momine Worsliip: 11:00 Training UiUon: 7 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY'S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHUROH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH LIBERTY PILGRIM HOLINESS CHUBCa REDLAND PENTECOSTAIr IIOUNESS CHUBCB CHURCH OF GOD Coolenne* CHURCH OF THB UVING GOO BIxbr FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Coole«m«0 FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHUBCB Page Six DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 106B @I©I@ -ftRWOilR STAR CANNED —Boneless —Fully Cooked 3 Lb. ARMOUR STAR CANNED ARMOUR'S COLUMBIA 1 Lb. Pkg. ARMOUR STAR3 9 ' Franks pk°"- 3 9 ' QUAKER LONG THIN SPAGHETTI OR ELBOW—7 Oz. Pkg. MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE '59 Boneless Fully Cooked 3 LB. PICNIC . BOWMANAPPLE SAUCE.....8 $100 DEL MONTE . . . HALVES IN HEAVY SVnUP PEACHES BAMA PURE JELLIES.—Apple — Grape —BlacUberry —Strawberry STOKELY PIE CHEMIES 4 " f r *1 0 0 4 '; ^ $ io o . 5 *10 0 LIBBY'S Van Camp’s Grated JESSE JEWEL TOMATO CATSUP FROZEN POT Big - 20 OZ. BTLS 4 9 c I IReg size , Reg size Reg size 41c ' 45c ' 29cII I Reg, Bars 4 / 2 9 c Bath bars243c Reg. Bars2 25c -Chicken —Beef —Turkey For SPECIAL 14oz. Size 59 CREAMY . . . SMOOTH SCHOOLDAY SARA LEE FINE CAKES U oz. CAKECREAM CHEESE. . 5 9 ' PINEAPPLE—20 oz. CAKECHEESE.........7 9 * l^o))|)eri(l”e l-’arms Fiozcn—A.ss't flavors EACH LIBBY’S 303 CANPARFAIT CAKES . . . 3 9 c CUT BEETS.. 1 0 ' 5 PIIJU GRAPEFRUIT^ V Lb ROME BEAUTY APPLES ‘ Bags COBBLER POTATOES Yellow Onions $ 1^1 00 Bags For CLIP THIS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURGUASE OF ONE '■! G.\LIO)N PACKAGE-SE.^l/TEST ICE CREAM . . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD O.VLY .Vr HEKF.NER'S THROUGH MARCH 6 CUP THIS gOUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF ONE PACKAGE OF 12 Hamburger Patties . At Reg. Price A.\0 THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S TIHIOUCHI .MARCH C CLIP THIS COUPON’-IT’S WORTH A BOWS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PUKCHAne OF ONE 49c SIZE HEFFNER S THEME BOOK . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD O.VLY .vr HEFFNER'S THROUGH MARCJl THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 196S VAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.KECORD On« National Girl SctMti Week, March 7^14- Gfa'l Scouting-A Promise lii Action Sunday, March 7th, is the beginning of Girl Scout Week. It Is designated as Olrl Scout Sunday for thousands of Girl Scouts of the Pilot Area Girl Scout Coimcll and for their almost three and three-quarter million sister Scouts throughout the na tion. The first day of Girl Scout Week under scores the first part of the Girl Scout Promise . . .duty to God. Throughout the weekend, gii'ls will attend religious services in uniform as a dramatic demonstration of that Promise. Girl Scouts are encouraged to practice their own faiths and to respect the religious convictions of others. Supplementing the Promises ai-e the ten Ghl Scout Laws stressing loyalty, useful ness, courtesy, thrift, cleanliness, and frendship. The Promlise and Laws provide Girl Scouts of all faiths and backgrounds with an easily understood ethical code which they can put 'into practice in their daily lives.Monday, March 8th, is Homemaking Day for the 261 GM Scouts of Mocksville. Homemaking is an important part of Girl Scouting. Even the yoimgest Girl Scout is made aware of 'the relationshiip between Girl Scouting and the home when she re cites her Brownie Promise, part of which states: “I promise to do my best . . . to help other people, e^oially those at home.” Tuesday, March 9th, is Citizenship Day. When a giii joins Girl Scouting, she prom ises to do her duty to God and Country. All Girl Scout activties are designed to help her become a 'better adult citizen. Wednesday, March 10th, is Health and Safety Day. The subject of health and sajfety is considered one of the fundamental elements of the Girl Scout program. It per meates the activities of all Girl Scouts from the 7-year-old Brownie to the 17-year-old Senior. Sound health and safety practices are emphasized n three ways: (1) By lo w ing the girls that simple and sound health and safety practices contribute to the en joyment of living; (2) by providing them with the lunderstanding and skills to in sure their own personal health and safety; and (3) by helping them perfect those skills so that they can help others in emer gencies. Thursday, March 11th, is International Friendship Day for the Girl Scouts. For shortly after its inception in 1912, Girl Scouts of the U. S. A. has been part of an ntemational movement- In the Girl Scouts, girls are encouraged and helped to know people of different nationalities, races and religous backgrounds. They team about the daily lives of girls in other coimtries prac tice eveiyday phrases in other languages learn the folk songs and dances of other countries; get acquainted with international cookery. Friday, March 12th, is Arts Day . . . one of the many areas on which Girl Scout activities focus . . . visual, literary, and per forming. While the Girl Scout organization recognizes that not evei’y gM has the na tural talent to become an ejqiert painter, writer, or perfomer, it believes that the in ner lives of all girls can be enriched by these creative art activities. Saturday, March 13th, is Out-of-Doors Day for the Girl Scouts . . . and girl scouts have always been outdoor girls. As the reader will note, eadi day of next week has a special designation for the observance of Girl Scout Week. The theme this year for this observance is “Girl Scout ing — A Promise In Action.” Methods of Selecting School Boards- Keepln-g In Step With Others There is idealism . . . and then there is the art of being practical. Idealism . . . the perfect exemplar . . . or the perfection of kind. Practicality . . . that which is such in actual use or practice. In our humble opinion these two terms just about sum up the matter with regard to the method of selecting iboards of educa tion. Truly it is certainly idealistic, to say the least, to dream or hope for suoh a thing as a “non-partisan election”. Any vote or any election in itself will always taike on a part isan flavor simply because of the factors in volved . . . people and their beliefs. And we makte no criticism, of this . . . we see noth ing wrong in being partisan . . . for to be otherwise would violate the American prin ciple. True partisanship is the accepted way of American life. Then this brings us to our schools and partisanship . .. and, if you please, politics. For it would certainly be highly idealistic . . . if not almost vmimaginable . . . to take politics out of the operation of the school . . . or for that matter the operation of any public institution. As a sage once observed: “You cannot operate public business without politics anymore than you can sail a ship without the water.” So the hue and cry over the method of selecting the school boards simply boils down to pure political partisanship . . . of party responsibility . . . of party control. In North Carolina we have a statewide schooTsystem .. . and Davie County should well be thankful that we do. For a large percentage of the operation costs for our schools comes In through appropriations foiTOuJated and approved by the North Car olina General Assembly and the State Board of Education. Without this state . . and federal help . . . Davie schools could in no way compete. For us to raise all the money locally for the operation of our schools would require a tax rate too ex cessive of that which we now have. Now let’s be practical. North Carol ina is Democratic. The State Board of Ed ucation is Democratic. The North Carolina General Assembly Is ovei-whiemingly De county board of education in North Carol ina is predominantly Democratic . . . with the exception of Davie County which will be spUt 3 and 3 . . . after April 1st. Is it in the best Interests of our schools . . . again speaking practically . . . that the coimty board of education and school officials be politically an'tagonlstic to the state setup with which they have to deal? We will not argue the point that ideal istically speaking perhaps people should be able to vote on the officials of any pubhc Institution . . . and such would include the trustees of the hospital. . the library broad . . . the welfare board . . . the postmaster, etc. However, the continuity of these posi tions and the necessity for consistent and long-range planning of operation does not lend itself to the temporary and the emot ionally dependent status of the vote. And, also to be considered is the fact that mem bers of the board of education serve with almost no remuneration as compared to that of the board of county commissioners and others charged with similar responsib- Ity. We point this out merely to imply that it Is not a position to be sought for person al gain. Our position In the matter Is slmiply this. If all the boards of education In the state are to be elected . . . then we want Davie’s to be. If the majority ... or practic ally all . . . of the boards of education in North Carolina are to be named by the General Assemibly . .then we feel that If you look to the best interests of the schools and the people of Davie ... then we, too, should be a part of this main stream. It will gain us nothing to be at odds . . . or to be dif ferent . . . and might cost us plenty, mocratlc- The makeup of each and eveiy We fully realize that our reasning here will not be particularly popular to the ex treme political partisan ... nor do we mean for it to be so. However, we hope and we believe that regai'dless of partisan wishes and desires . . . whatever Is the best for Davie County In the long-inin will prove to be the best politics. In this matter, keeping in step Is more sound and more practical than winning a political victory or cham pioning a purely idealistic cause- GIRL SCOUTS — DO YOU KNOW . . . ? 1. iWho iwas the Founder of B<jy Scouting? Whei-e? 2. TcU briefly tlic story behind the founding of Boy Scouting. 3. How did the girls show their determination in tlieir desire to be Scouts? 4. Who founded the Girl Guide organization? 5. Who was the 'Founder of the Girl Scouts in the U. S.? 6. In what country did the Founder first become interested in Girl Scouting? 7. In what country did the Founder first become active in Girl Guides? 8. 'How did the Founder organize Girl Scouts in the U. S.? 9. In what year .was Girl Scouting organized in the U. S.? 10. 'What color was the first Girl Scout imiform? 11. 'What treasured heirloom did the Founder sell to help finance Scouting? 12. 'What is the Girl Scout Promise? 13. How many laws do Girl Scouts have? 14. What is the Girl Scout Slogan? 15. -What is the Girl Scout Motto? il6. What is the amount of the Girl Scout membership dues? .17. iWhat instrument is used to guide us on hikes? 18. How do you show respect for the American flag when in unifomi? 19. What is the courteous way to display flags of two or more nations? 20. IWhat is the position of the American flag when carried with one other flag? 21. IWhat is the position of the American flag 'when carried with two other flags? 22. Where is the flag’s blue field placed when the flag is hung against a wadi? 23. IWhat do the 13 stripes in the American flag mean? 24. What do the stars in Uie American flag stand for? 25. What do the three colors in the 'American flag stand for? 26. When should the 'American flag be displayed outside? 27. 'How sihould the American flag be raised outside? Lowered? 28. What does the World Pin symbolize? 29. iDeacribe the World Pin. iWhat do the symbols mean? 30. Describe the Girl Scout Pin. What does the symbol mean? 31. IWhat ceremony is held when you become a Girl Scout? 32. IWhy should you be especially thoughtful of what you do or say while in unifonm? 33. What does the Friendship Circle symbolize? Answers to all questions and statements will appear in next ■week’s Davie County EnteiiprisfrlReoord. Submitted by Mrs. Jayne S. Sanford, chaimnan of Davde Neighborhood, Pilot Areia; Girl Scout Council, Girl Scouts of America. CONORBSMAN JAMU T. MOYHIU , »TH Dltnia OrHOMM CAHUM UN-AMERICAN ACTIVrriES COMMirTEE No Congressional Committee has been the target of so much <Mn- troversy and has received such a combination of strong support and strong abuse as the Un-American Activities Committee of the House of Representatives. Throughout its history it has been assaUed and praised lavishly. Last week, the de bate broke loose again as an effort was made to deny operating funds to the Committee for the next two years. This Committee was established in 1938 as a special committee of the House requiring that it be reestabl ished every two years. However, in 1945 it was made a standing (per manent) con»mittee by special re solution. It’s status has not changed and efforts to abolish it has been roimdly defeated. The role of the Committee is es sentially one of investigation into the extent, character and objects of un- American propaganda activities in this country. It is also authorized to study the diffusion within the United States of subversive propaganda by foreign goveraments which attack the principles of out form of govern ment as guaranteed by the Constitu tion. Recommendations for legisla tion to increase tiie security of the country have been forthcoming from these studies. For many years, the Committee has systematically followed the many shifts and turns of the Com munist conspiracy in this country and has publicized the activities and purposes of the world Communist movement. It has done this through public hearings and through 500 pub lications dealing with a great var iety of communist operations. It is natural that any such grotip would draw the hostile fire of the American Communist party ajid all of its front groups and sympathizers. Hou'ever, those opposing the Com mittee have also included sonw pat riotic Americans who are in no way associated with Communist causes and who are vigorous in their re jection of Communist ideas and me thods. Among these are people who believe that it is an unjustifiable invasion of privacy to inquire into the views of oth»rs. Another gioup takes the jMsitiun that the terms "Un-American” and ‘•subversive” are very difficult to define in a country that believes minority views and diifering opinions must be res pected. They feel there is a danger that a Committee such as this one can misuse its powers and trespass on the rights of private citizens. In fact, some of those holding to this view claim tliat the Committee has disregarded individual rights in the past. Certainly, I respect the right of sincerely motivated Americans wly may have reached such conclusioj.'j; although' I disagree with them. I have supported the Committee be cause I believe that, on balance, it has and is performing a useful and vitally important mission for the Congress and the American people. It seems both reasonaWe and pro per that the Congress should in vestigate the continuing threat of subversion and to IVame such legis lation as may be required to com bat it. While a vigilante mentality or self-appointed censors of political thought and expi-ession are unsup- portable. in my opinion, I do feel that the Un-American Activities Committee has taken elaborate pre cautions to avoid any such develop ment. A number of the witnesses ap pearing before the Committee arp hostile and uncooperative, question ing the Committee’s right to axist. However, this right has been chall enged and upheld in the Courts. In one such decision, the Supreme Court said, ‘‘That Congress has wide power to legislate in the field of- Communist activity in this country and to conduct appropriate investiga tions in aid, there of, is hardly debatable. . ." It seems to me that the ultimate definition must attempt to separate legitimate minority opinions from those fostered by those whose total allegiance is to a foreign pou’er whose purpose it is to destroy us by any possible means. I felt in this debate that those at tempting to strip Oiis properly con- iUtuted committee of the means to perform its mission were basically inconsistant in their argument. It would make no more sense to deny the Committee funds than it would to Uoek appropriations to a court because we do not agree with all of its decisions. The Committee was upheld by an ovei-whelmmg vote?' SINATOt ISAM IRVIM it S4Kf * WASHINGTON - Atter more than 175 years of uncertainty about the constitutional means to be followed in Presidential succession and dis ability, the Senate has proposed as the 25th Amendment a resolution to deal with executive transition. The problem is not a new concern for Congress. Over the year. It has studied the questions many times. Last year alone, the Senate consider ed 13 measures on the subject. One of these was sponsored by me. But, with the death of President Kennedy, and the need of round-the-clock na tional leadership in the Cold War, the subject has come into its full im portance in the Congress and else where. Presidents Eisenhower, Wil son, and Garfield, each added to the national concern about the transmit tal of power to a new occupant of the White House. , On January 28, in a special mes sage to Congress, President Johnson urged action to correct "long-re cognized defects in the Constitution relating to the office of the Presiden cy.” He cited the need for clarifying constitutional provisions relatuig to Pi'osidential inability to perform official duties, conttauity of the Vice Presidency, and reform of the Elec toral College. The Senate has now acted upon the first two of these re quests and has sent the proposal to the House. The resolution is the product of ia tensive study and work by a Senate Judiciary Committee in which I part icipated. It represents a thorough effort to assure continuity in the executive branch of Government. It is designed to provide that the na tion shall be governed iby a compet ent President. The Senate-passed amendment pro posal deals 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, al though there is a statutory line of Presidential succession, there is no procedure for choosing a new Vice President. Second, how shall the President be declared unable to con duct the office of the PresidenQr? Third, if an Acting President takes over the Presidential duties, how can a recovered-President resume hds duties? The Senate proposal provides con tinually when the Vice Presidential office is vacated. The President would nominate a new Vice Presi dent to fill the office. The person would become Vice President when confaroed by a majority vote of the Senate and House, acting sep arately. In cases of Presidential disability the amendment states that Uie I^resi- dent may declare himself disabled and permit the Vice President to be come Acting President. When a dis abled President fails to do this, the Vice President with the written con currence of the majority of the Cab inet or of such other body as Con gress may designate, may determine that the Vice President shall as- Continued on Page 6 Capital Clipboard NBWS AND COMMENT UM Oberliii Road 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: "A good memory reveals an unielfish soul.” — Eff Thomas. Groucho Marx on his quiz show, once asked a New York model about her most exciting experience. She couldn’t remember any. ‘‘A model who can't remember any exciting experiences;” mused the disappointed Groucho. "What were you modeling — clay?’’ Inability to remember has caused many mistakes and failures. Yet a number of systems have tieen con trived for developing good memories. We will add another of only three words: "Don’t be selfish”. Most of us fail to remember be cause we are so wrapped in our own selfish interests that we do not care to remember other things. We re member what interests us. We fo)'get that which does not. The ardent sports fan has no trouble relating aveiages and percentage records made by sports figures throughout the years. However, five minutes after you state a fact in which he is not interested, he cannot remember what it was. The one who remembers is success ful for two reasons. First, he flatters others by remembering the things that interest them- Second, be adapts what he remembers toward the solv ing of his own problems. With a good memory so important, cultivate yows by becoming interested in oth ers' interests. You'll be amazed how your memory improves. UNCElVrAtNTV . . . Several of tho legislators here have pet bills nestling snugly in their bulging vest pockets. But—there is delay. You read about the shortage of bills. iWiy haven’t they been Introduc ed? (Because the fond parent does not yet know how the administration will ifeel about the measure. He is not sure of his footing. This, dear reader, is one of the best signs that the Mountain IMan is firmly in the saddle. And is, also, one of the reasons the Legislature has not been flooded with more unnec essary items during the first month of its 1985 existence. Quiet btfore storm? ★ * ★ t h e ENTRANCE . . . Terry San ford, as Governor, was seldom on time for a meeting. As a usual thing, you were half-way through your sal ad and buttering your hard roll when he made his entrance. You observed a coonmotlon at the other end of the room. Excitement. Whispers. Then the business of chairs scrap ing, napkins sailing daintily to the floor, as ■you made it to your feet, as best you could, to cheer the Governor. Down again, finally, and back to the meal . . . but up again with his before the crowd departure So it went. * * * CONOlRASfr . . . This was not by accident. It gave extra time for the Governor to get baick to the killing grind. Gov. Sanford, young and un used to it, seemed to enjoy the adu lation, too. Gov. Dan Moore, in contrast, seems embarrassed by it. Now pushing along toward 60 and a former Super ior Court judge, he has long been accustomed to people standing as the clerk tried valiantly to "save the State and this honorable Court.” •k it it IHEJBLliNGS . . . But he must learn, as Governor Sanford did, to look neither right nor left as he moves to the Ejxsaker's stand. Each glance means a handshake—or a rebuff. fThe fact that Important You met the Governor at a barbecue at Lo- mox one night last summer—and you remember him—means that he must remember you. If he doesn’t, your feelings are hurt . . . and you are immediately "down” on the admin istration. it * * SQUIAIRE SHOOTER . . . Approach ing the head table at his Inaugural Luncheon last iweek, Dan Moore shook in LBJ fashion ("never stop walking”) about 75 hands reaching at Wm from all sides. The Governor, neck-deep in his element, loved it; but there was delay. He had to leave early, and on his way out — with Agriculture Com missioner James A. Graham presid ing—diners stood for more hand shaking along his path. But then the Governor stopped suddenly, smiled broadly to another little group just ahead of him, and then whispered: ■'Awfully sorry, folks . . - Glad to see you - . . but I must hurry out now. I'm interfering with Jim.” No more handshakes. And he mowd on out into the hotel lobby. He could have hogged the show, but he didn’t. ★ ON THE TEAM . . . At the big agi'icultural luncheon, attended by over 600 people, Gov. Moore and his assistants were on their toes. It was a well oiled meeting, and a good one. A good J5 minutes before the Gw- emor arrived. Charles Dunn, one of his administrative assistants, quietly moved to the podium with the leather folder containing the speech. Then he moved out. Standing a few feet away like the head linesman at a football game was Tom Walker, an other Moore assistant. At the entrance to the hall, studying the crowd, the reaction, the general situation were Ed 'Kankin, Admin istration 'Dept, head, and Joe Branch, the Governor’s top man in the cam paign and now his legislative ad visor. ♦ * * WELL SET UIP . . - This session of the Legislature is well fixed with attorneys and with men of means. Let’s look at the Senate: Classed as millionaii'cs with no argument whatever arc Carl Meares, Ninth District Senator, from Fair Blubb in Columbus County; Hector MacLean of the Fourteenlii District, from iLumberton. son of the former Governor; Jyles J. Coggins, a new comer to the rank, of the Sixteenth DJstrict, BaleifS); Gordon Hanes, Twenty-third District, Winston • Sa lem; and Irwin Belk, Twenty-fifth District, Charlotte. Ranked among colleagues as the ablest Senator is Thomas J. Whit£ of (Kinston. A comer in tJje ranks is Lindsey C. Warren. Jr. ,of Golds boro. By reason of his long tenur»^ and other connections—Ralph Scott of Burlington has a tremendous amount of influence. Oldtimers around here rank this year's State Senate as the best of .many seasons. Its long experience. ! strength, and stability is having a steadying effect on the over-all opo^ ation this year. i^ it it MISTA SPEAKA! . . . A iRalelgh radio station with dally legislative broadcasts begins each program with a tape recording of a House mettt- ber shouting, “Mista Speaka." He repeats it . . . and then the newa begins. , Anyone who ■visited the House when it held sessions in the fine old Slate Capitol Immediately recognizes the voice as that of Cousin Wayland Spru ill of Bertie County and the "rippl- hig waters of the Chowan.” One of the few retired agricultural millionaires in the State, Cousin Way land -will be 76 on April 6. The House seems 'lame without him. He didn’t nm for the Legislature this time, but is still hale and hearty aside from some painful arthrlstis (Old Arthur’s after me, he says) that hits him now and then. Spruill was in Raleigh last week attending farm meetings and fighting Old Ar thur. SECRET . . . He is still very, very active, loves Dan Moore. As a matter of simple fact Governor Moore owns one of the finest suits ever made. It 'was onade- tonmeasure for the Governor during the heat of the cam paign last summer . . . by a mer chant who kept the donor’s name a secret . . . on orders. , Whether Gov. Moore has learned that Wf^yland Spruill was the giver, we are not sure. In these fancy- danoy days, it gives one new faith and 'courage to know that we still have a few Wayland Spruills around here and there. Meantime, that old rippling (3howan River just keeps rol ling along. it * * NOTES . . . Warning to teen agers: The Highway Patrol, through exhaustive surveys, has learned your hang-outs about the State and is con centrating — clustering Is a better word . . . in certain areas the patrotaien. , Not being an ardent basketball fan, perhaps we are not up-to-date on modem sportsmanship . . . but noted the other night that State Col lege supporters booed lustily and long and guttily — in an obvious eiffort to make him miss the shot —anyone getting a free throw from the Visiting Team at the Coliseum. IS this goes on at Carolina, Duke, and Wake Forest, then we repeat: Our colleges need most a course in Courtesy. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR The fellers at the country store Saturday night was discussing 'how such items as Appalachia and Medi care was going to be handled in the Great Society. Zeke Grubb reported he had wrote to his Congressman to git included in the Appalachia program. Zeke claimed when a former or rancher wanted to git a loan from the bank the bank come out and looked over his place. If the fences was all down and the mailbox looked like it was about wore out from being stuffed with them pamphlets from the Agri culture Department, he didn’t git no loan. Zeke said he qualified fer the no-loan program at the bank and he couldn't sec why he couldn’t .git top prioretry in the Appalachia program. Ed Doolittle, that has voted the Republican ticket straight fer 49 year, allowed as how Medicare wasn’t going to work. Ed said this program would make it necessai^ fer doctors to keep hundreds of words and they wasn’t going to find nobody that could read a doctor’s writing. Clem Webster, that is a Roosevelt Democrat and has appointed hisself the official representer fer ithe Great Society in our community, was dis agreed with Ed. Clem claimed they got them computer machines now that can read anything, even a doc tor's handwriting. Farthermore, allowed Clem, Re publicans was going to git passed up like a Greyhound bus passing up a tramp in the benefits department of the Great Society. Fer instant, reported Clem, he was reading where a Washington column writer was explaining how Medi care would work under President Johnson. According to this column witer, they wai going to have great medi cal centers, maylje 10 stories high and big like the Pentagon building, scatteied all over the county. If a member of the Great Socicty had a pain in his side he would enter one of them centers. When he got there he would find a flock of doors labeled Heart, Lungs, Stomach. Ap pendicitis and the like. This feller, figgejing he might have appendiclti, wuuld enter the Appendicts door. It would open out on a hallway with twu doci's marked Male and Female. IConliauea oa Fa«e 8] Pa*ar» Tw5^DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^nECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 4, W>$5 Vew Hanes Corporation Elects Officers -The Board &f Direelorg nf llio Hanes Cnrporalion met Saturday, Febniaiiy 27. for the first time and elected Gordon Hanes, Chairman of the 'Board; R. B. Crawford, Vice Ohalnmnn of the Board; P. Hulx:r Hanes, Jr., President and Chief Exoeutive Officer; Rol)ert Lassiter, Jr., Vico ‘President and General Coun- Jsel, Clifford W. Perry, Treasurer land Assistant Secretary; and P. B. ]|Whlting, Secretaiy, Assistant Treas- furer and ConlToller. Named to the Executive Commit- I tee were; Gordon Hanes, Chairman, l:P. Huber lUahes, .Jr., Robert Lnssi- rter, Jr., C’iifford W. Perry and John IW. Hanes, Jr. Tihe Hanes Conporation came into l^istence at the close of business Ion Fcbruaiy 20 as the result of linergcr of P. iH, Hanes Knitting Icompany and Hanes Hosiery Mills |Company. The Board of Directors of tlie now ICopporation was increased to 15 Imombers iwitli the election of Hugh ICr. Chatham, II. of Elkin, North Car- Idlina, President of Chatham Manu- liacburing Co., and Colin Stokes of IWinstonMSalem, Executive Vice Pres- jident of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Also announced was a dividend of IbOc iper share on new Hanes Corpor- latlon stolek payable to stockholders lof record on February 27, payable |ApriI 0. iGordon Hanes, Chairman of the ■Board irf 'Directors pointed out that |slnce the turn of the century Hanes Hosiery and 'Hanes Knitting have en- yed an amazingly parallel growth. Prior to the imerger, eacli company had attained a unique 'position of ijnence in its own field. ‘“Wieir two fields are not as dis similar as th^r might scam at first said Mr. Hanes. “Whether |it be a pair of ladies stockings, a ’-shirt, or a chtld’s sleeper, what |we are offering the public is a smart- >paekaged quality product. "Both companies long ago began nducting intensive product and anket researcli. From this they ave been able to anticipate and fill the changing desires of the bllc. The resulting fashion and ying innovations have been major actors in the success of the two These same basic consider ations iwill. contmue as an important ^art of the philosophy of Hanes otiporation. ‘We especially welcome to our -no'll. Rnarrf nf nirncinrii fivn men jiubsidiarv and arfilialed cornora- who liove dislingiii,slicd themselves in American life — Hugh G. Chat' ham, II. President, Clialham Manu facturing Co.; A. K. Davis. Chairman WacJwvia Bank and Trust Co.; John W. Hanes, Jr., Partner, Werthclm & Co.: E. A. Morris. President, Blue Bell. Inc.; and Colin Stokes, ExecU' tive Vice President R. J. Reynolds To))acco Co. Their experience in business, finance, and public ser vice will bring to us balance, depth, and strength of the first magnitude.” ir TILEWORK Both New and Remodeling • PATOIIWORK O MUDWORK — AH Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates Bill's Tile Shop llBox 92 MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 492-7412 P. Huber Hanes. Jr., President and Chief Exoeutive Officer issued the following statement: “For me, my associates and stockholders this mer ger represents an opportunity to ap ply the combined strengths of two vital national companies to the manu facture and marketing of our hun dreds of products. Our total financia.' and human resources will give ui muscle in product variation, in pro duct development, in research and in marketing. “The swiftness of technological change is a challenge to oveny world wide endeavor. The merged com pany will have the sinews to reply. We will join together in a spirit of eagerness to meet the future.” The now Board of Director'; also elected Divisional Officers as fol lows: Kanes Knitting — P. Huber Hanes, Jr., .Pi'esident; R. F. Brooks, Senior Vice President; IR. B. Port, Vice President .Sales Distribution; W. D. Schubert, Vice President Merchan dising; P. Frank Hanes, Jr., Vice President Garment Manufacturing; and J. O. Green, Vice 'President Cloth Manufacturing; R. L. Beard, Assistant Vice President Garment Manufacturing; D. M. Tally, Assist ant Vice President Cloth Manufactur ing; F. H. Dunn, Assistant Vice Pres ident Sales 'Promoticn; E. E. Mad- drey. Assistant Vice President Ad ministration; and W. C. Cash, Con troller. Hanes Hosiery — Gordon Hanes, President; James E. Gibson, Jr., Vice President Marketing and Re search; (Robert E. Blberson, Vice President Manufacturing; Robert D. Byerly, Vice President Production; Thomas G. Eshelman, Vice Presi dent Administratiin; Lindsay Wag goner, Assistant Vice President, Plant Manager; Van'ce Fie^d, Assistant Vice President Production; and Charles Nanney, Controller. •The (Boat’d further resolved that the following were elected Directors Emeriti to serve for life: P. H. iHanes, Sr.; James G. Hanes and J. W. Hanes, Sr. Hanes Hoisery is one of I3ie world’s largest producers of women’s seam less stockings. Its plants aiv located in Winston-Salem. A subsidiary hos iery pilant is locatcd in Toronto, Canada. Hanes Knitting, together with its T h e m an in ttie e ig h t-p o c k e t v e s t can g u aran tee yo u r p aych ecit if yo u ’re sicit or h u rt The man in the eight-pocket vest is your Seoiirity Paraily Insurance Counselor. Among the many helpful services ho oSers, one of the most important is Paycheck Insurance. If you should become sick (and 20 out of 100 men do every year) or hurt (and 17 out of 100 men do every year) you can continue to support your family even tliough you are unable to work. W ith Security’s Paycheck Insurance, you will recaive a regul.'ir monthly “paycheck” for as much as $500 a month for as long as you specify. For guaranteed paycheck insurance, see the man in the eight-pocket vest soon. S E C U R IT YINSURANCE JIM IRVIN Agent Sanfor4 Avemip MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 6S4-S21S lions. Is one of the largest producers and distributors of underwear, outer wear, sports uniforms and sleopwoar and socks for men and children. Hanes Knittiiiig has plants In Winston- Salem, Davie County, Sparta and .letferson in North Carolina, and Ga lax, Virginia. Now plants arc under construction in Avery County, North Carolina, and Las Cruces, New Mexi co. The company plans further ex pansion in the SouUiwost. Tlio companies had combined sales of $100,422,938 during the past year. The two companies have about !),000 employees and more than three mil lion square feet of manufacturing apace. PINO 'Mr. and iMrs, (Roland West and children and iMr. and Mrs, Ever ette Etcliison were recent dinner guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. John Etchison In Siler City. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. .John Harper near Lowisvillo Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Guy Colletle spent Sunday will) her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards. Mrs. F. W. Dull and Miss Marlene Dull attended a bridal shower Sat urday afternoon at the Holiday Inn in Winston-Salem, honoring Miss Bar bara Keever. Use Enterprise Want Ads Fall DRESSED DRASTICALLY REDOCED!. . . —VALUES TO $10.99—VALUES TO $19.95 $ 3 S5 Sizes 7 to 20 Sizes 7 to 20 • WHAT A BUY! • One Rack Of One Rack of Men’s One Table of Ladies’ Ladies’ Skirts SPORT COATS SWEATERS Solids, tweeds, herring Sizes 36 to 40. Values toV2 PRICE bones . . .$10.99 . . . Values to $12.99 S18.00 V2 PRICE9 miHiTE GOOBS . . .lie Yi • e m x TOBACCO c a n v a s BEST GRADE NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOL OF MUSIC (License No. E-603088) ★ Classes held every Saturday at the ROTARY HUT, in Mocksville, N. C. ★ Come on out, you all, and LEARN TO PLAY THE GUITAR! 4 Yds. wide, 25 yds. long S8.S9 5 yds. wide, 20 yds. long 1 table of Ladies’, men’s, children’s. Broken sizes. @ ©SHOES 75c Pair &{/ y f H O m tnooft^ fin o s a moft€ ...M) I S'* ; ' ■ ' ' • a -I -aCdi^s: were m eant to ^ee m the <iiark. w eren’t, Unless you’re a cat, you need proper lighting to read, study and work by. And you’ll get it with a well designed lamp having these basic features: shade must be white-lined, translucent and open>topped; bulbs, 150 watts or more; a diffuser should distribute light evenly and eliminate strong shadows and harsh glaifb Talk to your favorite lighting dealer or the folks at Duke Power, They’ll help you see the light. us SOUTH MAIN STREET M0CK6V1UUB, N. 0.PBONB MMITI "HURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1966 1>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page *nire<s ^armington P,<‘T» A. fo Have Meeting l ^ e Fawnlnglon School P.-T. A. lill hold a regular mtiuUng In lliu Ihool audltorkim Monday, March a, 7:30 p.!m. The Boy Scout Troop bl will be In chatigo of the devotions. |illy Johnson will roport on his trip the National Jamboree. There will other YduUi Groups represented, ss Lois (Kelsey will (present her iMon and Oance class in a demon- Iration. |?Hlie Science Pair will be held In |e 'gym. The doors wUl be opened the public at 6:30. Parents and liends are urged to attend the Pair ]ld the P.-T. A. meeting and see at the school is doing. Mr. Kiser, I'incip&i, and all the teachers, e.x- a cordial invitation to meet there. lenry Crotts Buys (esfistered Bull iHenry Crotts, Mocksville, recently prchased an Aberdeen-Angus bull Reginald G. Boles, Hampton- llle, North Carolina. liORE ABOUTJncle Dave Says: would enter the door marked |ale and it would open on another ilway with two doors marked Mar- i and Single. Him being a family Ian, he would enter the Maiu'ied por. This would <^n out on anoth- hdlway wiith two doors marked ^xpayer and Non-Taxpayer. On ac- nt of 'him owning a little property, would enter the Taxpayer door, his door would open out on another pllway with two doors marked emocrat and Republican. This [Her, being a Independent but lean- Ig a 'little toward the Republioan |de, would enter the Republican ir—and fall 10 stories into a alley. Yours truly. Uncle Dave YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOB LANGSTON Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire and Mr. ami 'Mrs. Harold WilUai'd ui«l- diildren, Pam and 'Dean, were sup per guests on' Sunday evening ol Mr. and Mrs. Ehner Hendrix. Wesley Riddle has returned home from the Ohapcl Hill hospital and is presently staying with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Riddle. Mr. and iMrs. R. G. Smith visited Mr. and iMrs. Settle Hauser and Mrs. .'Tennie McKnight on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. McKnighl’s condition seemed much Improved at this time. Sympathy is extended the families of lAndraw Cope and Fletcher Pere- bee in tlieir deaths last week. The condition of Steve Smith and John iR. iRlddle is reported to be satisfactwy. They are patients at Forsyth iMomorial Hospital, receiv ing treatment for injuries in the «Teok on Saturday night which took the life of Fletcher Ferebee, son of Mr. and Mrs. John 'R. 'Ferebee of Rainbow Road. Mrs. Bernice West is back home from a recent stay in the hospital. She seems much Improved. Visiting her on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry West and daughter, Cindy, of Country Club Road; Mr. and Mrs. Hal Dixon of Winston-Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dixon Of Wintson- Salem; Mr. and ,Mrs. Lawrenbe West and Miss Betty West, student mu'se at Davis Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Settle Hauser and Mrs. Henry McBride visited Lonnie W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated . . Glasses Ftited OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTIN BUILDING Phone 634-5415—If No Answer Call 034-5351 OPTiaAN . . . WHO MAKES TIQI GLASSES . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. Smith and dHughicr, Betty, at Courtney last week, Miss Patsy Riddle, student nurse of iHendersonvilio, spent the week end at home and attended church at Yadkin valley on Sunday. Sherry Smith spent Sunday with Lisa Smith. Frankie Smith of Lexington spent tlie week end with his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Settle Hauser. Kaye Smith of Lexington spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride, On Saturday, Mrs. iMcBridc honored Kaye with a parly on her ninth birthday anniversary. 'Refreshments of 'birthday cake, ice cream, mints and .Pepsl-Cola were servfd lb Wit; Tt'OljlllT AlV- nette, iDonna .and Don Miller, Jr.; Lcttiy 'Hauser, I'ammy McBride, Martha Riddle, 'Darrell Pilcher and Fi'ankie Smith. Kaye received a lovely assortimcnt of birthday gifls. 'Mrs. 'Lawrence Riddle was honored with a surprise birthday dinner on Sunday at the home of a sister. Nancy Langston spent Friday night and 'Saturday with Nancy Sparks. Sylvia Wheeler visited Rebecca King on Saturday. •~Mr. and Mrs. Ft‘aHK -BiUUC tind Mrs. Paniha Howard of Greensboro were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard and Mrs. Tennie McKnight. Mrs. Bessie Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lee and son, Neil, visited the 'Efird Lees Sunday. FORD DEALER ANNUAL WHITE (1 LlMlTSDTlMg ONLV YOi;!? FORD DEALER VOU ^ PILE HOWMi;CH SALE! ruMmancHneiHOIMMrmnSinMM IK. •68 FORD CUSTOM SPECtAL-spe- dally built, specially equipped and qM dalty priced for this sale only! Ucnited production modell Special equipment package Includes Cruise- 0-Matlc Drive • Deluxe all-vinyl upholstery • bright-metal seat trim '• special chrome exterior trim • wheel covers • white sidewall Ifresi Powered by new 150-hp Big Six, optional 250-hp V-8! Choice of 2- or 4-door models* White jjb ta d ■•5lsSrff- MUSTANG PRODUCTION INCREASED TO MEET POPULAR DEMAND! *2395*ywt Fo«d OMIK Iw hit tiiiui| piica REAVIS AUTOS, Inc.U. S. Highway 64 at 601 Mocksville, N. C. license No. 2416 One GroupWOLVERINE SHOES • WORK SLIPPERS -Discontinued numbers- Regular S6.95 to $16.95 %OFF REGULAR PRICE! Mocksville Dept, Store North Main Street.Mocksville, N. C. • BOOTS To Tiie Citizens Of Davie County: DO YOU WANT YOUR BOARD OF EDUCATION ELECTED OR APPOINTED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY? (D ViJ'f| '^1 %'••I ■i"| State Senator James V. Johnson, in direct contradiction with the present law, has introduced the following bill: A BOL TO BE ENTITLEJD AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE APPOINTMBNT (»' THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF DAVIE COUNTY. The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact; Section 1. The Board of fEklucaiion of Davie County sihaU iconsist of six (0) members until the first Monday in (April, 1967, at ■wWch tinje Ihe membership of the Board shall to automatically reduced to five (5). Sec. 2. The following named persons are hereby appointed to the Board of Education of Davie County, and shall serve for the team indicated and .until theh- sucteessors are appointed and qualified: G. iH. C. Shutt lor a tenm of 6 years; (Mrs. Victor L. lAndrdws for a tenm of 6 yearsj iM. H. Hoyile, Jr. iov a tenm of 4 years; L. W. West ifor a tenm of 4 years; J. W. 'Wilson for a term of 2 years; G. R. Madison fior t«rm of 2 yearo. The persons herein appointed shall quaJlfy by taking the oath of office on the first Monday in April, 1965, at 'which time their terms of office shall 'begin. The term of office of the ipresent members of the Boapd of Education shall terminate upon Uie qualifying of Uie persons herein appointed. S«ic. 3. The General Assembly shall appoint menders of the (Board Of Education to take the place of the members whose tenms next expire. The term of oHfioe of each member appointed in 1987 and ttiereafter shall be for sue (6) years. Sec. 4. Chapter 857 of Uie Session Laws of 1963 and all other law^ and clauses of laws in conflict with this Act are hereby repealed. Sec. 5. This Act shall be hi full force and effect from and after its ratification. Which bill follows American principles and is fair to all parties? Write your State Senator and Representative what you think of these two pieces of proposed legislation. Reprefentative Bingham says that he will request a public hearing on these measiiriBs. Attend the public hearing Representative Donald W. Bingham, recognizing that the present law al lows undue partisan politics and could' likely lead to one party domin ation of the boardf has introduced the following bill: AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOB THE ELECTION OF THE MEMBERS- OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF DAVIE COUNTY The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact: Section 1. The Board of Education of Davie County shall, on and after the first Monday In April, ;1967, consist of she members 'who shall be elected In ttie manner hereinafter provided. SecUon 2. At a special elecUon to be held on the last Saturday hi January in '1967, Oiere shall be dected six members of the Board of Education oif Davie County, one each from six districts by the registered voters ui each district as herein designated: (a) District 1 sliall be comprised of the registered voters hi North 'Mocksville precinct. (b) District 2 shall be comprised of the registered voters in South Mocksville and Jerusalem precincts. (c) District 3 shaU be comprised of the registered voters in Cooleemee precinct. ^ (d) District 4 shall be comprised of the registered voters in Fulton, East Shady Grove and West Shady Grove precincts. . ^(e) District 5 shall be comprised of the registered voters in Smith Grove and Farmington precincts. (f) District 6 shall be comprised of the registered voters In Clarksville, North Calahahi and South Calaham precincts. In Sie event no candidate receives a majority of the votes cast In his dls^ict in said eljKtlon. a ran-off electon shaU be held four weeks after said special dectlon In such district as required between the two candidates receiving the highest number of votes in said district. Section 3. Each candidate shaU fl'le his candldaty without reference to am chairman of the County .Board of Elections within the time new provided for the ^ '”8 aiScounty office. Such elecUon shaU be non-partisan and no political party affiliaUon ^all used by any candidate, a ^ ite from eadi district receiving a majorlt; as the duly elected members of■political party'affU'iatlon sh^l be ^own on said ballot. The votes cast in said election as provided In Section 2 shall beEducation from said district. ,,,,,, . ^Section 4 The members of the Board of Education of Davie County so elected shall to toducted in^to ^ take Hie oath of office on the first Monday In April, 1967. At the first meeting of the Davie County Board of Eteatlon in April, i‘J67. the said members so elected shaU determine by tot t wo of mid ^of said >members to sen’c for a term of four years, and Iwp of. said members to seiwe for a term of^x y^^^ date Of their induction as herein provided. Thereafter, an elaction shtf 1 be held each on the last S a ^ y toJanuary preceding the expiration of the term of the member from ^ d ^stnct w’ith a run-off elecUon, If necess^, according to Section 2 above and the mamber so elected from each d i s ^ shiUl s ^ e for a ^said Board of Education shall consist of six manners s w v ^ JU year twms l^o v ^ ^ e s ocwrring every^^^ years as herein pro\lded. The terms Of the manfibers tto itoanJ of Education 'Davie ^ho are in rffiMprior to Uie first Monday In April, 1867. shall expire on U» first Mooto in ^>r«, WOT. those mmbers being G. H. C. Shutt, Mrs. Victor L. Andrews? Jr., M. H. Hoyle, Jr.. L. W. West. W. J. Wilson, and G. .R. Madison. Section 5. All vacancies occurring in. toe. roember*lp of the^Bowd of Education of Davie <^unty Iw d ^ . r e ^ . .............................................................. ■ ' tl<* the vacancy occurred for the unexipired term by oieaUon or otherwise, 3iall be filled frioih toe district from whlremaining members of said Board of Education. ^ . Section 6 AU elections for Uie members for toe Board of .BdupaUon of Davie County as herein provid^ shdl to held under (he laws and regulations gwai’ning candidates for county offices and as provided in Chapter 163 of Uie General Statutes, as amenoM.SecUon 7. All laws and clauses of laws In conflict wito the provlsipns of tois Act are hereby repealed. SecUon 8. This Act shall be In full force and sftoet *rom and afier iu raUficaUon. 11 >1'*1^1 *•1 —This advertisement paid for by a bi*partisan commi ttee of citizens interested in the democratic election of our public officials. Paflr« Four tTAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 198S JERUSALEM MRS. CLAUDE BECK 0, H. Htll'Liiiy lldi 1‘ilUillltiJ ft uill Uie hospital after receiving treat ment there for a few days. Mrs. W. R. Whisenanl Is not too well after falling at her home a few weeks ago. C. W. Beck has been confined to his home the past two weeks be cause of illness. He is gradually im- provJjig. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hall and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Eraest Swicegood and son, Jimmy, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beck Sunday. A play entitled,” Annie Armstrong- Daughter of Destiny" will be pre sented at the evening worship on M!arch 7 at Jei-usalem Baptist Churdh. This program will be the beginning of the Week of Prayer for Home Missions. The G. A’s of Jerusalem Baptist Church had their quarterly mission study Friday p. m„ Februaiy 26 at the home of Miss Gwen Beck. The Jerusalem Home Demonstra tion Club met Thursday night, Feb. 25 at the home of Mrs. E. C. Tatum and Miss Amnie Pearl Tatum. Seven teen members and one visitor were present. Mr. and Mrs. Poy Cope visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alexander Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Alexander has recently returned from the Baptist Hospital. She was injured in an auto mobile wreck a few weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Hartley’s re cent guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston and daughter, Nancy of Yadkin Valley, and iMr. and Mrs. Lee Lamb, Mrs. Richard Nail and son, Todd, and Mr. and Mrs. Boone Poster of Uie Concord Community. Ijames Cross Roads iDwight Blackwdder, student at State College, Raleigh, spent the past week end with his mother, Mrs. Mat tie Sue (Blacklwelder. Sunday visitors of Mr .and Mrs. S. H. Chaffin were: Mrs. Grant Ste venson of Jerusalem, Miss Betty Spry of Salisbury, and Noah Dyson of Center. iMrs. Calvin Prevette, who has been ill iwith flu, is improving at her home. {Attending a bird pie supper Wed- nesaay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. TutteroW were Dr. and Mrs. A. lE. Gentry and daughter, Mr. and Mn. iBuddy White and Mr. and ^ s . M. E. GJasscock. IMr. and Mrs. Joe Gobble spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor in Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunt of Lexing ton lyisited Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Gobble Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble were: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fritz and son of Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gobble and daughter of Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rice and daughters of Winston-fialem. Mrs. Bertha Johnson, who has been ill at Davie County Hospital, is im proving. Mrs. Pearl White has been dis charged from Davis Hospital in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald AUen and Mr. and Mrs, Glenn McDaniel Saturday night in Cooleemee. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings ■The Baltimore - Bixby Home Dem- FIREWOOD?I Hew HOMELITE SUPER XL-12 CHAIN SAVir OoB! it Easier The world’s lightest direct drive chain saw with super power, the new Homelife Super XL-12 makes fast work of cutting fire wood. Zips througli 10" oak in 10 seconds and will fell trees up to 4 feet in dianteter. Weighs only IZH pounds, less bar and chain. You'll more than sav« the cost of buying cordwood and have fun doing it. Havt i fre» tMnons/.(atlon. Rankin«Sanford Implement Co. MOCKS^'lLLE, N. C. onstrauon u u d wni March 4, at 2 p.m. with (Mrs. George Cornatzer. The Clarksville Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Friday, Maflch 5, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Stacey Beck. The Smith Grove - Redland Home Demonstration Club will meet Tues day, March 9, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. J. Roy Foster. The Bailey's Chapel Home Demon stration Club will meet Wednesday, March 10, at 2 p.m. witih Mrs. Cleve Allen. The Kappa Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursd^, March U, at 2 p.m. at the Commimity Build ing with hostesses Mrs. Williaim L. Walker and Mrs. Claude Cartner. Bailey’s Chapel By MRS. TOM BARNES At a meeting Sunday night at Baileys Chap<d Church, a wonderful discussion was held on Prayer and its meaning. Mr. and Mrs. Mayes of Winston- Salem have moved into the Frank Bidden home. They are welcomed into this community. Several in the comnuuiity have had Ou. Faith Barnes of Baileys Chapel 4-H Club won a blue ribbon for her Walker hound entered in the 'Dog Show held at Davie Academy Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Barnes and family and Joe Howard were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Sunday in Clemmons. Sunday visitors of Mr. and 'Mrs. Paul Rflbertson were: Mr. and Mrs. Spencer (RxAertson of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Holder of Winston- Salem; and Jody Holder and Miss Di- 4-H DOG SHOW Thirtjy-foiir 4-'H’ers entered Davie County’s first 4-H Dog Show held Saturday, Feb. 27, at Davie Acad emy’s Community Building. Approx imately 150 spectators attended. Judges of the seven breeds were Hugh Larew and Rob Furches. Ben ny Naylor of J. P. Green Milling Co. presented Dog Food to all club mem bers entering dogs. Ribbons were awarded as follows; Sporting Dogs — Blue: Randy Boy er, Eugene Hunter, Wayne Boger; Red: Steve Turner, Judy Carter. Hounds — Blue: Faith Barnes, Blaine Petticord, Mickey Groce, Sue Hunter, Tommy Williams; Red: Bob Koontz, Ronald Beck, Charles Wil liams. Non Sporting Dogs — Blue: Linda Jtorshall; Red: Rickey Hockaday. Toy Dogs — ®lue: Ginger Stanley, Christa PetUcord: Red: Michael Wal- lafce, Flemming Carroll. Terriers — Blue: Hilda Bennett, Michael Culler; Red: Tonuny Mock, Nancy Williams; White; Edward Reavis. Working Dogs—Blue: Steve Brown, Mitchell Matthews, (Richard McCuis- ton, Susan Vogler, Lloyd Tutterow; Red; Dale Stewart, Twila HandUn, Steve Randall. Heinz 57 Variety — Blue: Kenny Eaton. MOCKS The Mocks 4-H Club held its regu- ane Williams of Lewisville. W W V M T irS M /W JW y V M /W V W V W JW , The Nicest Place Anywhere Around TOR Stationery ... Hallmark Cards . . . Gifts ... School and Office Supplies .. . Office Furniture . . . Typewriters and Business Machines . . . Commercial Printing. Rowan Printing Company SAMSBURY, N. C. . 118-120 NORTH MAIN STTREBT DIAL 6364511 --WE’RE IN OUR 'FORTY-FOURmH YEAR-- V"AV%%%%VS.VVVVWWA".i%VWWSiVVVVVVVVV%VVWVV,i^ lar meetdng Pdj. 26, 1965, at Mocks Ohurtdi. The president called the meeting to order; everyone recited the club pledges and motto. Larry IPfl thR members in a song. ■Saviour Like A Shepherd.’ ’The de votions were given by Paula Bam- hardt and John Vogler. Sue Bailey called the roil and the minutes were read and approved. There were 18 members present. The club had old and new business. In cluded in the new business was a discussion about the Dog Show, Tal ent Show, Corn Meal Muffin Con test, and camp. Mr. Fox, Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent, gave the program on “Livestock Care.” Refreshments were served by Rickey iHockaday, Ken Williams, and John Vogler, They were enjoyed by all. Reporter: Sue Bailey FARMINGTON The Farmington 4-H Club met Feb. <18 In the home tit Ully and George Johnson. President Eugene Hunter presided. Four new mem bers, Steve and Kalihy Latham, Pat Kiger and Pam Payne, were welcom ed iby the club. TSTnutes ok me last meeting were read by the sec retary, Karen Lakey, and approved. Leader Mrs. Eddie Newsome re minded members that next month is tihe talent show. Mrs. Robert Handlin, assisted by her daughter, Twila, supervised Uie boys and girls In crafts. After the meeting Cokes and cook ies were enjoyed by the 15 members present. Reported: Billy Johnson BLAISE CHAPEL The regular monthly meeting ol the Blaise Chapel 4 ^ Club was held Feb. 26 on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Vice iPresident Darell Edwards presided and led in the Pledge bt AUogianice and the 4-H Club Pledge. Steve Blackwelder conducted the de- Rcgistered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT MocksvilleDIAL 634-S017 Insurance Asrency MOCKSVILLE. N. C. First Presbyterian Church Sermon Topic For Sunday, March 7lh— Girl Scout Sunday ‘‘CHRISTIAN’S RICH POSSESSIONS” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. yVkW ^W W W W W W W W VW W W W W W W W VW W VW W tfW W W A SALE! TEN DAYS ONLY FEBRUARY 25 TO MARCH 6 All Drapery Fabrics and Kitchen P rints ..............................20% OFF Woolens, 1 to 2 Yd. Pieces, values to $2.98 .................NOW $1.50 Yd. Cotton Dress Fabrics, Values to 98c N O W .............................Ic Per Inch Little Boys Suits, Values to $8.95 .............................NOW $2.50 Many Bargains too numerous to mention S & L Custom Draperies 137 Sali^ui7 Street Phone 634-5150 Modcsville, N. C. ■ JT.mWMwrm wrm m •Tirr GO FOR FLAVOR, GO FOR PET. Just be sure !ti PeT.„you b e t! Mix 6 bottles of aHEERWINEwith cm quartofpineapple juice. Serves 12 to 15. F a m o u s P U N C H m a k e r ! m ( ^ e r w i ^ Yom gnests will love it! votlons. The old business consisted of getting ready for the Talent Show. Tom B. Woodruff, Game Warden of Davie County, igaivo a talk on “Wildlife UdrisW^atidH" fi‘dm wHigh' tire mem-~ bers found many interesting facts. Mrs. Pettlcord gave a talk on the Automotive Projeict for older mem bers. Audrey Blechwelder, secre- taiiy-treasurer, gave the mhiutes for the last meeting. Mark Wilson conducted the recre ation which every member enjoy ed. Audrey Blackwelder served re- fresihments to the 12 members pres- Week Of Prayer To Be Observed Services in observance of World Day-of ’ Prayer will bo held at Ad- vance Methodist Owrch Friday, March 5 at 7:30 p. m. These ser vices are community wide and Inter- denominabional envolving Advance Methodi'it Church; Advance Baptist; Mocks Methodist, and Bbtby Presby terian Churches. ent. iReporter;Mark Wilson THE HENDRIX AGENCY IS AT THE SAME LOCATION ★ A. E. Hendrix ★ Naida Meyer CURRENT 10% DIVIDENDS ★ Auto ★ Homeowner ★ Fire Lexington Road Phone 634-2931 Mocksville, N. C. S E C U R IT YIN S U R A N C E WlMlmSalem, Kortli Ccnllm StCBUtt li» * JIMD T « u » t C o H rA nx aouniT OBina iotubakoi OOMTurt BUOH LAREW or B. C. MORRIS About This Questlmtt ‘We now have our family car, and also a station wagon. My (Wife, my daughter, and I drivei each of them. Does the nem^ Family Auto Policy give each at us the best auto insurance coverage, for all our indvateJy owned cars, and for non-owned cars as well?” For the answer to this, and all your Insurance qaesHont, consult the MORRIS-LAREW INSURANCE AGENCY, Uw. 65 CHEVROLETThese great peiformers are the lowest pnced models at our One-Stop SJiopping Centeir iP ili STOCK lllV Beauty Salons Bpecialistsm : PermanentWaving HairColoring Tipping Parkway Placa Shopping Center Winston-Salem Phone FA 5-4432 In niomaaviUe: Dial 6624 Hudson-Bellc In Statesville: ..D ial 872-6317 In Spainbour’s In Greensboro; Dial BR 2-8372 Belt’s Downtown or Dial 292-2209 Belk’s at Friendly Rd. Shopping Ctr. In Salisbiur: Dial im 6-1661 Belk’s D e^. Store CoiffureStyling CompleteBeautyService SPECIAL LaMariok La Fan Creme OU Permanent among the world’a finest $6.95 Comparable vaJue 12.50 Each wave complete with: —fibampoo—<6tyle Haircut -«tyle set Only Nationally Advertised and Professional products are used in our salons; Helene Curtis, Roux. Revlon, Clairol, and U Marick. A Miracle In Minutes! LaMarick’s Coiffure Care Hair Conditioner you can see and fe^ the results ijnstantlyl ASK FOR LA &URICK SHAMPOOS AND HAIR G O m sm C B IN LBAOING DRUO ie COSMETIC DSPTB. Good for the entire fanUljrl lA Manck-^uth’s I^argest and Leading Seauty fiyatem r'tl 1 St T IT nla J Top to botUm; Chevy I I 100, Corvair BOO, Chevelk SOOp, Ckstrokt Bitcayne. A ll g-door models. Each of these beauties is the lowest priced in its line. But the ride doesn't show it. Or the interior. Or the performance.That luxurious Biscayne is as roomyM many expensive cars, has color-keyed Interiors, plush vinyls, fine fabrics, full deep*twist carpeting. _Ohelievelle, America’s favorite Inter-' mediate>size car, has clean new styling, wide doors, roomy, tasteful interiors and Chevrolet easy>care features.Chevy II got a lot smarter for ’66-.^ but stayed sensible I Still family-size, easy to handl^ economical, and the lowest priced Chevrolet you can buy. Or get a sporty rear-engine hardtop in a Corvair Sport Coupe or Sport Sedan for fun in the months ahead.Chevrolet, Chevelle and Chevy II are available with the Turbo-Thrift Six for fuel economy, quick warmups, quiet idling. It’s light, efficient, smooth and spirited.' Corvair’s air-cooled rear-mounted Turbo-Air Six delivers the best balance and traction for tU athis size car.So be practical. tttn e re n ce Only y o u will know. Because it sure won’t show! Drive something really new-dlacover the difference at your Chevrokt dealer*8Chem>kt» Chevelle • ChevgU* Vormir* Corvette Pub, No. a2-»74 Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Phone 634.2145 License No 789 Mamtfacturer's license No. 110 Mockf ville, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1965 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Pftfife Fivtf H O P E M^them used to toll Uiolr daiight I crs that tlie way to a man’s heart Is through 'his stomach, and the North Carolina Heart Association agrees I WiUi Mom, Jn a general sort ot way. 'Phe state heart group recommends I that the general public cut down on I cholesferokiich foods as well as an- I Jmal fats—and it lhas released a leaf- I let on the subject to .help Tar Heels I to a “second helping ot heath.” In a I revised edition of a leaflet, “Wliat I We Know About Diet and Heart iDisease,” the health agency states I that “cholosterol-rich foods -tend to Iraise blood cholesterol.” The Heart Association reiterates |jts {wevious dietary advice that the Iptibll'c substitute some poiy-unsatur lated fats (mainly vegetable oils) for ■saturated fats (mainly animal in lorigin). The goal of tihe suggested changes I— to be undertaken under medical rvision — is to lower blood 'levels lof cholesterol and other fatty sub Istances in an effort to “prevent or ptard atherosclerosis.” Tiiis 'is the e of hardening of the arteries that lunderties mojt heart attaclcs and ■strokes. The advice given concerning de eased consumption of cholesterol 1 foods is based on reseairch find- g3 of the past (ihree years, whidh havfe indicated that dietary cholest erol adds significantly to the total unt ob'culabing in the blood, evioiisly it was believed that the '’s manufacture of cholesterol dietary intake a negligible |fact(>r in raising blood 'levels. Now is evidence that man, unlike he'.dog and certain other animals, oe^ inot decrease the amount ot hoiesterol synthesized In the body I (^bmpensate for the amount eaten, xamples of cholosterol-rich foods citejj dn the leaflet are egg yolks, helltish, a'nd organ meats such as v^, kidney and brain. IMe Heairt Association leaflet also “l^vises the public to eat more iislvand poultry in place of meat, iVhteh contains more saturated fatj -i^phasizes that reduction of tot- l f^ts will help to prevent obesity as veil as treat it; —stresses that poly-unsaturated |tats must not merely be added to i diet, but substituted for a "reas- nable amount” of the saturated fats Hie cholesterol-reducing goal is to attained; and [ —reviews current'-knowledge con- : sodium restriction and over- ht dn relation to cardiovascular While the advice given is “for the neral public," certain .Individuals rfth a particulariy high risk of attack or stroke may benefit lialiy, according to the leaflet, high-risk individuals include: Jhe ovenveight; those wiho have had I he^rt attack or stroke: men with family Jiistory of these conditions high levels of blood pressure or [Jlood cholestrol. "Will dianging the fat content of ur diet lessen the risk of a heart tttoiek or stroke?” An absoUite to this question is not ^et in 'hand, the heart giwip says, number of studies involving thou- nds of people, are now being cond- ;ted to provide the information sUIl but, in Hhe 'meantime, the suggests that enough is "to recommend some simple lietery changes under the guidance ■ a physician.” Single copies of "What We Know ut Diet and Heart 'Disease,” pub lished by the American Heart As- Btion and its affiliates, may be btained by writing the North Carol- |iw Heart Association, No. '1 Heart de, Cliapel Hill, North Carolina 7514. W A N T A D S WHFTE LADY Avould 111(0 lo have light iiousekcoping rooan in home close to town. 429 Sanford Avenue, Call fi.14-.526n. 3 4 Up .TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre waj’ from carpets and upholstery. 'Rent Electric shampooer $1. Farmers 'Hardware & Supply. TOR SALE: Six room house near Courtney. To see contact Tommy Cleary, near Courtney Baptist Church, Mocksville, Rt. 5. 3 4 3tp SIiNOER MACHINE: In like new cabinct. ZIG-ZAGS, makes button holes, fancy stitches, and darns, etc. iLocal party may finish payments of $11.44 monthly or pay complete 'balance of $54.19. Full details and 'Where seen 'write: Home Office, “National’s Time Payment Dept,” 0OX 283, Asheboro, N. C. 2 25 5tn WANTED: Male or female for -police duties of checking parked cars. Ap ply at Mocksville Town Office.2 25 2tn PIAINOS A)ND ORGAN: We have two pianos, have by paying balance due. If interested, write or call .John’s Piano Company, Granite Quarry, N. C. 2 18 4tn —MACHIiNEt_ HiaL-a-Matic __zig-zag in console cabinct. Makes buttonlioles, sews on buttons, darns, imonograms, eml)roiders, -makes decorative stitchcs, makes blind hems, and uses twln-ncedie, all iwlihout extra attachments. -Ropos- scssed; assume payments of $2.00 a 'week, or pay total balance ot $44.76. -Free home demonstration. Write to “Credit Manager," Box H, c/o Davie County Enlerprise.Rec ord. 2 25 2tn HOUSE FOR SALE: 519 Salisbuiy St. Three bedrooms, kitchen-den combination, large living room, 2 baths, plenty of closet space, new hot air furnace and storm windows. Ap- proxiimately 1500 square feet. Phono 634-2041. 2 25 4tp SINGER ELECTRIC: All attachments including zig-zagger and buttonhol- er. Rcposessed. Pay balance $25.6B. Free homo demonstration. Write to “Credit iDepartment,’ ’Box iH, c/o Davie County Enterprise-Record.2 25 2tn “POSTED” SIGNS . . . Keep unwanted trespassers off your land. Buy them at the ENTERPRISE OFFICE. , tfn NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF 'WANITEID: 'Reliable lady to stoy in home and care for children. Con tact -Larry R. Willard, Route 5. Mocksville. Telephone 961-4882 or 9984354. 2 23 2tn FOR SALE . . . 500 bales hay — fescue-lespedeza — first grade. Also 800 lbs No. 1 fescue seed and 500 lbs Korean lespedeza ,seed . . . J. Frank Hendrbc, Rt. 3, Milling Road . . . Phone 634-2450. 2 25 3tp LOST: One black and -tan hound female if found notify Tom Sea men Route No. 1, Woodleaf, N. C. Reward 2 25 2tp DIAL-O-MATIC.: Twin Needle Zig Zag in Modern Console. Makes 'Buttonholes, Sews on Buttons, -Monagrams — Darns, Applique’s — Etc. Take over balance of $41.10 or pay $6.50 per month. Free home demonstration — Write “Credit Manager” Box No. E c/o. Davie 'County E. Record. 3 4 2tn WANTED AT ONCE-RAWLEIGH DEALER in North Davie County Write Rawleigh, Dept. NC0301-3 Riohmond, Va. 3 4 4tp GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT: Write for Free Copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virgin ia’s largest 'growers of FVuit Trees, Nut Trees, Ber-ry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant Material Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO -NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia. 3 4 4tn FOR SAlife'', 'bedroom house . . . caiport . . . basement . . . one and a half baths . . . on large lot . . . 6-months old . . . Phone 634- 5465 . . . 465 Maple Avenue Exten sion . .. Jack Seamon. 2 18 4tp PJIAINO REfPAIRING . . . REBUILT . EXPERT TUNING . . . ALSO BUY AiND SELL. H. G. KLUTTZ, Box 164, East Spencer, N, C. 2 2S 3 mos. FOR SALE: 500 bales Fescue Hay— Also some bean and oat hay. Mar tin place, near Bethel Chui-ch, iMocksville. Spencer J. Foster. Ph. 634-5lllP,.Moo'iiSville, N. C. 2 25 Up ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE 'NorUi Carolina, -Davie County Having qiiaii-ried as Administratrix cf the estate of -Nume Hairslun, deceased, late cf Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having 'claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or l)efore the 5U» day cf September, 1965, 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 27th day of February, 1965.IDBSSIE C. iHAmSTON, Administratrix of the estate of Nume Hairston, deceased. 3 4 4tp NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior C^urt of Davie County, dated the 15 day of February, 1965, as amended by further order dated January '18, 1965, in the matter of “VBRLIE KOONTZ. ET ALS vs JACK KOONTZ, ARTHUR KOONTZ, and aiARLIE KOONTZ,” the -undersigned commissioners, being thereto licensed, will offer for sale at the Courthouse door, Mooks- vlUe, Davie County, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock noon on Saturday, tlie 6th day of Miarch, 1965, to the 'highest bidder for cash the tracts of land hereinafter described, located hi Crfahaln Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake ,the Southeast corner ot J. Lee (^rtner and Northwest cor- North Carolina, Davie County Pursuant to the power vested in mo as Sherriff of Davie County by virtue of a certain Execution issued by -tho Clerk of Superior Court ot Davie County Januai-y 4, 1965, in the civil aclion entitled Davie County vs WilUam Duke Smith and wife, Sniiic B. Smith; Slierrill Smith and wife, Lucille Smith: Dora Smith and iiusband, Stacy Smith; Balne Smith and wife, Audrey Smith: Bobby Smith and wife, Ada Smith; Mar- . letta Hilton and husband, Lester Hillon. and Laura S. Woods and husband Guy Woods and an order of re-sale. I will offer for re-sale and re-seii at ipublic auction to the higii- e.'Jt bidder for cash, on Saturday, March 6, 1963, at '12:00 noon at Uie Ccurtliouse door hi Mocltsviile, Davie County, the following descn'- bed real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, Norlli Carolina, and descrllK'd as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a point an iron pipe in Eugene Foster’s line, H. C. Yarbrough’s Nortli- west cornel’, and being the Northeast corner of the within described tract, runs thence with the line of If. C. Yarbrough South 5 deg. West30.00 dis. crossing Riiinbow Road and a farm road to a point, an iron stalce on South side ot said farm road in Glenn Smith’s line; thence wUh South edge of said farm road North 67 degs. West 1.03 chs. to a point in Soutli side ot said farm road, an iron stake Giann Smith’s comer; thence North 19 deg. West3.00 chs. to a point near center of Rainbow Road. Glenn Smith’s and Essie Smith’s corner; tlience with E.ssie Smith’s line North 5 deg. East 27.35 ohs. to a point, a stone in Eugene Fajfier’s line; thence South 85 deg. East 2.25 ohs. with Eugene Foster’s lino to the Beginning, CONTAINING SIX .\ND SIXTY- FOUR HUNDREDTHS (6.64) ACRES, more or less, and being Tract No. 5 in tlie division ot the W. D. Smith lands as appears from a plat and survey thei-eof recorded in Deed Book 41, page 215, Davie County Registi-y, The foregoing description being taiccn from a survey ot tho said tract made by A. L. Bowles, Reg. Surveyor, September 21, 1964.Sale subject to confirmation. A RESOLUTION BY THE COMMtSStONERS OF THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE CALLING A PRIMARY AND REGU LAR ELECTION FOR THE PUR. AND FWE (5) MEMBERS OF THE TOW BOARD. SLOW.ACTING KIDNEYS GOT YOU DOWN? IN JUST 24 HOURS,Pep up kidney function or your 39c back. Getting up nights, irregularity. a gentle tonic-diurectic, helps nature increase, regulate passage. NOW at ■ ......... ‘ ~ COMPANWILKINS URUG 'JY. 19th day of February, 2 25 2tnThis tho 1965.GEORGE E. SMITH, Sheriff of Davie County JOHN T. BROCK, Attoniey NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina, Davie County — Pursuant to the power vested in me as Sherriff ot Davie County by virtue ot a certain Execution issued by the Clerk ot Superior Court ot Davie County January 6, 1965, in the civi'I action entitled Davie County vs. Margai-et A. Chappelle, Administratrix c. t. a. ot Brock Foster, deceased, and Margaret A. Chappelle, In dividually; Santw'd Foster; W. E. Foster; Mary F. Dunn and'husband S. T. Dunn, Sr.; Emma F. Plowman; Lillie F. Anderson; Betty F. Everhardt; Lof tin Haneline and wife,----------Haneline; -Naomi FHas your child ever had rheumatic lever? Youngsteu-s who have had peumatic fever need to be protected ainst sUxjp infections Umt can Jvoke recurrences and raise the ^|sk of lasting heai-t damage. Ask *■1 North Carolina Heart Association iv you can help protect your child’s heart. FOR SALE: Ortho vent cashion sole shoes . . . factory to you . . . for men, women and children. Call or see Bruce W. Cooley, Cooley Apts., 487. S. Main St. Phone 634-5430. 2 18 4tn HELP WANTED: Luzier, Inc., a subsicUary of Bristo^Myers, needs part-time or full-time consultants. Experience in selling helpful but not a must. WiU train right people. Contact Mrs. Helen Westmoreland, District Manager, Phone 722-4007, Box 5362, Winston-Salem. 2 li tfn ■MIART NEWLY\VEDS read the BINTERPRISE classified section every week to set up housekeeping. Sell your old furniture now, by dialing 634-2120 to place an AD. tfn WINSTON FLORAL GARDENS: All khids shrubbery, shade trees, azaleas, camellias, fruit trees, rose busJies 70,000 square feet ot space covered with beautiful plants, all indoors for yom- convenience. Located in Taylors Tobacco Ware house Building, SB6 North Liberty .Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone thni FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doo- prescription, our drug called 3DBJNEX. You roust lose ugly fat «• your money back. No ftrenuoiis exercise, laxatives, mas- ABO or taking of so-called reduc- candles, crackerfi or cookies, or phewlng gum. ODBDIEX is a tablet and easily swallowed. iTwn you take OROINEX, you 411 enjoy your meals, still eat the ds you lilte, but you simply rt have the urge for extra ortions because ODmNBX de> esses your appetite and decreas- your desire for food. Your velght must come down, because IS your owTi doctor will tell you, vhen you eat less, you weigh less. Jh , rid of ex pss fat and live longer. OPRINEX coste $3.oo and is sold on this OUARANTBE: If not satisfied for any reason just eturn the package to your drug' b t and get yc r full money back, fo questions asked. ODIUNEX is )d with this quarantee by; ILR3NS PBUO STORE. Mocks.I'Ule. MftU orders (iUed. Public Notice Effective os of this date, I will be responsible for no debt other than that contracted by me person ally. This the 0th day of February 1005. Lewis Ray Spry Mocksville Rt. 4, 2 U 4tp 1724-8870. Open 8 to 6 Monda' Saturday, and l to S on Su; '8tn FOR AUCrriON SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 9S8-4747. 7 23 tfn BUBAL QABBAOB DISPOSAL SERVICE; Covering main roads and housing developments cov> erlng 70% area of Davie County. Beasonable rates. DAVIE COUK* TY OABBAQB SEBVICB, Wade Wyatt, Phone S43>3au. I 3 tfn Most heart attack victims recover from an initial attack. Tliree out of four w4io do are able to return to work and to resume their roles as productive members of society, says (he North Cai'olina Heart Associa tion. ? Z S , ' « 3 deg. East 24 chains to a point on the West bank ot Hiuiting Creek; thence in a Southern direction witli the Western bank of said HunUng Creek as it meanders to a -point on the W,estem bank of -said Creek, the Northwest coi'iier of the Todd farm; thence South 4 deg. West 28 chains to a point; tlience North 86 dee. West 25 chains to the POINT AND 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, without the timber, bidding to commence at $11,017.25. A deposit of ten percent will be required by the Commissioners ot tho highest bidder to insure good faith. This 15 day ot February, 1965.GEORGE W. MARTINPETER W. HAIRSTONCommissioners 2 25 2tn NO'nCE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Davie County, North Carolina Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by an order ot the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated Februai'y 10, 1965, in the special proceedings entitled Gilmer E. Collette et al. Ex Parte, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door in'MocksvHle, Daviie (bounty. North Carolina, on Saturday, March 13, 1:00 noon, the following peal property located in ity. North Carolina:NG at a point, a stone. 1005, at 12:00 noon, the following described real Davie CounBEGINNi: in W. A. Smith’s line, R. B. Nichol- son’s Southwest corner, which said point of beginnmg is located East of Cana Paved Road, being the Southeast comer of tho within descriijed tract, runs thence North 4 dog. East 29.7S chs. crossing said Cana Road, to a point, a Spanish Oak in H. H. Himter’s line, R. B. Nicholson’s corner; thence North 88 dog. West 3.32 chs. to a point an iron, H. H. Hunter’s corner; thence North 5 deg. 30 mln. Bast 13.30 chs. to a. stone in H. R. Latham’s Une H. H. Hunter’s comer: thence North 79 deg. West 18.45; chs. to a point, an iron stake, H. R. Latham’s corner in H. 11. Hunter's line; thence South S deg. West 46.32 chs with the property lines of H. H. Hunter. Goff and Lester Eaton to a point, an iron stake. Letter Eaton and Mrs, Carl Richie’s comer; thence South 88 deg. £}ast 24.20 chs. paisi'ng through the conunon comer of Mrs. Carl Richie and W: A. Smith and recrossing said paved road to the Beginning. CONTAINING ONE HUNDRED AND POUR (104) ACRES, more or less.Said sale romaining open ten days for upset bids and is subject to confirmation. This th« lOth day of February, 1963.John T. Brock, Attorney Gilmeir B. Collette, Commissioner 2 18 4ta _______public _'bidder for cash, on Satui-day, March 6, '1 9 6 5, at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, tho following described real property located in Farmington Township, Davie Coimty, North Carolina, and described as follows, to wit: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in the North edge of Rainbow Road, Albert Foster’s Southwest corner, being the Soutliwest corner of the within de- saiibed tract, runs thsnce with said road North 87 degs. West 2.65 chs. to a point in the center a private road In the North edge of said Rainbow Road; thence witii tho center ot said private roadway North 4 dog. East 1.58 chs. to a point in the center of said roadway, Claude Dimn and Plowman’s corner; thence with Claude Dunn’s line Soutli 87 deg. East 2.60 chs. to a point, an iron, Albert Foster’s comer m Claude Dunn’s line; tlionce with Allwrt Foster’s ine Soutt. 3 dog. West 1.58 chs. to the Beginning, CONTAINING j TWENTY-SIX HUNDRETHS (.26) OF AN ACRE, more or less, and being deriignated Lot No. 3 on a map entitled “Plat plan showing property of the late Brock Foster lots, by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, and J. C. Comer, Assistant, dated September 22, 1964. SECOND TRACrr: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake located South 87 deg. East 83 links of a point, an iron stake in Duke Smith’s corner 3urac( ‘pBOH MoquiCH Jo ifl-iOM isnf •upi?)j3» B JO joujoo ^sooinnos om I 'ON lo a POJBUSISOP 13BJ1 OJDB H j as appears on a map entitled “Plat' plan showing property of the late Brock Foster lots, by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, and J. C. Comer, Assistant, dated September 22,1964. and iwing the Southwest corner of the witliin described tract, runs thence witli the line of said Lot No, 1 Noi-th 15 deg. East 1.60 dis. to a point, an iron stake in Plo^v- nian’s line, corner of said Lot No. 1; thence with said Plowman’s line South 87 dog. E^st 4.00 chs. to a pomt in center of private roadway, CJiaude Dunn and Plowman’s comer: thence with center of said private roadway South 4 deg. West 1.58 chs. lo a iwint in the center of said roadway and in the North edge of said Rambow Road, lieing the Southwest corner of Lot No, 3, as appears on said map above described; thence with said Rainbow Road North 87 deg. West 4.48 chs. to the Beginning. CONTAINING SIXTY- EIGHT HUNDREDTHS (.68) OF AN ACRE, more or less, and being designated Lot No. Two (2) on said map hereinabove described. Said sale shall remain open ten days for upset bids, shall be subject to confirmation and shall bo made subject to the 1065 Davie C^nty ad valorem taxes.Bids must be secured as required by law. Tills the 19th day of February,1965. 2 25 2tn GEORGE E. SMITH.Sheriff of Davie County JOILN T. BROCK. Attorney Commissioners of tlie Town ot Mocks- viUe that, in accordance -with the General Law.s of tlic State of North Carolina, and ciiaptur 969, 1957 Session Laws of -North Carolina, the Board of Commissioners hei'cby calls for a primary and an election to 1)0 held in the Town of Mocksville for the purpose of nominating and electing a Mayor and five (5) members of the Board of Ccmmis- .sionors by the -voters of the Town. The Mayor and the Commissioners sliali bo elected to hold office for a term of two years, and until their successors are elected and qualified. The .primary will be held in the Tmvn of Mocksville on April 3,The election will t>e held in the Town of iMocks\’ille on Tuesday. May 4, 19B5, the same being tho first ■Tuesday after tho first Monday in May, the date established by law for the said election. I IBE IT FURTHER RESOLXTS'D that' the final date for the -persons seek-1 lug to tile tor party nomination in the primary shall bo on March 19,1 11)65, at 5:00 P.IM., and on or before that date all candidates aro required to file notices ot candidacy j and pledges of party loyalty at the Town O-fifice In Mocksville. BE rr FUR'THEIR RESOLVED that the polling place shall lie in' the Town 'Hall at Mocksville, North Carolina. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that R. iF. click be and is herel',y appointed as Registrar: that J. 11.1 iMarkham and ill. M. Arnold be and they are hereby appointed the Judges.'BE IT l"U'RlHiJK RESOLVED that all persons eligible to vote in the Town ot Mociisville and in the party primaries, as defined by general law, shall be eligible to register and vote in the primary and the clc'ciion herein called. •BE IT P'URrHKR RESOLVED that ;;-a 'Rsgiitrar be and is hereliy dire:; led to ojx;n the registration ^ borks at the Tcv/n Hall for the pur- j pose of recording tlierain the names of all persons eligible to be registered 'wlio did not register for the last preceding municipal election. IBE rr FURTHER RESOLVED that the registrar shall open said books at 9:00 A.M. until 9:00 P.M. on Saturday, March 6,1965, Saturday, March 13, 1!«>5, and Saturday, March 20 1965, for the Registration of any new electors entitled to register.iBE IT FUiRTHEiR (RESOLVED that Saturday, March 27, 1965, shall foe designated as Challenge Day, and that any person desiring to challenge any name included in said registration boolcs shall on this day advise the Registrar and Judges of this fact. The -Registrar and Judges shall thereupon set a date and a time for the hearing oif the challenge, but said date shall be on or before April 2, ■1S65.BE rr FURTHEiR (RESOLVED this resolution shall be published in a nowspa^r having general circulation in the Town ot Mocksville.The foregoing resolution was unanimously adopted by the Board ot Commissioners at its regular meeting on Tuesday, (March 2, 1965.». J. MANDO G. H. C. SHUTTMayor Town Clerk3 4 2tn S M O O T Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS “Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946” SIX INCH Air Drilled Wells — MODERN AIR DRILL — Well Drilling Co. Hickory f . O. Box 1893 — illckorj'. N. C. Business Plione S15-4126 Night Phone 327-0960 The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell! Does your offer sound attrac tive? When you have written your ad tor the Enterprise-Record ask yourself this question; "Would I answer it myself in preference to otiier ads?” Best results are obtained by giving a full description ot what you ai-e selling. If it is sometliing mechanical it is best to give mechanical details. Remember, the more you tell the quicker you sell. SHEET METAL WORK Rpofing . . . Guttering Gutters Cleaned . . . . Tinsmith. Metal Work. Rool Repair General Sheet —All Our Work Is Guaranteed— Location: Downstairs of the old Sanford Mando Building. Home Phone 998-8242. Davie Sheet Metal Contractors J. W. Burton Eddy Harkey Carl Roberson PIANOS NEW - USED — REBUILT ALSO: TUNING — SERVICING. Rebuilt Pianos May Bo Seen At Hendricks & Merrctl Furniture Co. HAROLD YOUNG - 634-2817 LORIN MIXON-634-2220 OFFICE MACHINES Typewiltcrs — Adding Machines Service On All Makes « EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. S I N G E R Representative Will be In Mocksville on Thun* day and Friday of coch\Ve have several good UMd aiitl reposseised macltlnes. You May Contaot Me att Favorite Cleaners034-2753 C. C. BASINGER ★ FOR SALE ★ FESCUE & CLOVER HAY —First Grade— MARTIN PLACE Near Bethel Church Mocksville. N. C. Spencer J. Foster Ph. 634-5116 - Mocksville, N. C. ELECTRIC MOTORS— Sales and Serrlce — Bcpaired - Rewonnd - Bcbnili Autboilzed Dlstrlbntor O. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pnlleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBURT, N. O. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6,1892 Use Enterprise Want Ads OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTT AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 643-346$ THE cm m ufLSa^ Momm Si.- world news in f®cus Tha Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston, Mnu. 02115 Please enter my subscrip; ion tp the Monitor for the period choci<ed be low. I enclose $-----(U.S. Funds} o 1 YEAR ?24 D 6 rtionlhs ?12 □ 3 months $6 street______________________ City------------------ State_____.ZiPCodcu ru-1 • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT -YOU CORRECTLY? "Star Brand” — “Rand” — “Miss Wonderful — "Poll Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C.P. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL. Owners BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. llU N T l2 n * S S n S C lA L t UM $340.00 — 93S Down ELLIS CYCLE CENTER loiT A*, w. nivd. 7i:»*noo F L O O R r O V K H IM S S P E C IA L IS T S MARTIN DECORATORS. INC, Cfirjiet — Ii.liild Linoleum l-’h>or iinil Wall Tile 1140 llurkc St. 72ff-2n72 uiERLE noRnifin COSMETIC STUDIO 408 Cherry St. I’A 4-.%0.'>l Ri‘Morva<lunii - Tlvkvtii - Complete Arraiiici.|iic-iitii — Touni, Crulaea, Airline Iiml SfcnniHlilp, TIcfcats, llotirU, DICK ANDERSON TRAVEL SERVICE ai.’i -\VcHt sill St. T33-5M1 TWIN CITY RADIATOR SERVICE IC(.|iiilrlnu: — Hccorliiftr Auli» — Truck — 'J'riiclor 110 W . 7 (h S t. I*A 3-1 .MO • W H Y PA Y MORE GET 2 FOR THE MONEY MARY CARTER PAINT CO. g Gal for $fi.98 and up inia llurkc St. 722-usoi AND I'ATIOS Xo M<mi.y IJiiwii — For Home liiip ro v fitie n tM u p to <10 iiuiiitliN to W e Miieeliillr.e In < iiia lltyn m te r in l n iid >vorkm nuM lili», A ll >vork RU M rtiiitecd. TIIE FENCE AND PATIO CO. 875 \. W’vmt ItlV d . 7U3.»5U0 IllSAR with nOTII BARS fur nH lUllc as 9150.S0 THE HEARING AID CENTER 411 N* Murnliiill St. PA 4-tipOO MOVI.Vtif e . . Call VJ&^V&n TRANSFER & STORAGE mov.nHT W K Ii T ore i ver> «vbere PA g-«170 3 in J . L ilie r tr W lic n In W IiiN to n - S a le m GEORGE'S HORRY SHOP M oiIoIm - Colim - ArtN • Crafts no Trnlnv • I'lieuiUtry - Stamp s:i‘l W\ ‘Itli St. OppuHltc Sear* SEE THESE lEALERS IN SALISBURY V.MPOUMS for Woltr«.»»r<i, Ocautli'lniai Nurura, llarlier«i Choir liubra, I'rufraalunnI Sliura. ANGEL MCDE UNIFORMS OH W. 4tb S . I’A 4-OaiO B & D EUROPEAN CAR SERVICE VOI.KHWAfJU.V Sl'liCIAI.INTS And All Other Jmpurta 1017 North Liberty Street 725-6101 725-9045 ANDREWS BAKERY C A K 13 B Wrddlnic — Party — Ulrtbilny Unkea To Order 1000 W. Inne* WK 0.0001 G, M.’s AUTO SERVICE SiicelullxInK In AUTOMATIC TUA.N'SMISSIONS 3lnrk IV Air Condttloulos tienernl Aulu Service 1500 i:, luiieit tiao-iBoo FOREIGN CA-1 PARTS CEW DISTRIBUTINC CO. 414 Brookstovu PA 2-5581 iiAiiL.E:r DAVIUSOK SS»S up Hi'liniiin Iltf>'p|ra Tr«de» Aoe«>plB< CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON 080 Urwulii>tun'n->1 Oik. B. Sear* l*A 4-4TQS Voiir I'llOTOOnAPlIIO llendi|unrter« CAROLINA CAMERA, INC.See ua (ur Kudneulttr anil KiMliiebruuie PriieeaalnK 116 North Main Street SIM’S TRIM SHOP SEAT C.IVI5IIS — AUTO TOPS lulrrlura Cualuiu Sludo 'I'rurk. Trni'lor, Senla Repaired, laoi S. Snilaliurr Avc.~MIS 8-OS74 PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER Onir C’>’i‘le>Kla eleana radiator, beater and ensfliia bluek. 438 s. Main St. (UM.UIHl lillO s, SaUaburir Avenue LANEf-'S FLOOR COVERING AND TILE COMPANY Rulilier — .iapbaK — VInrI l.lnuleunit C'nriieli Ceramic Tile aalra — InatallHtianS Tree I'^atiiiialva. fio ObllicstivB HiW W. Main St, USS.3IMS LIBERTY MATTRESS CO. M'buleaale Tu l>Hl>lii> urddins I'urullure QXB I>AV IIBNOVATIXO jUtllO Old |.e>luKlun Quad rbuue TS4.oia> JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. HIGH CiiAUK I'l-iKOS IIANMO.Nn OHGANH 331 W. Stb Cl. ~ I'b. VA *.T»88 Pl l.l. SI7.K l»IA»(OS ........................................................ (<lb»pn I''ender •>. Ureti-b — Uartln Ol'ITAilM AVIl AMI'S — SAI.|ii I'ltU'KS KUI.UU Ol'T O.V HAKO IWKTUl’H U n s MAYNABP MUSIC COMPSIS Korlb Main A N Y Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 196S FARMINGTON PINO PARMINOTON M. 1). C. MEETS The Pino-Farniingtoii Home Du- monstration Club held its Fcbniai'y meeting al the home of Mrs. B. G. Weathers wilh tlilrloen members pre sent. In the absence of the president Mrs. Gene Smith, the vice president, presided. The meeting opened with the singing of Carolina, our State song. Mrs. G. H. Smith brought in spiring devotions emphasizing tlie fact that in our many services to our Communily we should strive to be of more and better help to one another. Mrs. Weathers discussed the mean ing of the Club symbols that were adopted in 19:)G. She .spoke of the three key words, “Home, Family, Community” of the seal, and their cooperation. She also acplained the meaning of the three symbols, oalt leaf, lamp of knowledge, and the head of wheat. During the business session five dollars was donated to the Heart Fund. Mrs. Gene Smith gave the demonstration on Inlying children's clothing. She also spoke of the trend for women’s fashion for the Spring. Refreshments were served. FARMINGTON CUB SCOUTS OBSERVE BLUE AND GOLD BANQUET The Cub Scouts met Saturday night in the Fellowship Hall of the Meth odist Church to observe the Blue and Gold Banquet. It was held in hon or of the Cub Scouts, the den Chiefs, their Parents and the following special guests. Rev. and Mrs. MoMurray of Eaton’s Baptist Church, Rev. and Mrs. Bennie Bear den of the Farmington Methodist Church, Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Gold of the Farmington Baptist Church, Dr. B. G. Weatliers, Billy Ellis and Jimmy Groce, both former Boy Scouts home from College. The devotons were given by .Joey Mason. George Johnson led tlie Scouts in the Scout Pledge. Every one joined in singing God Bless America led by Rev. McMurray. Billy Ellis, Uie speaker for the eve ning was introduced by Scout Mas ter, Richard Brock, Billy Spoke on the History of Scouting and its Pi’o- gress. The following awards were pres ented; to George Leagans, a gold arrow; to Steve Allen a one year service pm and a wolf badge; to Roland Lakey a two year service pin. George Johnson had a charge of the games for the evening. One game was a contest of the names of fam ous people born in February. Fifty six people enjoyed the occasion. Rev. Bearden dismissed the groups with the benediction. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith and little dauchter. Dana, of China Crju»e, were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Ben nett. Miss Ann Harding relurns home Sunday after being hospitalized in the Forsytli Memorial Hospital for a week. Mrs. Nettie Duke of Greensboro was the Sunday guest of Miss Mar garet Brock. iMrs. Lon Folger, Sr., Mrs. Emma Reece, Miss Eydthe Reece and Hen ry Hampton of Dobson were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen. The World Day of Prayer for the Community will be joint meeting of the Baptist and Methodist Church es Friday al 7:30 at tlie Baptist Church. The Public is invited to attend. The Missionary Society of tlie Baptist Churcii will hold a week of Prayer beginning March 7th thru the 14th each evening except Monday at 7 o’clock. Friday dinner gussts of Mr. and Jlrs. Wade Groce were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Reneger and daughter, Jo, of Lojie Hickory. Saturday din ner guests wore Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Essie and son, Neal, of the Pino Community. Mrs. Sue Allen and buys, Steve, Danny and Re.v visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Allen in Courtney Siniday. Ml-, and Mrs. H. Bi'ock visited Mrs. Mary Bundy in Mocksville Sun day. Little Enoch Bundy retiu'ned with them for a \’isit. Ray Graham, who lias been in the Baptist Hospital since last Monday, has undei-gone surgery and is doing as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. I':. C. ,lar\is and Mr. and Mr.<. Bill Allen and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jarvis in Hickory Sunday. MORE ABOUT Senator Ervin Says; Slime the duties of .\cting President A collary provision |)eriiiils the Pj’esident lo resume liis duties and terminate the Acting Presidency. Congress would liec-iile Presitlenlia' disability in cases wiieie llie \’ice President and a niiijoiily of tiu' Cabinet refiiieil a lesuinptinn of of fice by the President. The Senate ivsuiulidii is a rompu.s- ite of many idea - and views dealing with guverniiienlal transition quesl- ions. Tlie proposed ainendinent re presents liie efloi't of many inincls <0 make it certain that neither pai'- li>aii.sliij) mil' lyraniiy laii talie tli.iryt' 111 our ^o\enniit‘iil. MACEDGNU MBS. C. W. 1.EE Bobby Gray Wooten nnd Miss Noel Jane Eaton, both of Winston-Salem were marrietl on Saturday at 4:00 in the Macedonia Moravian Church. Following the wedding, the weddhig party was invited to attend a dinner parly al the Holiday Inn in Winston- Salem. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wooten are planning to become members of •Macedonia Church in Ihe near future. The Macedonia community extends heart-felt sympathy to the members of Andrew Co])e’s family. Mr. Cope will be greatly missed in the com munity and church life here at Macedonia. He had been a mem ber of 'Macedonia Church for more than 40 years. Mr. and Mrs R. Bryan Cook re turned to their home in Homestead, Florida, on Monday. They came in last week to attend the funeral of Mr. Cook’s brother, John Cook, of Mocksville. Visitors to the Macedonia parson age over the week end were, Mrs. Ciiarlie Sapp and sons, Lee and Lane; Mrs. J. R. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. William Foy of Winston-Salem; Mrs. C. W. Isaacs and Mrs. Peggy Essix of Salisbury Road, Winston- Salem: 'Mr. and Mrs. R. Bryan Cook were also visitors al the parsonage. Herman Cleary continues to be critically ill at his home. Mrs. Lola Douthil is still a shut-in at her home in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Irma Beau champ Blackiwelder is a patient in llie Forsytli hospital. She underwent sur gery last week. Mrs. Virginia Beau champ is sick at home also. The Rev. T. Taylor Loflin was the guest speaker for the morning wor ship al Now Philadelphia Moravian in Winston-Salom on Sunday. Several people from the Mace donia Moravian Church attended the Pre-Lenten 'Evangelism and Love- feast service on Sunday afternoon in the new Fairview Moravian Church on Silas Creek Parkway in Winston-Salem on Sunday afternoon. We understand that the attendance for this service was almost 800. Dr. Robert P. Parker of Richmond, Va., was llie guest speaker for the ser vice. iMrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Nera Godbey iwcre the luncheon guests Sunday of Mrs. Paul Foster. Sunday evening they attended the Pre-Len ten Evangelism Rally and Lovefeast at 'Fairview Aloravian Church. Mr. and iMrs. Willie Fry have re turned home from a two week va cation in Florida. It Pays to Advertise Library News By MRS. I. H. HUSKEmvy. Out of a Mocksville allic has come the most recent addition to the historical collection of The Davie County Library, thanks to Mrs. John Larew. Mrs. Larew had in her possession the muster rolls of Co. F, Fourty- second Regiment, N. C. Ti-oops of the Confederate Army, in which her tatlie)-, Calvin C. Sanford, served as Second Lieutenant. Time was taking its toll, and these records needed special care if they were to be preserved. The Larew family sure their care, and easy access offered them to the library to in fer others who might be interested in them. The N. C. Department of Archives and History was contacted and they offered to restore them by the lam inating process al no axpense lo our county library. They, in turn. received pei*mission to keep photo- static copies for addition to their C1\H1 War holdings. The original re cords have just been returned and juill-hu. miipli Ibcc nni’lahnlOn Iw n iiiig of the lamination. The commissioned officers listed are: Wiley A. Clement, Captain, Davie County. John H. Clement. 1st Lieutenant, Davie County. Calvin C. Sanford, 2nd Lieutenant, Davie County. William H. Bailey, 2nd Lieutenant, Davie County. Tiie library is grateful for this most recent acqiuiition, and pleased to offer some help in preservhig our lucal history, both here and in the N. C. Slate Archives. Paul Grubbs On Dean’s List Paul Grubbs of Mocksville has been named lo the Dean’s List al St. Andrews Presbyterian College for academic honors during the first se mester. Grubbs, a senior at St. Andreevs, averaged 4.,5 or more out of a pos sible 6.0 on all subjects. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Grubbs of 4:i7 Salisbury Street. It Pays to Advertise FLAVOR CHAM PEI FRESH MILK CDMfKWr DAIRY MVlSKm Just be sure it's V^EX^.you bet! Friday-Saturday SPECIALS Starts Friday Morning-9:30. Quanti ties are definitely limited. Be early! PLUSH EASTER ANIMALS Save 50% or more! You will find Bunnies, Roost ers and Chicks in this top Belk Special! Compare at $1.99 . . . 99<t BATH ROOM SCALES WHAT A VALUE! Save to 50 % on this weekend special from Belk’s. Don’t miss this bargain. Com> pare at $5.99! . . . $ 2 9 9 LADIES HAT CLEARANCE ALL FALL STYLES! Regular $1.99 . . Regular $2.99 . . Regular $3.99 . . Regular $4.99 . . Now Now Now Now 44c 66c 88c 99c MEN’S SPORT SHIRT SALE (Size Small Only!) We’re loaded with small sizes! If you wear this size, don’t miss this big sale! Regular $2.99! 994 Savings Bond Goal In State $53,100,000 The 1965 annual dollar goal as signed-ta Worth Garelina is 9S8, 100,000. which is an increase of $3,100,000 over last year’s goal. In the month of January Series E and H Oond sales for the slate totaled $4,730,924, a 3.7 percent drop from January a year ago. Sales in Jan uary amounted ot 8.9 per cent of this year’s goal. According to Knox Johnstone, Oavltt Connlj'' Vuluiiluiii Cliali'UMii, sales in Davie County during January were $34,288, which is IB per cent of the county’s 1965 quota of $228,330. "iHavlng achieved our state’s an nual quota for the past two years, we are cotfident that 1965 will be another banner year as Savings Bonds continue to grow in popular ity,” said iW. H, Andrews, Jr„ State ^Vritiateey-ehairmaH.----------- "Too, we are beginning this year with an enlarged group of well- organized volunteers, and with their leadership we look fonvard to a most successful year in the promotion of Savings Bonds sMes ov«v the-counter sales and by the Payroll Savings Plan,” CAlRiD OF THANKS The family ot the late John « . Cook aoknoiwled^ iwlttl deep aWNN elation your kind exprassltm of sympathy. 3 4 4tp IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE MOCKSVILLE’S CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH CELEBRATION SPECIAL **I’m Raymond Owens, Sales Manager at Mocks ville** new Chrysler - Plymouth, Inc., at 715 Wilkes- boro Street, in Mocksville. 1 have a little deal going with my salesmen. The one that sells the most cars this week will get a steak dinner on me. The reason is simple. I want them to introduce you to the most beautiful cars that ever hit our town—and the way we do business. Raymond Owens 'k 'k 'k Sales Manager Whatever you want in a new car we’ve got it. Seventeen big and beautiful Chryslers. Sixty Plymouths, from Valiant to the new 119-inch wheelbase Sport Fury. One other thing. My salesmen know how I feel about beating deals. I honestly believe that we give the best ones possible. Try us. Look over the cars. And take advantage of our celebration special.” ★ $50.00 OVER APPRAISAL ON YOUR TRADE-IN. (This week only) Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth, Wilkesboro Street Dealer License No. 3938 Phone 634-2124 Inc. Mocksville, N. C. !pM ‘ ' i /,M, 1."WtHHUM B i l l iWCWSi® REMEMBER: YOU GET 'm m © When it’s a question of quality, selection and value, it certainly pays to shop at home, where you’ll find a pleasing variety of favorite brands and newest ideas, backed by merch ants you know, for sure satisfaction. MORE than merchandise for your money when you . . . SHOP AT HOME What’s more, dollars you spend at home stay at home, stimulating local employment and prosperity, contrib uting importantly to maintain parks, streets, schools, hospitals . . . every thing to make our town a better place for living. (§) © (D This Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Listed: Marlin Brothers The Bauk of Davie Hall Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker Heftner’s Land of Food !\Tonleigh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigb Garment Company J, P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co, Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. DAVI COUNTY Davie Couniy*s ___- /m irn itf Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall For 1.64” Volume—LVn ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, March 11, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 48 Booker T. Williams Files For Commissioner— Mayor, Commissioners Seek Re-election Mayor D. J. Mando has filed for re-elccUon to the office of Mayor of the Town of iMooksville. Also, johi- Ing (Mayor Mando in filing for re- election were the five incumbent members of the town councU: 0. K. (Pope, Roy IW. Collette, Clyde W. •Young, J. Edward Latta and Gilmer J. Hartley. Cooker T. Williams, a Mocksville Negro leader, also ipaid his filhig fee and 'became the first member of his race to file for the Mtfcksvllle Town Coimcil. All of tlie candidates filed on the Democratic ticket. Mayor Mando will be seeking his fourth term as mayor. Dr. C. W. Young is seeking re-election to his fifth term as commissioner. Gilmer Hartley and Roy Collette are seeking re-election to their fourth term. Ed Latta is seeking re-election to his third term, while 0. K.Pope is seek ing election to his first full term. Ml-. Pope was named to the board this year to fill out the unexpired term of Gene Seats. IRegistration books will be open on Saturday, March a3 and Saturday, March 20 from 9 a.m .to 9 p.m. for (he registration of any new electors entitled to register. Fletcher Click is serving as registrar. The Primai7 for the Town of Mocksville is set for Tuesday, April 6. The election has been set for Tuesday, May 4. Withdrawal Of School Bill Asked— Public Meeting Held At Courthouse state Senator James V. Johnson was asked at a public meeting held Saturday at the Davie County Court house to withdraw his bill which would do away with Davie County’s nonpartisan school board elections. However, he gave no indication to the approximately 75-80 people at the meeting that lie had developed doubts about his bill. Senator Johnson called the public meeting at the request of Rep. Donald Bingham of Davie and other Republican leaders to hear opponents of the 'legislation. He told the audience at the start that this was the purpose of the session. He said he did not want sup porters of his bill to sfpeak for it then, since he would speak for it himself. Johnson said he did not believe a nonpartisan scliool board election eould be held hi Davie or some of the other 'large counties in the state. He said he personally observed the injection of partisan politics in last year’s Davie school, board election. "One party /politics in the schools is bad. enough," he said. "But two- party politics, with each party fight ing the other, would result in chaos for the schools.” He said his bill was Introduced because .he felt that to continue under the non-partisan bill would result in chaos for the Davie school system. The request to Johnson to with drawn his bill was made by John T. Brock, Davie’s Republican county attorney and solicitor of County Court, and other Republicans in the audience. Bingham explained the bill he also has introduced in the General As sembly. It would put the school- board election on a district basis. Bingham said that, in view of Davie’s political complexion, the ef fect would be that the board would then consist of three Republicans and three Democrats. In reply to a ques tion from the floor, Bingham said he doubted that a nonpartisan elec tion could be held in Davie. Johnson told the audience that the 1963 bill which resulted in Davie’s current nonpartisan election contain ed none of the recommendations made by a school study commission which he headed. He said that, for instance, the commission had re commended that the election be held at times other than those of primar ies or general elections. However, ho said, the Davie bill set the elec tions to coincide with primaries and genei’al elections. ■nie system of selection by Gener al Assembly appointment would be applied to 86 other counties in the state under an omnibus bill pending. The House Education Committees last week agreed to iwstpone a vote on the Johnson bill until March 10th in view of Satiu-day’s hearing. Rodeo Plans Annomiced Junior Chamber of Commerce clubs of the 17th District will sponsor a C.IR.A. sanctioned rodeo at the Memorial Coliseum in Winston-Salem on 'Friday and Saturday, April 2 and 3. The rodeos .will be held at 8 p.m, on each of Uiese nights. In this sanctioned rodeo, the con testants will be competing for points in the association and prize money. The rodeo will feature a calf scramble, saddle broncs, ribbon roping, calf roping, steer wrestling and hai'ebaok broncs. There will be a eelebrity to serve as master of ceremonies but the name was not available at press time.. The Mocltsville Jaycees are coop- ei'ating with the other Jaycee clubs of the 17th district in the sponsor ship of this rodeo. Tickets may be purchased from any local Jaycee or from the foliofiving stores: Mocks ville Department Store; B. C. Moore and Sons; Davie 'Furniture Company: Wilkins Drug. For further information concern ing this rodeo contact Joe Murphy, Johnny Naylor or Harold Odom. Johnny Naylor is ticket chairman for Mocksville and Davie County. Twila Handlin Wins Art Contest Twila Handlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Handlin of Rt. 3, Mocksville, iwon third place in the annual art contest sponsored by District Six of the N. C. Federation of Woman’s Clubs. Tlwiia is a ninth grade student at Davie County High School. She was sponsored by the Mocks ville Woman’s Club. The contest was held at the home of Mrs. Lynn H. Orr of 748 Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, dast week. The judge was Mrs. C. H. Brown, a former art teacher in the public schools in Winston-Salem. There were about 75 entries in the District contest, which represents Forsyth, Surry, Stokes, Yadkin, Oavie, Davidson and Rowan coun ties. Woman*s Club and Local Stores* Spring Fashion Show March 16 The Mocksville Woman’s Club is sponsoring a Spring Fasliion Sliow in cooperation with four of tiie local stores, Belk’s, Mocksville Depart ment Store, B. C. Moore’s and C. C. Sanford's on ’Tuesday night, March 16, in the Mocksville iilementary School Auditorium. The Fa;hion Siiow will begin at 7:a0 p. m. Mrs. Bill Hall is chairman of this event and Mrs. Henry Blair is her assistant. Mrs. Ted Junker is in charge of the staging and Mrs. Harry Heidelberg is ptiljlicily cbaivman. Hostesses for the stores include: Mrs, Ed Cox and Mrs. W. .1. Wilscn. Belk’s: Mrs. W. M. Long, B. C. Moore's; Mi's. Rufus Sanlord. Jr., C. C. Sanford’s; and, Mrs. Bill Clark. Mocksville Department Store*. Mrs. Knox Jjlinstuiie will do the commentary on the fashions to be modeled. Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr. and Mrs. Grady Ward are ticket chairmen. Tickets may also be piu'chai>ed from any member of the club, from the participating merchants or at tlio :loor the night of the event. Models and the stores they will re present include: for Belk's, Mrs. Roy Marsh, Mrs. James Ratchford, Mrs. Bill Junker, Mrs. L. Slieek Bowden, Jr., Miss Marty Mason, Miss Patsy Carter, Miss Kathy Leatherman, Mi.s Brenda Shore, Tony Green, and Keith Snyder; for Mocksville Depart ment Store, Ml'S. Francis Slate, Mrs, Diuiiey Culiins, Miss Karen Merrell, Miss Ulenda Heiidrix, Sliss X'iclii Hendricks, Albert Zander and Llnyd Blackwekler; For B. C. .Moore’s, Mrs. Bill O'Neal, Mrs. Loren .Mixon, Mrs. Norman Forrest, Miss \'erna Safley, Miss Sue Crotts, Miss Becky Hall, .Miss Charlene Boger, Dave Taylar, Jr. and Jthn Woodward; for C. C. Sanford’s. Mrs. W. A. Allison, Mrs. Harry Heidelberg, Mi's. John Long, Mrs. Ed Short. Miss Ham Anderson, Miss Cornelia Hendricks, Billy Clark ami Tendy Bowman. Easter Seal Campaign To Open On March 11th Adequate treatment services for growing mmibers of crippled chil dren and adults pose a major chal lenge to the people of Davie County, according to Gene Smith, chairman of the 1965 Easter Seal campaign. “The campaign begins on March 11 and continues through Eastei' Sunday, April IB. There are more crippled people, but modern science has foimd new and better ways of rehabilitating them and returning them to normal living. These new methods, the result of medical and scientific research in the past dec ade, demand that we keep abreast of each new development, both with advanced professional training and skill and with the newest and most effective equipment,” Mr. Smith said. “I have accepted the chairman ship of tlie 1965 Easter Seal Cam paign recognizing that this will be a great challenge to me, to members to the committee I .will have working witli me and to all the people of Davie County' who want to see then: crippled neighbors as useful, as in dependent and as much a part of the life of our 'community as we are.” Mr. Smith named a committee of five who will assist him during the appeal. They are: Mrs. Paul W. Hendrix, treasurer; Miss Jane Mc Guire, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrarid, Mrs. Bill 'Ward of Advance, and Kenneth Sales of Cooleemee. 'Letters will be stuffed Wednes day night in the Davie Coimty Build ing by a group of volunteer work ers and will be mailed on Thursday to approximately 2,000 residents in the county. Please give generously and mail your contribution early. Rev. Archie Jones To Make Speeches Rev. Archie V. Jones, a missionary to Ecuador, will be the guest speakei- at New Union Methodist Church at Sheffield en Thursday night, March 11, at 7:30. This meeting is sponsor ed by the WSCS of the church. The Rev. Mr. Jones will again speak at Blaise Baptist Church on Wednesday and Thursday nights, March 17 and 18. He will teach a Training Union Study book "Studiesi in Deuteronomy”. Junior Deputies There will be a meeting of Davie County Junior Deputies at the coiu'ti'aom of (he Davie County Courthouse on Friday night at 7:30 p. m. Sherriff George Smith urges all members to be present. BRYAN SELL — Named President —Bryan Sell Heads Rotary Bryan Sell was elected president of the Mocksville Rotary, Tuesday for the 1965-66 year. He will take over the reins of the club from John E. Durham on the first meeting is July. Others officers elected Tueday by the Rotarians were as follows: Ted L. Junker, 1st vice-president. Roy W. Collette, 2nd vice-president. Paul Neil, secretary and treasurer Vic Andrews and W. T. Bird were named to tlie board of directors. Mr. Neil was elected to succeed Joe J. Patner who resigned as sec retary and treasurer after serving in. this capacity for four years. His service was praised by President Di^rham and he was given an ovation by the entire club. Winners Announced For Science Fair The winners in the Mocksville School Science Fair are as follows: Physical science: Nancy Williams, 7th grade, 1st place; Tommy Carter, 6tli grade, 2nd place; Joe Harris, 6th grade, 3rd place. Chemical Science: Billy Bird, 8th igi-ade, 1st place: Andy Andrews, 8th grade, 2nd place; Philip Carter, 6th gi-ade, 3rd place. Natural Science: Patricia Mc- Clami'ock, 7th grade, 1st place; Douglas Wall, 8th grade, 2nd place; iCynthia Heffner, 8th grade, 3rd place. iBiological Science: Charles Wil liams, 9th grade, 1st place; Shelby Owings and Cynthia Glasscock, 8th grade, 2nd place; Edward Godb^, 6th grade, 3rd place. Class Projects: Mrs. FarUimg’s 4th grade, '1st place; Mrs. Martin’s 4th grade, 2nd place; Mrs. Hayes’ 3rd gi-ade, 3rd place. Over-all winners, judged to be the best entries in the entire Fair: 1st, Patricia MeCiamrock; 2nd, Nancy Williams; 3rd, Billy Bird. Town License Tags Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Faster warned this weeic that action would be tai<en against those automobiie owners in the Town of Mocksville who have not purchased town license plates. Chief Foster pointed out that a town ordinance required that a town license plate be purchased for each car registered on the tax books. To Comply With The 1964 Civil Rights Act- Davie County Adopts New Pupil Assignment Method In compliance with the 1964 Civil Rights Act, the Davie County 'Board of Education has adopted a new pupil assignment procedure subject to approval by the State Board of ■Education, the Attorney General, and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare in Washington. This is in compliance with the Civil Rights Act by agencies re ceiving federal money. Dr. W. T. Bird, Davie County School Superintendent, said that last year Davie Coimty schools received $89,880.20 in federal money. The new assignment plan provides for the assignment of pupils to schools in the county on the follow ing critera wWiout regard to race, color or creed: The preference indicated by the application of the pupil. 2. 'Whether the educational program of the pupil can be met by the school to which assignment is sought. 3. Capacity of the school sought to be entered. 4. The availability of space in schools. 5. Tiie distance the pupil lives from tlie various schools. 6. The availability of personal or regular school bus ti'ansportation. It also provides that all pupils who are now enrolled in the schools of the Davie County Administrative Unit shall make application for initial assignment to any school for 'the 1965-66 term through theh- par ents, legal guardians, etc., on forms to be furnished by the Office of the Superintendent and available at that office and the various schools. After the 1965-66 school term, a pupil shall be automatically reassigned for the JASON BRANCH Named Plant Manager EDWARD L. SHORT named Superintendent HENRY BLAIR moves to High Point Edward Short Named Superintendent- Heritage Furniture Co. Announces Promotions Heritage Furniture Company man agement officials announce promo tions and new assignments for man agement personnel of the Mocksville and High Point offices. Jason ‘Branch, formerly General Superintendent of the Mocksville Table Plant and the Company’s Case Goods Plant in Morganton, has been named 'Plant Manager and will di rect his fuU time to tlie Mocksville Table Plant, the Sample Plant, and to tlie development of the recently acquii-ed .Hanes property. (Mr. Branch has been employed with Heritage smce 1945 and is a member of the Board of Directors. Mr. Branch wU 'conthiue to maintain his home in Mocksville. Henry Blair, formerly Superin tendent of the table operations in Mocksville, was named as Division Purchasing Agent, and will move to High Point. He will have responsibil ity for procuring all items now pur chased by the Company’s three plants and in the main office in High Pomt. Mr. Blair is a graduate of North CaroUna State College and has had 'Various management assignments in the Company’s Ujrfiolstery Plant, Main Office and more recently in the Table Plant in Mocksville. Mr. Blair and his family will move to High Point in the neai’ future. Edward Shoit, who has recently held the position as Assistant Super intendent of the table operations in Mocksville, was named as Superin tendent of the table operations. Mr. Short attended Davidson College and began his business career with Heri tage when the table operation was located in High Point. He and his family moved to Mocksville when the Mocksville Table Plant was con- stiiicted there. Thomas Kennedy of the High 'Point office, who has beeii 'Manager of Manufacturing Services, was named as Assistant Superintendent of the Table Plant. Mr. Kennedy is a grad uate of North Caroluia State College and has worked in the Morganton Furniture Company Plant and also more recently in the main offices of the Heritage company. In ad dition to experience in manufactur ing supervision, Mr. Kennedy has been responsible for production and quality control and engineering for Heritage. 'Mr. Kennedy and his fam ily will move to Mocksville in the near tutui-e when he takes on his new responsibilities with the Com pany. iBobby Mills, Morganton Furniture Company Machine Room Foreman, will move to Mocksville with his fam ily and will become Superintendent of the Sample Plant. Mr. Mills has been associated with Morganton Fur niture Company in various manu facturing and engineering positions prior to his being named to his most recent assignment. In making the announcement of the promotions and new assign ments, management officials pointed out that the series of moves would strengthen the organization over-all and should benefit not only the Com pany’s operations, but the individuals affected personally. Further Reports On Reactivation Hospital Auxiliary Coniniittees Plans have been given regarding the reactivation of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary. Mrs. Wade Groce of Farmington will serve as president for the new year. Others to serve include: Mrs. Sam Walker of Fork, president elect; Mrs. Bill Flinn of Cooleemee, vice president; Mrs. Philmore Rob ertson of Advance, secretary: and, Mrs. Gaither Sanford, treasurer. The following is a list of the new committee chaunnen that will serve: Ward Committee Chairman: Mrs. Jack Sanford; Co-Worker, Mrs. Richard Allen; Publicity Chairman; Mrs .Ed Short; Finance Chairman, Mrs. W. M. Long: Co-Worker, Mrs. Lester Martin, Sr.; Grounds Com mittee Chairman: Mi's. Luther West: Co-Workers, Mrs. Sidney Fox and Mrs. 0. R. .Allen; Sewing Committee Chairman: Mrs. James D. Boger; Co-Workers, Mrs. William SiJencer, and Mrs. Walter Boger; Scrapbook Cliairman: Miss Flossie Martin. Mrs. Ted Jiuiker of Mocksville will serve as the county Membership chairman and also of Mocksville area. Co-Workers for Mocksville wUl be Mrs. Bob Foster, Mrs. B. L. Rich ards and Mrs. Arthur Upshaw. Other community membership chairmen are: Mrs. B. G. Weathers, Farming ton; Co-Workers, Mrs. Roland West, LMrs. Von Shelton and Mrs. Joe Har- pe; Mrs. Donald Bingham, Smith Grove; Mrs. H. C. Gregory, Bethle hem; Mrs. P. M. Johnson, Fork; Mis. W. A. Ellis, Jr.. Cooleemee: Co-Worker, Mrs. Bill Flinn; Mrs. M. D. Pope, Cana; Co-Worker, Mrs. E. R. Pope; Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman, Advance; Co-Worker, Miss Janie Zimmerman; Mrs. Wayne B. Mer rell, Center. Three Girls and Two Boys Are Named— FASHION’ SHOW MODELS . , . Sbown above are four of (lie local modeU (or (be Stwing Fashion Sliow to be held Tuesday niglil. March 16i iu (be tlocksviUe Elementary Scbool Auditorliun at 7:30. Tbe show i» i>poiuwr«U by Uu> UwbtvUto Wotnau't Club in rooperatlon wltb (our of (lie local stores. Belk’s. MoeksvlUe Oepai'dnent Store, B. C. Moore’s and C. C. 6an(ord’s. Tbe nvNlels are, le(( (o rigb(. Mrs. Francis W. State, Mrs. BiU O’Neal, Mis. BUI Junker and Mr«. W. A. AUkoa. Davie Cagers Make All-Conference Davie County High School placed three girlj and two boys on the North Piedmont All-Conference te.'im. liurothy Sealord and Marsha Bail ey wore named to forward positions und Ruth Shelton to a guard position. Jthn Paiker and Larry Bailey were named to this all conference te:im from the Rebels. Tile North Piedniont All-Confer ence Teams selected by the coaches are as follows: Girls Forwards: Dorothy Seaford iDav ie Couiityi; Mary Ann Itedfern (Mon roe'; Marsha Bailey (Davie': Patti Sherrill (Ti'culman'; Vickie Peti’ea (East Rowan I; Mary Ann Fortune (East Row’ani. Roving Guards: Martha Lynn Wal ters (Moiu'oe>; Linda teller (East Rowan’; Rita Kay ingle (Children’s Hornet Guards: Ruth Siielton (Davie i; Brenda Rainey (East Rowan'; Judy Lcweiy (Monroe'; Emily McClure (Troutman I. Boys Eddie Goo;iail (.Monroe'; John Parker (Davie': Tommy Bush (Trout man': Larry Bailey (Davie; Phil Robbins (East Rowan'. Centers: David Chapman (North j Rowan' and Clyde .McSwain (West | Rowan I. i Guards: Cecil Moser 'Monroe'; Rick Ridenhour (East Howaii': Mike Robinson (Mooresville'; Glen Weddington (North Itowan'; Howard Jones (West Rowan'; William Wat son I West Rowan). ne.\t school year to the school h( attended tlie preceding year so long as the grade in which he is to be enrolled is taught therein and his place of residence remahis the same. If the grade in which the pupil is to be enrolled for the next succeeding year is not taught in that school, the pupil shall make application (or reassignment to another school lihrough his parents, legal guardians, etc., on the proper forms to be pro vided by the Office of the Super intendent and available at least 30 days prior to the required (tiling date at the county office and various schools. 'Applications for initial assignment or reassignment must be filed with the principal of any school or in the office of the superintendent of schools not later than April 15 of each year. Pupils entering school for the first time must make application in the same manner as 'that prescribed above. Transfers Pupils who are transferring from another administrative unit and pu pils who have changed their place of residence within Davie Coimty shall make application for initial as signment or reassignment in the same manner. ’These applications (or initial assignment or reassignment must be filed with the principal of the school or county superintendent within 30 days after the change of residence takes place. The parents, legal guardians, etc., shall have a right to apply for re- asiignment of the pupil to another school for good and valid reasons on forms to be furnished by the office of the superintendent and available at that office and at tlie various schools. These applications for re assignment may be filed at any time. A notice to the effect that forma for requesting initial assignment are available shall be posted on the bul letin board at each school and each pre-school clinic not later than April il, 1965, and each year thereafter. This notice shall remain posted through April 15, 1965, and each year thereafter. The application for initial assign ment or reassignment forms shall provide for the full name of the pupil, age, grade in which expected to enroll, school last or presently at tending, first, second and third pref erence as to school to be assigned, location of residence (giving county road number, N. C. or U. S. road number, or city street, and approxi mate location of this road or street), whether or not the pupil can provide his own transportation to each school given preference, any pertinent in formation relattag to this assign ment or reassignment request, and signature of one parent, legal guar dian, the date and reason or reasons for requesting reassignment on the application for reassignment only. The County Superintendent of Schools shall review the applications and recommend an assignment, based on the established criteria, to the board of education. Notice of initial assignment for the 1965-66 school year shall be made on the final re port card of each pupil enrolled at the end of the 1964-65 school year. Other applicants for initial assign ment or reassignment shall t>e noti fied iiy mail as soon as practical after the decision of the board. Tronsportadon In the event Uiat private or regu lar school bus transportation is not reasonably available for tlie pupil to a school of his preference, then the request for reassignment to a school of his preference will be de> nied. Also, requests for assignment or reassignment will be subject to the availability of physical facilities at the school to which the pupil makes a request. All such requests shall be granted until the maximum capacity of available classrooms at each school shall have been reached, with priority given those applicants whose place of residence is closer to the school of their preference than any other school. In the event a request for assignment is denied either because of tran.‘parlation or lack of facili ties, assignment may Ije requested to another scliool wiie."e ti'ansporta- tion is reasonably available, and maximum capacity has not been reached. Advertisement BliAVeit REPAIRS AND SBAVKI PARTS. FoctW* Watcb Sba*. Page Tw8 nAVm COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD Th u r s d a y , m a r c h ii, l ^ ow6 an anciad ny MABGARKT A. tEORAND ACX5BPTBD AT IJPSCOMB ,Roby Frank Sliorc. sen of Mr n. I). Shore, has boon acccpled foi arimissinm to David IJpscomb Coll ege, Nashville, Tennessee, for the cprlng quarter. Shore, a graduate of Aui"usla Mil Itary Aeadsmy, Ft. Defiance, Virgin ia, aUended Western Carolina Coll ogc. He plans to major in businass administration at Upscomb. IS B.\PTISED Glenna Faye Bolin, seven week old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bolin of Avon Street, was baptised Sunday at Uie 11 a. m. service at the First Presbyterian Cthurch. The Rev. James E. Ratchford, pastor of the church, officiated at the ser\'iee. Glenna’s paternal grandmother, Mrs. Virgin Bolin of Harmony, was pre sent for the service. COLLEGE BOYS HERE Johnny Hendrix, student at Gaird- ner Webb CoMege; Bill Moore, senior at Olemsoji College, and Luther Long Campbells CoUege, student, spent the weekend here with their parento. BALLET DANCERS HEmE Mrs, R. S. Speei- and Miss Gwen Speer of Greenville, and Miss Pat Hart of Raleigh, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Speor’s parents, Mr. and Mr«. Craig Foster on Lexington Avenue. Mijs Speer and Miss Hart are members of the North Carolina State Ballet which performed for the annual Dance Festival held Fri day and Saturday at the Coliseum in Winston-Salem. SUVLISBURY GUESTS Mr .and Mrs. Paul Donnelly of Salisbury visited M«s Janie Martin and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore Sun day. TO CHABLOTTE FOR DAY Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward ■Epent last Wednesday in Charlotte. Mr. Ward attended a business meet ing Uiere with tilie Pure Oil Com pany. HERE FROM RALEIGH Mrs. J. S. LiJly of Raleigh arrived last Thursday to visit her brother, Harry A. Osborne, Mrs. Osborne and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough on Lexing ton Avenue. ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. J. J. Larew entered 'Davie County Ho:;pital last Friday for treatment. VISIT IN GEOR.GIA W. P. Hendricks and Miss Cornelia Hendricks visited Mr. Hendi-ick’s brother, Duke Hendricks the past weekend who is a hospital patient ta EJberton, Georgia. VISITORS FROM HAIRMONV ^ Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Brown‘‘ of Harmony, vlited Mrs. Brown’s bro ther and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bolin Sunday at thedr home on Avon Street. SURiGEiR Y AT .D.AVIS iMiss Edrie Wilson of Route 4 undenwent .wgei'y last week at Da vis (Hospital, States\’ille. SLTRIGERY AfT VA. BEACH iMts. Frank Avett, who undenwent major surgery at a hospital in Vir ginia Beach, Va.. recently, is im proving and expects to return to her home there the latter part of the wee’?. WII'SSfTON OlIBSTS iMrs. R. IW. Collette of Winston Salem, spent the past week end here, the guest of her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. CcVette at their home on Sali.s- bury Street. Their guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette, alsc of Winston-Salem. SPEAKS IN HIGH POINT . The Rev. E. M. Avett spoke at the Civitan luncheon in High Poln' Tuesday. The lunehcon was held a' the iFurniture E.xposition Buildinc C. H. ■Tomlin'ion accompanied Mr Avett to High .Point. DINNER GUESTS Tlie iRev. and Mrs. J. B. Fitzger ald and Miss Mabel Chaffin enter tained with a dinner Sunday evening Their guests were the iRcv. Her man 'Nicholson, the Rev, and Mrs Brulce Hobson and children, and Mi-s J. <W. Patterson. VISIT IN WINSTON Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson and Mrs S. M. Call visited tlie former’s sijter. Mrs. C. E. Anderson Monday in Winston-Salem. VISTTS DAUGHTER 'Mrs. Mao Evans left Saturday for Beaufort where she will visit her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Charles McLeod and family. VISIT SON AT UNIVERSITY Mr. and Mrs. John W'alker and son, Steve, spent Sunday in Chapel Hill with David Wolker who is a freshman at Uie University of North Carolhia. DAVIE COUNTY BNTERPRISE-RGCORO PuWlshed Every Thursday At Mooluville, N. O. EUGENE S. BOWMAN PUBLISHER Oordon Tomlinson. Editor Becond-Ctes postase pSH Mocksville. N. 0 . Subscription rates; Sin«l« Copy .lOe; $3.00 per year in North Carolina; •3.S0 p«r year o< /leiT MRS. DWtHE Mr. and Mrs. Claude WilHams of /ork, and Miss Ruth Doadmon ■of .^rfinkl.’n, were recent guestj of their mnl, Mra. Annie Dwire. VTTENiD CONVENTION Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Komp and Saudc 'Bc'gcr attended the State Vlid-Vear Ccnvention cf the North :^arolina Moose Association held in Jreeii'i’illc, N. C., this past Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Vl?ITvS AUNTS iHcrman Bennett, student at West ern Carolina College, spent the spring holidays with his aunt, Mrs. Ralph Potts, on 'Route 3. He returned to coilcige Tue.sday. SUSiWN C(AM^ HARRIS Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harris of Advance have announced the birth of their first child, Susan Dawn, on 'March 2 at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Harris is the former Becky Ehoaf of Spencer, daughter of Mrs. Rcba Shoaf and the late H. W. Shoaf. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Harris of Rt. 4, MocksvHle. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Harris of Route 4, Mocksville, are the paternal 'great-igrandiparents. Clarksville Club Meeting Is Held The Clarksville Homemakers Club met JiViday night at the home o( Mrs. Stacey iBeck. Mrs. Homer Hun ter presided in the absence of the president. Misses Patricia and Susan Beck and Andy Beck sang “Do Lord.” They were accompanied by their aunt, Mrs. L. G. Wallace. The hos tess read poems, “Tapestry of ILife” and “Spring Fever." lAt the ref|uest of Caudell Lumiber Company, (Mrs. Ostine West read an imitation extended to all iHome Dem onstration women to see a film and learn df new paints on the market on March 19. Ernest Stalling will present a pro gram on 'Rural Civil Defense on March '17 at 7:30 p.m. in the Mocks- ville Elementary School auditorium. He will stress ways to protect our selves from radioactive materials. All should take advantage of this ■ipportunity to learn more about pro tecting ourselves. To welcome spring to the com- '■nunity, plans were made to ex- il’anige plants at the April meeting. Mrs. IBeck read a letter from Neil Bolton, manager of Db:ie Classic ’•^air, after passing out prize pump- seed, a challenge to participate ’n the contest of $100 for the prize :>umpkln. Mrs. West explained the plans for he International Relations Program, '^..'’ich club is to study a different ’ciintrj'. Clarksville Club will study ■^nisia; the geography, clothing, 'ood and customs. She also gave a lomonstration on the new fabrics on he market and tips on buying and ■owing, laimdry and care. The club idjowned with the Club Collect. (Refreshments were served by the 'lostess during iwhlch time Mrs. D. S. latledge gave several book reviews. MISS BE7TTY FAYE ALiLEN EXiGiAGEiMiENT ANNOUiNCBD-^Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Allen of Lexington, Route 6, announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Faye, to Ronald Coleman Trantham, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Trantham of Lexington. The wedding is planned for April 11 at 3 p.m. at Tyro 'Methodist Ohureh. The bride-elect is a 1964 graduate of West Davidson High School and is employed by Manhattan Shirt Company, Lexington. She is the granddaughter at Mr. and Mrs. W. Oleve Allen of Route 1, Advance. Mr. Trantham graduated from 'Lexington Senior High School and is employed by Proctor and Schortz, Inc. No fonmal Invitations will be sent, but friends and relatives of the coitple are invited to attend the wedding.________________________ YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Eight memJjers and their leader, Mrs. Burr Brock, Jr., of Farming- on Troop No. 7, visited the Yad- •in Valley Church on Sunday in ob- ^ervaJje of National Girl Scout Veek. ■Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hiddle and Veldon iHamric 'visited H. L. Foster n Baptist Hospital Sunday. Mr. ^osted had entered the hospital for "sts ,and fell accidentally and re- -eived a skull fracture. fp. 4 Henry Earl Douthlt arrived lome last Wednesday to spend a 30 'ay leave with his parents. He ex- 'ects to leave March 30 for South 7iet Nam, where he is assigned to 1 one year tour of duty as a heli- 'opter mechanic with the U. S. Anmy. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Joyce vis- ted in Lynchburg, Va., on Simday. The annual observance of Home VDssions will be observed at Yadkin Valley 'church on Monday night. March 22. Rov. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire were wests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Drawdy in Winston-Salem. IMrs. E. C .McKnight was con fined to her home last week with i-nfluenza. Doris York was home from ccdlege for Hie week end. Sue Hunter was the week end visi tor of Nan:y Langston. The Yadkin Valley community ex tends sympathy to 'Mi’s. Herman Cleary and daughter. Mr. Cleary passed away on Sunday night after 3n extended illness. Stove Smitli and John B. Riddle 'ire now recuperating at their homes (rjm injuries ruceived in a recent •vrecU. The Y. V. Young Peoples Train ing Union Class and their leaders, Mr. and Jlrs. Norris Boyer visited Stove Smith on Sunday night. Attendance at V. V. Training Un ion has dropped way! way! dovs'v) during all this bad weatlver. Now it’s Miss Eaton, Mr. Wooten Wed In Church Rites Miss Noel Jean Eaten became the bride of Bobby Gray Wooten at 4 p. m. Saturday at Macedor^ia Mora vian Church. The Rev. J. T. Loflin officiated. 'Mrs. Wototen is the daughter ot Mrs. Jean W. Sharpe, formerly of Charlotte, and Arch M. Eaton Jr. of Crossvi'lle, Tenn. She graduated from Harding High School in Charlotte and tihe Baptist Hospital school of X- Bay Technology at Winston-Salem, where she is employed as a stafi technician. Mr. Wooten is the son of Mr. and fcs. T. E. Wiioten of Winston-Salem. He attended the Winston-Salem city schools and is employed as assistant -er\-iice manager at Stewart Buick Co. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an oyster white wool suit with matching accessories and a white orchid corsago. Her on5y jewelry was a pearl necltlace given to her by her maternal grandmother. CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. 'Frank Williams and daughter of /Walkertown visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones Saturday :iight. (Mr. and Mi-s. Claude Williams vis ited Mrs. Annie Dwire Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin !Dy- son on Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Bailey and children cf near 'Redland were dinner guests of Mrs. 'H. B. Bailey Sunday. Sunday afternoon they viiited Mrs. L. S. Potts and Mrs. Worth Potts. Mr, and Mrs. Tom Lamb announce the birth of a daughter, on 'March 3 at Davie County Ho^ital. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lee Smith and baby. In the afternoon their other cliildren vis ited them. They are: Mr. and Mi’s. Yonk iPearl, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bar nette, Mr. and Mrs. David Ever hart, Mr. and 'Mj-s, Bert Smith and Mr. and iMrs. Howard i&’eridge ot Winston-Salom. Jliss Janet Kinley of Salisbury spent the week end with Miss Jane Iteontz. The Christian Service Brigade boys of Cornatzer Baptist Church enjoyed a barbecued rabbit supper Saturday night at the home of Hoyt Bailey. Mrs. Douglas Potts was honored with a 'pink and bhie shower Satur day nigiit at the home of Mrs. Bob Sparks. Mr. and lArs. FeUx Jones and daughter, Linda, viisted Mrs. Holl oway Boger Sunday alternoon. Gan-y Potts, who has been siek, is able to attend school. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz and sons and Lomis Koontz visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and daughter, Lisa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones Saturday night. I almost spring so come <m, sprout up I and on out to Training Union. November Wedding Vows Announced Mr. and Mrs. Geonge F. Chunn of Rt. 4, Mocksville, announce the mar riage of their daughter, Misj Phy llis Anne Chunn, to Cm'l Tee Duncan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Josejih C. Dimcan of Lumberton. The marriage took place on November 28. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan will make their home with her parents while they continue their stupes at Living stone College where he is a senior, majoring in sociology, and she is a sophomore English major. Mrs. Dun can is a 1S63 graduate of Price Higih school i«*ere she attained scholastic hcnors. OAUD OF THANKS OAIRSON We wisl) to express to all of our friends and neighbors, our deepest appreciation for the many kindness es shown to us during the death of Lcnnie Carson. Jt has indeed been a comfort in our bereavement. THE DALTON FAMILY. Two Brothers Ajre Honored Sam and Boone Stonestreet were honored with a dinner Sunday, March 7, celebrating their birthday anftU versaries. Their birthdays were on March 10 and 11. The dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mi’s. Boone Stonestreet on North Main Street. The buffet table was centered with a brass candelabra with five yellow tapers encircled with delicate yellcw flowers. The tiered birthday cake, decorated with roses, was served from the bitffet. The honorees’ table held an arrangement of yellow daffo dils and breath of spring on an ob long mirror. Small tables were set tor other guests were centered with miniature floral arrangements. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Edwards and daugh ter, Kathpyn; Mrs. 'Martha Thomp son and son, Dean; Mrs. David Mc- Naught and son, Dave: Larry Herr in and daughter, Mary Iris: Mrs. Gilmer Collette and children, Mar- tie and dinner; and Mrs. Mary Har din, all of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. James Stonestreet, Chapel Hill; Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet, and Robert iStonestreet, Albemarle; Mrs. Walter iRattz, Salisbury; and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. 'Allison and Mr. and Mrs. W. <L. Brooks of Richmond, Va. Other guests were Mrs. Boone Stonestreet, Mrs. Homer Latham, Mrs. Stacey Beck, iMr. and Mrs. Guy Collette, Mrs. Joe Spry, and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Driver. Miss Elaine Meyer Honored At Shower Miss Elaine Meyer, who was mar ried Saturday in Macedonia Metlio- dist Ohurch, was honored with a shoftver Wednesday evening prior to her wedding. The shower was giv en in V-iPoint Community Center. Hostesses were Mrs. W. H. Camp bell, and Mrs. John Gaither. Arrangements of yellow daffodils decorated the room for the occas ion. Punch, cake squares, and mints were served carrying out the yeltav and green motif. It Pays to Advertise MilSS BARBAIRA ANN MOORiBFIELO IMr. and Mrs. n. H. Moorefleld or Harmony, Rt. 2, announce the engagement of theh* daughter, Barbara lAnn, to iRalph Freezor Graves, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Ralph F. Graves of Moeksvile, Route 4. The wedding wHI be held here May SO at the Holly Spring Bap tist Chitroh. Miss Moorefield is a graduate of Harmony High School and the IWinston-Salem School cf Practl(^ iNurstag. She is- employed in Mocksville by the 'Davie County Hospital. A graduate of Cooleemee H i^ School, iMr. Graves Is employed by Burlington Industries at Lexington. 'He served two years in the Army. Mrs. Harry Call Is Showered Mrs. Harry Call was honored with a stork shower Satiu'day evening in the Fellowship HaH of the First Methodist Church. Hostesses were iMrs. W ..E. Call, Mrs. M. S. Miller and IMiss Judy Harpe. Games were played and prizes awarded the winn ers after which .punch, potato chips, pickles, cadce squares and nuts were served to 20 frien^ and relatives who showered the honoree with gilts. Miss Elaine Meyer Weds Mr. Feimster Miss theresa Elaine Meyer, daugh ter of Mr. and iMrs. Calvin Moyer of aibute 1, and (Richard Jack Feimster, 8on tf Mr, and Mrs, Jack Feimster of iRcJte 2, Harmoity, were united In marriage S&lurday. 'March 6, in Mac edonia iMethodist Church. The Rev. Mr. 'Bonfield, pastor of the church, performed the half after seven o’clock ceremony. Mrs. W. Jerry 'Can'-^bell, pianist, presented the weddii>g n-.usic. Oiven In imarrlage by her father, the bride wore a white nylon and lace ygown with a short veil. She carried a white orchid on her prayer faodt. MJss WUla Cartner of Statesville, wearing a red velvet dress, was the bride’s only attendant. She carried a single iwhlte chrysanthemum. ; Mr, Felmster’s best man was James Gryder c^f Statesville. Ushers -\\<ere the bride’s brothei', R. Lari'y •Meyer and Stephen Fraley, the groom’s cousin of Harmony. A cake-citing was held following ithe rehearsal Friday evening for the couple’s wedding in the Social Room of ^e church. iMr. and Mrs. 'Feimster are living >n Route 2, (Harmony. Hepler-Dull Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hopler Clemmons, Rt. i, annoimcc the.en*! gagement of their daughtor, Blltol)«.l eth jane, to Jimmy Lee bull of flortl Mill, S. C., son of 'Mr. and Mrs. I Floyd Dull of MocksvHle, Rt, S. Tlie wedding will take place In the! simimcr at Immanuel Batiti3t| Church. ■Miss Hepler graduated from South-1 w-est High School and the Winston- P.alem College of Beauty Culttire.l She Is emplcyed by the Mount Taiior | Beauty Shcp. Mr. Dull, a graduate of Davlel High School at Mocksville, Is as-1 slstnnt manager of B. C. Moore and | Sons at Fort Mill. # It Pays to Advertise # T H E TEXTILE SHOP "THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 SaUsbury Street 60” Spring W oolens..................$2.45 Whipped Cream . . . $1.29 to $1.69 Morgan Jones Spreads . . $5.88-$6.88 ★ CUSTOM SEWING — All types of Alterations—Mrs. W. M. Bowles ANTIQUES • COME SEE — COAiE SAVE Five Room House For Sale Or Rent I HOTPOINT BUYS! the first permanent that's actually good for vour hair What makn Flrd Tim* dlHcrantT R contains a reproduction of halr'a natural oil, Sgualano, (hat's actually absorbad by your hair. Provides protection against dryness. Gives you a soft, lustrous VKave with the oleamino, unspoiled beauty ot youth. FIRST TIME WAVE, Including Shaping and stylying, $10,00 up Mayfair Beauty Shop JO COOLEy, Owner — Operators — NANCY ALLE3J SUB OROTTO LESSIE YORK Inly 28” W i 4 e! [REFRIGERATOR Model SSDHOF Economtcal spa c e. soving Hotpoint 10 du. ft. refrigerator Is only 2S" wide. Has 8.2 cu, ft. refrigera tor plus 50 lb. freezer; 3 cabinet shelves and roomy deep door shitf; but* ter shelf. S159.95 Gxcg. ----TRnMS BUDGET-PRICED! ‘H v lrp o lx d r EUCTRIC RANCE You will enloy cool, clean, convenient cook ing on this Hotpoint rorige. It hos such spe cial features as: rotary 5-heat control of sur face units, porcelain oven interior, remova ble oven door for eosy cleaning. S149.95 Excg. Model RB 305 SMALL DOV/N PAYMENT DELIVERS Big 686 Lb. Capacity! FAMILY-SIZE 4+crl:pirixiir Chest Freezer 686 lb. capacity with 2 tiondy gliding lift • out basitets; convenient ad> Justabie temperoture con trol; built-in ild locl(; d*' frost woter droin. S229.95 MedrtnMW Washes 15 Lb. Loads! -H h rfp o tn t 2 - SPEED WASHER Now you con wash loads from 2 to 15 lbs.— without speclol attachments, without wasting woter! Foun tain filter wothing action features wide arc spiral agitation for the most thorough washing ever. S189.95 Excg. Mod*l LW84I DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC COMPANY AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE • YOUR HOTPOINT DEALER • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ®T@T©T©TCh> IW JRSDAY, m a r c h 11, 196S OAVtB COUNTY ENTBIiPlilSB4lECORD pKga Thm ®T(?)T©I© I V'.-;V I ■'''?(I v*^y <i mM imI i m r w o c i ^ S P K SUITS Frat and Conventional Styles Plain or Pleated Pants *39.99 Sizes 36 to 44 Regulars and Longs Finest Wrinkle-resistant Fabrics — Expertly Tailored — NEWEST SPRING SHADES INCLUDING IRIDESCENT TONES NEW SPRING STRAWS ★ Center Dent, High Crown ★ Pinch Front, Center Dent ★ Telescope Crown S3.99 to S5.99 Newest colors . . . Mediums to wide brims -IVY AND CONVENTIONAL STYLES — MEN’S SPORT eOATS • 'k Dacron and Cotton ★ 100 percent Cotton.Miktet-in't ............ ★ Dacron and Wool Plaids —Solids — Checks S16.99 up SPRING FABRICS BY OOHAMA.. — Ideal For Spring — ★ Sportswear i( Separates it Coordinates 100 per cent cotton Drip-Dry... wash and wear . . . POPLIN S1.00 Yd. White • Cadet Blue • Brown • Navy • Loden- Red - Black • Blue Moon«Rosebud. ★ COME LIVELY WITH . . . COHAMA’S REQUEST A perfect combination . . . the richly textured boucle fabric with a knitted ap pearance . . . blending rayon and estron acetate. Solids and checks. Coordinat ing colors . .. 43” - 45” wide S1.99 Yard Newly Created Collection of Patterns- COHAMA’S CARONELLA Exclusive Silicy Sateen Prints ... 57 per cent acetate and 43 percent cotton . . . and BAKUBA ... florals ... geometries . . . monotones in silk-like shantung tex tured print S1.00 Yard A GALAXY OF NEWEST HAT STYLES A ll that*s new and flattering in our spring chapeau collec tion .. . our own *Miss Becky* creations . . . Feature groups S5toS8 Calf - Straw - Patent - Fabric SPRING BAGS S3 and 85 SPORT SHIRTS S2.99 and S3.99 All the newest spring styles— Button-Down and Regular Collars. —^Woven Madras Plaids Checks and Pastels T .S IA M ® ★ EASIEST CARE . . . DACRON and COTTON — and — DACRON and WOOL Springtime SLACKS S8.99 to S12.99 PLAIN or PLEATED Navy - Black - Olive - Tan Char - Heathertones Sizes 28 to 42 COHAHIA’S FRAPPE Wonderfully washable 100"" Dacron, the largest selling fabric in America, Machine washable. Springes Newest Fashion Prints and Pastel Soilds 44** and 45** wide S1.99 Yard S' ScMINCVKPORATeO JM I '■ llll I I IIT -— -B ■ M ■ ■■ I M I ■ IOUY fftom fnooft€ nno moH€ opening another beautiful season of New Dresses Jr. Petites... Regular Juniors ... Misses and half-sizes. feature groups $ 1 Q 9 9 to$1999 — Including ■— ^ Jonathan Logan ★ Sue Brett ★ Betty Barclay ★ Forever Young ★ Berkshire ★ Helen Whiting ★ Susan Petites little g irls like" ^ s h io n s , to o ! Jusf like Mommy, our liftfe Miss wants to be in on the ^ fashion parade. So, fust for her, we’ve chosen fashions that really swing! let her pick her favorites, now MOORE*S FAMOUS CINDERELLA SPRING DRESSES Finest fabrics . . . freshest styles 53.99 to S8.99 3 to 6x and 7 to 12 Wide Selection NEW SPRING HATS 51.99 and S2.99 SPECIAL BUDGET GROUP SPRING DRESSES Solids — Florals — Prints Sizes 7 to 14 52.99 to 35.99 pAffe Four nAVlE COUNTY ENTERPmB-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 11, IWS! i Semi-finals Friday; Finals Are Saturday— Class A Cage Tourney Held Here Roml-flnals in tlic Class A District Seven liigli sciiool basltcUjall tourna ment wlii 1)0 played on Friday night In the Davie Coiuity High School gymnasium near Mocissviile. Game lime Friday night is 7 p.m. On Saturday night finals will bo played ot B p.m. First round play In this tourna ment was iieid on Tuesday and Wed nesday night. Teams participating in the opening round were as follows; i'i f-.'. ' € '4i ( I <1 (3 (f (§ Cl <1 <s (Harmony (Iredell County) Plncy Creek (Alleghany County) West Yadkin <Yadkin County) .Hiddenite (Alexander County) Cranberry OAvery County) Iredell Central (.Iredell County) Blowing iRock (Watauga County) iBoortville (Yadkin County) The winner of the tournament will repi'esent District 7 at the Class A stale (oiirnament at Durham ]llg)) Scliool gym, March 17-20. Civil Court Ends Session Judge Walter E. Brock presided over tile term of Civil Court held here last week. Cases disposed of were as follows: Brenda Gail Gentle, by next friend Kenneth A. Lanier vs Coyt Wayjie Gentle, Dismissed. George Lester Foster and wife Ruth G. Foster vs Davie County Board of Education. Appeal with drawn. Cariel iFoole vs Charles Kdwards Goins and William Marvin Goins. De fendant paid plaintiff $230. ■Marie iMundy vs Mrs. Jerome Zoeller. (Defendant paid plaintiff $600. Wayne C. Young vs B and 0 Rail road Company. Defendant paid plain tiff $3,500. Wachovia Bank and Trust Com pany, trustee, Flora R. Anderson vs Nell lAinderson, Continued. Arthur Eugene Sheek vs Lawrence E. Gregory. Continued. Fred Pratt vs Pioneer Chevrolet Comipany, continued. Stella O’Brien vs Lewis Alton Holt, Heba Saunders (Holt, Pearl Lowery, and Dorothy Lowery. Defendants paid plaintiff $6,000. Bobbie Jean Phillips, Admrx of Donald Ray Phillips, deceased, vs Buster Phillips. Defendant’s demurrer sustained. H. <R, Hendrbc, Sr., et als vs Spur geon Foster, et ux, et als, Continued. Coleman; Sparks, Charlie R. Sparks and wife, Tilda Jane Sparks vs Henry IM. Sparks; Jasper R. Sparks and wife, Odessa T. Sparks. Continued. Arthur T. Pierce vs Darvid W. Fink. Continued. ■Julia Craven Howard, by next friend A. N. Howard vs William H al Wetmore, Continued. Mrs. Eartle (Ella) Freeman vs Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company. Plaintiff to receive one- half of 'decking account. Divorccs Granted The following divorces were grant ed on basis of two-year’s separation: (Betty S. Potts from Thomas Wil bert Potts. Wiley T. Mason from Mittie Gol den Mason. Duke Tutterow Speaks To Pupils On Saturday, March 6, the pupils from the 4th and 5th grades at Wm. R. Davie School were given a special treat by R. Duke Tutterow when he spoke to the group on "India”. ■During World War II, Mr. Tutter- row was with the U. S. (^mmunica- tions Unit stationed in India, and his first hand information on the country was very heJpful to the 4th graders who are now completing a unit of study on India. He was able to answer many questions which had arisen during the, study. 'Mr. Tutterow brought articles made from silver, bronze, ivoi"y, teak- wood and shells, textiles and Indian money which the pupils enjoyed see ing. Ipiscopalians Plan Lenten Study Programs Local Episcopalians will have the o)>porUinlty to participate in special study during Lent at Tlie Episcopal Chunch of the Ascension in Fork and Good Shepherd Chucli in Cool- ocmco, on alternating Sunday even ings during Lent. The Fork .Congregation M'ill meet in the Parish House Iwginning Sun day o\’cning, March 14, at 6 p.m. A light meal or refreshments will be followed l)y two hours of special study work led by the Priest in Charge, The Rev. Downs C. Spitler, Jr. Subsequent periods for the Fork group will be scheduled at the same times on atarch 28 and April 11. The Cooleomee congregation will meet on March 7, ‘March 21, and April 4 in the Cooleemec Parish Hall for similar study work led by IJie Priest in Charge, the Rev. Downs C. Spitler, Jr. The Season of Lent consists of 40 days preceding Easter Day, which falls on April 18 this year, and is traditionally a time of personal dis cipline for Christians in which they may participate in spetial Bible study, fasting, and otherwise pre paring for the highest 'Holy Day of the year, Easter Day. The Lenten season symbolizes the 40 days our Lord spent in the wilderness before His CrucifLxion. Ijames Cross Roads Visiting Miss Bonnie Chaffin and Zana Chaffin Sunday afternoon were Mr, and Mrs, Swanson Bennett and sons of Kernersville, and Mrs. Polly Walker ot Pilot Mountain. Miss 'Betty Spry spent the week end with Mr. and IMi-s. S. H. Chaf fin. Their guests Simday aflernooli were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kurfees. Mrs. Bertha Smith of Smith Grove spent Sunday afternoon witli Mrs Mattie Sue Blackiwclder and sons. Mr. and AIi’S. A. A. Vance of Trout man, were guests of Mr. and Mrs Morgan Chaffin and Miss Mabel Chaffiji Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Otis Gobble and Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble were guests of Mr. and (Mrs. Gary Rice and daughters Sunday in Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman and children of Fm-mington spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. M. E, Glasscock, Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Josh White Sunday were Mr. and Mjs. Clinard Du’Jggins and son of demnions. Mrs. Ossie White visited Mr. and airs. Clyde Naylor last week. Mr. and !ibs. Gray Gentry and son spent the week end wilh the Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Gentry. Tlw wmmunily wislies to extend its sympatl>y to the family of the iate T. A. iKaclswelder. COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was continu ing at press time Wednesday. Judge William E. Hall presided. Atty. CEDAR CREEK The Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell’s recent guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Woodie and son, George Jr., of MartinsvHle, Va., Rhodwell Foote of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Hazel Walson of Richmond, Va. Mrs. Wal- son also visited her sister, Miss Helen Howell who had recent sur- gei-y at Davie County Hospital, ■Mr. and Mrs. George Brock an nounces the recent birth of a daught er, born at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Nora Eaton visited Mr. and Mrs. Odoll Eaton recently in Red- land. Attending the Yadkin-Davie Baptist Missionary Union district meeting at Clarks Chapel Baptist Church at Boonville, the Rev. G. W. Campbell pastor, were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and children, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West and children. Misses Lou Frances and Annette Eaton, Mrs. Kay West, Mrs. Lula West, Mrs. Sarah Cain and daughter, Fay, and Misses Patricia and Barbara Parks. ■Mrs. Arthur Reece Cain is a pat ient at Davie County Hospital. Her neiglibors and friends are wishing her a speedy recovry. Will Truesdale is a patient at Lula Conrad Hoots Hospital in Yadkin ville. Owens Tatum and Warren West visited in the William Eaton home recently. Let us pray that the World’s Day of Prayer encircled the earth and tore down the mountains of war and encircled the world with the chain of peace. Moose Fish Fry There will be a fish fry at the Mooksviile Moose Lodge Saturday, March 20, beginning at 10 a.m. Box es to take home will be filled. Jdtili 7. "St iiui; pcascV-irteJ titg dock et. Cases disposed ot Tuesday ore ■listed 'below. Cases tried on Wednes day will be carried next week. Clyde Holman, capias, continued. ■Ervin Louis Lazenby, capias, con tinued. Otis Loo Howell, capias, paid bal ance of judsment and capias. James Thomas Whittaker, improp er mufflers, not guilty. Oscar iBlackiwell, possession for sale, six months suspended for three years on certain conditions and pay $100 and cost.George Trimlar, assault, dismissed. George Dulin, worthless check, continued. ■Geonge iDulin, capias, continued. Jake Arnald, bondsman, George Dulin, def., sci fa, contintied. One 1952 Buick (used in trans porting), bond discharged. Bobby Geonge iMcCullough, no operator’s license no insurance and improper registration, $25 and cost. Kenneth Wadsworth Elliot, illegal possession, continued. James Louis Smyre, speeding, $15 and cost. Jimmy Roger Barney, failure to report accident, $15 and cost. DeVmer Lee Veadi, speeding, $10 and cost. (Brooklyn Richard Stewart, speed ing, $15 and cost. Jackie Francis Warner, speed ing, $25 and cost. Thomas Wayne Dixon, speeding, $10 and cost. Steve Peacock, hit and run and auto larceny. Sentenced 18 to 24 months. Suspended on conditions. Johnny William West, aiding and abetting in auto larceny. Prayer for judgment continued until payment of $100 damages and cost. Coretta Henson Blanchette, speed ing, pay cost. (Robert Dewey Robertson, disobey ing stop signal, not guilty. Leslie Cecil Lakey, speeding, cost. (Robert Lee Eldridge, no insurance, capias. Billie Dean Sears, reckless driv ing, continued. James Wilson Latham, speeding, $d0 and cost. Leslie Gray, speeding, $10 and coSt. James Lee McCall, improper pas sing, serve warrant. James Robert Connell, speeding, $15 and cost. Paul M. Carter, illegal possession, continued. Robert Lee Pittman, non-support, cost. Leroy /Tyndall, operating car in- toxited and carrying concealed wea pon, pay $125 and cost. Appeal made to Superior Court, sault on female, ■cost. Johnny H. Mason, abandonment and non-support, continued. Robert IH. Boggs, escape, con tinued. Samuel Eugene Kirby, speeding, $30 including cost. Stephen Gladston Helton, speed ing, $30 including cost. Downey Judson Booth, improper passing, $30 including cost. ■Nancy Moore Ferree, speeding, $30 including cost. Lester 'Ler^y Cranfill, too fast for conditions, $^ including cost. Louise Graham, worthless check, made check good and paid cost. Philip Robert Severy, speeding, $30 including cost. CARD OF THANKS FEREBEE The family of the late Fletcher Lee Ferebee are deeply grateful for the many exipressions ot sympathy and the comfort of our friends, and for the many beautiful flowers. Your kindneses will always be remember ed. -THE FAMILY Central Davie High School The Central Davie Mohawks simply outclassed all others In sweeping to victory hi the Piedmont District Single A Division, In tlic opening round against Sum- merfield, William West led the Mo hawks’ five with his dominating re bounding and sott-touch jump shot. He connected for 27 points. Newman Dallon scored 12 points and Odoll Rhynchardt, 10. In the semi-final round of the District com|)ollllon Yadkin-Boonvine was trying to pull the upset ot the year as it was a comparatively close game until Central Davie pulled away with an impressive finish. William West and Odell Rhynehardt supplied ample scoring punch with ilG and 15 ipoints respectively. Elton Foote ahd 7 and Newman Dalton 5 to round out the top Mohaiwk scorers. In the finals on Friday night, the Mohawks proved themselves to be superior lo any single A team in tills area as tliey manhandled Ag- grey Memorial of Landis 56-44. Odell Rhynehardt led the Mohawks’ scorers with 17. His long jiunp shots and tricky drives completely dazzled the Landis defense. Joining Rhyne hardt in double figures was Eugene March. His long bullet-like jump shots echoed over the whole gym as he scored 13 pouits. William West scored 11 points and NewTnan Dal ton and Elton Foote scored 6 each. ADVANCE Mr. and Mrs. Alec Grossman of Newport, N. Y., were reccnt guests of Mrs. Grossman's brother, E. M. Sherwer, and family. Dinner 'guests ot Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Shermer were Mrs. Eddie Morri son ot North Wilkesboro. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Shermer and daughter, Suzie; Mrs. Julia Patton and daughter, Jo Ann, were recent guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee Rothrock in Thomasviiie. A. E. Shermer has been confined to his home with flu. FULTON The WSCS of Fulton Methodist Church will meet .Saturday at 7:l."i p.m. at the home of Mrs. Iona Stewart John Lanier, who has been con- finiid to his homo the past tew weeks Is able to be out again. tNelson Young underwent surgery last Thursday at Davie County Hos pital. The Clinard boys ot Elbavillo siwYit Sunday afternoon with Rickey and Dyane Lanier. Mrs. Iva Young visiled Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tuckcr in Mooksviile Sun day atlernonn. Pfc. John iLaurin and Mrs. Laurin of Montreal, Canada, and Sp. 4 and Mrs. Jerry Kennedy and son of Fort Myers. iFlnrida, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B .Bailey Sunday. Laurin and Kennedy are both paratroopers, stat ioned at Fort Bragg. Mrs. Kennedy is the daughter ot 'Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. Laurin will retiu'n to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendrix visited them in the afternoon. Hog Movies To Be Shown Movies or films, showing the mod ern way to grow hogs, will be shown March Ifl at the County Office Build ing. Two shoiwings will be presented — one at 2:00 p. m. and one at 7:30 p. m. The color and sound movies will be on many different subjects. “How to Grow Quality Pigs”, “Growing Hogs on Concrete”, aiid “Stamp Out Hog Cholera” are samples of what can be seen. Tlie movies will be run continuosuly and operated on the same system as a regular theater — except no charge will be made. County Agricultural Agents invite all farmers, their families, and friends interested in hogs to attend. The Science Fair at the school was welt attended. The Fair showed a great deal of interest by the children and seemed to be a worthwhile idea. Church Activities First Melhndht The WSCS met on Momtay night In Ihe Ladles’ Parlor with 10 members ■jrcsent. Mrs. Doug Fimk, president, was in charge of the meeting. Tlie program "Prayer and the Life Within” was given by 'Mrs. CSiarles Woodruff and Mrs. C. C. Chapman. Announcement was made of the Sunday evening service on March 28 at whidi lime the WSCS will sponsor the service and tihe last ot Ihe Study Books would be reviewed. Mrs. Chapman was announced as chairman of the nominating com mittee. ZION CHAPEL The Fourth Quarterly Conference was held at Zion Chapel Metliodist Church Sunday, March 7, at 3 p. m. with the District Superintendent, Rev. Herman Nicholson, presiding. Prior lo the conference, the De dication service were held at the parsonage. Mr. Nicholson commend ed the people of Oie Sheffield Charge for their conlhiued efforts to advance the spiritual growth of their com munity. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST The Woman’s Missionary Society of Bear Creek Baptist Church, met last Tuesday n i^t at the church. Mrs. D, S. Ratledge presided. Plans were made to observe Week of Prayer for Home Missions by Mrs. Dallas Hutchins. Mrs. Paul Moore closed with pray er using the call to prayer with names of missionaries who had bir thdays that day. Mrs. Downey, missionai'y to Tan ganyika, Africa will be guest speak er at the April meeting. COLORED NEWS A cake drawing was held Satur day In the Fellowship Hall ot the Second Presbyterian Church at 4 p.m. Two cokes had been baked tor the occasion. The winners were Mrs. ■Lillian Williams ot Mocksville, and Jerry Brooks of 'Winston-Salem. Mrs. iMangarot Studevcnt and Mrs. Adelaide Ellis attended the matron’s past matron’s, patron’s and past patron’.s Administrative Council Sat urday held in Winston-Salem. Mr. and (Mrs. Eugene Evans and family ot Winston-Salem visited Mrs. ■Florence Cody Sunday. Mrs. Cody is 'Mrs. Evans’ motlier. The Women’s Organization ot the Second Presbyterian Church will sponsor a Pe^v Rally Sunday p.m., March 14 at 3 o’clock. A short pro gram will be giiven by members of the Youth Department. Mrs. Minnie Campbell will be the guest speaker. Awards Banquet At Farmington The Pino-Farmington Commtinit; Development As.scciation will hold its annual “Aiwards Day Banquet" ! on Salurriay evening. March 20, at | 7T3ir,-n Ine- Icria. The featured speaker tor thoj evening wil Imj R. W. Newsom, Jr., [ Chief Industrial Engineer, of R. J.l Reynolds Toljacco Company. Mr. I Newsom, who lias achieved wide nc-| claim In the field of industrial en gineering, is a Director ot the I Northwest 'North Carolina Develop* j ment As.sociation for the Piedmont | Area. A largo ■crowd is expcctcd to at tend this meeting, and due to limited | space, tickets have been made avail able through the members of the I Community Development Association.! IT PAYS TO ADVERTtSB DRAPERY FABRICS . . . PAINT WALLPAPER . . . CARPET Let us assist you with your Docorating Problems. We will bring samples to your home . . . day or night . . . at your con'venience at no cost or obligation. •* CUSTOM TAHjORBD DR(APiERIES lAND BEDSPREM)S, VALANCES AND CORNICES. S & L Custom Draperies 137 Salisbury Street Phone 634-51S0 Mocksville, N. C. GOOD USED CARS Here are just a few of the many fine values on our lot today . . . COME OUT AND SEE THEM! ---------tI^ ★ 61 MERCURY, four door, radio and heater................ONLY $1095 ★ 59 OLDSMOBILE, two door hard top, power steering and power brakes ................ ONLY $495 ★ 56 PLYMOUTH, four door, auto matic, radio and heater ONLY $295 -A Short Drive Out W ill Pay Off- RANDY MOTOR COMPANY Salisbury Hwy. Dealer License 4168 Next To Daniels Food Market CROSBY SQUARE SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS See the national ad appearing in Esquire and Gentlemen*s Quarterly Vacation Time Comfort V with genuine, Handsewns by Crosby Square Treat yourself to a vacation all year 'round with a pair of Genuine Handsewns by Crosby Square. You'll be batting both ways, casual and business, with this leisure loving shoe. MOCKSVILLE DEPARTMENT STORE North Main Street Mock*ville, N. C. 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THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1965 nAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD P*«e F!t« If’ fp^ 4-H Club News nAVIE ACAnRMY Tlio Davio Acnilomy -1 11 Club hoUl _mnn.llily mnpling Mtircll 1. iHfiS. at 7:00 p. m. at tlio limiie of Mrs. Clauilo W. Curtncr. President. C;if) Dwigglns. called the meeting to order. Carl also led the club In the r^edges to the 4-11 flag and U. S. flag. Devotions were led by Jolettc Mor rison. Secretary, L»> Turner, called tho roll with eight TOoinbors answer ing. The minutes were also road by Lit) and approved as read. Old bujinoss discussed was the 4-H Dog Show. The club congratiri- ated Steve Turner and Bobby Koon- (7. who both won red ribirans. New business consisted of N. C. Develop ment Fund. The club needs to raise $1,300.00. At the leaders' meeting in early February, it was decided to have a nmimage sale on May 8, I8fi,5, starting at 10:30 a.m. at the Mocksville Picnic Grounds. Our president and four leaders encour aged everyone to bring something to the sale. Our program was highlighted by the attendance of Davie County’s Agent, Leo Williams, and his son, Tommy. Mi-. Williams gave us pam phlets on ‘Showing and Fitting a Calf.” He emphasized the extreme importance of taking very good care of your calf from birth to the show ing of it. I’m sure now that evci^- one in our club will understand bet ter the importance of taking care of their calf. After Mr. William’s talk, a project taJk was given by Mjilce Gaither. Mike’s talk was on, “Where and How to Plant Wildlife Seeds.” After this, Mrs. Cartner served very en joyable refreshments. Mike Gaither, recreation leader, led ais in games after tho refreshments. These games were enjoyed by everyone. Before the games, the meeting was adjourned 'by president, Carl Dwi'ggins. Reporter, Jolette Morrison Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from March (1 to 8 included; Leila Lawrence, Ht. 5 Annie Mae Potts, >Rt. 1, Advance Glenn Taylor, Jit. 8, Le.'cington Rebecca Harris, Rt. 2, Advance Lola Mae Sloan, Cooleemce. Juanita Chaffin, Woodlcaf Maxine Correll, Et. 4 Albert Jackson Anderso'n, Rt. 1 Peggy (Richie, Rt. 2, Adavnce iNelson Young, Rt. 2, Advance 'Emma Lou Lamb, Rt. 3 Helen Miller, Rt. 1, Advance Hobert Lee Carter, Jr., Rt. 2, Ad- vartee Myrtle Williams, Rt. 1, Advance Sharon Koontz Tony Cartner, Rt. 1 Raymond Poster, Rt. 2 Lewis Beck, Rt. 2 Jeanie Bell, Rt. 2, Advance (Mary Lare\v Judy Kooppel, Rt. 5 Ethel Patterson, Rt. 1 Mary Hutchins Patricia Lineberry, Rt. 5 Myrtle Howell, Rt. 5 Lowell Jones, Rt. 5 Annie Lou Anderson Robert Miller, Rockwell, N. C. Minnie Kennedy, 'Charlotte, N. C. Ella Cain, Kt. 5 Betty Lashmit Jolene Emith, ‘Rt. 1 Roy Wright, 'Rt. 1, Clemmons Adrienne Helene Smith Ehna 'Dull, Rt. 5 Mazie Ruth iMelton, Rt. 3 Carol Call Smith, Rt. 3 Bessie Barnahrdt, Rt. 2, Advance Ida Creason, Cooleemee Jessie Driver, Rt. S Marie Tovveli, Mooresville Patients discharged during the same period included: Sharon Koontz, Myrtle Williams. Helen Miller, Judy KoeiJpel. Tony Cartner, Hobert Car ter, Jr., Maxine Correll. Peggy Rich ie, Jessie Brown, Hazel Dunn. Louise Blackwood. Arthur Baker. Becky Seats. Juanita Chaffin. Raymond Foster. Manuel Hudson, Emma Lou Lahbe, i..owis Buck, Pamela Foster, Marlin Naylor, Rebecca Harris. Phyl lis Nichols, Verna Owens, Buddie Foster, Lola Sloan, Frankie Payne, Dorcas Seaford, Glenn Taylor, Nel son Simpson, Poggy York, Faye Cox, Elsie Gywn, Jean Greene, Flenda Craft, Norine Wliiteley, Sadie Rise, Selma Cheek, Rachel Brock. Lula Holcomb, Borlha Johnson. Maybelle Orrell, .^nnie Plowman and Nell Day. Mocksville PTA The Mot'lisville iLlenientary School PM wi'.l meet Monday night. March 15, at 7:30, in tiie auditoriiun. An "Open lloii.-^e" «iil be a feature of tiie program. FOUR CORNERS Charles Burgnss, who has had flu, rolnrned to school Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clefus Ratlodge vis- ited 'Mrii. Lain bpillmnn Sundny-ln Winston-Salem. iMr. and Mrs. C. S. DuJl nnd Mr. and Mr.s, Clarence Elmore and chil dren visited friends in Lewisville Sun day. air. nnd Mrs. Edd Trivette of Honda 'Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymoii Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis and daughter, Louw;\na, visited Mr. Ellis’ .mother, Mrs. VV. 'A. Ellis, S»n<lay near Yadkin Valley. ■Francis Shore of Mount Airy vis ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Shore, and Jeaiiotle Shore Sunday. Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton Tuesday were Mrs. Jack iParrish, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton, and Mr. and (Mrs. Bobby Shelton and son. iMrs. I.. S. Shelton and Mrs. I^on 'Baity attended a quilting last Wed nesday at the home of Mr. and iVIi’s. Waldon Reavis in Wlnston-Salom. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Von Shelton entertained her daughter, Sandra, with a lunchcon 'last Tuesday on her fifth birthday anniversary. Present were: the ihonoree, Mrs. Grady Smith, Mrs. Graham Weathers, David Weathers, Mrs. Roland West, Susan West, and iDawn and Ken Shelton. Recreation Basketball Scores hi the City Recreation iBasketball League playoffs have been as follows: In the first round: Heritage de feated Hall’s in an overtime game by a score of 64 to 61. Junior Beal was high scorer for Heritage with 15 points, and H. Howell had 25 points for Hall’s. Heffner’s defeated Gaither’s by a score of 62 to 39 in an overtime game. E. Cartmell had 20 points for Heffner’s and N. Dulin had 31 points for Gaither’s. In the second rointd: REA de feated Baptist by a score of 65 to 37. R. Sherrill had 25 points for REA and R. Lanier had 14 points for Baptist. 'Hall’s defeated Gaither’s by a score of 64 to 58 in an overtime ■game. M. ‘Branhaim had 16 .points for iHaii’s and N. iDulin had 32 points for Gaither’s. In the third round: Hall’s defeated Ba.ptist by a score of 80 to 49 .H. Hdwell had 30 points for Hall's and G. Dull had 17 .points for Baptist. RiBA defeated ttleffner’s by a score of 44 to 38. iD. Jones had 19 points for RiEIA and B. Russ had 14 points fo,r Heffner’s. The SOTi-finals game will be played .fhui'sday night, March I'l, between Heffner’s and REA. The final game of the season will be played Monday night, March 15, be- Inveen .Heritage and tlie winner of the semi-*final game. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: 'Mr. and iMrs. Eugene Harris, Rt. 2, Advance, a daughter, March 2. Mr. and 'Mrs. Grimes Flake Black wood, Cooleemee, a son, March 2. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bell, Rt. 2, .'Advance, a son, March 4. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lambe, Rt. 3, a daughter, March 3. THEHi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE RAMSBDBT, W. O. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UWOFIHEU W IE S S ■’ DAUE YVONNEDe CARLO WIUJAMBENDK MARCH I2'13 SUNDAY, MARCH 14 lEsviiilf Heart Fund Grows! The Davie County Heart Fund cnmpaU'n reporl as of this week ii $ini».99, nccnrding lo Mr.s. Jark Sniilord, president of the Heart Kuna t’ounell.“Dr this lutitl, $i>Ai.OS has besn contributed from Cool- ccmee through Mrs. Bilt FHnn, chairman. lilll Oakley Is chairman of the Fund Raisins In the county. Bill Sell Is chairman of the Mocks ville Business area. The Mocksville Jaycces are cooperating In the drive. Rev, Brown McKinney is Rural cliatrinan. Announcement was made (hat alt (hose who have not contrlbu(ed anil who have on- velojies marked “Not At Home”, to send in the envelopes immedi ately. Social Security In Davie County F.iulty nnlification of change of addres; by social .sccuiily bciioric- iaries can cause considcrai.lc delay MOCKS The March meeting of tho WSCS Avas held in the Assembly room of the church with 17 members pres ent. 'Hostess was Mrs. Ronnie Bur ton. The program was presented by Mrs. IMapvin Myers. The community extends its sym pathy to Paul >W. Jones and family hi the death of his mother Sunday in Jacksonville. Tcnn. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston- Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Clyde Jones. Hobert Carter. Jr.. has returned home fro'm Davie County Hospital where he received treatment for a few days. Timothy Phelps has been ill at his 'home the past weak. Mr .and Mrs. Grover Phelps of near lAdvance, spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cra- ver. ■Mr. and Mrs. iM'cKiniey Cornatzer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hutchins of 'Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeri^y 'Cornatzer and son of Lewisville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Saturday. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John 'Phelps Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beauchamp and children and Mrs. Steve Beau- ichaimp of Lewisville spent Sunday afternoon .with Mrs. E. A. 'Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent Sunday in Winston-Salem, the guests of IMr. and Mrs. Ken Martin. THURSDAYHIGHLIGHTS 7:00 pm-THB MUNSTERS —When little Eddie brings an obnoxious friend home for the week-end, Grandpa uses his magic to try to get rid of the visitor. 7:30 pm—THE BIG MOVIE —“The Hanging Tree”, starring Gary Cooper, Maria Schell, Karl Malden and George C. Scott. A gun-slinging frontier doctor learns to lovo again when a girl he has saved helps him overcome tho efl'ects of a personal tragedy. 9:30 pm—BAILEYS OP BALBOA—Sam Bailey courts a mutiny when ho slashes the family budget to the waterline. 10:00 pm—THE DEFEND- ERS—Leo Grant stars as a newspaper woman ac- cuscd of inanslaughtei', 11:00 pm—SCOPE OF THE WEATHER, NEWS AND SPORTS. 11:30 pm—MOVIE HOUR—“The Pride and the Passion”, starring Frank Sinatra, Sophia Loren and Cary Grunt. During the Spanish War of revolt against Napoleon in 1810, a Bril> ish Naval lieutenant aids a Spanish guerrilla band to turn a tremendous cannon against a icey French force.FRIDAY 11:30 pm—MOVIE HOUR—‘‘House of Wax”, starring Vincent Price and Carolyn Jones. A fire in a museum turns a noted professor into tt human monster,SATURDAY 11:20 pm—MOVIE HOUR—‘•Home Before Dark”, starring Jean Simmons, Dan O’Herlihy and Rhonda Fleming in the story of a young woman’s struggle to regain her place in nor* mal society after hospital* iiiation for a breakdown, WFMY-TV>® in rccpipt of monlhiy'chccks. TalT McOcy. snoinl security field repros- onliil'i\’e in Davio Coiinly, pointed nut today. The Social Sejurily Admin:?trKlion projMses botween 17 and 19 m’MlInn aciicn,! for benefici.-iric.s e;ich mon th, he p.rfnlod out. WTi'iic not all thc.'^e involve changes of atUlrcss, a size able portion do. The change of addre.ss proccss is quite simple if the person getting ocial security benefits will use the cards given him when an iitilial claim is filed. These cun he olilaincd from imy of the more than 600 social security district offices in the ecun- ti-y. "The perscm wishing to change his addre<s jhould give his or her name, Ihe new acMrcss ond the Haim num- ho!',” M^;C(.y snid. The lal'.er is nl- Wiiys fcund on Ihe nw.'ird Idler v.ihich I;; furnlrfied evciy pe.-si-n when his clraim for social security ■tonofit.r, la rppiii'’tvl_______________ CLASSIFIEDS PDR .SAl.F.: Hcsi.slerccl polled Here- for:l Iv.ill, IR months; two nsrofonl crws: three heifers, onu fi\e year.? old: poiiy sntH!e and l<ride. Contact after 2 p.in. C. G. Giu')i). lU. S, .\ '<vance. Telephone 99S-!’4r.i). 0ivil Defense Meeting Set FOR SALF.: l»fil Ford Kairlane 500: 62 Studeha'iicr L:r.'k and .'ifi Chev rolet picU-up. Cjntivpt Chari'0 G. Angcll. teleiihone 4!I2-717T. 3 H 3tp FOR SAIK: Hjx.1 CreslwoxI IIoii;e Trailer, two bedrooms, b:i!h. sliow- e;% kilchcn dining, nnd sas range. Ccin be seen at GOt Triicl; iUop. Tciophone. 6J-1-8P23. 3 U ."ilp A mceling In organize ccrtaiii .facefs of the Civil iX’f'.'nse setup in l^avie County will he held on VVed- n?sday nii’ht, March 17. at the Mockifvillc School Auditorium at 7:30. E. M. Slallinns, Extension Agricul tural Engineering Specialist for iRtir- al iDei'enEC, ■will bo tho featured ‘■peaker. The program is being sponsored by t!ie Co;inly Farm Agent's office and li:e Mock.svillo Woman’s Club. Sam 'tfowell, (Davie County Civil Defense Director, will preside and introduce the speaker. A discussion period will follow tho formal program. • It Pays to Advertise • T HE R E B N A O SHOP ^ YADKINVIIXE ROAH M OCKSVatE. N. 0. • COME SEE OUR NEW SPRING MATERIALS . . . 48" ARNEL (no Iron) JERSEYS ....................................$1.79 Yard CO” SPRING WOOLENS (solids nnd checks)...........$2.29 and $2.45 4,5" SERRANO UNENS (Silk ?rln(s lo match) ..............$1.19-$1.29 Specials—WHIPPED CREAISTS, solids and prln(s—ONLY $1.29 Yd. * BUTTERICK PATl'BRNS * STORE HOURS: 9:30 - 5:00 P.M. Mondny-Saturday M OCKSVIUE'S NEW PLYMOUTH and CHRYSLER Dealer -MME 11 AW KEET IS!- WE HAVE SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE ihr Plymouth’s “Roaring ’65’s” ★ The Most Beautiful Chrysler Ever Built! ★ The Economical Valiant. NEW SALES AND SERVICE FACILITIES Quick and Dependable Service. ★ Courteous, informa tive Salesmen. ★ Quality-engineered Parts. ALLEN SMITH President RAYMOND OWENS V ice-President VISIT OUR HEW SHOWROOM © © ENJOY OUR HOSPITALITY: Come on in and look around. We are your new neighbors and we would like to get acquainted. We invite your inspection of our beautiful new cars. We'd like to show you our well-equipped service facilities . . . And our used car lot. But most of PUTMOUmOIVIStONd all, we*d like to introduce you to all the peope who desire to serve you courteously and efficiently. We want you to know about us when yot^re in the market for a new or used car. MOCKSVILLE Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 715 WILKESBORO STREET (Statesville Road) Dealer License No. 3938 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Phone 634-2124 Page Six r o m c COVRTV xN T Eispm sm K oia) THURSDAY, MARCH 11, IM S @T(p'TfC^T'OV 'P YOU M E IMViTEB TO ATTEND H(j|BKSWILll*8 . . . (D (§) (i) (D © S h o w i n g o f T 1 IV LOCM. m iE lS TIESMV, H U C I116 AT 7:30 P .I. Mocksville School Auditorium SPONSORED BY THE MOCKSVILLE WO|MAN’S CLUB WITH THE COOPERATIOIn OF THE FOLLOWING LOCAL STORES: ★ Kathy Junker ★ Mary Ratchford ★ Marty Morrow ★ Kathy Leatherman ★ Keith Snyder Presenting the following models: it Bina Marsh lAr Louise Bowden iHr Brenda Shore ★ Patsy Carter ★ Tony Greien M O D E L IN G Kathy Junker modeling Dress By Bobbie Brooks ★ SPRING COATS by Tempo Fashion ★ HATS by Lady Byrd ★ SUITS by Kirkland Hall -At DRESSES by Bobbie Brooks ★ SPORTSWEAR by Trophy Fashion ★ SPORTSWEAR by Bobbie Brooks ★ SWIMWEAR by Bobbie Brooks ★ SPORT COATS by Dixie Lad ★ SPORT COAT & PANTS by Glen Ayre MOCKSVILLE DEPARTMENT STORE Presenting The Following Models: ★ Karen Merrell lit Glenda Hendrix •k Daphne Slate ★ Albert Zander ★ Vickie Hendricks itr Cathy Collins ★ Lloyd Blackwelder M O D E L IN G ★ ★ ★ ★ BLOUSES by Miss Fashionality BLOUSES by Fashion Fads SKIRTS by Kenilworth SHIFTS by Miss Fashionality ★ PANTS by Hubbard ★ SHIRTS by Kenwood ★ SHOES by Hush Puppy and Crosby Square ★ SLEEPWEAR by Kickaway ★ SPORTSWEAR by Susan Scott ★ SHIRTS by Blue Bell Daphne Slate Modeling Dress she made from piece goods department 3- So^ Presenting The Following Models: ★ Sue Crotts ★ Ruby O’Neal i( Becky Hall ★ Carol Forrest ★ John Woodward i( Velma Mixon ★ Verna Safley 'A' Charlene Boger ★ Dave Taylor, Jr. M O D E L IN G Ruby O'Neal modeling Suit by Kirkland Hall ★ SUITS by Kirkland Hall ★ SUITS by Forever Young ^ DRESSES by Jane Victor ★ SPORTSWEAR by Mary Rodner 'Ar DRESSES by Anr, Jr. ★ SPORTSWEAR by United Togs it DRESSES by Toni Todd and Cinderella if DRESSES by Russell of Ala. ★ SPORTSWEAR by Lady Wrangler, Blue Belli Sedgefield ★ SUITS by Curlee C. C. SANFORB SONS COMPANY Presenting The Following Models: i( Gladys Allison it Sue Short ★ Frankie Long it Billy Clark ★ Pam Anderson ★ Cornelia Hendricks ★ Suzy Heidelberg ★ Tendy Bowman M O D E L IN G it DRESSES by Jonathan Logan it DRESSES by L’Aiglon it DRESSES by Meera Brook it DRESSES by Cinderella ★ SPORTSWEAR by Jack Tar Togs it DRESSES by Georgia Griffin it SUITS by Rudy and Mann it COATS by Lassie it Size DRESSES by Korell it LINGERIE by Shadowline it SPORTSWEAR by Barry Ashley Pam Anderson Modeling Dress by Jonathan Logan THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1»6S lyAVtE COONTY EHTEIiPRtSE^REeORD Pas* Ssvan Negroes Die From Carbon Monoxide— 2 Men Foimd Dead In Car T\vo Davie Cmmty Negro men were -fDTmtl-ileaJ early OatttHay morning In an automobile which had been ibacked from a driveway inlo a ditch. Accldcntal death by carbon mon' oxide was ruled :by iDr. F. W. Slate, coiinty coroner. The victims were W. C. Turner, 33, anl Roosevelt Cuthrell, 55, both of Mocksvllle. Sheriff George Smith said Tin-ncr and Oiithrell were found about Ti'lS a.m. Saturday by Knox Dillard in a car in n ditch at tlje driveway to his home on the Caniipbell Road, near Mocksvllle. Sheriff Smith said Dillard told him he was aiwakened during the night iby the men who asked him to pull the car from a ditch. Dillard rqwrtcdiy told the mon he did not have equlpmout to. pull the vehicle from the ditch and went back to bed. Sherillf Smith said Dillard told him when he got up Saturday morn ing he saw the automobile in the ditch and the two men seated in the car. The car was backed from the (Dillard driveway into the ditch. The exhaust pipe from tlie outomobile was jammed into the soft mud of a bank. The men, who were drinking, apparently dozed off to sleep with the motor running and the carbon ■monoxide fumes seeped into the ve hicle and claimed the lives of the two men. ELBAVILLE Mrs. Alma Myers is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston- Salem. Mis3 Laura Shutt is confined to her home because of illness. Miss Anne Essex who is a student at ASTC, Boone, spent a few days last week at home. Mrs. James Wilson of Bixby was a dinner guest Of Mrs. Annie Hall Sunday. In the afternoon, tJiey visit ed the Hall families near Kemers- ville. Mrs. Mae Markland of Fork, and Mrs. Mildred Hege had dinner at the K and W Cafeteria in Winston-Salem Sunday. The Rev. arid Mrs. Bill Clodfelter and children of near Asheville visit ed the Rev. and Mrs. Bill Cllnard Friday. Their supper guests Sunday were the Rev. and Mrs. William Biggenstaff and children. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. .Bill Burton, of Redland, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burton and family of Winston-Salem. . Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cozart and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Christ ian and daughter of BennettsviWe, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster and daughter ■of Advance. iMr. Turner Is survived by his wifer Mih. Waiy..Ami Turner, daughter; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Turner of Mocksvllle, Rt. 2. Mr. Cuthrell was born In Davie County to Mr .and Mrs. Alex Lewis CiUhrell. He Is survived by two sons, Alex ander and (Robert iCuthrell of Mocks- vlllo! and a daughter, Mrs. Mary C. Pruitt of Mocksvllle. BIXBY NEWS Mr. and Mirs. N. C. Potts, Harvey Potts were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp. Their Sunday guests were: 'Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ber.ge of High .Point and Mrs. Cjrnatazer and children. ■Mrs. Nonle Everhardt and Ann were Sunday guests of Mrs. Sallle Nivens. Mr .and 'Mrs. Jerry Robei’tson and baby of Thomasville visited relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beai and children visited Mrs. Troy Melton Sunday. The Women of the Presbyterian Church will hold a monthly meeting with Mrs. Thomas at the Manse Friday night. Randy (Robertson spent Sunday afternoon with Lester Mayhew. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Boal, Jr. visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Louie Beal Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew vJ^t- eded Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Cornatzer Sunday. Mrs. Karleen Cope visited Mrs. Sallle ’Nivens Saturday. iMr. and Mrs. Jim Williams and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gdlolispie. Miss Flossie Martin Talks To Woman’s Club Miss Flossie Martin spoke to mem bers of the MooksvUle Woman’s Club at their imeeting held Tuesday in the 'Assembly iRoom of the Davie County Office Building. Her subj«t was County and Church History and she also discussed her work on historical records for the Davie County Public 'Library. Mrs. iFrancis W. Slate, president of the club, presided at the meet ing. Mrs. Franic Clement and Mrs. Lester Wrlliams ,'were visitors. Nmv OTombers of the dub that were wel comed were Mrs. Doug Collins and Mrs. Ray Hartness. iHostessesj^lfji: the meeting were: ■Mrs. Grady'lVard, >Mrs. J. F. Haw kins, Mrs. T. J. Caudell and Mrs. Eugene Bowman. Announcement was made of the gprinig fashion shew to be held riHiesday, March 16, in the auditor ium of the Mocksvllle Elementary School. FARM MACHINERY FAIR AND ANTIQUE MACHINERY SHOW AND MOVIES by John Deere (continuous) AND Display By Ten Manufacturers Manufacturer’s Representatives on hand to answer your questions 'k $50 prize to person bringing and dis playing oldest John Deere Tractor in running condition. (JOHN DEHRiE REPRBSiamwriVE TO BE JUDGE) March 23, 1965,10 a.m. to 10 p.m. — Rain or Shine — LEINBACH MACHINERY CO. Hlehway 67. West Wlnston-Salem. N. C. FLAVOR CHAMP! PEi: FRESH MILK Just be sure it's ?Et„.you b et! Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings The Mocks Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, March 16, at 1 p.m. with Mrs. Charlie Allen. Tlie Centw Huiiw UBiiiunatiutm Club will meet Tuesday, March 16, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. BIB Soa- ford. The Advance-(E)bavllle Home Dem onstration Club will meet Wednesday, March 17, at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Mil dred Hegc. The Cana Home Demonstration Club Mill mot Thursday, March 18, at 2 p,m. at the Community Build ing with Mrs. Clayton Groce, hos tess. MACEDONIA By MHS. C. W. LEE ■Last Sunday was the first Sunday in the season of Lent. However, Ash .Wprinesday-Unst-Wodnegday- 40 days before Easter, not counting World War I Vets To Meet Sunday Afternoon There will be a nwHittng of vetcr. ans of World War T on Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. nt the Dnvie County Office nutldlng. Commander S. Brynn Smith ur ges all World War I Vets to lie present. Sundays. In the Moravian Church the season of Lent la a season of prep aration for the Passion Week and Easter. It is also a season of sacri ficial glviiii? and serving. A time to look inward Inlo ones oiwn lite and tuiy. Ttii3"ls"ir glorious season of the church year and all of sliould make the most of it. The Holy Communion was adminis tered at the morning worslilp service on Sunday. In a Moravian cor..!ire- gation tile comnnmlcants do not go fonvard to the Communion table to partake, but the bread and cup are brousht to lliem by the oSficlating minister. Cninmiinicant members of other cvnni;(.‘llcal denomhiations are welcome lo pait.oke of the Lord’s Supper with any Moravian congre gation. Visitors attending the morning sei’vice nt Macedonia on Sunday were: iMr, and Mrs. Boliliy Wooten, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wooten, Mr. John Wayne Seats and Fletcher Mc Bride. Mrs. Nniiey Urown of Winston- Salem was the week end guest of the Rev. and Mrs. J. Toylar Loflln. Jlrs. Brown is tiie mother of Mrs. Loflln. Saturday will be work day at Mace donia Moravian Church. Workers are asked to meet at tlie church on Sat urday at « ;ijm. The men will work on the church yard, setling out trees and .«ihnibbery and sowing grass. The ladles will prepare and serve the noon meat as well as doing some work Inside the church kit chen. All memlKrs are lirvlted to come and help with these projects. The Rov. J. Taylor Loflln, pastor of Macedonia Moravian church wilt ^veok evangelistic lour of the Mo* rm'lan 'Missions on the east coast ot Nicarauga. 'During his absence the morning services will be conducted by the Rev. G. Edward Brewer, for mer pastor of the congregation. Mr. Brewer has been retired for several years. The evening services Will be conducted by visiting ministers, while the mid-week services iwlll be con ducted iby various laymen of the church. The Macedonia Community ex tends tieartfdt s^psthy to Mrs. iHermatt Cleary In the loss ot her loved one. Linda Lee is sttU sick with t)ie flu. F O R SALE Twin or Bank Bookcase B«df- Tabtes — Chain — Console (TV —Old Columbia Oraiilianola irtth recoHb — Other Items Too Nawi> erous To Mention. Phone 998-4845 DIFFERENT y ■< 4 ^ ■ ¥ P IN E A P P L E COTTAGE CHEESE Try this brand-new flavor treat from Rowan Dairy. Creamy-good Cottage Cheese with the bright zesty flavor of pineapple and juicy, ripe oranges. It’s delicious.,. and then some! im m m Page Eighf DAV/E COUNTY ENTBRPmSB-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 198S MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE ARMOUR STAR SMOKED SHANK • ff T fruitURINKS INSTANT COFFEENESCAFE... ARGO EARLY JUNE GREEN—303 CAN ymm *^T. OLIVE FRESH KOSHER DILL Cans PURE VEGETABLE - 8c OPF! CRISCO ...........3Lb. can, 81c GERBEiR’iS STRiAlNEiD BABY FOOD . . 6 jars 65c ■PRA'I'RIE BELT 9>i OZ. a\N 5s SAUSAGE In O il ............29c ALPO BEB?' W.i OZ. CAN DOG F O O D ..................29c SOFTEX BATHROOMTfSSSfE.........4 p*";" 2 9 ' NABISCO VANILLA—12 Oz. Pkg.M FERS .. . . . . . . .. Pkg. 2 9 ' TREET Luncheon Meat 12 Oz. Can 3 9 ' ONE DOZEN SWEET FLORIDA Bo\ ONE POUND BAG FRESH GRAHAM CRACKERS Each ■MARCAL T>A(HiLE-.PACKA3E OF 80 NAPKINS .... 2 Pkgs., 21c LADY SCOTT FRIOTBD BATKaOC'M TISSUE .... Twin pack 29c OARCLINA . . . LONG GRAL\ 2 L®. R IC E ......................Pkg., 39c GERiBER’S JUNIOR BABY FOOD . . 3 jars 47c AUSTEX CHIU-aO'i. OZ. CA'N HOT DOG SAUCE . can 23c CIRCHARD QUEEN MARASCHINO-10 OZ. BTL. C H ERRIES ....................33c PUSS ’N BOO.TS-15 OZ. C.VN CAT F O O D ...........2 cans 29c KITOHEN CKARM-75 FT. ROLLW AX PAPER .... roll 19c LADY SCar.T PRINTED FACIAL TISSUE . . . Pack of 400, 29c C U P T in s COUI'O.V—IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURGlVASE OF ONE I LB. ■'■ACKAGE XABIHCO Fig Newton Cookies . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT 'HEFFNER'S THROUGH MARCil 13 ^ V home ________^ ^iWONNAISE •.aUUmU. CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A HONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR »‘URCHASE OF TWO POUXD PACKAGE-.MKS. FU.BERT'.S MARGARINE . . . Af; Reg. Price A.M) THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY .Vr HEFFNER’S THROUGH .MARCH 13 Gold King Frozen I Lb, Pkg.I ^ \joia r^ing rrozen^v _ „ _ ;huskpuppies Corton*8 Frozen Grade A I Lb,Fillet of Perch. . . 3 9 ' CLIP THIS COUPO.V-IT’S WORTH ^ BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PU U C IU SE 0|< ONE 9?c SIZE MOUTH WASH LISTERINE . . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH MARCH 13 ® I® I® THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1965 1>AVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD I’age Ofie Annual Fund Raising Drive In Progress— The Red Cross Needs Support We all ted to take the Red Cross for granted. We expect it to aid disaster victims. We expect it to teach oui' kids how to swim. We expect It to be the nation’s largest collector of blood. We expect it to help in our hospitals and in our nursing homes. This is perhaps a high compliment, one resemd for those real Institutions that miark our lives — the paper on the door step, Spring’s first robin, church on Sun day, and baseball, to name a few. But in all this "ejqjecting” we tend to forget that it Is our Red Cross we’re talking about. If we expect it to do all these things, we too, must be willing to do our part . . . participating fully In the annual fund rais ing drive which is now undeiway in this county. In this context the theme for Red Cross Month 1965 — “Join Up . . . Join In” — seems particularly appropriate. For how much would you give— . . . To help breathe life into a small boy pulled from six-foot-deep water? . . . To aid in ru lin g a soldier home from Vietnam to be at the side of his critic ally ill mother. ... To share in preventing a violent small pox vaccination reaction from permanently disfiguring the pretty face of a little girl. . . . To have a part In the seai’ch for a practical, economical method to store blood for long periods of times. . . . To assist a proud, retired couple who never needed help before, untU a flood swept away virtually eveiything they had. . . . To aid a discharged mental patient in adjustment to normal living. . . . To help bring smiles and laughter into the long hours of life in a nursing home. These are only a few of the things made possible through the Red Cross . . . which is made possible only through you and your help. Extension Service Sponsors Contest— Rural Safety Awards Program What are you doing for niral safety in North Carolina? If you are participating in a special project or assisting a group with safety activities, you should plan to enter the i-ural safety contest. Dr. Eloise Cofer, chairman of the awards program for the North Carolina Rui’al Council and assistant director of the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, says the deadline date for entering the contest is April 1, 1965. The council wUl recognize rural organ izations as well as individuals for outstand ing contributions to accident prevention in the home and on the farm. Individuals and organizations can can’y out safety programs in one or more of the following areas: farm and homie pesticide safety; farm machinery safety; home safe ty for the elderly; and safety for the farm family. Dr. Cofer says the awards are based on nominations and consist of plaques and certificates. All entries should be accom panied by a summary describing the acci dent problem, the project developed to meet it and the results. Entries will be jud ged on the quality and merit of the pro gram and its relation to the commimlty’s safety problems. The main objectives of the program are: to achieve greater safety in commxmities through better coordinated organization and individual effort; to improve goals, emphasis and effectiveness of accident pre vention activities by volunteer organizar tions; and to recognize significant achieve ments of rural people in home and farm safety. Further informiatlon on the safety awards program may be obtained from the county agricultural extension office. Girl Scouts Did You Know— ? 1. Lord Robert Baden-Powell. England. 2. Lord Baden-Powell was' sent to South Africa to defend MafeKing. His soldiers were not prepared for out-door life. To help them, he made up games (stunts for Scouting, eventually). He divided the soldiers into teams. Each patrol had its own Leader. Soon the boys in England began “playing tJie game.” Organized in 1908. 3. Tlie igirls showed their determination to be Scouts by marching in a Boy Scout Rally. 4. Agnes Baden-Powell — Sir Robert's sister. 5. Juliette Gordon Low — better known as "Daisy”. 6. England. 7. Scotland. 8. Daisy called a friend Uien met with a group of girls from Miss Pope's School for Girls and organized the first Girl Guide Company in Savannah, Ga. 9. 1912 - 12 March. 10. Blue 11. Her pearls. 12. ON MY HONOR. I WILL TRY: To do my duty to God and my my country, To help other people at all times, To obey the Girl Scout Laws. 13. Ten. 14. Do a good turn daily. 15. Be Prepared. 16. One Dollar 17. Compass. 18. By placing our right hand over tihe heart. 19. S^aratc staffs of same height. Flags the same size. 20. On the right 21. In Uiu center. 22. I'he blue field should be uppermost to the Hag's own right. 23. The thirteen original States. 24. The fifty United States. 25. Red - Valor. White • Purity. Blue - Justice. 20, From sunriie to sunset — weather permitting. 27. Raised quickly. Lowered slowly. 28. A world-wide Bond of Scoutini;. 29. Blue background — sky. Gold trefoil — sun. Stars — promise and laws. Vein — compass which guides us. Ba.ie — shajied like flame means love of mankind. 30. Gold trefoil stands for the Ihice ijurts of our Promise. 31. Investiture Ceremony. 32. The things you do and say while in uniform reflect credit or dis credit on all Girl Scouts 33. An unbroken chain uf friendship fur all. JO/N UP.. JOIN IN...Support Your Red Cnss Your tnemberthip !n the Red Crott exiendt a helping hand to many . , . through the qld the Red Cross offers in time of disoster. . . and through a wide variety of dally community services, at v/eii. GIv* to servo veierant/ m uiiiuf* of the armed fercei and Iheir famtltes. . . gTvo generevdy, now Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIGH BUREAU 2615 Oberlln Road TEXT: "You must be above the average to raise it.”—Eff Thomas. The story is told that during his Presidential campai©!, Adlai Steven son passed the time of day with a taxi driver. Introducing himself he said. ‘‘Some people say I talk over the heads of the average man. Do you think so?” ‘‘Well,” Uie cabbie said, ‘‘I under stand you, Ml’. Stevenson, but I’m not sure about the average man.” “Average” people are always plen tiful, Too plentiful. We find them eveiy\vhei-e. They do not help in any way. They are simply “average”. The world needs men and women, boys and girls who are above the average. Averages can only be bet- tei-ed when there are more above- average people and tilings than there are those below the average. This places on us the responsibility to be above the average personally and in the things we do, if we are to contribute to a better world, or a better anything. If we will endeavor to do our best, which is, of course, above our aver age. we are certain to raise the average of which we are a part. No matter how small or insignificant we may fed our part is, we lower the average unless we do our best. DAVIB C O U N T Y Itn.,. PPBUSHED EVSItY THURSPAY AT M0CK8VIIXB. WOBTH CAROUNA KUGtCNE S. BO\S'MAN GORDON TO M JK B O N____ PubJisJier Second CIsm PMtase Poid At MociuviUe, N. O- iiuiw^ilpUao lu D»vi$ county. $9.00; out ot 93.60 'MANY TIMES MORE , . . With Charlotte College, seen as a possible stumbling block, out of the way and the Legislature well along its second month of activity, what looms ahead to delay adjournment unofficially set for around June 5? Lack of agreement of municipali ties with REA^private power agree, ment can cause real trouble if some thing isn’t worked out soon. You see, several of the attorneys in the Legidature happen to be attorneys for the icities. The bit of bitterness or misunderstanding toward the power taice worked out by the Gov ernor has these particular lawmalt- ers on the spot. They were very mu!ch worried about it last week, too. Unless the administration pushes hard on the gas, auto inspection— with bitter memories of 1949—can sprout weeds m adjournment’s path. Nothing is more needed. However, the memory of one legislator goes back to the time when only his windshield wiper got a passing grade on the test of 15 years ago. Then, of course, the matter of mon^ is always a problem. There is never enough of it. Requests for funds this time—as usual—run mil lions and millions of dollars over the almounts available. Some of the re quests have real merit; others do not. Thus it goes. The Governor is expected to lay down a framework to follow in his monegr message, expected any day now. The administration and the Ap propriations Committee (composed of about half the members of the Legislature) will try to arrive at a reasonably happy solution. In addition to inspection, making College, University at State, power arguments, and money, several mem bers of the General Assembly this time have back-breaking, worrisome, hair-splitting local troubles. As a nile this bit of knit-picking — not Statewide matters — finally makes a man decide he’s had enough of Raleigh. * * ★ SAME CHOWAN . . , Wrong were we last week in giving credit for the "iMista Speaka” voice on the REA legislative news. It is that of Thad Ejiu'e, no less, rather than of Cousin Wayland Spruill. Razzed were we by Secretary Eure for not recognizing his “since literally scores have spo ken to me about this recording made some six or eight years ago.” Cousin Wayland was complimented on his fine “Mista Speaka" voice, fiince he did not say it wasn't his’n, we assumed our guess was correct. But. he is into so many things that we thought we were referring to something else. Anyway, we were ri^ t about the section of the State, the broad “R”, and all that. As a matter of fact, Cousin Thad was brought up not too far from Spruill and still manitains his legal residence at Winton, in Hertford County . . . even though he has lived in Raleigh nearly 30 yeaj’s. * * * NOTES ON GOVERNOR . . . He seems to be worrying about his smo- iUng . . . but smokes a lot . . . changes brands occasionally, pre ferring the milder blends, is now smol(i])g Kents . . . The Governor does not carry his speeches with him . . . An advance man, usually Chai'lcs Dunn, is in charge uf the 1 placement of the speech on the lec tern . . . in a loose-leaf, limber- leathered, important looking dossier type notebook . . . Governor Moore mo\'es easily, casually, and with little or no sti-ain or change from opening remarks to the hard wood of the address . . . He seems to have a (preference for colored shirts, light blue, light gray, etc., rather than plain white. Although he has been a resident of Raleigh and the big Mansion for two months now, he isn't entirely used to it . . . 'Welcome to 'Raleigh,” he will teU a group gathered here, and then add . . . "but a lot of you have been here more than 1 have.” Gov. Moore carries himself well, erectly, has an easy smile, and does not want to' stand out from the crowd . . . can never be accused of taking himself too seriously, is not at all. puffed up with importance . . . has a leathery complexion, was a Phi Beta Kappa (high scholarship) at UNC . . . but does not carry the familiar key to indicate same to the world . . . In a few off the cuff remarks to visitors at the Mansion one day last week, he said: “Glad to have you here at the Mansion . . . at YOUR Mansion . . . It is yours . . . and I a mglad it is yours, frankly, when I think of the light bill, the water bill, and that heating bill . . . ” 'We have yet to see a photo of Mrs. Moore that did her justice. Her hus band is photogenic . . . she isn't . . . at least not in the newspapers. But Mrs. Moore is away above average in looks . . . as will be seen in the color photo . . . has keen intelli gence . . . and will brhig new pres tige to her side of the office. * * ★ PEOPLE . . . G. C. (Pete) Wal pole, manager of the Durham Cham ber of Commerce, has resigned, ef. fective April 1 (after about four years m the job), did not say where he was fioing . . . but inside infor- mation is that he will become as. sociated with the American Retail Federation in Washington . . . and his successor in Durham has al ready been chosen. —Going . . . or to be offered an opportunity to go . . . to live in Waynesviile . . . and head up the new, big Haywood County ^'hooi system . . . Canton, Waynesviile, county schools, the whole shebang . . . is Jerome Melton of Raleigh. Melton is principal of the Josephus Daniels Junior High School . . . and has been with the Raleigh City Schools, ranked up with the best now, for about ten years . . . and all we know about this possible change . . . for Prof. Melton, is what we hear. —‘Well, I had breakfast with the Governor this morning." he can say . . . or . . . "As I was saying to the Governor this morning at break fast—" All of which is to j'eport that yoiu' legislator . . . sooner or later, if not already . . . will have break fast with the Governor at the Man sion. it's no( a quiet, secluded rendeavous or tete-a-tete. Gov. Moore like all his predecessors, is having the solans over to eat with him . . . in droves, groups, or herds, or flocks. It isn't too expensive . . . the labor is furnishud by the Slate . . . and it does smooth the rails over in that Legislative Building. Conlinuea on 4 Senator Sam Ervin Says; WASHINGTON — One of the most far-reaching legislative proposals offered to this Congress is the aban donment of the present National Origins Quota System in favor oi an Eastern hemisphere-w'ide immi gration system.The measure stems from the Jan. 13 Presidential mes sage to abolish the 1952 McCarran. Walter Act. Proponent favoring the drastic re vision of the McCarran-Walter Act have laid great stress upon the hum anitarian image America must pre sent to the rest of the world. This ovei’looks the humanitarian respon- 'sibility America has to its own citi zens. There are a number of sub stantial objections to the bill, S. 500. In the foi-efront ot these ds the sub ject of employment of our citizens already here in competition with new citizens to be admitted under a re< vised immigration statute. Full em ployment has been the 'sponsoring principle of much legislation before the Congress. Other serious questions arise over the provisions m the new bill to give arbitrary powers over immigration to Federal administra tors, and the abandonment of prin ciples governing immigration ap proved in 1952 by two-thirds of both Houses of Congress. In any discussion of immigration laws, it must be stated at the outset that no human mdnd can draw a re strictive immigration bill which will not work hardships and discrimina tion in some cases. The realities governing the supply of immigrants and the capacity of our country to absorb and assimilate irranigirants pose the most difficult of questions. In a highly complex society where each citizen's welfare is an import ant concern this is more true today than ever before. The absorption of citizens originating in nations having other languages, cultures, and gov ernmental systems is at best a dif ficult problem. Our existing immi gration laws have been based upon this reality. One of the chief virtues of the National Origins Quota System es tablished by the McCarran-Walter Act is the fact that it places the control of quota immigration in the hands of the mathematicians rather than in the hands of tlie politicians. S. 500 would 'substitute for the pre sent immiaraiJon rules the virtually uncontrolled will of politicians. The substitute offered by S. 500 is Ihe arbiti'aj-y will of Federal admin- isti'ators subject to no limitation ex cept the limitation that no more than 10 percent of the quota immigrants could be drawn from any one of the 89 countries in Europe, Asia, and Africa, and that the Act should bo administered on a "first come-first served" basis, Those who have had experience with laws whose administration is committed to Federal agencies know that there is no substance to any "first come-first served" system. The "fij-st served” are always those who puWic relations apparatus can raise (he most ballyhoo, and whose friends and suppoiters can put the tightest squeee on the politicians who control the Federal agencies. The McCarran-Walter Act is not a perfect piece of legislation, but I shall not vote to abandon the Na tional Origins Quota System formula until someone devises a better rule sufficietly strong and certain to in- sur. that immigration to the U. S. is controlled by the rule of law and not the ca;)rice of men. Letters To The Editor Editor Davie County Enterprise-Record Mocksvllle, N. C. Dear Sir: I have read, with interest, your editorial "Keeping. In Step With Others,” having to do generally with methods of selecting School Boards and specifically with the method of selecting the Davie County School Board. If I correctly interpret the message this editorial seeks to convey, then I am forced to conclude that its author is strongly in favor of the one party system and, therefore, also in favor of abolishing the 2-party sys tem which has served the American people so Avell for so many years. You state in your editorial and I quote: "It would certahily be highly idealistic—if not almost uninmagin- able—to take politics out of the oper ation ot the school—or, for that mat ter, the operation of any public In stitution.” In N-iew of this declara tion, it seems inconsistent to me that you would turn around and recom mend that iwe have a 100% Demo cratic School 'Board to represent a county where the majority of the voters are Republicans. This same inconsistency is reflected in Senator Johnson's efforts to have the Davie County iSchool iBoard appointed when, in 1963, he came out openly and 100% in favor of elected School Boards. The reasons you igive for the de sirability of a 100% Democratic School iBoard — tliat the General Assembly, the State 'Board of Educa tion, etc., are Democratic—are, as I see it, an accusation that the Demo- tratic Party at the State level would not work with a Republican School Board and that having a School Board which is even partially Re publican “might cost us plenty.” This kind of thinking—go along with tho Party in Power or else—is poipular in other .parts ot the world but I sincerely hope it will never be ac ceptable here in America. All in all, I think you have done the (Democratic Party a disservice by your intimation that unless we in iDavie County have a 100% Demo cratic School Board, we might not be treated fairiy ;by the Hierarchy in Raleigh. If this is ti-ue, then we are farther down the road toward one of the “isms” (Socialism, Com munism) than I like to believe. Yoiu's very truly, SANFORD BROTHERS Per JACK SANFORD ★ ★ ★ Dear Sir: Will you please print the following resolution whicli was adopted at a meeting of the Pino Grange on March 1: RESOLUTION 'WHEiREAS, the education of young people is of paramount importance and all desire the best possible edu cation for our children, and 'WHEREAS, we feel that the tax payers who pay for schools should have a voice, through their votes, in how the schools are run, and 'WHEREl'\S, democracy is based upon the rule of the majority and the people of Davie Ci)unty have shown, through their great interest in the recent election of members of the C^)unty Board of Education, that they want to select tlieir Board mem bers In this way, and WHEREAS, it has been recom mended to the LegislaUu-e, by a Cominitlee appointed to study this matter, that the County Boards of Education in all of the Counties oi North Carolina be elected by a vote of the people of the various counties, and WHEREAS, the aforementioned Committee was headed by Senator Johnson of Iredell County, who now represents this (^unty in the Senate chamber of the Legislature, and AVHEREAS, the Honorable Dan K. Moore, GoA'ernor of North Carolina, has publicly gone on record is being in favor of choosing members of the County Boards of Education |jy a vote of the people in all of the 100 Counties of the State, and 'WHEREAS, we feel that tho elec tive system of choosing members ot the County Board of Education has appeared to work well in other Coun ties ot the Slate, including our neighboring County of Forsyth, and WHEREAS, we feel that the elec tive system has not been given a fair chance in Davie County, only one such election having been held undei- the present law, this being in a Presidential election year when political feeling was at a high pitch, and 'WHEKEAS. we feel that the elec tive system should be given a chance to work here, as it has elsewhere, and, WHEREAS, a bill J<no\vn as Senate Bill 34, has been introduced in the Legislature to return Davie County to the appointive system of choosing members of the County Board of Education, THEREFORE, be it resolved that; di The members of Pino Com munity Grange are opposed to the passage of Senate Bill 34. and I2> The memljers of Pino (.'om- munity Grange ix-tijettlully re(|uest CODtioiwd on i WASHINGTON REPORT Congressman Janies T, Broyhltt APPALACHIA BILL The bill to help In the serious ecoti* omic problems of Appala(diia occup ied the House of Representatives last week and it is regrettable that it could not have been a better bill. There is widespread agreement that the people of the AppalacJiian area in North Carolina and in other parts ot our eastern highlands need special attention to hdp them to hdp themselves. Some of the problems are found widely throughout the area. These would include a pattei-n ot low Income, unemployment, Isola tion, and lack of economic opportun ity. There has been a shicere hope that legislation coidd be develop^ to meet these needs and that con cepts woidd be fashioned around tho special problems. Anyone who has 'lived in the Ap palachian area, including the moun tains of western North Carolina, would agree that a serious need for roads exists. Roads are required to open up the moiuitain c^nmtry, re lease it from its Isolation, and pro vide access from one local area to another. Therefore, when the general outline for legislation was first pro posed, its promised heavy emphasis upon roadbuflding offered a good prospect that the people of Appal achia could look forward to a res ponsive program. As time passed, however, tho lesgislation never deve loped beyond vague outlines. It was disappointing that the (in gress did not pin down exactly what the roadbuilding program would be, what standards must be observed, and what we could reasonably ex pect to result from the legislation. On this que^on, the superficial language of the bill diftcfs markedly from highway legislation the Con gress normally writes. For instance, 1,000 miles of access roads are auth orized. Where? We do not know. Some of theie roads will be used to serve recreational facilities, but there is no requirement that the facilities be pubUcly-owned or oper ated. It is possible ithat the funds could be used to construct private drives into coimtry cdubs, private swimming pools, etc. This prospect invites abuses that the law Itself should maintaui them is another im- poi'tant factor on which the Appala chia bill is silent. Without a clear statement of this responsibUity, the access road progi^m itself is thrown imder a cloud. The bill, which will be signed into law within the near futin’e, includes 360 comities plus authority for the State of New York to add 13 of its southern tier countries. In other pro grams to assist economic develop ment, formulas for determining which counties are eligible to receive aid have been enunciated. With the detailed information available, it can be well established which parts of the Appalachia region need out side help and which do not. Seventy- six, or 21%, of the counties eligible for aid in this program do not meet the criteria established to determine areas of chronic unemployment and economic distres.. We can only as sume that 'such a broad-brush ap proach can dissipate available funds and seriously diminish efforts where there is a critical economic need. These factors and others have al ready (given rise to the charge that Uie program discriminates against other regions of the country. It sets an unfortunate pattern for Ozark and Upper Great Lakes Regional legis lation that will follow. If the bill is not carried out with more care than we have seen in its conception, this charge can riie to an outcry that will throw it into national disrepute. Administration of this loosely-form ulated program will fall to the Ap palachian Regional Development Commission composed of representa tives ot the 11 states hivolved and a Federal Chairman with veto pow er over projectj and all decisions. This relegates State participation to an adv'isory rule. To me, it seemed that favoritism and political pay offs were lieing invited by the man ner this bill was put together. There are also few built-in protections to assure that it does mot degenerate into a 'gigantic political pork-barrel from which a little bit could be doled out for everybody without doing any essential and lasting good. All efforts to wite stanadrds and guidelines into the bill, both in the Public Works Committee and during the formal debate in the House, were rejected out of hand. Many of these amenlments, in my opinion, were e.Nceliently designed. When these failed, an alternative program was offered which J supported in the tie- lief that if was far more meaning ful in the actual help it offered. This was rejected, too. What the Appalac.hia program will ultimately offer, we ciumot predict Theie ;ue far too many glaring blank tpols now to tell, I could not :.uppuri it in its present form be cause I felt any such program should be written with ;ui eye fixed more on fact anti less on faith. There has lx‘en a histoiy of disillusionment following the high hopes touched off by etonomic-ljetlerment legidation i;i liie i>asi, and 1 hope thi.; program dues nut add U) Uiat ^'uc«»«sIqo< P m Twa 'VAVis e o tw rv ENTERPRm.Rm::oiiD THURSDAY, MAKCM 11, IM S LEO F. WILLIAMS County Farm Ascnt TOBACCO — HOGS The 19'.4 por ccnt cut tor the tobacco ncreago lias caiiscd some tobacco farmers to consider other sources of fanti income. A few to bacco fainmers are considering add ing hogs to tiie fann Ijiisiiiesscs. Tlie lop agricullure leaders in North Carolina and Davie County are recommending hogi as one of the best new fai'ming businesses to re place the money lost because of the tobacco cut. Boports show Uiat about forty per cent of the poa'k consumed in North CaroMna is shipped in from other slates. They ol-fcr many other reasons for consfdoring hogs: good markets, fit well on farms less than MO aorej, lew investment, and easy to get in and out. Several Davie County farmers have recentJy gone into the Feeder- Pig production. This is a special phase or part of producing hogs. Peeaer Pig producer produce pigs that aire sold between 40-60 pounds. This is working well in Davie County and surrounding counlies. Fanners ua'ng this system take advantage of the good markets and sell pigs to feed miiJij or large farmers growing large quantities of com. These mills and la«ige feeders are willing to pay good prices for good pigs if they can buy in volume, sixty or more pigs. Thus, Feeder-Pig farmers would be expected to maite more clear mon ey in Davie County Uian would fann ers campeling with feed milb in feeding out pigs from 50 — 225 pounds. Bill Moore To Get Lieutenant Commission The Department of the Army has aniiminced that ROTC Cadet William L. iMoore, MI, of Mocksville, will be commissioned a sccond lieutenant in the Artillery Conps following his graduation at Ciomson University. His first military assignment will be in the Army training center at Fort Sili, GUiahoma. A D V A N C E Recent guests of Mr .and Mrs. Walter Shutt were: Mr. and Mrs. ■Jesse Charles, Misses Ella and Zella Shutt, Baxter Shutt, Mrs. Thelma Trolingcr, Miss .lane Trolinger, Miss Gail Allred, Mrs. Prank Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howard, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Tiie Rev. C. E. Crawford, and Mrs. Mary Berridge of Winston- Salem visited Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. Lizzie Byeriy Simday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cornatzer and Mrs. Arch Potts have recently been sick w’ith flu. Mrs. Howard Jordan visited her father, L. H. Crouse and Mr. and Mrs. GaitJier Morris the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown and Miss Faille Mock of Winston-Salem were guests of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Mijs Rebecca Talbert Sunday. Miss Betty Hege who spent the weekend in Hickory, participated in the Bowling Tournament while there. Sunday afternoon visitors of Betty Faircloth wore Mrs. J. C. Carter and daughter, Carol, Mrs. Nettie Tucker and Miss Pansy Faircloth. Interested farmers wUi find in formation on markets, hog house plans, breeding stock and other help at the County Agent’s Office. Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. iri Scout News THE WORLD OP GIRL SCOUTING There are so many worlds to ex plore! There is the world of your self, partly known, but still full of mysteries and surprises. There is the world of other people, like you and unlike you, girls and boys, men and women, litUe children. There is the world of the otit-of-doors. And there are the worlds of laughter and beauty and work and growing up to be a woman. It was 19ia when Juliette Low came b&ck to Savannah, Ga., and called up ah old friend to say, “Come right over. I've got something for the girls of Savannah, and all America, and all tlie world, and we’re «olng to start it tonight!” It was I191B. Skirts Were long, and girls and women led far more re stricted lives than we do now. The idea that girls m i^t learn how to take care of themselves out in the woods or on camping trips was startling, oven shocking! But change was in the air. For a long time a few dauntless pioneers had been crusading for women’s right to vote, sliowing in all sorts of ways what women could do. There were 12 gfrls at the first meeting in Savannah— ■la 'girls a little surprised by “Daisy Low’s idea of going into the woods, clearing lunderbnish, gathering wood for a fire, and making tea! But how they iwed it! In no time, troops were forming elsewhere. By the time of ’World War I, there were enoui^ Girl Scouts here to make a real contribution to the war effort, helping to realize “Daisy’s” dream of girls’ learning to be active, vital citizens of their country. Today, that first small group of Scouts has grown till there are nearly thre and a half million Girl Scouts in the 50 United States. The mo\’ement has spread and grown and expanded in otlwr coun tries, too. But wide and deep and varied as the movement has be come, it still rests on the foundations laid 'by Lord Baden-Powell and set down in this country by Juliette Low. Wide and deep and varied as it is, it is onganized everywhere in the democratic fashion prescribed by {Baden-Powell. Its main aim is his aim, to "enlarge character by prac- Kite Flying Safety Urged By Power Official 'The first (Jay of March—warm, sunny, almost breetel«ss. Like a lamb. Which 'means, according to wisdom passed along bgr grandpa, the Inst week of March will be buffeted by fierce gales as winter utters one last roar. Like a lion. Great weather for kite flying. None better. And tihe fact that more kites will be flown during the month of March than most of the rest of the year warrants a warning to all kite launchers: Such a simple sport as sending a kite into sky can toe dangerous. That’s the reason Duke Power Company, according to Branch Mana ger lE. lE. Goodwin, has Issued these timely suggestions on how to have fun with kites—safely. Here’s how: —Always use a dry string, not wire or anything metallic to fly your kite. Some strings contain a metallic wrapping or a metallic strand that can short electric lines. —■Use wood and paiper to make yoUr kite, never any write or metal 63Xf description. -<Alwaiys ifly your kite on days ^hen there is no rain. —<Avold busy streets and highways when flying our kite. That short -dash needed to keep it in the air may be into tiie path of an automobile. —Always fly your kite away from TV and radio aerials. —(Fly your kite far from electric power lines. —Always call the pow-er company if your kite gets snagged in a power lino. iDon’t yank on tlie string or climb power poles to free your kite. The power company has special equipment to service its lines, and tliat includes temoving runaway -Always kecip away from fallen wires should a kite tail, in some way, cause this to happen. W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eres Examined and Treated . . Glasses Pitted OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTIN BUILDING Phone 634-6415—If No Answer Call (I34-S3S1 BEGISTERED OPTICIAN . . . WHO MAKES THE GLASSES . . . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE.I:INDANCE. 11 tices, not merely by precepts,” to encourage in girls the “intelligence and capability to live free, prosper ous, and happy lives.” TILE WORK iBoth New and Remodeling • PATCHWORK • MUDWORK — All Work Guaranteed — 'Free Estimates Bill’s Tile Shop Box 92 Mocksville, N. C. Phone 492-7412 GO FOR FLAVOR, GO FOR PET. Just be sure it's V^,»,you bet! simple sug^stlons, but Uie best safety rules are usualy simple. Got them? Okay, now go fly a kite, tT PAYS TO ADVERTtSE HEY~MOM...LOOK! THE TEXTILE SHOP Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. Proudly Presents LAD AND LASSIE STUDIO Well known Child and Adult Photographers “Browntone” Special Only 89c 8 X lO Browntone Portrait of your lad or lassie Additional child $1.89 Adults .... $2.89 (plus 50c handling charge), groups extra Offer Good Tuesday, March 16 Photographers Hours: 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. '•JWUPWWAVVtfWWVPtfVVVVWWWWWWiVWWWWVWWS LEWIS SAVAGE Evangelist Speaker HEAR THE GOSPEL OF CHRIST EACH SUNDAY MORNING Over Radio Station WDSL Mocksville, N. C. 8:30 a.fn. - 9 a.m. — FREE BIBLE COURSE iW W W U 'S W W y W W tfW W S W W V W W W W W W V W W W tfW W W W V W V W W W W W w Draft-free electric comfort heating Iceeps you warm all over Gentle, even warmth from floor to ceiling, with no cold drafts to chill small feet — or larger ones. This is flameless electric comfort heating. Easily installed.'Economically operated. And so clean, quiet and trouble-free you hardly know it’s there ... except for thelieavenly comfort. , I Even though Duke Power neither sells nor installs electric conifort heating, we y ^ -will gladly furnish the facts. Get them soon. --- O D ^ P O m Bovra m a in st reet MOCKBVlUe. s. c.FBOSE m t m THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY EffTERPnrSB.RECORD Paje n»e* ARMINGTON The friontis of llw Cloylon Grocea I will be glad to Icar.n that tholr son, Jimmy Gray, \vlio is a second year Blxideiil at N. C. State, received fi-om N. C. State of the University of NorM» Carolina a commendation for tWe attainment of an outstanding scholastic recoi'd during tiie first Semester of tlie school year 1904- I 1965. Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Harl;cy of I North Beach Md., Mrs. Ruth Hilton of Rural Hall, Miss Mary Lee Reav is of Yadicinviile, Mrs. Joy Steel- man, E. S. Lakey, and L. R. Harkey returned Monday from a motor trip to Melbouime 13each, Fla., where they visited Mr. Haritey’s daughter, MI'S. B. W. Skinner and Mr. Skin ner for a week. While there Hiey visited many points of interest, some being St. Augustine, Marine Land land Cape Kennedy. Sunday dinner guests of Miss lEloise Ward were Mr. and Mrs.I Prank Holden and son, Scottie, of Winston-Salem. Miss Ward and her I guests visited Mr. and Mrs. Travis I Holden in Yadkin Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bill Walker left Sunday for ullaflo to attend a three day study Iconferente on Cancer Research. She I is one of Twenty secretaries in the IU. S. to attend this meetang. She is ISecretaiY to Dr. Cox in Uie Baptist I Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery I who have been visiting Capt. and I Mrs. IDavid Gibson in Bermuda and lalso Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Preeze I in Huntington, N. Y. for the past [month, returned home Monday. J .Henry Shore conthiues quite I ill at his home. here. The Farmington - Pino Community I Development Association held its I March meeting at the home of Mr. land Mrs. Eddie Newsome 'last Thurs- Iday night. New projects were under I discussion with investigations to I follow. The Association's annual ■ award dnuier will be held in the Isdhool cafeteria the night of March l20th. During a social half hour re- Ifreshments were served to the I guests. I MORE ABOUT ILetter to the Editor: petition the members of the flouse Cooiunittee on Education that |they vote against Senate Bill 34 and its defeat in committee. (BE it JurUier resolved that, the ; of Pino Community Grange [inge that all citizens of Davie County of (North Carolina join with us oppositien to Senate Bill 34, to |the end that the voters of this Coun- be insured a continuing voice in .pertaining to the education their thildren. The above passed in regular meet- on March 1, 1965. FURNITURE REPAIR WORK NEW FURNTTUBE FOR SALE Thomas McCarter At Wilson Store on Blxby Road Bailey’s Chapel Community PHONE 998-4267 Allen Grading iRoute 3 Mocksville, N. C. iPhone 493-4269 — 493-4194 CliEIARlNG * GRADING ★ EXCAVATING ★ PONDS i/U^D BASEMENTS Hauling - Dirt - Sand - Stone Menders of Davie County Credit Bureau. BUGQ LAREff or E. C. MORRIS About Tbif QumUodj “We lost $50,000 oven though our building was insured to $100,000. We neglected to ke<^ our co-insurance up to the re- Quirod 80 peircent of value, so our fire loss was iiro-rated. Can you warn others to bring their insurance up to value?” for the aiMwer lo Hib. aod •li your Jm ratm e quMUau, MMUtt tbo MOBRIS-UBEW OWyRANCB ACBNCr, Is*. A//a//a Weevil Control For 196S By LEO P. Wn-LTAMS Davie County Farm Agent The program is based on spring treatments of currently recommended materials, methoxychlor and mala- thion. The 1905 spring program to be followed in most alfalfa areas will include: (il) (First treatment about March 10-20 using methosychlor 25% EC at 3 quarts per acre. (2) Second treatment, April 1-10 using jnctho.xychlor or if daytime tcmperatiii'es aro in the 70's and evening lows In the 50's. maiathion 577o EC at I quart per acre may be substituted. (3) Third treatment, April 20-25, using methoxychior or maiathion. T3ie insecticide of choice here will usually be maiathion because of cost and effectiveness against the pea aphid which is often a pest at this time. Important features to remember are; —/riie above dates of application are for the Piedmont. —<Apply sprays when most of the plant tips begin to show Injury and the field taikes on a lighter appear ance. —Only two applications are usually required in the moimtains and these would be made approximately three weeks later than the Piedmont dates. —HJse 20 to 30 gallons of water per acre in a boom-type sprayer with fan nozzles delivering a coarse spray. (High pressures cause excessive drift. —JCompiete coverage of the field is essential. —Adhere to established safe in terval from last application to har vest. .This interval is 7 days for methoxychior and 0 days for maia thion. —(Be sure that maiathion is used only iwhen temperatures are relatively high. When a significant number of wee vil larvae are present at hay cutt ing, it is advisable to apply a maia thion stubble spray to prevent dam age to the second crop. It may be worthwhile to inspect clover crops periodically for weevil infestations. Usually a single application of maia thion or methoxycWor will give ade quate control. Although there are other USDA-approved materials be ing sold for use against the alfalfa weevil, such as guthion, dimethoate, and lAlfatox, we are presently not recommending them. Research in North,Carglin^a,indicates that these materials are-^htly less effective than methoxiychlor and maiathion. Lime Now For Fall Seeded Pastures And Hay Crops Leo P. Williams, County Extension Chairman, says aiiout six months aro needed for lime to dissolve in the soil. Therefore, fields to lie used for iiay and pasture should be limed now so they will be I'cady for seeding tills fail. Mr. ‘Williams further stales that lime iwoii mixed with the soli re acts quicker and does a belter job correcting the pH than lime broad cast on top of the ground. If row crops are limed before planting, regular cultK’ation practices will mix lime with the soil. The need for lime should be de- termhied .by a soil test before any is applied. If testing: indicates an acid condition the soil must be limed, especially if legumes are to be i grown. Bacteria that fix nitrogen on legume roots cannot work well in acid soils. When soils are limed lo the optimum pH these bacteria can soon fix enough nitrogen to pay for liming. Low calcium levels and other factors caused by aft acid’ condition will make it ahnost imt>ossible to maintain a 'good stand of cim-er or other legiunes. Proper liming increases the avail ability of phosphate and the ca pacity of your soH to hold potash. Both of these elements aro necessary in large amounts if you are to get high yields. Our heaA-y textured soils tie-up .phosphate and our thin soils do not hold much potash so liming is necessary to make the most profit from piii'chased fertilizer. How much lime does your soil need? Jt is not too late to find out from a soil test hi time to lime this spring. Get santpling supplies from the county’s agent’s office and send your sample to the Soil Testing Lab- oratoiy now. Applications Open For Program For College Juniors Sei’gennt Howard, local U. S. Army Recruitor for the area an nounced today that applications wore now being acceplod by the U. S. Army Recruiting Service for the WAC Summer Pi-ogram for collcgc junior.^ Sergeant Howard stated that this was a program whcrei)y a young latly in college may receive a can did proview of life as an officer in liie Women’s Army Corps. “It is lo help them decide wlielh- er or nol to apply for officers direct cornmn'ision in the Women’s Army Corps after grnduatlon. Ail expenses wMl be paid by the Army to and from the U. S. Army Corps Training Center, Fort McClellan, Ala. While training the ladies will draw the pay of a temporary corporal in the Reserves, about $122.30 for four weeks. They will wear the WAC sum mer unifoi'm, wliich is a crisp two- piece outfit of green and while cord with matching hat. Off-duty they may wear civilian attire or tlie uniform,” Said Sgt. Howard. To he ciligible, an applicant must be 18 years of ago and currently com^iletdng her jimior year or Uie first semester of her senior year in an accrediled college or univer sity. .'Vpplicanls are under no obiiga- tiun and if tiiicy do nol complete tlie summer program or if they decide not to apply for a direct commission after graduation, they are honor ably discharged. Additional dnformation on the WAC Summer Program is available at the U. S. Army Recruiting Stat ion at 216 West Broad Street, Stalcs- viMe, North Carolina. It Pays to Advertise We Are Exclusive Dealers For Nationally Advertised CROSBY SQUARE I I I I SHOES S For .Men and Boys | See The National Ad @ Appearing In Esquire and ^ Gentlemen*s Quarterly. ® Mocksville Dept. Store The Nicest Place Anywhere Araund FOR Stationery ... Hallmark Cards . . . Gifts ... School and Office Supplies ... Office Furniture . . . Typewriters and Business Machines . . . Commercial Printing. Rowan Printing Company SALISBURY, N. C. 118-120 NORTH MAIN STREET DIAL 636-4511 --iWE’RE IN OUR 'POiRTY-FOURTH YEAR-- North Main Street Mocksvillei N. C. First Presbyterian Church Sermon Topic For Stmflay, Murch 14 Second Snnday In Lent IT «tJ1E th ird NAIL-ANGER” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. THE HENDRIX ACENCY IS AT THE SAME LOCATION ★ A. E. Hendrix ★ Naida Meyer CURRENT 10% DIVIDENDS ★ Auto ★ Homeowner ★ Fire Lexington Road Phone 634-2931 Mocksville, N. C. S B C tT R IT YINSURANCE •Wbaum-Salcm, Kcrth Cmttna Ecctmnt L ir « and T ru s t C o « p a k t Sntimir Gomui, Ixiuiuiici CoMnun IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ■1 » ■ a m ii ■ ■ ■ m » ■.<>. We Are Proud To Announce That JO E A. LONG OF MOCKSVILLE, ROm’E 3 IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH BnX’S BARBER SHOP AND INVITES m s RLVNY FRIENDS TO VISIT HIM AT THIS SHOP 'WE ALSO TAKE PIRIDE THAT MRS. RUBY FOSTER OF MOOIffiVILLE, ROUTE 3, IMS JOINED TIIE STAFF OF DOT’S BEAUTY SHOP ANT) INVITES HER MANY PRffiNIDS TO \TSri’ MER AIT THIS SHOP. Call For Appointment BILL’S BARBER SHOP DOT’S BEAUTY SHOP INTBRlSBOTiaN U. S. 153 AiND N. C. 801 PHONE 998-8276 ADVANCE, ROUTE 1 NOW IN STOCK A nice selection from which to choose . . . more arriving daily! America’s Choice Ghevrolets OHEVROLETS. . . OHEVELLE. . . CHEVY H . . . CORVAIRS WORKPOWER TRUCKS! liV Get That New Car or Truck Now For AN EXTRA LONG DEAL! BjaiHrEnjiaigiaraiBigiaaiaiBJgtEnLiaaaareiafHjBiaiaiiiiargiaiHiaBiHiarajgigiHJgJHjajai'jaiaiHrEiHiarararaiBJgr^^ © © © © © STATEMENT OF FACTS ★ You Can Get A Better Deal With Home Folks In Your Home County. ★ You Can Get Better Service After The Deal. ★ Trained Technicians To Serve You, Using Modern Equipment! ★ All Cars, Trucks, Service, Body Work, and Parts Guaranteed! fejararaigjahugiHiarBrBrajaia’EreraiErHiEiHiarajaiaiaizrajEfgJHiajErafgiHiaigigjg^^ SEE US DURING OUR MARCH . . . “DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE” CAMPAIGN! ☆ For That Honey Of A Trade On A Car Or Truck . . . New or Used YOUR FRANCHISED k CHEVROLET f t DEALER See The Salesman Of Your Choice! ★ Gilmer Brewer ★ John McDaniel J. C. ‘Buster’ Cleary — WE TRADE TO TRADE AGAIN — ★ 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE ★ PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. Mocksville, Nt C.Dealer License No. 789 Phone 634-2145 Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 11» 1965 Silver Service Goes To N. C. Battleship Gowrnor and Mrs. Dan Mooi'e, with the npprovial of tl)c Council of State, will transfer the USS NORTH CAROLINA silver scrvice from the Executive Mansion in Raleigh to a permcnent display location in the new museum aboard the USS NORTH CAROLLVA BATTLESIOP MEMORIAL at Wilmington. Transfer of tlie silver was an nounced by Mrs. Moore at a lunch eon meeting of woman’s page editors and broadcast representatives held at the Mansion Wednesday, March 3. Hugh Morton of Wilmington, Chairmaai of the USS North Carolina Battleship Commission, was present to accept the silver in the name of the Battleship Commission. Mrs. Ed Short, representing the Davio County Enterprise Record, and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, re presenting the Courier, were present at the luncheon last Wednesday. ’’Tills beautiful, antique silver has given more than a half centurj' of illustrious service to the United States Navy and its ships named in honor of the Stale of North Carol ina,” Governor and Mrs. Moore said, "It is fitting that this silver service be retired from active use at the Mansion and be placed in its final home aboard the ,USS NORTH CAROLINA Battleship which is a State memorial dedicated to the me mory of all North Carolinians who have served or lost tlieir lives in the defense of our nation. The Bat- lileship Commission assures us that an appropriate and permanent dis- silver service in tlie Memorial mus- play location has been planned for the eum.” Chairman Morton announced that the Battleship Commission would present to the Executive Mansion a gift of contemporary silver which would replace that portion of the Battleship silver service which was actively used at the Mansion. The General Assembly of 1907 ap propriated $5,000 for the purchase of a complete silver service to be presented to tlie United States Navy for use aboard the naval cruiser “North Carolina”, The silver first went into seirvice aboard the cruis er in 1908. The 120 piece set was decorated with a nautical rope border, cot ton and tobacco plants, and eagles and sea shells. It consists of a com bination punch bowl and center piece with three-branched candela- bras on each side and was wired for electrical connections. On one side was an etdhing of the “North Carol ina” and beJow this enameled in color were the Navy and North Car olina flags. On the reverse was the State Capitol and an etching of Johnston Blakely, first American ad miral, native of North Carolina, and hero of the War of 1812. It was in scribed: “From the citizens of tiie State of NorUi Carolina to the Bat tleship North Carolina by the Legis lature, 1907.” H. Mahler, Raleigh jeweler, made Uie service from *0V' era] designs submitted. Later the silver service was rC' turned to the State on loan from the Navj’ and displayed In the Hall of History. It was used only occasion ally at teas sponsored by the Daught er.? of the American Revolution until Governor McLonn asked that it be pUiced in the Governor’s Mansion. There it remained until 1928 when the silver service was recalled by the Navy for service aboard the oruiser "Raleigh”. In 1930, at the request of Governor Gardner, the silver ser\'ice was returned to the State and placed in the Mansion. When tlie USS NORTH CAROLINA Battleship was launched in 1940, the Navy requested that the silver ser vice be relumed and placed aboard the new battlewagon. This was done In April of 1941 by Governor and Mrs. J. Melville Broughton. The NORTH CAROLINA served all through World War II, traveling some 300,000 miles and fighttag in 12 major engagements. Following Would War II and the decommission ing of the NORTH CAROLINA, the silver service was placed on diore duty by ithe Navy until Governor Hodges requested the silver service be returned agata to th State of North Carolina. The silver has re mained at the Mansion since May, 1958. USS North Carolina To Be Theatrical Star The mighty battleship U. S. S. North Carolina, heroine of World War II naval warfare, is preparing for a new career as a theatrical star. Directors, engineers and techni- cans are swai-mlng over the gallant lady m her Cape Fear River beijfh here to make her ready for the premiere performance in "Tlie Im mortal Showboat.” Her debut comes Apnil 1 in a 45- minute spectacular, recreating the drama and excitement of her legend ary history on the 'high seas. Per formance will be given each evening at 8:15 p.m. to and including Labor Day. Sound and Light Productions is producing the show, under the sponsorship of the U. S. North Car olina Commission. Stage-setting for the drama is now going on, with dredging experts mak ing changes in the battleship’s berth. A construction crew is rapidly com pleting a stadium overlooking the site. Unusual lighting effects, stirring dialogue, special music, and realistic sound effects are being blended to ^ bring back to life the exploits of the ] U. S. S; North Carolina at sea. In addition to the regular per formances, announcement will be made in advance for shows on special occasions sudi as Veterans Day. There would not be so many open mouths if there were not so many open ears. — Joseph Hall Library News By MRS. I. n. HUSKE i m y . There ai-e frequent requests in the library for college catalogues, and in the past lack of space has Inter fered with this service. But now, in a spirit of optimism, catalogues of Norm Carolina colleges are being acquired and some small cranny will be filled a little fuller, until m can spread them out properly. Any way, we hope this will be some help to our patrons. In addition, we have on our shelves for the perusal of schoolmtaded young people: “Comparative Guide to American Colleges, for Students, Parents and Coimselors,” by Cass and Bimbamn. “Scholar^lps, Fellowships and Loans, V. ID,” by Felngold. “College Entrance Coimselor, with Directories and Career and Scholar ship Guides,” by Wechsler. “Lovejoy’s Vocational School Gui de.” MODERN OFFICES FOR RENT! Doors from these modern offices open into the modern hallway shown above. Rent Modern Office Facilities . . i Completely heated and air conditioned! * NHWLV REMOLELii'D AND P.\NELED ROOMS * EACH OFKICE HKATICD AND AIR-CONDITIONED * NEW INLAID LINOLEUM THROUGHOUT HALL AND * MODERN REST ROOM FACILITIES * 'MODliHN LlUin’lNG FACILITIES * RK\SaVABLE MONTHLY RATE -- CONTACT' -- James A. Foster, Jr. FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2737 What’s your paycheck I. Q.? 1. How many men must work in order to earn an income?96% 85% 100% 60% 2. How many men in 100 will have a period of sickness in a year? 20 40 8 31 8. How many men have paycheck insurance?61% 23% 86% 39% 4 . How long could you hold out if your paycheck stopped?30 days 6 months 1 year (Answers below) Probably your most valuable possession is your ability to earn a paycheck. But what if siclmess or accident robbed you of this possession? You would have to fall back on your hard earned savings or even risk going into debt to support your family. Unless you have "Paycheck Insurance” ... the way to guarantee income when you can’t work. For information about this low-cost plan, cell your Security Family Insurance Counselor. S E C U R IT Y i n s u r a n c e JIM IRVIN Agent Sunford Avenue MocltsvlUc. N. C. Phone 634-5815 MORB ABOOT Capital Clipboard -(For the best speaker of his ^ tn North Carolina . . . but not rec ommended for nm of ttie mine meet ings . . . we recommend Rabbi Joseph Asher of Temj^e Emanuel in Greensboro . . . So, so smart. .. Grew up in Germany . . . recently visited his alma mater there . . . and the feature artide in the April B Look Magaiine will be idctures and a report d hts visit by Rrfjbl Asher. His favorite elephant story la about tihe one who ate a rabbi, a Cattiollc father, and a iProtestant pastor, “^And do you know what hapi>ened to the elephant? He had an £lcumenica1 Movement.” . . . —fTalk .privately to youi* man in WasWngton, :D. C., and he will tell you that Medicare is "as good as in already.” But nowhere in the na tion are physicians fighting harder to show its shortcoming than those in Norfih Carolina. They teU, off the record, that one of the reason they are (^>posing it so vigorously . . . in ads, in Washington visits, etc., . . . is so they can be in the Right position, the (Right Side, when senior citizens some facc to face . . . fin ally . . . with bitter disillusion ment . . , and grief . . . with Medicare. One statement tiiat sounds ttM an old wives’ tale Is actually ■ scientific ilaot. AccordinK to Oanv* ton's Piqturet^ EJncydopedla, really can teU the temperature by listening to the chirp of the oridMt. Both field and tree crickets vary ttM speed of their dtirtn with 4he tem> peraturc. One can estimate the tern* perature by counting the nundier of diirps per minute, divtding by 4, and adding 40. success hasn*t gone to its price! combination of luxuty and economy you can | | | | y CHEVROLET BELAIR 6 IPs our in-between-priced full-size Chevrolet with deep-twist carpeting; luxurious pattern cloth up holstery trimmed in soft vinyl; and a Turbo-Thrift Six to make the most of its Jet-smooth ride. Low in cost, easy on fuel—yet this spirited Six gives you quick pickups and a ll the smooth dependable power M car needs. Just come try it and sect You can actually buy this fine full-sized car for slightly more than many intei'mediate-sized models of other makes-and even for less than some of them! So why settle for a smaller car that can’t begin to offer all of the value and satisfaction you get in this Chevrolet Bel Air.Come look it over. See how much more you get for what you pay! The machine that lifts itself! POWELL’S NEW HYDRAULIC TRAILER TRANSPLANTER Can be lised with fertilizer equiprhent for once over, accurate operation « 4 2 h 2 " Now you can transplant more accurately, reduce labor, and get increased returns per acre. This new . “42” transplanter is equipped for use with a hy draulic cylinder operating through the tractor hydraulic system. You don't have to lift the planter out of the ground by hand. Model shown is designed for larger farms desiring 2-row operation. Transport wheels are located between transplant* Ing units and tractor for more even operation, bet* ter weight balance, easy maneuverability and maximum clearance in transport over uneven land. Uses popular "42" basic transplanting units with exclusive Plant Tray and Accurate High Capacity Water System. Adjustable wheels allow planting on flat land or beds up to 8" high. Plant and water spacings from 12" to 40" apart, row spacings from 34" to 55". Fertilizer equipment available for once>over transplanting. Also available In one* and two>row models, wWi or without fertilizer equipment, full line of aecoMorlec. Come in and let ut show you the transplanter best suited to your needs. Rankin>Sanford Implement Co. 121 Depot St. MocksvUle. N. C. Phone 634-8378 Drive someOiirtg reaUv new-discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer’s . _______ Chevrolet * Chevelle • Chevy n • Corvair • Corvette Pub. No. 3SM974 PENNINGTON CHEVROIiET CO^ Inc. PHONE BIE 4-S14S UOENSB NO. 78t MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. 110 MOOKSTILUK, N. O. REMEMBER: YOU GET MORE than merchandise for your money when you When it’s a question of quality, selection and value, it certainly pays to shop at home, where you’ll find a pleasing variety of favorite brands and newest ideas, backed by merch ants you know, for sure satisfaction. SHOP AT HOME What’s more, dollars you spend at home stay at home, stimulating local employment and prosperity, contrib uting importantly to maintain parks^ streets, schools, hospitals . . . every thing to make our town a better place for living. This Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Listed: Marl 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. IVIocksville Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1965 1>AV!E COUNTY ENTERPmSE^ECORD Pa«fe Fiv« |Pfc D. P. Jones In Fleet Training iMorlne Private First Class D. F J6nes, son of Mr, and Mirs. R. F. Jones of 827 Salisbury St., Mocks- vllle, N. C., Is participating Feb. 23- Marcli 12 in a ma.|or fleet traimlng operation called "Silver Lance" off the coast of California while serving with the mth 'Marine Regiment, First Marine Division, Camp Pendle ton, Calif. The operation, imdor the direction of the Commander of the First Fleet, is providing extensive trahiing in every facet of Naval and amphibious warfare. Partidipating units are re ceiving training in strike, anti-sub- ntarlme, mine and countermine, anti- air and electronic warfare. "Silver Lance" involves more than 00 ships and 50,000 Navy and Mar ine Corps personnel. The 11th Marines, the artillery re giment within the division, ds provid ing direct sup])ort for infantry units with mortars and howitzers. Unde Dave From Davie Says: iDtoAE MISfTEIR EDITOR: ' The boys at the country store Sat urday night was discussing hogs and farWieiv?. The storeiteeper claimed I we iwas discussing ’em in the proper order, hogs and farmers, and allow ed as how hogs and farmers fitted together pritty good. But as a gen- efal rule, us feJlers don’t pay no , attention to the storeiceepor. He ■ never did git across the New Front ier and he thinks the Great Society is a branch of the U. S. Welfare Department. Anyhow, Ed Doolittle reported he had isaw a piece in the papers \\*ere a couple of hog experts was daim- ing the left ham of the hog was liwict as good eating as the right ham. First olf, they said a hog raises bis right hind foot to scwitch his right side and this exercise makes muscles in the right ham. But when he scratches Ws left side he always liUbs at agin a tree or fence post. Farthermore, they claimed, when a hog takes his rest he always lays on his right side, making that ham FUNERALS T. A. BlnckwcWcr, Sr. Funeral services for Tiiomas A. Biackwelder, Sr., 7fi, of Mocksville, wore conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday, March fi, at Ijames Crossroads Bap tist Church by the Rev. A. E. Gen try and the Rev. Wade Xlutchlns. Mr. iBlackiwelder died at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at his iiome after a heart attack. He was a retired farmer and a former member of the board of directors of iDavie Electric Member' ship Corp. .Mr. Blackwelder was bom in Davie County to H. H. and Mollie Harring ton Blackiwelder. Sur\’iving are his wife, the former Eliza Eaton; two sons, Charlie Blackwelder of Mocksville, Rt. 2, and James iL. Blackwelder of Mocks- ville, Rt. 5; a daughter, Mrs. Bun- yan Chaffin of Mocksville, Rt. 2; 13 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchU- dren; and a sister, Mrs. Daisy I’ut- terow of Mooksville, Rt. 1. WANT ADS 0 [trijT '' 'The fellers at the store was pro I and con on the subject. Ed said If I it turned out them two experts was jrii^t, he aimed to start charging Laboiit 10 cent a pound more fer left- ih ^ e d hams.'It Was voted to write Ito olir Congressman and see If he I can’t git the U. S. Department of 1 Agriculture to make one of them I sdeiice surveys they make on every- I tlAig from the work production load I of ants to the family life of mosquit- I os and settle this hog matter. The IfdJers figgered (he Agriculture De- Ipartinent could do this job fer around I $1^,000 and this was about $2,000 lie s than they spent studying the I love life of the Peruvian told frogs. Moving over from hogs to farm- lers, Clem Webster reported he was Im i^ty confused and a little upset I about how they was going to help I the pore farmers in Great Society. "He had took note, he said, where I the Economic Opportunity Act plan in g 'to aid 5,332,000 pore farmers, I blit the latest farm census took by I the U. S. Department of Agniculturc Idiowed they ain’t but ’,481,000 farms, Irich or pore, in the country. Ac- Icording to Clem, if they ain’t chan- Igdd the rules fer adding and sub- Itrtoting in the Great Society, this llOTves 1,825,000 farmers that was IgpiTig to git helped from Washing- Ittm when they ain’t got no farms to I be pore on. Clem reckoned they might just Igive them 1,852,000 pore farmers that ■ain’t farmers 50 acres and a mule |and start ’em off to farming and git : into the Great Society in style. Jf you can throw any light on this Ipore farmer business, Mlstea- Editor, I the fellers at the store would shore I appreciate it. Yours truly Uncle Dave Jse Enterprise Want Ads Herman L. Cleary Fimeral services for Herman Lu- Iher Cleai'y, 50, were conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m., at Eaton’s Fun eral Home Chapel by the Rev. Taylor Loflln and the Rev. Alvis Cheshire. Burial Avas in the Macedonia Morav ian Church graveyard. .Ml-. Cleary, a saiwmill contractor of (Advance, 'Rt. 1, died at his home at 8:25 p.m. Saturday, March 6. (He had been in declining health several months. Mr. Cleary was born in Davie County to W. L. and Purina Reavis Cleary. He was a member of Rocky Springs Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, the former •Miss Clara Walker; one daughter. Miss Deborah Cleary of the home; his mother, of Harmony; three sis ters, Miss Edna Cleary of Elkin, Mrs. Alva Martin of Jonesville, and Mrs. M. S. Coloninger of 'Kannapolis; and three brothers, Wade Cleary of Mocksville, Rt. 2, Hoover Cleary of Harmony, iRt. 2, and Harvey Cleary of Statesville. Miss Faith Dcadmon Funeral services for Miss FalUi Lovlna Deadmon w re conducted at 2:30 p.m. iFrlday at Turrentine Bap tist Church by the Rev. W. H. Perpy and the Kev. E. M. James. Burial was in the church ■cemetery. Miss (Deadmon, who iiived on the Yadkinvllle (Read, and was an em ployee of the Davie Coimty Agri cultural Stabilization and Conser vation ^rvice, ^ed at 8:10 p.m. WedneOTay,HMarai 3, at her home after an illness''of several months. Miss Deadmon was born in Davie County to H. M .and Druseila Berrier Deadmon. She was a imember of Turrentine Baptist Church. Surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Bob Foster of Mocksville, Mrs. Ar thur tBaker of Mocksville, Rt. 5, Mrs. May iHauser of 'Pfafftown, Rt. 2, Mrs. Eva Graves of Mocksville, Rt. 4, and Ml’S. 'Kate Thompson of Salisbury; and hvo brothers, Felix Deadmon of Alexandria, Va., and M. C. Deadmon of Mocksville. CLASSIFIED AD RATES! Cp to 2S words— 78o cash 3o per word over 25. $2.00 for 3 times, or $2.80 for entire month. One time only[ir charsed] .........88o CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Chareed] ............ $1.06 HiAY iFOR SALE: three varieties- contact C. B. Angell, Mocksville, Rt. 3. Phone 492-7439. Also Angus bull for sale. 3 11 3tp FOR SALE: Roanoke Soy Beans. See Lester Eaton Rt. 2 3 11 2tp CROSS TIES BOUGHT: Oak Beech, Biirch, Gum, Maple, Sycamore and Hickory, delivered to railroad siding at Crutchfield, N. C. For prices and details telephone 367-2207, or night 367-2350, or write Robert Morrison, Box 232, Boonville, N. C. 3 U 3tp FOR SALE: Six room house near Courtney. To see contact Tommy Cleary, near Courtney Baptist Church, Mocksville, Rt. 5. 3 4 3tp FOR SALE . . . 500 bales hay - fescue-lespedeza — first grade. Also 800 lbs No. 1 fescue seed and SOO lbs Korean lespedeza ,sced . . . J. Frank Hendrix, Rt. 3, Milling Road . . . Phone 634-2450. 2 25 3tp FOR SALE . . . 3 bedroom house . . . caiport . . . basement . . . one and a half baths . . . on large lot . . . 6-monlhs old . . . Phone 634- 5465 . . . 405 Maple Avenue Exten sion . .. Jack Seamon. 2 18 4tp A RESOLUTION BY THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE TOWN OP MOCKSVILLE CALLING A PRIMARY AND REOU- LAR ELECTION FOR THE PUR- POSE OF ELECTING A MAYOR AND FIVE (5) MEMBERS OF THE TOWN BOARD. PIANO REPAIRING . . . REBUILT . . . EXPERT TUNING . . . ALSO BUY AND SELL. H. G. KLUTTZ, Box 164, East Spencer. N. C. 2 25 3 mos. FOR SALE: Ortho vent cashlon sole shoes . . . factory to you . . . for men, women and children. Call or see Bruce W. Cooley, Cooley Apts., 487. S. Main St. Phone 634-5430. 2 18 4tn SLOW-ACTING KIONfiYS GOT YOU DOWN? IN JUST 24 HOURS,Pep up kidney function or your 39c back. Getting up nights, irregularity, aches and pains may be caused by functional Wdney disorders. BUKETS, a gentle tonlc-diiirectic, helps nature increase, regulate passage. NOW at WILKINS DRUG CaMPANY. WANTED:man or woman, to build industrial insurance debrit in and around Mocksville and Cooleemee. Experienced preferred. Starting pay $85.00 per week. Call 636-0381 or write Box 797, Salisbury, N. C. 3 11 3tp ATTENTION SAW MILL MEN: Pre mium prices are being paid for oak, gum and mixed hardwood cross ties; yard located at Southbound Depot, Lexington, N. C. 3 11 4tp GERT’S a gay girl—ready for a 'Wliirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electi-ic sham- ipooer $1. Farmers Hardware and Supply. 3 11 Itn FOR SALE: One fresh Holstein 'cow. Contact E. F. Etchison, Rt. a, Mocksville. Telephone 493- 6710. 3 11 Itn WILL KEEP lA CHILD IN MY (HOME. Telephone 493-4222. 3 11 3tp FOR SALE: 500 bales hay-fescue- ■iespedeza-olover first grade-Martin Place — S. J. Foster — ME 4-5116 3 11 2tp Mrs. Noaii Pendleton Fimeral scnvices for Mi’s. Stella Stonestreet 'Pendelton of 1121 South Hawthorne 'Road, Winston - Salem, were conducted at 1 p.m. Friday at Voglers Chapel by tlie Rev. Gene Little. Burial was in Forsyth Me morial Park. Mrs. Pendleton, widow of Noah Edward Penlleton, died at 4.45 p.m. Wednesday, 'March 3, at Baptist Hos- ptial. She had been in declining health several years. Mrs. Pendleton 'Was bom in Davie County to John A. and Jane Penny Stonestreet. She 'graduated as a registered nurse from a Richmond, Va., hospital and was employed 35 years by the Health 'Department of Baltimore, Md., before she moved to Winston- Salem on retiring. Mrs. Pendleton was a member of Centenary Methodist Church. Her husband died In 1961. Siui'viving are three sisters, Mrs. R. W. Collette of 814 MiUer Street, Mrs. Charles Robb of Woodleaf and Mrs. J. IW. 'Horn, with .whom she lived. U. S. Civil Service Tests! Men-women, 18-52. Start high as* $102.00 a week. Preparatory train ing until appointed. ’Thouisands of jobs open. Exiperience usually un necessary. FREE information on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Pekin NC40, Illinois. HELP WANTED: Luzier, Inc., a subsidiary of Bristol-Myers, needs part-time or full-time consultants. Experience in selling helpful but not a must. Will train right people. Contact Mrs. Helen Westmoreland, District Manager, Phone 722-4007, Box 5362, Winston-Salem. 2 11 tfn ■M!ART NEWLYWEDS read the EJNTERPRKE classified secUon every week to set up housdceephig. Sell your old furniture now, by dialing 634-2120 to place an AD. tfn OE IT iRBSOLVElD by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville that. In accordance with the General Laws of tlie State of North Carolina, and chapter 969, 1957 Session Laws of North Carolina, the Board of Commissioners hereby calls for a primary and an election to be held in the Town of Mocksville for the purpose of nominating and electing a Mayor and five (5) members of the Board of Commissioners by the voters of the Town. The Mayor and the Commissioners shall be elected to hold office for a term of two years, and until tlielr successors are elected and qualified. The primary will be held In the Town of Mocksville on April 6, 1965. The election will be held In the Town of Mocksville on Tuesday, May 4, 1965, the same being the first Tuesday after the first 'Monday in May, Uie date established by law I for the said election. BE IT FURTHER 'RESOLVED that the final date for the persons seeking to file for party nomination in' the primary shall be on March 19,1 1965, at 5:00 P.M., and on or be-! fore that date all candidates are requircd to file notices of candidacy and pledges of party Icwally at Uie Town Office in Mocks\’ille. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the polling place shall be in the Town Hall at Mocksville, North Carolina.BE FT FUPjrHER RESOLVED that R. F. Click be and is hereby appohited as Registrar: that J. H. S M O O T Tsrpewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS “Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946’’ WINSTON FLORAL GARDENS: All kinds shrubbery, shade trees, azaleas, camellias, fruit trees, rose bushes 70,000 square feet of space covered with beautiful plants, all indoors for your convenience. Located in Taylors Tobacco Ware house Building, 926 North Liberty St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 1724-8870. Open 8 to 6 Monday thru Saturday, and 1 to 5 on Sunday.2 4 Btn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mooksville, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfn RURAL GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn SIX INCH Air Drilled Wells — MODERN AIR DRILL — Well Drilling Co. Hickory [•. 0. Box 1895 — iliekory, N. C. Bttsiness PTione S15-4126 Night Phone 327-0960 SINGER MAOKiiNE: In like new cabinet. ZIG-ZAGS, makes button holes, fancy stitches, and dams, etc. Local party may finish payments of $11.44 monthly or pay complete balance of $54.19. Full details and where seen ■write: Home Office, "National’s Time Payment Dept,’’ Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 2 25 5tn PIAiNOS AiND O R G ^: We have two pianos, have by paying balance due. It interested, write or call John’s Piano Company, Granite Quarry, N. C. 2 18 4tn DIAL^MATIC.: Twin Needle Zig Zag in Modern Console. Makes 'Buttonholes, Sews on Buttons, ■Monagrams — Darns, Applique’s — Etc. Take over tmlance of $41.10 or pay $6.50 per month. Free home demonstration — Write "Credit Manager" Box No. E c/o. Davie Coimty E. Record. 3 4 2tn WANTED AT ONCE-RAWLEIGH DEALER in North Davie County Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCC-301-3 Richmond, Va. 3 4 4tp GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT: Write for Free Copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virgin ia’s largest growers of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry PJants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant Material SalespeojJle wanted. WA’i'NESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia. 3 4 4tn FAT OVERWEIGHT Av-llaWe to you without a doc. tors prescription, our drug called ODRINEX. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. No strenuous exerciie, laxatives, massage nr taking of so-called reducing candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. O D R m sx Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed When you take ORDINBX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don't have the urge for extra portions because ODRJNBX de'. presses your appetite and decreases your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Ck. rid of ex »ss fat and live longer. ODRINEX costs $3.oo and is sold on this GUARANTEE; If not satisfied for any reason Just return the package to your drug* gist and get yc r full money back No questions asked. ODRJNEX Is •old with this Quarantee by;-------PRUO 6TORB. Mocks.orders filled- ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE iNlorth- Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administratrix oif the estate of Nume Hairston, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all pei-sons havmg tlalms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of September, 1965, 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 27th day of Febniary, 1965.BESSIE C. HAIRSTON, Administratrix of the estate of Nume Hairston, deceased. 3 4 4tp EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Ciarolina, Davie County iHavuig qualified as Executrix of the estate of John Henry Cook, 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 12th day of S^tember, 1965, or thjs notice will be .pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate paylment to the undersigned.This the 25th day of February, 1965.KATE LEWIS COOK, Executrix of the estate of John Henry Cook, deceased. 3 11 4tn JOHN T. BiROCK, lAttorney NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Davie County. North Carolina Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by an order of the Cierk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated February 10, 1965, in the special proceedings entitled Gilmer E. Collette et al. Ex Parte.I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, March 13, 1965, at 12:00 noon, the following desorlbed real property located in Davie County, Nortli Carolina: BEGINNING at a point, a stone, in W. A. Smith’s line, R. B. Nicholson’s Southwest corner, w'hich said point of beginning is located East of Cana Paved Road, being the Southeast comer of the within described tract, runs thence North 4 deg.29.75 chs. crossing said Cana Road, to a point, a Spanish Oak in H. H. Himter’s line, R. B. Nicholson’s corner: thwice North 88 deg. West 3.32 chs. to a point an iron, H. H. Hunter’s comer; thence North 5 deg. 30 min. East 13.30 chs. to a stone in H. R. Lathmn’s line H. H. Hunter’s comer; thence North 79 deg. West 18.45; chs. to a point, an iron stake, H. R. Latham's corner in H. H. Hunter’s line; thence South 5 deg. West 46.32 chs with the property Unes of H. H. Hunter, Goff and Lester Eaton te a point, an iron stake, Lester Eaton and Mrs. Carl Richie's comer; thence South B8 deg. East 24.20 chs. passing through the common comer of Mrs. Carl RieiMe end W. A. Smith and recrossing said paved road to the Beginning. CONTAINING ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR (104) ACRES, more or less.Said sale remaining open ten days for upset bids and is subject to eanfirmation.This the 10th day of F^ruary, 1965.John T. Brack, Attorney Gilmer E. Collette, Oommisslaner » U ttD arkham and H. M. Arnold be and they are hereby appointed the Judges.BE IT FU'RTHER RESOLVED that all persons eligible to vote in the Town of Mocksville and in the party primaries, as defined by gen- era'l law, shall be ell|ible to register and vote in the priimary and the election herein called. 'BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that ths 'Registrar be and is hereby directed to open the registration: l:oc':s at the Town Hall for the purpose of recording thei'ein the names of all persons eligible to t>e registered iwho did not register for the last preceding municipal election. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED tliat the registrar shall open said books at 9:00 A.M. until 9:00 P.M. on Saturday, March 6, 1965, Saturday, March 13, 1965, and Saturday, March 20 1965, for the Registration of any now electors entitled to register.BE IT FURTHER. RESOLVED that Saturday, March 27, 1965, shall be designated as Challenge Day, and that any person desiring to challenge any name included in said registration books shall on this day advise tlie Registrar and Judges of this fact. The Registrar and Judges shall thereupon set a date and a time for the hearing of tlie cliallenge, but said date shall be on or before April 2, 1965.BE FT FURTHER, RESOLVED this resolution shall be published In a newspaper having genei-al circulation in the Town of Mocksville.The foregoing resolution was iman- imously adapted by the Board of Commissioners at its regular meeting on Tuesday, March 2, 1965.'D. J. MANDO G. H. C. SHUTT'Mayor Town Clerk3 4 2tn The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell! Does your offer sound attrac tive? Wiien you have written your ad for the Enterprise-Record ask yoitfself 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 sometiiing mechanical it is best to give mechanical details. Remember, the more you tell the quicker you sell. SHEET METAL WORK Roofing . . . Guttering . . Gutters Cleaned . . . Roof Repair . . . Tinsmith. General Sheet Metal Work. —All Our Work Is Guaranteed— Location: Downstairs of the old Sanford Mando Building. Home Phone 998-8242. Davie Sheet Metal Contractors J. W. Burton Eddy Harkey Carl Roberson PDANO PIANOSNEW - USED - REBUILT ALSO: TUNING - SERVICING. Rebuilt Pianos May Be Seen At Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. lUROLD YOUNG — 634-2817 LORIN MIXON-634-2220 OFFICE MACHINES Tj'pewrlters — Adding Machines •Service On All Makes • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 VV. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. 0. SINGERRet>resentativewill be In Mocksville on Thtmi. day and Friday ttf each week. We have several good Used and repossessed machines. You May Contact Me att Favorite Cleaners6S4-2753 C. C. BASINGER ★ FOR SALE ★ FESCUE & CLOVER HAY —First Grade— MARTIN PLACE Near Bethel Church Mocksville, N. C. Spencer J. Foster Ph. 634-5116 . Mocksville, N. C. ELECTRIC MOTORS— Sales and Serrlee — Repaired - Rewound - BcbnlM Authorized Dlstrlbntor O. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pnlleya. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBURT, N. O. PHONE; Day ME 6-1371; NIte ME 6-189> Use Enterprise Want Ads OLD RESTORED TO BEAUtCY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 643-3465 world news in The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston, Mass. 02115 Pleaie enter my subscription to the Monitor for the period chocked be low. I Enclose ^____(U.S. Funds) □ 1 YEAR $24 o 6 monttis fIZ □ 3 menttii $6 Mnmit Street____________________________ dly^------------------- state____.ZlPCoda_ ra-i • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand” — “Rand” — “Miss Wonderful — “Poll Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C.F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. IIU N T B R ’S s p e c i a m I.OW n » $.140.00 — »:w D o w n ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N . W . lilv d . 7S2-4100 rL .flO K rO V U U IX fi SPUCt.VLISTS MARTIN DECORATORS, INC. CllriK-t — Iiilllld I.In u le illii F lo o r m ill W iill T ile 1140 Illir k c St. 7a.'.-2.'iT2 niEi^LE noi^nifln COSMETIC STUDIO 408 Clierry St. P A 4-50."il nvHcrvntlitiiH - Ticket! - Complete, A rrniiKi-'mciitii — Toura, Cruleea, Airline und Stcnninbip, TIcfceta, IlotelK. { DICK ANDERSMJ TRAVEL SERVICE315 West 0th St. TSS-BIMl TWIN CITY RADIATOR SERVICE Iti'iMllrlnic — Kfi'orlnfv Auto — Trufk — Trnetor 110 W , 7tll St. I'A .'1-1440 i W H Y PA Y MORE GET 2 FOR THE MONEY MARY CARTER PAINT CO. 2 Gal for $6.98 and up 104» n iirk c St. T2S-II801 FRXCING AND PATIOS Xo Moncr Down — For Home IilllirovrmrntH U |i to <10 niiintliN to liny—Wc NpeclnlUe In quiillty mntrrlnl nnd workninniihlii. Alt work irunmntced. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.S7B X. Went Blvd. 723-3B00 HISAR wltb BOTH BARjl to r UN little a* V1B0.50 THE HEARING AID CENTER ’ 411 N. Mamlmll St. PA. 4-9569 MOVlNCSf . • . Cull DISllER TRANSFER & STORAGE Movlnis With Cure Kveryuliore PA S-fllTO 815 N. laiieriv W h e n III W lnN to n- iiiiilciii GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP ModrU - Colnii - Art* • Crnft* no Trnlnii - Cliemlotry - Stamp 8U4 W. 4<li SI. Opponlte Mcnm SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY VXIFORMS for Waitrewtr*. Ileiiutlvlnna. BTuracii. Ilnrlieriii Cliolr liolieii, Proft-milonal Shore. ANGEL MODE UNIFORMS OH W . 4tli St. PA 4-0010 B & D EUROPEAN CAR SERVICE VOI.KNWACiKX SPiSCIAI.ISTS And All Other ImportK 1017 North Liberty Street 725-6101 725-9045 ANDREWS BAKERY O A K 13 S Weddlnir — Parly — DIrtbdar Bukrd To Order 1000 W. Inuee MB 6-0001 G. M.’s AUTO SERVICE Niirrlnllxinir In AUTOMATIC TIIA.VSHISSI0N8 Mark IV Air Condltlunlog Cicncrat Auto Servloe ISOO n . In n m eso-iisoo FOREIGN CAR PARTS CEW DISTRIBUTING CO. 414 Brookstown PA 2-5581 IIARI.B%’ DAVIDSON S33S up Triidfn CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSONOBO Urookiiiown—t lllk. 8. Seiire PA 4-4T0S Vour PHOTOORAPIIIO lleadqunrterx CAROLINA CAMERA, INC,See lie for Kodurulor and Kudnebrome Profeaelns 116 North Main Street SIM'S TRIM SHOP SKAT covisns — AUTO TOP* Intrrlore Cuetum Hade Truck. Trarlur, Heatii ncpalrcd. KIOl S. Sullebury Ave.—HB 8-08T4 PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER Only Cyele.Pla cleane radiator, beater and ensiloe blork. 488 8, Main St. ass-0431 litlO 8, Salleborr Avenue LANES’S FLOOR OOVERINO AND TH.E COMPANY Hulilier — Aepbalt — Vlnrl I.Inoleuui, Carpet, Orarolo Til* •Hire _ InatallullunS Free llatlmatee. Nu ObllBatloa 1430 JV. Main 8t. SSS-SdWI LIBERTY MATTRESS CO. Wboleeale To Publlo BeddluK Faralture 0«il3 DAV RRVOVATIKO SSiHt Oia l«sluKtua Ruad riioae T84-UI«tl JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO.iilGli CH4 DD P1A-V08 liAUMOKI) ORGANS ysi W. Btli C(. ~ l*b. I'-i 8-T«8S Fl’l.li 81*15 I'lAXOS ........................................................ Glbeoa -> Feader — Grelrb — Martla CI'II'ARB A»'U AHI‘8 — 8AI.B PRU'138 «30.00 OFF O.V BAKU INSTRIIMBKTS M A V N A R O 818 Korlb Mala MUSIC COMPANY Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 196B IN SILVER DOLLARS TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, MARCH 20 . . . REGISTER EVERY TIME YOU’RE IN OUR STORE!. . . • FIRST PRIZE S15.00 • SECOND PRIZE S10.00 • 300 LADIES DRESSES MUST GO! Regular — Junior — Half Sizes Check these rummage Sale Prices! ☆ EVERY DRESS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK! Regular S 3.99 . Regular S 5.99 . Regular S 6.99 . Regular S 9.99 . I Regular S11.99 . I Regular S12.99 . I Regular S14.99 . • • • • t $144 NOW $188 NOW $ 2 ^ 4 NOW $ 3 8 8 NOW $ 4 4 4 NOW $ 48 8 $544 LADIES • COAT CLEARANCE ☆ 70 MUST GO! Regular and Fur Trims On Sale! Check These Prices! Regular S22.88.. NOW $ 1 2 ^ 7 Regular S29.88.. NOW $ 1 6 ^ 7 Regular S39.88. NOW $ 2 2 ^ ^ • GIRLS’ COAT SALE 8 ONLY—Regular $14.99...............NOW $7.88 8 ONLY—Regular $17.99...............NOW $8.88 Girls’ ALL-WEATHER COATS ALL WITH ZIP-OUT PILE LINING 9 ONLY—Regular $10.99...............NOW $7.33 14 ONLY—Regular $14.99...............NOW $9.99 MEN’S ALL-WEATHER COATS ^ Zip-out pile lining—20 ONLY ® Regular $18.99 .....................NOW $1188 BOYS’ ALL-WEATHER COATS Zip'Out pile lining. 17 Only Regular $14.99..................NOW $999 MEN’S PILE LINED JACKETS 35 ONLY Regular $12.99 NOW $ 6 ^ 8 MEN’S SUIT CLEARANCE from our regular stock . . . Good range of sizes ... many of these are year-round weight Regular $39.99 S18.88 — Free Alterations — Men’s Wool SPORT COATS Regular $19.99 NOW S8.88 Boy’s JACKETS WITH HOODS Reg. 5.99 . Now $3.99 Reg. 8.99 . Now $5.99 Boy’s Wool SPORT COATS Reg. 8.99 . Now $4.44 Reg. 10.99 Now $5.88 Reg. 12.99 Now $6.44 4 Days Only MARCH 10-11-12-13 \Vhilc Quantities Last! BILLOWY...SOFT AS A CLOUD ALL FLUFF... AND NO CARE 100% DACRON CREPE PRINTS borry, can't mention the mill, but you'll know this famous fabric soon as your finger glory in this inviting softness, your eyes feast upon their gentle colors. Because you love clothes with feminine flair, you must discover for yourself its sew-at-home possibilities for soft, drape-y blouses, afternoon dresses, full-skirted shirt dresses. Never in our history has the price been this fowl 44-45". • Dupont’s Polyester Fiber 1 a- STATE PRIDE KNITTING YARN Beautiful colors! . . . Compare this quality C V A O At $1.49!............... PLASTIC WARE SALE ★ Dish Pans ★ Pails ★ Laundry Baskets Actual Values To $129 your Choice ..2 for $100 Washcloths, 12 x 12“ 6 for $1 Thick, super-thirsty! Made for us by famous Cannon. That means de pendable value, sturdy weave that stands up to day in-doy out use. STRIPES: pink, blue, yellov/, brov/n, green. SOLIDS; v/hlte, pink, blue, yellow, brown, green, palace blue, c h n r k tn n n in lf Ladles Regular $10.99 . . Wool Dlazers NOW S4.44 Short Ends-Drapery Fabrics Beautiful colors! Values to $3 Yard.4 4 « Yd. CHECK THESE SPECIALS OUTING PRINTS—Reg. 3Uc 25c Yd. OUTING SOLIDS—Reg. 29c I9c Yd. Percale PRINTS—Reg. 49c 29c Yd. DAVIB COUNTY Davie Couniy*s Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall Foi* The Past Week Wa» .09” Volume—LVII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, March 18, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 49 Twenty-Six Years In Business Here— Jo Cooley Has Anniversary Event By GORDOiN TOMLINSON K was in .1938 that a pretty young miss came to MocksWlle and estab lished a beauty shop. Tills iweek, this young lady (for no one is younger in spirit) and her shop observe a 26th anniversaiv event. During the past 26 years much has happened . . . but nothing has daunted this young lady’s desire to I make life more beautiful for evei-y- one . . . both through her chosen profession in beauty culture and through personal cheerful service to others. Jo Cooley came to Mocksville in 1938 and took over the Alayfair Beauty Shop. She was born in Galax, Virginia, but her family soon moved to North Carolina and she graduated from the High Point High School, Four years after beginning her I* career as a beautician, Jo was in volved in an automobile accident and sustained a back injury which re sulted In paraplegia. She spent seven monUis in the hospital and then went home to remain in bed most of the time for 18 months. She was told she would ne\>er sit up again. Htwerver, Joe refused to give up or sell the beauty shop. She man aged the shop from her bed and in addition, began to set hair from an ambuiancc cot, iwhich she used as a “mobile bed.” 'Progressing gradually, Jo soon be- I gan shampooing hair as well as sett ing it, and found that she could do as good a job as any operator. From 'that time on, she resumed her role as chief operator in her shop. In this business venture, Jo sought and found more efficient ways of getting around. She began using the folding wheel chair and in 1946 ^ learned to drtve her own car. bn one of her many trips to hos- ' pitals, Jo had been a patient at tte Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. There she met Dr. Eben Alexander, chief neuro-surgeon. In 1952, at the invitation of Dr. Alex ander, Jo and four other paraplegics met at the Baptist Hospital to form an organization for tlie paraplegics in North Carolina. In June of .iffiS, Jo arranged a meeting in her apai'tment in Mocks- ville. She iwrote personal letters to p a r a pi e g i c s and quadriplegics throughout the state asking them to come and to bring friends. Seventy people responded . . . 35 in wheel chairs. It was at this meeting that the North Carolina Paraplegia As sociation was born. Jo was elected its 1 first president, and the group has I been growing ever since. In observance this week of the 26th anniversary of the Mayflair I Beauty Shop, Jo issued the following statement: "We ai-e celebrating our 26th year I in business in Mocksville. We want to invite all of our friends and customers to come in Thursday, Fri day or Saturday to see our remodeled shop. Refreshments will be served. Our shop is now as modern as any In tlie state. "We started out 26 years ago with one shampoo booth and we now have four. We have grown with this great .town of Mocksville. 'We use only nationally advertised supplies and our work is uncondition al^ guaranteed. "We 'greatly appreciate you won derful people for your loyal support for Uie past 26 years.” In addition to Miss Cooley, Die staff of the .Mayfair Beauty Shop today consists of Nancy Allen, Sue Croits and Lessie York. Fire School Features Rescue Procedures ■More than seventy volunteer fire men of Daviie County have Ijcen at tending the County Fire School dur ing the past two weeks. This school, sponsoi'ed by the County Fii-emen’s Association, have been using the old A. T. Grant house cn Noith Mahi Street tor actual in.3- truction in rescue procedures. Instructors for tlie class were pruvided by the Rowan Tecliinical Institute. Another school is planned for this fall. Davie High Honor Roll Davie County High School stu dents making straight A’s during the fourth grading period were as fol lows: 9th Grade ■Michael Barney, Sue Blackmon, Mitzi Brigman, Susan Brinegar, Bon nie (Day, Pat Gales, Twiia Hand- lin, June Harris, Delia Hinkle, Sha ron Howoll, Lavada Markland, Chris Paschall, Kathy Peoples, Gary Rich ardson, Michael Seamon, Lynette Smith, Jennifer Spry and Peggy Wal lace. lOUi Grade Faye Allen, Marsha Bailey, George Barnhardt, Linda Burgess, Kay Cline, Leonard Foster, Kay Gullet, Keitli Hamrick, Sue Hilton, Jennifer Jones, Janet iRldge, Jane Rumple, Maiy Smith, Steve Walker, Randall Ward. 11th Grade JDella. Chaffin, Richard Clodfelter, Glenda Cornatzer, Judy Ellis, Jean Evans, Steve Gales, Joe Harding, Janice Jones, Joe Jones, Dianne Mc- Olamrock, Danny McDaniel, Larry Meyer, Lib Sexton, Lanny Smith, Su- die Smoot, Susan Upshaw. 12th Grade Pam Ajiderson, Frankie Baker, Gail Blanton, Marlene Boger, Linda Caudle, Carol Crews, Patsy Davis, Connie Gardiner, Shelby Jean HaiT>e, Brenda Harris, H. M. Jacobs, Gail Johnson, Barbara Keller, Jeannie McDaniel, Amelia Marklin, L. Gail Plott, Terry Potts, Dorothy Seaford, Jane Seaford, Jewell Seaford, Mary Ruth Shuler, Butch Stewart, Bonnie Tri'vette,'Madeiyn Ward. IT IVi^S OVER THE TOP . . . for the Davie County Library Fund last week as additional donations swelled the total amount to $93,979.10. Shown in the above picture after marking the thermometer over the $90,090 goal are, left to right, H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Knox Johnstone and Mrs. P. M. Johnson, members o>f the fund raising committee; Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman, Chairman of the Davie County Public Library Board of Trustees; Roy Hoffner, Jolin Grocc and George Shutt, members of Uie Biiiiding Committee. Mr. Johnstone was chairman of Uie Hmd raising drive and Mr. Groce is chairman of the building eotmnittee. Davie Rescue Squad To Hold Fish Fry The Davie County Rescue Squad will have a fish fry Saturday. April 3, at the Rescue Squad Building on County Home 'Road. Serving will be gin at 11 a.im. and will continue until 8 p.m. If any woman in the county wiU bake a. pound cake, Jo. be sei’v^,. please contact any member of the Auxiliary before April 3. Plans are to have another fish fiY on May 8, so keep this in mind. Makeup School Day Tlie schools of Davie County will operate on a full day schedule, Saturday, March 27th. Dr. W. T. Bh-d, School Superint endent, pointed out that the lunch rooms would operate this day also. This is a makeup for a day lost because of had weather earlier this year. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Rev. Gilbert Pierce To Speak A t Fork Municipal Primary Set For Mocksville- Deadline For Filing Is Friday Davie Rebels List 14 Baseball Games Davie High School will open tJic I North Piedmont Conlerenfe baseball scliedule on Tuesday, March 30lh, against Children’s Home at tlie local I field. Under Coach Bill IVeler, tiie Rel)- I els will play a H-gajiie schedule. The complete schedule is as fol- I lows: •March 30 Ciiildren’s iionie. 'here' •MJril 2 ICasl Rowan aiieivi .\prii fi N'orlh Ho.van 'horei /\j)ril !l Tiicilnuin ' there i .\pril 13 .Monroe i there' April lii WV.st Rowan ilicie) •April 20 Mooresvillf 'there' April 2:i Children's Home ithere' •\pril 27 iCast Hi'wan dierei April 30 •N’orth Howan <there) May •) Troiilman (here) May 7 Monroe (here) May H West Rowan (there) May W Moores\'ille ihercj Tlie deadline for filing for the office of mayor or for the Mocks ville town council is 5 p.m., Friday, March 19 th. Saturday will also be the final day for registration for the municipal primary or general election. Books will close at 9 p.m. Saturday, March 20th. A reininder was issued that per sons must be affiliated by party in order to vote in the primary of their party. Anyone wishing to check on whether or not they are registered or affiliated by party should contact Fletcher Click at the Mocksville Town Office before 9 p.m., Saturday. Six Democrats have filed for the l'i\e positions on the town council. These include incumbents: Clyde W. Young, Roy Collette, Edward Latta, Gilmer Hartley and 0. K. Pope. Booker T. Williams, a Mocksville Negro leader, has also tiled for one of tiiese offices. ( Mayor D. J .Mando has also filed for re-election to his fourth term. The Primary for the Town of Mocksville is set for Tuesday, April 6th. The election has been set for Tuesday, May 4th. REV. GILBERT PIERCE Revival Services will begin at the Fork Baptist Church Sunday, March 21, at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. Gilbert Pierce will be the evangelist. Rev, 'Mr. Pierce is pastor of Uie Shady- brook Baptist Church in Kannapolis. Before going to Kannapolis, Rev. Pierce was a pastor of the Quaker Gap Baptist Church in Stokes Coun ty. Wliile serving in the Air Force, Rev. Pierce received his call to the pastoral ministry. He is married to the former Jean ette Brown of Greeiiiboro. Mr. and !Wrs. Pierce have three children. The Pastor of Fork Baptist Church, Rev. Del Suggs, announced that services will begin each night at 7:30 throughout tlie week ending on Sunday, March 28 at the 11:00 o'clock worship hour. "With our building program completed and spring weather approaching, we are looking forward to very good attend ance," Rev. Suggs stated. Senate Bill 34 Wins Approval The so-called “nonpartisan” school board election system in Davie Coun ty was officially discontinued last Friday when the North Carolina House of Representatives approved SB-34 providing that tiie Davie board be appointed by the General As sembly. Senator James V. Johnson’s bill sailed through the final House votes without discussion or debate. Rep. Donald Bingham of Davie was one of only a few voting against it. Davie’s first and only non-partisan election was held last November. Both sides agreed that it became hotly partisan. Johnson, the Iredell County senator whose district includ es Davie, asited that the system be repealed. A 1963 act authorized the non partisan vote. It was passed for the traditionally Republican County at the request of the county’s De mocratic Rep. Lester P. Martin Jr. Bingham defeated Martin in the Novemfcier general election. Bingham attempted to counter Johnson’s proposal with a bill to re tain the nonpartisan system but to make changes aimed at assuring re presentation on the board for both parties. His plan was killed Wed nesday by the House Education Com mittee. Johnson’s bill already had passed the Senate. Bingham did not speak against it w'hen the final vote came on the House floor yesterday. The measure wiU reappoint all the school board members elected last November — including two Republic ans — to staggered terms. The 1967 legislature will reduce the board’s size from six to five. A Total of $93,979.10 Raised In Fund Drive— Davie Library Fund Drive Goes Over Top The fund raishig drive spearheaded l)y Knox Johnstone for new Davie County Library facilities has gone over the top. Mr. Johnson announced Uiis week that $93,979.10 had been raised. This i; almost $4,000 more than the $90,- 000 quota set when the drive got underway last November. Davie County was required to put up around $90,000 and this will be augincnied by $68,000 in state and federal funds to construct new lib rary facilities on the Dodd property on North Main Street. Mr. Johnstone revealed that around $20,000 in donations came in during the past two weeks from Sales Taxes Increase 9% In Davie Davie County had an 9.29% in crease in gross sales and use tax ccilcrtions for the year ending March '1, according to figures released by the State Department of Revenue. The collections from Febniary, 1964, through January, 1965, were $339,489 compared wiUi $310,623 for the same period from 1963 through 1964. This repre.-ented a gain of $28,866 or 9.29% increase. Only tw’o counties out of 100 in the slate failed to show an increase in gross collections. These two were Montgomery and Transylvania, ac cording to the figures. The 1964 collections in the 100 counties came to $163,300,531, an increase of $11,921,559 or 7.88 per cent over 1963 collections of $151,- 378,972. The greatest increase was 17.65 percent shown in Person County and the lowest was the .33 percent in Bladen County. The Department of Revenue point ed out that caution should be used in analyzuig the data and attempting to base definite business conclusions because the sales voliune of non-tax- able items is not included and county collections do not necessarily reflect county economy since trading areas to not always follow county lines. Robert B. Hall Named To Foimdation Office Robert B. Hall of Mocksville has been elected vice-president of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Re search Foimdation. W. B. Gurley of Windsor was ele vated to the presidency of the found ation by the directors at then- 19th annual meeting at Chapel Hill last week. Named as new members of the ex ecutive committee were D. B. Davis of Williamston, J. T. Stevenson of Elizabeth City, and A. N. Martin of Roanoke Rapids. They will servo with Joe P. Barbour of Burlington, Ralph P. Rogers, Jr. of Durham, Roger A. McDuffie of Greensboro and Wade A. Gilliam of Winston-Salem. A newcomer to the board is E. R. Fuller of Salisbury. Moose Fish Fry There will be a fish fry al (he Mocksville Moose Lodge Satur day, March 20, beginning at 10 a.m. Boxes to take home will be filled. WHAT a mS.»OK tah Mrs. Eleanor Harris Domg Student Teaching IMRS. ELEANOR K. HARRIS Mrs. Eleanor K. Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Kurfees living at Route 4, MtocksviHe, N. C., is now dohig student teaching at North Rowan High School, Spencer, N. C. Mrs. Harris is taking part during the Spring quarter, March 8 Uirough May 26 in the student teaching pro gram of Appalachian State Teadiers College, Boone, N. C. In this prog-am •students d^Wte approximateiy tWd- ve weeks to student teaching in the field for which they have been pre paring. Mrs. Hari’is is teaching Bus iness Education imder the super vision of Miss 'Marie Barrier. As part of the Student teaching program, the Appalachian student usually lives m the community near the school and participates in com munity activities as well as in school activities. The student devotes full time in the school and gradually takes over the full teaching load, always under the supen'ision of the supervising teacher and the princip al. The local school’s participation with Appalachian’s student teaching program is a valuable asset to the general education program of North Carolina. Mrs. Harris graduated from Daxne County High School in I960. Mocksville Masonic Lodge Meets Friday Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 will meet Friday night at 7:30 in the lodge hail. There will be work in the second degree. Ijames Revival Sprhig revival services will be gin at Ijames Baptist Church Tues day, Mai-ch 23 at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Zeno Groce of Woodland Baptist Chui-ch, Winston-Salem, will preach. The Rev. B. C. McMurray of Eatons Cliurch will dh-ect the singing. Ser vices will be held each evening through March 28. “friendj of Davie Countj’”. Some of these donations lie listed as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Borden Han es, $1,000 and Mr. and Mrs. Meade Willis. Jr., $1,000, Winston-Salem: R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company of Winston-Salem, $7,500; John W. and Anna Hanes Foundation, $5,000; P. H. Hanes Knitting Co., $5,000. Serving with Mr. Johnstone on this fund raising committee were Mrs. P. M. Johnson and H. R. Hen drix. Jr. This committee expressed appreciation for the cooperation they had received from the many workers and for work and generosity of the many citizens. The committee revealed that a total of 1953 donations were made to this fund. Tills was broken down as follows: ai7 contributed less than $1.00 960 contributed $1 to $5. 338 made contributions of from $3 to $10. 280 made contributions of $10 to $50. 16 made contributions of $50 to $100. 80 made contributions of $100 to $500. 29 made contributions of $500 to $1,000. And 13 matie contributions ranging from $1500 to 17,000, The Building Advertisement for contruction bids on the new library is expected to bo made witliin the next week or two, with construction started 'later this spring. The new library, which will house over 40,000 books, mU be located on North Main Street on property form erly occupied by the Dodd house and the old Baptist personage. There will be a tree covered entrance easily accessible from the street and park ing facilitdes and a drivenin book return window will be provided on the site. The new building will contain a genei-al reading area, an area for young adults, and a reference area. Just inside the door will be a mag azine and new book area. The new building will not only ser ve the community as a library but as a cultural center as well. The library is being planned so that a central children’s room will serve the young and provide a place for consuiation with parents and teach ers on the children’s needs. There will be a special 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 preserved in this room. History groups in the community will have excellent op portunities for special projects for this room. Meeting rooms within the library will serve many purposes. Commun ity groups will be provided meeting room space adjacent to the informa tional and educational resources of the library^ One room will be equip ped for conversion into a story-hour room for tlie ohildren, but will be available as a multipurpose meeting room. Audio-visual materials will be projected as a service to the groups meeting in the rooms, and special library sponsored showings of ed ucational films will be conducted. Adjacent to the meeting room will be provided a small kitchenette for limited use during community func tions. Federal ‘Project Uplift’ Has 15 From Davie Enrolled D.^VIE COUNTY SCIE.S'CE FAIR OVER- .^LL WLN.N'KHS . . . were pifkcd lai>t weeK ill (hi! ammal elemrntui'.v county icieuce lair held ut (he MackkviUe Scliotil Gym. The three uiiiiiiiig eulriiK, all (rum the tihady Grove Kleineiitary Beboul, are pie- lurinJ above. The first place winner (k-fl) uu« mated by 'I'uuiu Uyuu aiul waii Utted: “Awarenesii of Our Surroundings." Tliii> pru.iect shuwk thi' five ben<>es of the human body, (heir pails and functionk. Each of the seiiiies are reprcbented by mudeU cum- puu-d u( tueb (hiugg as bones, shells, roots, (ling iHing balls, etc., (hat a studeut iniglit find around (lie house. Ttie sei'ond place uluuer tv«a(w) created by Danny I’oole and uus (ilied: "M’ater Well Seisnw- jjraph,” This project shewed the principle similar to the earth selsnwgrsph. The materials used in ronstruc tion of bis project consisted of a motor, rolUug pia, lluat. trash can. water and (uuiug fork. Third plat e wiujier (righO was ereateU by J^ c e Aiarbland and titled "H’bat’s Inside The Earth.’’ This project dtown) ^ various (ypes of roeiis and minerals found hi (lie earth. There was a cul>away view of the earUi with the nt^ciawo inserted in (his view. Atons tiie nont of the display tvere electric nameplates wired to an electric bulb behind each specimen. Fifteen residents of Davie County are curieiitly participating in "Pro ject Uplift". This is the fcdciai pro- uram that provides vocational train- ng f'jr a group of elected heads of lamilics that are educationally and culturally disadvantaged. This prcgrum, being held at A and T Ccllege in Greensboro to imple ment President Johnson’s "ojien war nn po\erty" is open only to residents of Guilford, Stokes and Davie Ccun- lies that have a j-egulai' hi lory of jiirier emplcyment or iinempluynient, who have not gone beyond tiie fifth ■ion of one wcman; three are from Coolecmee, five from Mocksville, ind the others from nu'al areas of the county. Th'jse participating in the pr<^ sram receive suosistcnpe pay to cov er cost; at the college, including uoard and lodging. The project has been atuhoi'ized to last nine months. Tile instructional program includes training in basic education and \'!)caiirnai preparaticiii in eight voca- ;ionai ojcupntioiis. Tlie vocational ctui.rs l)eing of- .fered inciu.'.e that of uulu boJy le- prade and who are between 22 and pairman, auto mechanic apprentice, 50 ' bricklayer apprentice, cook, cu tod- Mrs. C. C. Smoot, Directoi- ot Pub- ian-janitor, nurses aide, waiter and lie Wellare for Davie Cciinty, said vvaitress. that of the fifteen from Davie part- ^ AdverUsentent I icipating. two are white and 13 an- siiaVKH I«EPAIBS~ANU I .Negroes. All are men with the ekcep- ^ j*aKTS. rgsttr’s WatciJ 8iui|>. Page Two"DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRfSE^RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 18. 196S Taiwan Missionaries To Visit Presbyterian Since January of 1080 the First Prcrbytcrinn Church of MocUsville has had a share in paying the salary of Dr. and Mrs. WilUam Junkhi. .1r., Mljsionarlos fi'om the Pivsbylorian Church to Taiwan. Tlicy will visit the First Presbyetrian Church for the first time on Sunday, March 2l.sl ond will speak at Sunday School. Dr. Junkin will be the prcncher for the morning Service, and at G:30 PM Uie congregation will ha\e a Family Night Supper nfter which the Junkins will present a program. Dr. William Junkin, Jr. was born 'in China and after his college and seminary training he married Miss Jessie McElroy of Richmond, Virgin ia. In 1940 they returned to China as missionaries. Wlien World War n began they were studying in the Phl'liplnes and wore interned by the Japanese and spent more than three yeans in prison. After their release, and while regaining their health, Dr, Junkin served as pa.stor of several churches In Virginia. In 1933 they Sailed for Taiwan where he is the American Chaplain for Tunghai Uni versity. A missionary, like a mother, is seldoin on vacation, and Mrs. ,Iessie Junkin can certainly verify that stalement. As she serves with Dr. Junbm in Taichung. Taiwan, her duties includc working with the Wo- mein of the Church, preparing Sun day School materials, training Sun day School teachers, teaching music, orchestra, and choir at the Univers- lity, and isubstitule teaching In the School for Missionaries' Children. Their son, WiJliam IH, was bora in the Japanese Concentration Camp. He visited Mocksvllle in 1960 and is now a graduate student at M. 1. T. in Cambridge, Mass. The Junkins have 2 daughters. Alice is a fresh man at Maryville College dn Tenn essee, and Sarah is a freshman at John Mariliall High School in Rich mond. Dr. and Mrs. Junkin are spending Uieir furlough year at Mission Court in Richmond and plan to return to Taiwan in September 1965. DR, WILLIAM JUNKIN. Jr. CEDAR CREEK FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Richie of Mocksville. J)r. L. R. Shelton of Winston^alem, and Mr. and Mrs. John MoClannon visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday. IMr. and Mrs. Von Shelton were hosts at the Young Married Class Saturday night in Wesley Chapel Methodist Church. Mrs. Lela 'Ratledge and daughter of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Eatledige Saturday. Their J visitors Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.. •WiUiam Ratiledge and family of Deep ; Creek and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Taylor and children, Viofcy and Patsy, of Mount Holly. IMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Heavis and daughter, Nellie, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday. Mrs. James Nance of Cornatzer spent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lay mon. Ronnie Gaither of 'Mocksville. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Riatiledge. Jr. On Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Ratledge visited Mrs. Tom Blackiwelder in Mocksville. IMr. and Mrs. Robert Davis visited Mr. and 'Mrs. Bynum Davis Sunday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge, Mr. and M:-s. Bud Gough, and Buddy Dale were supper guests of Mr. and Ml'S. Ben Powell Saturday near Cen ter. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton at tended the Golden Wedding anniver sary Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Flet cher Hoots on Route 2. Yadkinville. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SAIiE: Two farm trailers: one wiUi 12 ft. bed: one witiiout bed. One tandem axle ti-alier for hauling tractor and equipment, metal throughout, electric brakes and lights. iMocksville Motor Company, teTophone 634-2379. After 5 p.m.. Call 634-2796. 3 18 4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Nortli Caorllna. Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Faitli L. Deadjnon, deceased. late of Davie County, tills is to 'notify all persons havijig claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tlie 19Ui day of September. 1965. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their AVe are beginning to see the signs of spring. The birds are chii-ping in the beautiful sunshine, the jonquils and the buttercups are awakening from their earthy beds and nod good morning in the windy breeze. Everyone enjoyed worship service Sunday at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. W. C. Hay, pastor, iiad as guest speakers the Rev. W. R. Gregg, secretary of the interrac ial Coup. 61 the General Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, of Raleigh: the Rev. Mr. Bouie and Mr. Smith, both of Greensboro. Other guests attending the service were Mr. and Mrs, Odell iRhynehardt and Mrs. Carl Cain. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown, Jr., and children, Michael, Larry, Cyn thia, Darlene and Kriss, of Fork: and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and children Dai^al and Kenneth, of Red- land, visited their mother,' Mrs. Lucy Tatum, Sunday. Sunday guests of the Rev. and Mrs. L. R .IHowell were: Mrs. Sarah Cain and daughter, Fay; and Mrs. Nora Eaton and daughters; Mrs. Queen MoKniight, Mrs. Ann Camp bell of Wintson-Salem; George Foote of Four Corners: and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie iHowell of Mocks\'Hle. Sunday visitors of the E. J. Eaton family -were Mrs. Cora Lea Eaifey and Dr. Clarence Smith, both of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John West and chil dren, Vyona, Ray and Herman, of Winston-Salem visited their mother, Ml'S. Lula West and son, Henry, Sun day. Mrs. Frank Frost of Smith wove visited Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock and Mr. and Mrs. William Brock Sunday. She attended worship ser vice Sunday morning. Saturday guests of Mrs. 'Nora Ea ton were Tliomas Eaton and chil dren, Denice, Mike and Clay, of Wmston-Salem: and Odoil Eaton and sons, Darel and Kenneth, of Redland. Their guests on Sunday were Mrs. Queen McKnight and son, Jerome, Jr., Ann Cami>bell and Mr. and Mrs. Warner Nailor of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Nailor and Mrs. Nora Eaton visited Will Tnies- dale at Lula Conrad Hoots Hospital, Yadkinville. They also visited Mrs. Susan Truesdalc at her home at Four Corners, Mi-s. Ella Cain, Mrs. James Lowrance and 'Mrs. Avery Foster, who are patients at Davie County Hospital. Their friends wish for them all a speedy recovery. The usher Ixiard and choir mem bers will sponsor a cake .<«Jle Sat urday night in the community church building. Everyone is invited. Pro ceeds will so into tlie church build ing fund. Come and buy a ticket and win a cake. You may be a winner. estate will please make immediate yment to the underslgnd. recovery. All persons indebted to said pleaipayment to This the 15th day of March, 1965. R. L. TOSri'BR. Executor of Uie estate of Faith L. Deadmon, deceased. 3 la 4tn IWIULIAM E. HALL. Attorney Local 4'H Leader Attends Forum Clinton Norris Boyer, Route 1, Advance, has just returned from Washington, D. C., where he attended the National 4-H Leader Forum. He is adult leader of 4-Leaf 4-H Com munity Club and represented North Carolina with 35 other adult leaders. In attendance with the North Caro lina delegates, were adult leaders from Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Not only did these leaders receive up-to-date information on 4-H club leadership from the National 4^H Elementary Science Fair Winners Listed The overall wjnner.s In the Davie County Eclpnce Fair held last week at tihe Mocksville Elpmentaiy School Gym were all from Shady Grove Elomeniary School. They were as follow j: 1st . . . "Awareness of Our Sur- rounding,” by Tcnia Ryan. Tonia Ryan. 2nd . . . "Water Well Seismograph" by Danny Poole, 3rd . . . "What’s Inside The Earth" by Jr.nice Markland. Wa'.'iiers in the various divisions were as fcHcws: Natural Sciuncc: 1st, Janice Mark- land of Shady Grove: 2nd Patricia McClamrock of Mocksville; 3rd, Peter Hairston of Shady Grove: 4th, Phil McKinney of Smith Grove. Biological Scienccs; 1st, TonIa Ry an of Shady Grove, 2nd, Cynthia Bennett of Shady Grove; 3i-d, Tony Seafoi'd of Shady Grove: 4th, Charles Williams of Mocksville. iClicmical Scieitcos: 1st. Danny Eudy of Coaicemoe; 2nd. Sue Bailey of Shady Grove; 3rd, Billy Bird of Mocksville; 4th, Louann Seamon of Cuoleemee. Physical Scicnces: 1st. Danny Poole of Shady Grove; 2nd, Robert Stewart of Cooleojnee; 3i''d, Ed Vog- !er of Cooleomee; 4th, Nancy Will iams of Mocksville. Class Projects . . . 1st place was won by the 4th Grade of Mrs. Alma Shermer of Shady Grove; 2nd place went to the 2nd and 3rd grade com bination taught by Mrs. Evelyn How ell of Farmington; 3rd place went to Mrs. C. L. Farthing’s 4th grade of the iVIocksville Elementary School. D. C. R. Club Meeting The ‘Davie County Republican Wo man’s Club will meet Monday, 22, at 7:30 p. m. in the Courthouse, courtroom. The Now President, Mrs. Lillian Gregory urges all Members to be present. Foundation, but tliey were also given tours of Washington, D. C., and the surrounding area. Rotarians Are Told To Use ‘Sense Of Humor’ Mocksville Rotarians were toW Tuesday to use their sense of humor . . . and “you don’t have one . . . get one", said the spealter. The speaker was Dr. RalpJi Her man Nicholson, District Superinten dent of tlie Thoma^ville Methodist District. Dr. Nicholson spoke to the Mocks ville Rotarians on the value of hav ing a sense of luimor. “Humor helps us to relax and see curselves in proper prospective’’, he said. “Life without humor would be like surgery without anosthotic". Dr. Nicholson pointed out that .someone once observed that "God, Himself, Is a humorist" . . . to which Dr. NichoLcn added: “And when 1 look at some of my fellowmen 1 realize tliat He would have to be". Gil'bert Miller had charge of the program and introduced Dr. Nichol son. President John E. Durham pre sided. Special guests included: Tom Lightfoot of Van Bui’en, Arkansas; David Hunsueker of Raleigh: Carl ton Fleetwood of Raloigh; Roland Potter of North Wllkesboro; Hayden Myers of Elkin: Jeri-y Swicegood of Mocksville: and Henry Eames (rf Boston. Arts, Crafts Classes Scheduled for April Sprhtg classes at the Arts and Crafts Association, Inc., 610 Collseimi Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C, will be gin Monday, April 5 for adults and Saturday, (April 24th for children. Classes for children include Art, Art Techniques, Ceramics, Craftwork, and Metalcraft. A variety of art classes are being offered for adults. A few of the craft classes scheduled are: Art Appre ciation, Ceramics, Furniture Refin ishing, Crewel Neediawork, Decoup- age, Enameling, Interior Decoration, Jewelry, Knitting, Lapidary and Whittling. Call 722-1952 for fiu'ther information concerning classes. Enterprise Employees To Attend Meeting C. F. Leach and Lester Keller, from the mechanical operation of the Davie County EnterprlseiRecord, will attend a seminar of Instruction at State College In Raleigh several days this week. Grady Ward Heads Local Petroleum Committee Grady IN Ward, Distributor of the Pure Oil Company, has been elected Davie County Chairman of the North Carolina Petroleum Committee. According to Mr. Ward, the North Carolina Petroloiun Committee is a statewide organization comprised of volunt'Cer county committees of oil men and women. “One of our principal objectives will lie to bring to the residents of Davie Coimty facts and figures which are as much their concern as our own,” said Mr. Ward. "In addition we 'would like tor Davie Countians to call us to supply free films, speakers, demonstrations and materials that are interesting as well as informative,” he said. Other officers and members ot the local organization are: Claude Horn, Jr., Cities Service, ivice-chalrman; Roy Brmvn, Gulf, MocltsviUe, chah-- man of the school program; C. T. Robertson. Humble, Advance, chair man of films and speakers; Mrs. Roy Brown, Sr., Gulf, chau-man of Wo men’s Program, Mocksville; John Bailey Shell, Advance, Rt. 2, chair man of special eftfents. Members at large are: W. L. Smith, Humble, Mocksville; Harold iBoger, Cities Ser vice, Mocksville; Gilmer J. Hartley, Pure Oil Co., Mocksvllle. Paul S. Smith of Salisbury is the chairman of the four-county area which includes Davie. Have patience awhile; slanders are not long-lived. — Truth Is the child of time; ere long she shall appear to vindicate Uiee. — Immanuel Kant EIFRIQERATOR and FROST-GOARD FREEZER Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! In Horn-Harding Building, Mocksville Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only —Day Phone 679-35M Yadhlnviile Night 679-2841— Plans Announced To Secure Members Hospital Auxiliary Mrs. Ted Junker has announced plans for a Member.ihlp Drive for the Djvie Cainty Hospital Auxiliary to be car.'ductod during the period from March 17 to March 27. She is serving as county Membership Chair- tnan. “Membership dues will be the same as in prevlfni.i years", said Mrs. Junker." and it is hoped that the membership will exceed all previloois years,” she concluded. A list of community membersliip dialrmen was given at an earlier date. Tliose to be added to the list ino’.ude: Mrs. Claude Cartner, Dav ie Academy: Mrs. Elmer Gi'uy Allen. Ijames; Mrs. Duard Reavis. Liliorly; and, Mrs. A. W. Ferebce and Mrs. Bill Morrell, Wm. R. Davie. Mrs. Wade Groce, president of the Auxiliary, has annomiced that the firjt meeting of the reactivated group will be held on Tuesday, April 6, at 7:30 p. m. The meettngs will be held once a quarter as before. Use Enterprise Want Ads Concert Planned At Central Davie The Band Boosters Club and the sixth grade class of Central Dnvie School will present the Unity High School B.ind ot StatesvlHo In concert- Sunday, April 11, at 4 p. m. In thO''- Central Davie Gymnasium. This concert is a benefit program for Iho Central Davie Band Uniform •, Drive. "A patron list Is being circulated If you are not contacted, please con- ■ tact spon;ors to make your contri-' tut ion. Be sure to get your namo/‘ on the Patron’s List", said a spokes-' ' man of the school. COLORED NEWS WEDD'ING ANNOUNCEID Mr. and Mrs. George Chunn of^ '* Mocksvll’lc. Rt. 4. announce the re-'' ccnt marriage of their duaghter, Miss Phyllis Anne Cliunn. to Carl Tee Dun- ‘ can. ‘ Mr. iDuncan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Duncon of Lumber-' ton. ,1, The newlyweds are both students at Livingstone College in Salisbiu-y. . They were married Nov. 28, 19ftl. First Presbyterian Church Sermon topic for Sunday, March Ztst— World Missions Sunday. Dr. William Junkin, Jr., speaker. “Greetings from Presbyterians In Taiwan*’ The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister.III. DRAPERY FABRICS . . . PAINT WALLPAPER . . . CARPET Let us assist you with your Docorating Problems. We will bring s^ples to your home . . . day or night . . . at your convenience at no cost or obligation. CUSTOM TAliLORBD DRAPiERIISS AND BEDSPREADS, VALANCES AND CORNICES. S & L Custom Draperies 137 SaMwry Street Phone 634-5150 Mocksville, N. C. TAC-13C Refrigerator and CAM3CA Frost-Guard Freezer Together this Fresh Food Refrigerator and Frost-Guard Freezer g!v» you more than 25 cu. ft. for food storage. No defrosting in the fresh food section of the refrigerator and no defrosting in the Frost-Guard Freezer. Needs only 61" of space - flexible, because you can use side-by-slde or separately. Frost-Guard Freezer Model CAF-13CA 12.6 Cu. Ft. Net Volume DAVIE COONTV BNTBBPRISE-BECORO Published Every Thuisday At MockfivUle. N. O. EUGENE' S. BOWMAN PUBLISHER Ccrdop 1!omllnf>on, Editor 6<.‘i:oud-Class postage paid at Mocksvllle, N. C.________________ Subscription rates: Sln«l« Copy •lOo: $3.00 per year to North Oaroliiw: tS-60 per year -tut of fiuppo/it Gvd AfiiviliM • No Defrosting Ever, Frost Never Formsi • Cold air circulates around every surface of food pack* ages, even if package Is Ir* regular In shape. • Upright convenience-select packages with ease. • Bookshelf Storage Door. Easy as taking books off a shelf. Stores odd-shaped packages. Ideal for keeping track of left<overs< small Items. • Temperature control. Nine positions. • Juice Can Storago. • Protective Door Stop. • Positive Door Latch, open* easily, closes silently, securely. • Three year warranty on Food Spoilage up to a total of $200 against losses occur* ring within 48 hours follow fng breakdown or power failure. (See written warranty for details.) • Right-hand door model avail* able In coppertone or colors. • Both right and left-hand , doors available In whltei 1 441.0 Lbs. Capacity. • 15.2 Sq. Ft. Shelf Area. • 64* H igh-aovi* W id e*' 39W Peep. HENDRICKS AND MERRELL M JK N IM IH K ( OIVU'ANY, I 701 I* Sll irct Ml.!Mo. 1...V.1I. , N. C. v d w w v w y v d v w v w v / SPECIALS i'll/: ' '.V @)tiJ v’l^ I /Rv'lim MEN AND BOYS' LONG SLEEVE Sport Shirts Values to $2.99 Tlrse days only 97i ONE GROUP MEN’S SHOES Sizes 5 to 12—Values to $7.98 $288 ONE GROUP CHILDREN’S SHOES Assorted sizes . . . Values $3.99 97‘ I i — First Quality Cannon — • BATH TOWELS ...................2 For$100 • HAND TOWELS ...................3For$100 • WASH CLOTHS ...................4For$100 M ^ K S V i r i E Department Store NORTH MAIN STREET -- MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1963 Di4V/£ COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pag« Thre« J o iL d a n d ancie6 By MARGARET A, LEORAND BIHTlliDAV ODUBBnATION Mr. nlul Mrs .Walter L. Hargolt wore hosts at a luncheon Sunday at Uieir home In Clmrlotte, honoi’ing Mrs. Hargett’s mother, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson, on her birthday anniver sary. A bowl or deap rod camellias and blue hyacintlis ceiitercd the luncheon table. Olher floral decor ations were yellow mums and daffo dils. Covers woi’o laid for: the host, hostess, Mrs. .Johnson, Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. W. A. Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. I^Grand. SIWDAY DINNER QUESTS (Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click at their home on Wilkesboro Street Sunday were: tlioir daifghter. Miss .Jane Click; Mrs. L. V. Chambers and Miss Uicylle Chambers of Winston-Salem; and Mr. and iMrs. Bill Click and son, Mart, of Concord. HERE FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs, Harold Wagner and children, lEric and Elaine, of Augus ta, 8. C., spent the week end here I with Mrs. Wagner’s mother, Mrs. Germaine IWellman, on Le.xington Avenue. oufisrrs fr o m Maryland iMr. and Mirs. Frank Ragan of Baltimore, Md., left last Wednesday for their home after spending a few days here with Mrs. Ragan’s bro ther and sister in law. Or. and Mrs. Clyde W. Young, on South Main St. IN CHAiRIUWTE f o r DAY Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser ■ and their sister, Mrs. George Mar shal of iWinston-Salem, spent one day In Charlotte last week w^iere they attended the Southeastern Flower Show. BACK FROM FLORIDA (Ktr. and 'Mrs. E. C. Morris returned to fheir home on North Main Street last Monday after a two week vaca tion in BHorlda. While there, they vi^ted places of interest in Miami, I the •Florida Keys, Naples, and other poiirits. H0(ME FROM HOSPrPAiL Mrs. J. J. Laraw returned to her home on Salisbury Street Friday I after spending a few days in Davie County Hospital for medical treat ment. I SOOTH OARiOLINA VISITOR iMiss IIL<ean (Taylor returned to her I home in Crescent Beach, S. C., last Wednesday after spending a few days I here with Mrs. S. B. Hall a'nd Mr. iHali on Wilkesboro Street, f TO 'BOOiNE'SUNIDAY Mr .and Mrs. John Groce, Mr. and I Mrji. Jack D. Paige, and Mfs. Jack W. Paige and daughter, Cathy Jean, spent Sunday in Boone. While there, they visited the Jack D. Paige’s son, John Frank, who is a student atAsrrc. I Hote: FmoM d. c . Miss Willie Miller has returned to I her home on North Main Street from Wa^iington, D. C., where she spent a fertv months with her sister and brother in laiw, iMr. and Mrs. 0. H. Pen*y.I OFF TO CHAiRLOTTE Mrs. J. (Frank Clement left Mon- Iday for Charlotte where she will spend the week with her son in laiw, iDr. Vance Kendrick, and her er^dchildren, Zeb Kendrick and Miss Clement Kendrick. Mrs. Ken drick is spending tlie week in New YoPk City.I SUPPER GUESTS (Recent supper guests of Mrs. J. I Frank Clement at her home on North Main Street were: her grandson,I Zeb Kendrick, Lamar Phillips, and I Bill Bennette, all of Charlotte. 1 A'ilTBNiD FLOWER SHOW Mrs. W. A. Allison, Mrs. L. P. I Martin and Mrs. Margaret A. Le- Grand spent Friday in Charlotte. Mrs. Martin, Mrs. LeGrand, Mrs. Andy Crumbley and Mrs. Walter L. Hargette, botii of Charlotte, were I luncheon guests of Mrs. Allison and kalso her guests at the Southeastern I PJower Show in the afternoon. |<VnHEJND BA'LLET-FLOWER SHOW Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman at- I tended tlie Southeastern Flower Show in Charlotte Friday afternoon and (ho Francisco Ballet Friday night held in Ovens Auditorium. The Bow- 1 man’s dinner guests on Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Lany Wool- I ard and son, Larry, Jr., of More- I head City. ATTENDS CONFERENCE The Rev. 'Dr. Paul H. Richards of Metaria, La., attended a Minister's Conference in Charlotte last Thurs day and Friday. Pr. Ridiards is a former minister of Uje First Presby terian Cluu'ch here. TO FLOWER SHOW The Rev. and Mrs. James E. natchford attended Uie Southeastern Flower Show one day lust week held at the Merchandise Mart in Char lotte. SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS IMnner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smoot Sunday at (heir home on l^oulc 1 wore Mr. Smoot’s daught or, Mrj. M. C. Deadmon, Miss Pat sy Deadmon, and Phil Deadmon. VISIT IN ASHRVIl/I.E Mr. and Mrs. Will Furches and Mrs. Elizabeth Wliiiard of Farming' ton, .spent Sunday in Asheville, the giiesls of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Gra ham. Mrs. Graham .is now at home aftor receiving treatment in a hos pital, but is still ill. She is a sister in law of Mrs. C. C. Smoot. VISITS UNCLE Haines Yates visited his uncle, Er nest Hunt recently at Rolling Heights Home on Route .i, Lexington. RETURNING FROM FLA. Mr .and Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel are returning soon to their home on Sal isbury Street after spending the win ter months at their home in Newport Richie, Florida. MRS. WILLIAMS AT HOME Mrs. J. W. Williams has returned to her home in Fannlngton after spending over 3 months with her sister, Mrs. J. C. GaMoway in Green ville, and her daughter, Mrs. H. P. Christian in Bufort. Mrs. Christian who drove her mother home, is spending thlj week in Farmington. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. James Whittaker of Manhatten, Kansas, announce the birth of a daughter, Cynthia Gay, on March 5 in a Manhatton hospital Mns. Whittaker is lihe fonner Carolyn Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bell of South Main Street. HERE FROM CALHi-. Z. Neil Anderson of Los Angeles, Calif., spent a few days recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson on Route 1. Mr. Anderson fe employed by Winzeler Pacific Company and handles designs and products for the west coast. His parents entertained with a dinner on Sunday, March 14, at their home, honoring their son. Guests attending were: Mr. and Mns. Michael Biu-n- ette and daughter, Sabrina, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Anderson and son, James, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Koch and son, Eddie of Kannapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anderson and children, Patsy and Robert. VISIT I®W GiRANDSON Mr. and iMrs. Jack D. Rodwell of Holyoke, Maas, have recently visited their new grandson in Springfield, Virginia. The son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Edwin Mann was born Febru ary 20 at Army Hospital, Port Bel- voir, Va. The infant was christened’ on- Si>ndaj^-.M&Mi“ 14 at a Catholic Church in Spmgfield. Jack D. Rod- weH is the son of Mrs. J. W. Rodwell. VUSnWG IN PENNSYLVANIA Bobby Ginther left Monday for Philadelphia, Pa., where he will visit relatives for five or six days. ATTENiDS W-S WEDDING Miss Mary MurjAy of Route 5 at tended the iFleenor-Jenkins wedding Saturday held at noon in Centenary Methodist Church, Winston - Salem. She also attended the reception fol- loM'tog the ceremony at Old Town Country Club. VISI SON IN KENTUCKY Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Marklin and Gaither-Ijames Wedding Date Set MISS YVONNE GAITHEIR Mrs. Lonnie Gaither of Mocksville, Rt. 1, announces the engagement of her daughter, Yvonne Arrietta, to Edgar Dennis Ijames, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ijames of Mocks- ville, Rt. 1. The wedding is planned for May 16 at New Union Methodist Church. Miss Gaither is also the daughter of the late Mr. Gaither. She graduat ed from Davie County High School and is employed at Hunter Brothers Company Inc. at Statesville. Mr. Ijames graduated from Mocks- ville High School and is employed by Western Eleoti’ic Co. at Winston- Salem. He served four years in the Army and attended Mitchell College and Pfeiffer College. son, Phillip, and Mr. and Mrs. Cas per Sain spent from Saturday until Monday in Kentucky where they vis ited the MarWin’s son, Don, who was in an automobile wreck recently. Don Is a patient at the Army Hos pital at Fort Campbell. MIASS. VISITORS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eames of Boston, Mass., arrived Monday to visit Mr. Eame’s cousin, Mrs. George (Martin and husband. SUNDAY GUESTS Guests of Mr. and Mi’s. Alvin Dy son and Mrs. Annie Dwire Sunday were Mrs. Frances Ellis and son, Frank, of Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Foster Sparks and children of Route 1, Advance, and Miss Ruth Deadmon of Franklin. ATTEND BAtiL GAME Mr. and Mrs. BiJl Daniel and Dr. and Mrs. Frank (Daniel of Winston- Salem, attended the NCAA ball games in College Park, Md., the past week end. They left on Thursday and r^ turned home Sunday. iWhile away, they visited Ft. McHenry, in Balti more; Monticello in Charlottesville, Va., and other places of interest. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Cohen in Baltimore. REfPURiNS (FROM EOCKY MOUNT Mrs. R. S. Comatzer returned to her home on North Main Monday night from Rocky Mount where she visited her son in law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud, Jr., for ten days. Mrs. Stroud lUndei'went :throat surgery while her mother was there. Bill Stroud accompanied his grandmo ther home for a two week visit. Home Dem. Clubs Have Meetings B.\LfriMORE-BlXBY The Baltimore->Bixby Home Demon stration Club met Thursday, March 4, at the home of Mrs. George Cor- natfer. The meeling was called to order by Mrs. Tommy Cornalzer in the nbsence of the president, Mrs. Grady Smith. The devotional service was con ducted by iMrs. Donvpsy Ciinard who read tlie 112 Psalm and a poem, “Time to Rost.” Seven members responded to roll call after which the minutes of the February meeting were road and ap proved. A dcmontsration on Basic Textile Fibers was given by Ihe heme agent, Mrs. Luther West. At the business session, learicts on sowing stretch faljrics were given each memi)cr and the Spring Feder ation meeting was anonunced for April 28 at Mt. Zion United Church of Christ in Rowan County. After the club collect, refreshments were served by the hostess. KAPPA CLUB Mrs. Paul Sheftv presided at the March meeting of Kappa Home Demonstration Club held on March 11 in the Davie Academy Commun ity Building. Highlight of the meet ing was reports from project leaders on plans of work for the year. Education leader, Mrs. Ernest Seamon, explained tlie reading pro gram for the year. At the recent Leader Training Workshop, the Coun ty Education leader, Mrs. Armond Smith, met with Club Education lead ers and the following program for reading certificates was worked out. To receive a certificate; one must read three books with at least one non fiction an advanced certificate, six books are required, at least four books non-fiction. The certificates are being aworded locally this year in cooperation with the Davie County Librai'y. The Library staff has se lected additional fiction to supple ment the non-fiction list printed in the club year books. Also any books on previous years’ lists will count toward earning a certificate. Mem bers may work for either certificate, or both. Mrs. Seamon brought books from the Library and made them available to anyone interested in checking them out. Mrs. Armond Smith reported on the book "Moun tain Doctor,” by LeGette Blythe. Miss Margaret Daywalt, Internat ional iReiations chairman, reported that Kappa Club had been assigned to study the “African Country of Senegal” this year. She passed out asignments to various project lead ers who will give reports at their designated month on different aspects of the countiy. Music leader, Mrs. W. M. Cartner, announced a Music Workshop would Street be held March 17 in Lincobiton, be ginning at 10 a.m. She invited any one wishin gto go to get in touch with her. Mrs. Ostine West announced the date for the District Meeting on April 88 at Mt. Zion United Church of Christ .located on Highway 29A be- tiween Landis and China Grove. The CORNATZER Mrs. Frank Wyatt spent Thursday afternoon iwlth Mrs. Claude Williams and Mrs. Alva L. Smith. .Airs. Harvey Polls is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mr.and Mrs. Carl Williams of Red- land, Mrs. ,Ioc Jones and Gray Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones Rundjiy. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Foster of Reeds visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Weldon Alien has been sick with flu. Sunday guests of Mrs. Mattie Joy ner at Turkey Foot were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams. Mrs. John Smith visited Mrs. Wal ter ."^pear Saturday night in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Deal of Church'land were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cceil Williams the past week end. Mrs. Stella Hendrix, who under went surgery at Davie County Hos pital, has i-eturned home. Mrs. IRoland Haneline spent Tues day with Mrs. Worth Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Smith of Win- ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. John Smith the past week end. Several in the community have been sick with flu and colds but all are improving. Mrs. Bill MdDanioI, who has been sick for some time, was able to go back to work at Dot’s Beauty Shop Inst week. theme will be “Opportunities For Homemakers” and Mrs. Harirett Pressley will be the featured speak er. Mrs. West gave the lesson on “Mod ern Fabrics,” discussing man-made and natural fibers. She showed samples and discussed their hses and care. At the ionilusion of the meeting, Mrs. Claude Cartner and Mrs. Wil liam Walker served hot spiced apple juice and assorted crackers and cookies to 15 members, two visitors and one now member, Mrs. Vee Jarvis. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rob ertson the ipast week end were; Bill Robertson and children of Wilming ton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack iMaddox and children of Tennesisee, and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robertson and children. Mrs, Annie Crews has been ill with flu. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Myers and daughters and Mrs. Lillie Myers vis ited Mrs. Ollle Godbey Monday. Mrs. Sallie Nivens and children vis ited relatives in Winston-Salom Sun day.Sunday guests of Mrs. Lizzie Rob ertson were Mrs. ,Ioe Hall and sons. Mrs. Nanoy Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh iRobertson and Mrs. Opal How ard and children. iMr. and Mrs. Earlie Beauchamp and children, iMr. and Mrs. Tommy Cornatzcr and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beauchamp Sunday. Press Robertson, J. iR. Dillon, Wayne Howard and iRandy 'Robertson ■spent amdjiy with Carter and Danny Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Gillispie and baby spent Sunday with Carter and Doiuiy Robertson. Richard Robertson spent Sunday night in Thomasville, the guest of Mr .and Mi's, Jerry Robertson. MOCKS Jalvc Anderson conducted the Sun day evening prayer service. His topic was, “(His Grace Is Sufficient.” Mrs. John Roper and children and M. J. Minor of Charlotte and Mrs. Ethel Owens of Fulton, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Craver recently. Willie Howard of Thomasville was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp Sunday. (Mrs. Leo Surratt and Miss Susan Surratt of Denton visited Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater of Greenwood, S. C., spent the week end here with 'Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater. Mrs. Henry Miller and Susan Mil ler spent the past week end in Trout man, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Carrigan. Mrs. Roy Forrest Is Showered Mrs. Roy Forrest was honored wfth a stork shower Friday night in Cen ter Community Building. Hostesses were Mrs. Norman Forrest, Miss Lib Turner, and Mrs. Bill O’Neal. (Games were played and prizes awarded the winners after which pink frozen party cake, ehecso tld-blts. and iced drinks were served to 28 friends and relatives who showered the honoree with gifts. A'nniversary Fete To Honor Couple Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thorne of Rt. 1, will be honored Sunday, March 28, on their 25th wedding annivcr- saiy at their home. Friends aiul relatives are invited to call from 2 until 5 p.m. (No written imitations will he mailed. The tea will be given by their daughters, Mrs. Johnny Nantz and Miss Shirley Thorne. OAiRD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest appreciation of tlie many kindnesses shown us by neighbors and friends during the sudden death of oiu- hus band and father. Your tokens of love and friendship ,and the beautiful flow ers, shall not be forgotten. MRS. TOM BLACICWBLDER AND ailLDREN BAILEYS CHAPEL Baileys Chapel Church will hold a prayer meeting Thursday at 7:80 p.m. at the home of Elgin Williams, Everyone is invited to attend. A barbecue is planned here for April 2 and 3. The place will be announced next week. Randy McDaniel spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and family. The Thomas Barnes family visited Mrs. Lula Isgett Sunday afternoon in Lowisvlllo. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertson and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holder Sunday afternoon In Lewis ville. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson and Mi-s. C.irolyn Barnes visited Mr. and Mrs. GeoPi'c Cornalzer and the Johnny Newman family Sunday. Mrs. Cornalr.fr is ill. Miss Brenda Barnes spent Friday nisht in the Cornalzer community, the guest of Miss Vickie Ellis. Sund.ty afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Monticolla Hendrix were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes. Mrs. (Betty Myers and Mrs. Mary I Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dull Tuesday in Lowisville. The Home Demonstration Club met Wednesday with Mrs. Cleve Allen. Miss Nancy Phelps gave the demon stration on Fabrics. Use Enterprise Want Ads T H E TEXTILE SHOP “THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours; 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street NEW SHIHMiBNT OFPILLOW CASES ..............$1.00 pair One Group . . 2 pair for $1.00 NEW SHllPMENT-VALUES TO 97cDRIP D R Y ...........................59c yard ★ CUSTOM SEWING — All types of Alterations—Mrs. W. M. Bowles I You are invited to help us celebrate our I 3.6tk I In Business In Mocksville DI THURSDAY —FRIDAY —SATURDAY I ☆ Come In And Enjoy Refreshments With Us! ☆ ® ® ® ® ® IT IS SPRING TIME AT THE REMNANT SHOP Hurry In While Selections Are At Their Peak! — 60” SPRING W OOLENS .............$1.95 - $2.45 Yd. W AS^LE-dREASE RESISfllANTSERRANO LINENS ............................. . $1.29 Yd. GALEY AND LORiD—(10 COLORS)TARPOON CHECKS.............................$1.89 Yd. RAYON AND COTTON-^5”-(WASHABLEPAESANO (Shantung Weave)....................... $1.39 PERIOBNT CairroN-45”-CRBASE RESISTANTIRISH POPLINS .............................................$1.49 PASTELS AND NAVY--B”DACRON AND COTTON ..........................98c Yd. EMBROIDERED COTTONS ...........................$1.49 EASY TO CARE (FQR-i45”48”.-ff«) JRONARNEL JERSEYS .......................... $1.79 PRINTS, SrniPES, AND POLKA SD0TS-4S’’ WIDEFamous WHIPPED CREAM—By Klopman’s . . $2.39 Cupioni and Cotton POLKA DOTS—45” . . $1.29 Yd. nOSEWOOD’S - ^ R DRESSES -AND BLOUSBS-46’ ’WIDECOTTON & ACETATE PRINTS .... $1.19 Yd. 72”—WASHiABLECOTTON DOUBLE KNITS . . . $1.29 - $1.79 Yd. 45" WIDEBEAUTIFUL BROCADES ............. $1.49 Yd. Bates and Pampered COTTONS—45” wide 98c Yd. ★ SPECIALS . . . 45’’ W'DE-REGULAR $8.98 YAlRiDWhipped Cream Assortment....................$1.29 Yd. 45” WIDE-JREGUl^ 08cDACRON AND COTTONS ................... . 59c Yd. ONE 'table:ASSORTED COTTONS . . Only 29c or 4 yds for $1 • MANY MORE IlBDUCrriONS THROUGHOUT STORE - BUTTBRICK PATTERNS THE REMNANT SHOP VADKIN\aLLB ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N. C. We are celebrating our 26th year in business in Mocksville. We want to invite all our friends and customers to come in Thursday, Friday and Saturday to see our up-to-date shop. Refreshments will be served. Our shop is now as modern as any in the state. We started out with one shampoo booth and we now have four. We have grown with this great town of Mocksville. We use only nationally advertised supplies and our work is unconditionally guaran teed. We greatly appreciate you won derful people for your loyal support for the past 26 years. Jo Cooley, Owner and Operator Nancy Allen Sue Crotta Lessie York ★ We specialize in problem hair. We are giving free a condition treatment to every customer Mayfeiir Beauty Shop Harding-Horn Building Phone 634-2022 Mocksvillet N. C. Pag« Four m v m COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-nECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 18» 196S Davie County Court Tlie regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall presided. Atiy. Jolin T. Brock pros ecuted the docket. Cases dispo.sed of were as foHoiws; Clyde Holman, capias, continued. iRobert Bruce Waterhouse, speed ing, $15 and cost. Guy (Hartman Wood, operating car intoxicated, continued, Glenn Ervin Ileavis, operating car intoxicated, 90 days suspended for 2 years on certain conditions and pay $100 and cost. Paul M, Carter, illegal possession, continued. Willie Frank Mayfield, illegal pos session, $10 and cost. Johnny H. Mason, abandonment and non-support, continued. Robert H. Boggs, escape, 60 days. George Allison, possession for sale, continued. Glenn Robert Orano, Jr., improper mufflers, $15 including cost. Andrew Leroy Parker, disobeying stop sign $20 including cost. Richard Howard Pruitt, speeding, $45 induding cost. Robert Millender Levi, disobeying stop sign, $20 including cost. Grady Winfern Fink, permitting unlicensed person to drive, contin ued. Lloyd Boyles Gallimore, Jr., fol lowing too close, $30 including cost. Donald Ray Jones, speeding, at tend HJriver’s Training School and pay cost. George Leo Seamon, Jr., driving while license revoked, capias. Bobby Jake Tester, failure to re duce speed for hazard, continued. Edgar McCall, disobeying stop sign, continued. Jerry. Wayne Mock, speeding, con tinued, Lany Steven Cai'iton, speeding, $10 and cost. Howai'd Thaddus Campbell, im- iproper passing, $30 including cost. Harold Lewis Bencifield, failure to reduce speed for hazard, $30 includ ing cost. (Maude W. Ratledge, operating car intoxicated, continued. George Trimiar, assault, continued. Millard Peoples, Jr., capias, con tinued. Jerry Jacobs, abandonment and non-support, paid cost — case dis missed. Eddie J. Steelman, trespass, judgment suspended on payment of cost. Joe Lewis Steedman, trespass, judgment suq>ended on .payment of cost. Jaimes David Morris, trespass, judgment suq)ended on payment of cost. James David Morris, assault, judgment su^nded on payment of cost. William R. Phillips, breaking and entering, 8 to 12 months. Howard Woods, aiding and abetting breaking and entering, 3 months suspended on conditions, put on pro bation and pay cost. 'Ray Joseph Odom, aiding and abetting breaking and entering, 3 months suspended on conditions, put on probation. Robert Phillips, aiding and abetting broaWnfi and entering, three months suspended on conditions, put on pro bation and pay cost. ■Elby Dalton Brothers, speeding, $30 including cost,* * ★ Court was not completed last week until after the paper was published. The following are cases completed and not reported; William Tliompson, Jr., speeding, continued. Steve Peacock, hit and riui and auto larceny and leaving scene of accident, 18 to 24 months suspended for three years on certain conditions, put on probation and pay cost. Johnny William West, aiding and abetting auto larceny, continued. Robert Dewey Robertson, disobey ing stop signal, continued. Mark Spin’geon Rose, Jr., improper passing, $15 and cost. I^arry fleynolds, abandonment and non-support, 4 to 6 months sus pended for 2 years and pay cost. Willie Frank Mayfield, illegal pos session, continued. Leroy Tyndall, operating car in toxicated, appealed. Leroy Tyndall, carrying conceal&d weapon, appealed. Louise Foster, possession non-tax ipaid liquor, continued. Ray Blllman, assault with deadly weapon and robbery, bound over. E.ona Stanley Newsome, assault with deadly weapon and robbery, bound over. Curtis Lee Campbell, capias, com mitted to Davie County Jail. Ray Edward White, assault on fe male, committed to Davie County Jail for 30 days. Girl Scout News JUNIORS’ OUTING Junior Girl Scout Troops No. 286 and No. 29 went skating Saturday, March 29th in Lexington. The scout leaders, Mrs. George Schladensky, Mrs. Lester Williams and Mrs. John Ginther, and several of tlie mothers enjoyed the outing with the scouts. There were seven cars in the cara van. What Scouting Means To Me. The following are more articles written by girls from Troop 286 on the isubject “What Scouting Means To Me:” Scouting means adventures, fun, cooking, camping, and hiking. It means going places, and having fun, and adventures wiUi your troop. It also means learning. What would the Girl Scouts do if Juliette Gorden Low wouldn’t have founded this wonderful organization. Girl Scouting is help ing you in the future years. Girl Scouting is not all play. It means working and helping others. When we became Girl Scouts we said “On My Honor I will try to do my duty to God,” etc. I hope to do this. Peggy McCoy Girl Scouting means a lot to me. It means going on hikes. It means sharing our ideas with others. We learn to care for ourselves and be useful to our mother and ifather. We learn how to cook, sew and do many other tilings around the house. Some- ' tifnes we go skating, and that’s a lot of fun. We learn about animals and how to care for them. We learn to get along with others and become better citizens. Amy Marsh Girl Scouting is like a club that almost every girl loves. A place to meet and go on hikes, camping trips and many others. A place to learn such things as sewing and cooking. There you can tell your leader or assistant what you have learned in school, church scliool and other places. Sonya Jonson Scouting isn't just wearing my uniform every Wednesday and going to our Scout Room just for Girl Scouts. It is something special. I am proud to wear my uniform, and to wear the Girl Scout emblems. I b7 to be trusted. I try to be clean in though, word and deed. In law number 4, it says” A Girl Scout is a fi'iend to all and a sister to every other Girl Scout.” I hope I do this. In badges 1 am earning, I am learn ing many new things. Some of these are how to cook, how to care for my home and how to care for my pets. These skills wiU help me in many ways when I have my own home. Susan Williams Scouting m eans adventure. It teaches you what you can apply in the future. I like the check-ups we have. I like my badges. It is more fun when we go skating in troops together. I think it is very nice to sew the pictures and pillows we made for Chriitmas for our mothers. I like the hikes we have, but best of all the things we have and do, I like my uniform, ami it makes me proud that 1 am able to be a Girl Scout. I wish all girls could be in Girl Scouts. Sandra Brown CHEERPULIV refreshing .ttfaigM •with food * | ii p ttn c h i-ovei U e c ie a m DR. SAMUEL ASBURY HARDING , . . Practiccd medicine for 41 years . . . Practicing Physician Here 1926-1951— Dr. Sainuel Asbury Harding By GORDON TOMUNSON The medical annals of Davie County could never be complete with out relating the story of Dr. Samuel Asbury Harding. In the past we have carried the story of other doctors of Davie . . . and this week we pre sent the story of Dr. Harding. Born on October 6, 1884 near Huntsville dn Yadkin County, Sam uel Asbury Harding was the oldest of ton children to be bom to Green ing. bury and Elizabeth Steelman Hard- His early education was received at Huntsville. In 1900 his parents moved to Davie County and his ed ucation was continued at the school in Farmington. He attended the Clemmons Academy where he ex celled in mathematics receiving a gold medal for outstanding mathe matical achievements. Graduating from the Clemmons Academy High School in 1905, he entered the North Carolina Medical College where he obtained his B. S. degree. While at the medical college he served as a waiter in the dining hall and did barger work for his fellow classmates to earn part of his tuition. He was secretary and treasurer of his graduating class. Following his graduation from the University, as it is now known, he attended the Madical College of Charlotte, graduating in 1910. Dr. Hai-ding began his practice of medicine in his native Yadkin Coun ty. In 1911, he married Sarah Jose phine Wilkins, daughter of Dr. George and Jeaiettie Reavis Wilkins of Dallas, Texas and Courtney, N. C. They had one son, George Felix Harding. Dr. Harding continued his practice of medicine around Courtney until 1926. His first calls were made on horse back and by horse and buggy. He purchased one of the first Model T automobiles in the county. In 1926 he moved his family to Mocksville and established offices in the Sanford building on the square. The office of the late Dr. J. W. Rodwell was housed in the same building, and they became cloie friends. He remained at this location until 1936, when he and the late J. M. (Marsh) Horn constructed a build ing on the east side of the square in Mocksville . . . still known today as the Harding-Hora Building. He practiced at tliis location until his retii-ement in 1956. However, de clining health had forced him to go into semi-retirement by 1949. In Januaiy 1931, Dr. Harding was named physician for the State Prison Camp in Davie County and served in this capacity until his semi-retire ment in 1949. During Worid War U he was Ser- \'ice Examiner for the Selective Ser- \ice. During part of this time he was the only practicing physician in Mocksville and worked long hours making thoie examinations. For this work ho was given a medal by the Congress of the United States. D)'. Harding served as president of Uie Bank of Davie from 1934 to 1937, after which he served on the board of directors of the bank for a great number of yeai’s. He was a charter member of the •Mocksville Rotai7 Club which was organized in 1945. He was also a member of tlie Patriotic Order Sons of America (P. 0. S. of A.) and the Lions Club. He was a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134, as well as the Rowan-Davie Medical Association, the North Car olina Medical Society, and Uie American Medical Association. He was an active member of the First Baptist Cliurch in Mocksville ber of years and as chairman of and served as a trustee for a num- the finance committee. An avid sportsman, he enjoyed himting fox, coon, bird and deer. He had extensive farming interests, owning a dairy farm near Farming ton for many years and operating several tobacco farms. Someone once observed of Dr. Harding; “He was a man who gave un- selfiihly of his time and talents in the practice of medicine, especially during World War n when he was subjected to long hours in devoting himself to the well-being of others. His love of his fellowmen was mani fest many times by his kindness to all who called on him”. Dr. Harding died August 22, 1959 and was buried in the Cross Roads Baptist Church Cemetery in Yadkin County. The highest of distinctions is service to others. — George VI lOWN 'm d U V t THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE SAUSBCRT, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MARCH 19-20 SUNDAY, MARCH 21 Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from Mar ch 8 to 15 included; Lundie Summers, Rt. 4 Hattie Skippers, Sanford Ave. Clinprd McCullough, Rt. 4 Magdalene Stroud, Rt. 2, Advance Pansy Myers, Rt. 1, Advance Mae Foster, Rt. 1 'David Leatherman, Rt. 1, Wood- leaf Mary Carter, Rt. 1, Advance Joseph Everhardt, Rt. 4 Crystal Stewart, Rt. 3 Judy Howard, Rt. 2, Advance Edward Walker, Rt. 2 Steven Norms,, Rt. 5 Billy E. Mock, Rt. 2, Advance Lucille Hairston, Rt. 4 Lola Sloan, Cooleemee Emily James, Rt. 4 Celia Smith, Rt. 1, Advance Charies Sofley, Rt. 5 Freddie Lee Snider, Rt. 2 James Henny Plott, Jr., Rt. 1, Ad vance William Taft Fleming, Rt. 1, Har mony Ethel Frye John Anderson Whitlock, Rt. 3 Patnicia Russell, Rt. 5 Lula Foster Lucille Potts, Rt. 3 William Douglas Holt, Rt. 5 Clarence Dean Carter, Rt. 5 Mae Johnson, Rt. 1 Mary Creason, Rt. 4 Pattie Sue Jones, Rt. 1, Lewisville Doris Keller, Rt. 1, Harmony Ellen Russ Charlie Blackwelder, Rt. 2 Cora Seats, Rt. 5 Patients discharged during the same period included: Anna Lou Anderson, Ethel Patterson, Louise Beck, Ray Wrights, Eddie Jones, Myrtle Howell, Helen Howell, Mad- galene Sti-oud, Pansy Myers, Mai7 Larew, Robei-t NUller, Guy Leather man, Crystal Stewart, Minnie Ken nedy, J. W. Everhardt, Ruth Melton, Carol Smith, Lucille Hairston, Emme Dull, Maiy House, Jessie Driver, Hattie Skipper, J. J. Anderaon, Billy, Mock, Betty; Lashmit, Glinard MbCoUough, Lola Sloan, Maxie Swicegood, Mae Swain, Judy How ard, Annie Potts, Bessie Ba^ardt, Celia Jean Smith, Stella Hendrix, Mary Ann Carter. FUNERALS Mn. 3, W. Jones, Sr, Funeral semdces tor Mrs. Sadie Waller Jones, 84, of Mocksville, Rt. 8, were conducted Monday at 4 p.m. Bt Elbaville Methodist Church by the Rev. iBilly Clinard and the Rev. Cairl Haire. Burial was In the church cemetery. Mrs. Jones, widow of J. W. Jones, Sr., died of a heart attack early Satiu-day at her home. She was born in Davie County to John and Jane Whitshunt Waller and was a member of Elbaville (Methodist Church. Supviving are five daughters, Mrs. Clifton Barnes, Mrs. Clyde Taylor, and iMrs. Robert Lee Robertson of Mocksville, Rt. 3, Mrs. William Nt fong of Lexington and Miss Barbara Jones of the home; a son, John Wesley Jones, Jr., of Mocksville, Rt. 3; nine grandchildren; a gi'eat- grandchild; three sisters, Mrs. Jake Jones of Mocksville, Rt. 3, and Mrs. Clyde Sldden and Mrs. Sain Frye of Advance, Rt. 2, and three brothers, Nat and George Waller of Salisbury, Rt. 2, and KeUy Waller of Mocksville, IRt. 4. Rev. Paul Moore. Burial was in the church cemetery. (Mr. Anderson, a retired farmer of Mocksville, Rt. 1, died at 4:30 a.m. Saturday at Daivie County Hos pital. He had been in declining health several months. He was bom in Davie County to W. F. and Camilla Reavis Anderson. Siun'iving are his wife, Mrs. Mar tha Reavis Anderson; three sons, C. M. Anderson of Mocksville, Odell Anderson of Cooleemee and Albert Anderson of Mocksville, IRt. 1; three daughters. Miss Nina Anderson of Mocksville, Rt. 1, Mrs. Elvin Joyner of Mocksville, Rt. 5, and Mrs. H. D. Danner of Mocksville; 16 grandchil dren; and two sisters, Mrs. Dalton Boger and Mrs. Fllmore Ireland of Mocksville, Rt. 1. Jack J, Anderson Funeral services for Jack J. An derson, 75, were conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at OBear Creek Baptist Church by tlie ®ev. Albert Bracken, the Rev. W. C. Barkley and the MRS. SULA JONES Funeral services for Mrs. Sula Jones, 82, of 311 Hatten Street, Jack son, Tenn., who was the mother of Paul W. Jones of Rt. 2. Advance, were held Monday, March 8, at 2 p. m. at Calvary Baptist Church In Jackson with Rev. John Gilbert and Dr. David Byrd officiating. Burial was in the Parkburg Cemetery. Mrs. Jones died Saturday, MAitta 6, at 9:30 p. m. in the Jaduon* Madison County General Hospltid where she had been a patient dnce Friday. She was born and reared in Madis on County, daughter oJ the late And rew and Victoria Hopper Lennon and had resided In the vicinity her entire life, ^ e was married Drc. 23, 1912 to James P. Jones, who preceded her in death several years ago. Mrs. Jones was a charter member of the Calvary Baptist Churdi and was a member of Mrs. Edgar Rrii- erts Sunday School Class. Surviors in addition to Mr. Jones include include another son, James L. Jones of Jackson; two brothens, Franklin Lennon of Pauhusha, Franklin Lennon of Paulhusha, Okla.; a sister, Mrs. Dora Edson of Mayfield, Ky.; four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Four Seasons fill the measure of Uie year; There are four seasons In the mind of man. — Joihn Keats Autumn brings fruit; summer is fair with harvest; spring gives flow ers: winter is relieved by fire. % •'A ■<T•rl HUGH LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About This Question: “I just built a new farm equip ment shed. Judging by the cost, it would take double my insur ance to replace my farm build ings if destroyed by fire or wind. Should every farmer check his insurance and bring it up to re placement value at today’s build ing costs?” For the answer to this, and all your Insurance questions, consult the MORRIS-LARBW INSURANCE AGENCY, Ine. NOW THAT YOU’VE BUILT IT... let’s talk MUTUAL INSURANCE If you're building a house, you’ve made good and sure you got the best construction and financial deal available. Why stop there? Get the best insurance deal available, too. That’s Mutual Insurance, quite naturally. You see. Mutual Insurance has more than 200 years experience behind it. Since Benjamin Franklin founded the first insurance company in America on March 25,1752, more and more people have found that the Mutual Way is the best way to buy protection. That’s because, when you buy Mutual Insurance, you pay for what you get and not what somebody else gets in the way of dividends. Your dividends are lower rates, fast and personal claim service and the knowledge that you've got the best deal available anywhere. Call us today, p/td let's talk Mutual Insurance. Harpe Mutual Insurance Agency 600 Avon Street Phone 634-2970 MocksviUe, N. C. EMPLOYERS MUTUAL CASUALTY COMPANY MOCKSVILLE’S CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH CELEBRATION SPECIAL Raymond Owens Sales Manager Wilkesboro Street Dealer License No. 3938 Phone 634-2124 Inc. Mocksville, N. C. 'fT‘H i l") <l.'. - II. .’7/.iV(:>,ri : I'j rM'>>I;ni. .([I'lf i!’lr.ri')•-> V "in' Raymond Owens, Sales Manager at Mocks- ville’s new Chrysler - Plymouth, Inc., at 715 Wilkes boro Street, in Mocksville. We know nobody likes to shop a used-car lot with a high-pressure salesman breathing down his neck. We don’t have any. We know a lot of people are leery of used cars be cause many of them look over-used and over-priced. Ours are clean, bright and thoroughly recondition ed. We can sleep at night after making a sale. What about prices? i:.! They’re not rock-bottom. But they’re fair. Still, we know that if you can beat our deal you’ll go elsewhere. We’re not about to let that happen. Why not let us show you a great used-car lot in action. Take advantage today of our celebration special. • S50 OFF ON ALL ’63-’64 MODELS IN STOCK!\ Mocbville Cbrysler-Plymouth, KnMOUra DIVISION THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 196S 1>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Paee F!v« BOY SCOUT NEWS ANNUAL POW-POW The Cub Scout Leaders Anmiinl Pmv-Pow will be held Saturday, March 20, at First Methodist Church in Lexington from 1:30 to 3 p. ni. Cubmasters, assistant Cubniasters, Denmothers and Pack Committee members are urged to attend. DISTRICT MEETING The Davie District will meet Tues day, Mai-di 23, at 7:30 p. m. at First Methodist Church. Oil Institutional iReproscntatives and District Com mittee members arc urged to attend, iROUND TABLE Cub Scout Leaders’ Round Table will be held Thursday, April 1st at 7:30 p. m. at Piwt Methodist Church. Irrunediately toMow>ing the 'Round Table, the Cub Leaders’ Training Course “Planning The Cub Scout Program” will be given tor all Cub Leaders Md Den Mothers. Blue and Gold Banquet Cub Scout Dens 1, 2 and 3 of Troop ' S04, Advance, had their annual Blue and 'Gold Banquet Saturday, March 6, in the basement of Mockis Meth odist Church. (Members present from the Dens were: Den 1, Mrs. Virgil Potts, Den Mother, Rcmnie Robertson, Den Chief, Tim Potts, Jeffrey Cornatzer, Dale Miyers, Terry Cornatzer and Jeff Ward. Den 2, Mrs. Henry Rob ertson, Den Mother, Michael Robert- I son, Danny Ray Chandiler, Avery Street and Robert Street. Den 3, I iMirs. A. L. Stanley, Den Mother, Keith Jones, Larry Stanley and Jim- I my Smiley. TOe ceremonies tegan with all Dens forming the “LiviTig Circle” while Den 1 led the pledge to the fflag. Ronnie Robertson presented the flag. A Friendship Circle was form- 1 ed by aU present and they sang “:pjess Be The Tie” accompanied I byMrj. C. A. Street, Jr. Rev. Glenn llViomason of Bixby Presbyterian [chunch gave the invocation. Each family contributed to a pic- Inicitype dinner. A birthday cake of blue and gold, honortng the 55th birthday of the Scouts, was lit during ithe course of the meal. Dens 2 and 3 entertained with a song written by I one of the Scouts, LaiTy Stanley. Rev. C. E. Crawford, retiring Cub- I master, .then recognized special 1 guests which included. Mrs. Ruby Markland, Mrs. BiH Ward, Mrs. C. E. Crawford and Mrs. Glenn Thom- I ason. The new slate of officers was in- I troduced. They dnclude: Henry Rob- I ertson. Institutional Representative;I (Rev. Billy Clinard, diainnan: Mpj. I Paul Cornatzer, secretary; Paul G.I Jones and Virgil Potts, members at I Large: Rev. Glenn Tlioniason, Cub- I master; Mrs. Heiuy Roljertson, I Mrs. Virgil Potts and Mrs. Edward I Robertson, Den Mothe:'^; Ronnie I Robertson, Den Chief; Paul W. Jon- I es, Scoutmaster. Advances Baptist I Church is the sponsoring institution 1 of the Tro<^. Awards were made by the Rev. I Mr. Crawford, assisted by the Rev.I Mr. Thomason, to the following I boys: Keith Jones, Webelos badge, 1 gold aiTow, 1 silver, 2 yr. pin; Jef frey Cornatzer, Webelos badge, 3 yr. pin; J. W. Smiley, Lion badge, 1 gold, arrow 3 yr. pm; Dale Myers, Lion badge, 3 yr. -pin; Lany Stanley, liLion badge, l gold arrow, 4 silver, [1 yr. pin; Ronnie Robertson, Lion badge, 2 yr.pin; Danny Ray Chand ler, Bear badge, 1 gold arrow, 2 silver, 2 yr. pin; Gary Jones, Bear badge, 1 gold anw , 6 liiilver, 2 yr. pin: Terry Cornatzer, Bear badge, 2 yr. pin; Tim Potts, Bear badge, I I gold arrow, 2 yr. pin; Avery Street, 1 yr. pin; Jeff Ward, 1 yr. pin; I Ronald D. Robertson, 3 yr. pin; Jim my Robertson, 3 yr. pin; and David I R^rlson, 2 yr. pin. Mr. and Mi's. Henry Robertson I wei'e cited for their long time sup' port and work with the Scouts. Ill ness kept Mr. Robertson from at- I tending the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. I Paul W. Jones were named "Scout I ing Parents” of the year. Paul W. Jones presented the Rev. Mr. Crawford with a gift of ap- I predating from Uie Scouts and par ents lov his eight years of loyal ser^ vice, work and dedication. He also received an 8 year service pin. 0th I ers receiving service pins wore: Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Potts, 2 years: I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roliertson, 2 years; Mrs. Edward Robertson, i 1 year; Paul W. Jcne;, 3 years. Highlight ci the evening was the J Pinwood Derby Race. Winners IVere: Jst place, Jimmy Smiley, son I of 'Ml', and Mrs. B. W. Smiley, tro phy: 2nd place, Tim Potts, son of • CANA 4-H The Cana 4-H Club held Its regular monthly meethiig Thursday, March 11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boger. The meeting was called to order by the president, Gene Pope, after which the pledges were given to the flags. Steve iBeck gave a very in spiring devotion. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secre tary, Suu Jordan, and approved. Old ibusiness consisted of the Recreation Committee discussing plans for fu ture recreation. The president also discussed the County Coimcil meet ing. New business consisted of Mr. and iMrs. Lwvis Beck urging every one to deposit their money to at tend 4-iH camp. The 4-iH Talent Show was also discussed. The program consisted of Lewis Beck .giving a very interesting Fu-st Aid talk. The meeting was then ad journed after .which everyone enjoyed refreshmnts served by Sue and J. C. Jordan. Eighteen members and two leaders were present. Reporter, Betty Boger 4-LEAF 4-H The regular meeting of the 4-iLeaf 4hH Club met March 11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sparks. The president called the meeting to order and' pledges were given to the flags. Devotions were given by Larry Boyer. The roll was called and minutes were read and approved. Old business was discussed and 'Mr. Clinton Boyer was recognized as be ing in Washington, D. C., at the time. New business consisted of elect ing a committee to go to county council. This was Linda Marhsall and Randy Boyer. The club also elected a committee to take up mon ey at the County Talent Show which was Nanoy Sparks, Nancy Langston, Edwin Sparks, and Vincent Wheeler. The program was the Talent Show given by 'Nancy Sparks and Nancy Langston playing the piano. Their song 'Was, ‘T)ays of Wine and Ros es.” The meeting was adjourned and refre^ments were served by Kaye Ellis. There were 29 present. Reporter, Nancy Langston J-H 4-H "nie J-'H 4-H Otob held its monthly meeting March il at the home of Mr. and'Mt-sl-Glint'Wilson. President David Randall called the meeting .to order. Minutes were read by the secretary Wyonna Bowles, and were approved. Devotions and pledges were led by Lynn Wilson. Rfr. and Mrs. VirgI Potts, troiAy; 3rd place, Larny Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stanley, blue rib bon; 4th place, Keith Jonej, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'P. W. Jones, blue ribbon; 5th place, Dale Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed 'Myers, blue rib bon. A blue ribbon for best design was awarded to Tim Potts. Abo winning a 'blue ribbon was Debbie Smiley, who, although not a Cub Scout, had made a car which won one of the time trials. Rev. Cari Haire of Advance and Mocks Methodist Churches pronounc ed the benediction. Haines Yates Completes 19 Years With Wilkins Haines Vates completed 19 yearj of service with Wilkins Drug Com pany on Tuesday, March inih. Mr. Yatos went to work with this drug store follawilng his ttiscbarge from the Army after World War II. Keith Seaford led the club In the son, "'America.” Demonstrattons were given as fol lows: iLynn 'Wilson — Proper Table Setting; Nancy Couch — Frozen Foods; Vickie Foster and Sue Pat terson — Nutritions; Wyonna Bowles —Thawing of (Frozen Foods; and Steve Brown — Dog Care, The meet ing was then- adjourned. Games were enjoyed by everyone. Refresments were served by Mrs. Clint Wilson to the 19 members pres ent. Reporter, Glenda Bowles BEDLAND The Redland 4-iH Club held its monthly meeting March U at 7:30 p.m. in the Scout Hut. The president, Christa Pettlcord, called the meeting to order. Mitchell Matthews led the group in the flag pledges. Karen Cook then led the club in singing ‘"America The Beau tiful.” Devotions were given by Deb bie 'Bingham. The secretary, Carole Jean Sparks, then read the minutes which were approved. The roll was caiied and answered by telling the member’s favorite hobby. The old business consisted of the 4^H Dog Show held last month. It was a big success. Green Milling Company furnished dog food to the winners. Our club entered four dogs with three 'blue ribbons and one red ribbon winner. The new business consisted of the 4-H Rummage Sale to be held May 8 at 10:30 a.m. at the Mocksvllle Picnic Grounds. Mrs. Pettlcord tlien gave the club a talk on the 4-H Automotive Program. The club was then informed of the 4-(H Judging Team meeting and 4-H Camp. It was decided to send two club mem bers to County Council. There is to be a Music Workshop and a Corn Meal Muffin Contest soon. The program consisted of the club Talent Show. The members had par ticipated with some very good tal ent, but only three were selected to go to the County Talent Show. They were iMlfcchell Matthews, Debbie Bingham, and Sharon Hendrix. The dub was happy to have several visi tors and two new members at this meeting. The meeting was adjourned and Mrs. Pettlcord served refreshments. Reporter. (Roberta Handlin BAttEY’S CHAPEL n’he (Bailey’s Chapel Community 4-H Club held Its regular monthly meeting Tuesday, March 9. The meeting was caiied to order by the president, Jimmy Wilson. Secretary - treasurer. Faith Banies, read the minutes and were approved by the club. Devotions and pledges were lead by Deborah Barney. The new business was discussed on ■the Talent Show. Several of the mem bers participated in a practice Tal ent Show. (Rev. BiUy Clinard gave an interr estlng talk on Church Manners. Faith Barnes talked about the Dog Show she entered. The meeting was adjourned after which refreshments were served by Kathy Williams and Bonnie Myers to 20 members, two leaders and four members. Reporter, Leon Robertson ANTIQUE Saturday, AUCTION March 20 700 Stewart Street Mocksyille, N. C. (Back of Church of Christ Building) 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Antique Collection of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis SavAge & family Frames Dutch Ovens Pressed Glass Coffee MUls Spinning Wheel Butter Molds 8-Oay Clocks Albums Wash Stand Peelers Tables Plates Old Lamps Tools Books Cigar Molds Vases Catalogs Spoon Holders (Pocket Watch (not running) Tea Kettles Cake Stand Flax Bed Spread Bottles Irons Wooden and Crock Churns Tobacco Cutter T-Model Ford Items Carnival Glass Carved Eagle 3^c. Love Seat Set Sewing Machine Old Typewriter Old Quilts (nice) Lot of Chins Cotton CardsOld Radio Oak Chairs Fireplace Mantles Weight Clo(^k — MANY OTHER ITEMS — Sale Conducted Inside. Food Provided Thia la Your Opportunity To Bid On Some Very Nice Antique Piecea V agent Iw LCiO F. WILLIAMS County Farm Ascnt * * ★EXPECTED YIELDS AND SOIL TESTS The question Is often asked, “What kind of yields can I expect It I follow the suggestions on the soil test report?” This Is a very difficult question to answer says Leo 'F. Wil liams, County Extension Chairman. It is diftloult because crop yields depend on many factors other tlian soil fertility, although fertility is one of the most important. Factors such as weather, soil adaptability and the level of management also greatly influence crop yields. On the back of the first sheet of the soil test report form, expected yield ranges under different weather conditions and management levels are given for most crops. These ex pected yields are given as ranges because it is Impossible to predict an exact .yield with so many fac tors Influencing the growth of the crop. I One should also remember that a soil test Is most useful when used as a guide, reminds Mr. Williams. The sugigested fertilizer .practices given on tlW soil test report should be adapted by the farmer to the con-, dltions existing on each particular] farm or area. They may be raised or lowered depending on the yield desired; however, merely Increasing the amount of fertilizer used will not insure a higlier yield unless other production .factors are favorable and good management practices are fol lowed. So remember, just having your soil tested and stoppmg there will not Increase your yields; but following your soil 'test report suggestions should certainly help. Using your soil test r^ort as a guide and fol lowing the best management prac tices will .greatly increase your chances of making top yields and top profits. Don’t leave success to chance. While success can seldom be guar anteed It’s wise to do everything In your power to favor It.★ ★ ★QUALITY PIG PRICES Accarding to B. G. Westbrook, Associate Agricultural Agent, Mocks- iville, quality pigs are selling for the highest price hi several years. One eastern North Carolina auction market recently sold pigs averaging about 45 .pounds for $15.70 per head, or Sac per .pound. This market, other eastern 'North Carolina auction mar kets, and big hog feeders evidently Two Injured In Wreck Saturday On US 64 West .Two were injured in an automo bile afccldent around 3 p.m. last Saturday afternoon on U.S. 04, three miles west of Mocksvllle. .lamos 'Louis Redmond. 2(1, of Olin, 'Rt. 1, and Robert Redmond, il8, of the same address, wore treat ed at the Dn\’ie County Hospital. State (Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said that his Investigation disclosed that James Louis Red mond was operating a 1933 Chevrolet and was going east on U. S. 64. iThe car veered to left side of road way, off embankment into ditch. are expecting hogprices to ad- ■vance higher during the coming montlis. Usually large volume means higher prices for feeder pigs producers. The market used by some Davie County producers avera.ged selling 'UB7 pigs per sale last year. Davie County Agents can furnish information on a number of good feoder-pig markets and sales. Davie Church Activities TV Series Shows, How to Landscape Your Home Watch “Landscaping Your Homo,” with Tarheel Gardener John Horris, on Sundays March 21-May 2; 1:00- 1:30 p. m„ Channel 12 on WSJS-TV, Winston-Salem if you want to know more about landscaping your front and back yard. That’s the date and time for the next prepresentation of the “Land scaping Your Home” television ser ies produced by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, ac cording to Leo F. WiHiamj, County Extension Chairman. And along with that show Is an other shew the foHowIng week that continues the same basic thread of ideas entitled “Fitting Flowers io Your Plan” that you may want to watch also, William's says. These two shows are part of a series of 7 TV presentations on home landscaping. Host on these programs ij John Harris, Tar Heel Gardener, Agricultural Extension Service, Ral eigh. The information in the shows is put together for the use of all home owners, Whether they live in the country or in town, Williams points out. Harris and his guests use a car toon character to introduce each top ic and plenty of pictures and mod els to show you what goes into a If you 'have not yet seen one of well-designed landscape, these showj, you may want to make a special reminder to watch the naxt in the series. FIRST BAPTIST Circle No. 1, Miss Opal Frye Chair man, meet; Monday evening. March 22 at 7:30 nl the home of Mrs. C. B. Gr.'i>l)ie 43!) Gwynn St. Cirice Nn. 2 meeting has been post poned until Monday evening March 29 and will meet then with Miss Hil da Markham on Salisbury St. Circle No. 3 will meet Tuesday morning at 10, March 23, with Mrs. R. B. Hall as hostess. Circle No. 4 will meet at the same hour, in the church recreation hall. Four nights of study for the whole family will bo conducted at First B;:pti.st Churcli on March 22, 23, 25 and 20. Each session will begin at 7:00 P. M. and end at 9:00 P. M. with an intermission. The Reverend Mr. James Ratch- ford. mitiislei- of llio First Pro,h.\-ter- ian Churth. will lead the Bible stucty for AduUs and Ycinig People. Icter- nnedlates will study “What Is Wor ship?” under the guidance of Mr. Benny Naylor. “When We Worship” will be the topic for Juniors directed by Mrs. Norman Rummage and Mrs. Lonnie Whitaker. Primaries will be led by Mrs. James Andrews in a study of “The World We Live In”. Mrs. Harold Poplin will discuss “Good Times at Church” with Beg inners. FIRST METHODIST Circles of the WS'CS will meet next week as follows: The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chairman, will meet Mon day afternoon at 3 o’clock with Mrs. 0. M. Bundy. Circle No. I, Mrs. W. A. Allison, chairman, will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. J. K. Shcek, Jr., North Main Street, with Mrs. C. IR. Crenshaw as co-hostess. Circle No. 2. Mrs. C. C. Chapman, chairman, will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 at the home of (Mrs. M. H. Murray, Salisbury Street. Circle No. 3. Mrs. Arthur Upshaw, chairman, will meet Monday night at 7:30 at Uie home of Mrs. Milton CaU with Mrs. Charles Tomlinson, Mrs. Fletcher Click and Mrs. Stella Call as hostesses. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. chalmnati, will meet Mon day night at 7:30 in the Ladies Parlor at the dutrch. The Morning Circle, Mrs. Henry Blair, chairman, will meet Tuesday mornh)g at ilO hi the EdiKation Build ing at the church with Mrs. Blair and -Mrs. Prentice Camppell as hostesses. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sloan, Catleemee, a daughter, Mai'di 10. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Carter, Rt. 1, Advance, a son, March 10. It Pays to Advertise GO FOR FLAVOR, GO FOR PET. Just be sure it's PET^.yon bet! than merchandise for your money when you . . . When it’s a question of quality, selection and value, it certainly pays to shop at home, where you’ll find a pleating variety of favorite brands and newest ideas, backed by merch ants you know, for sure aatisfaction. What’s more, dollars you spend at home stay at home, stimulating local employment and prosperity, contrib* uting importantly to maintain parks, streets, schools, hospitals . . . every* thing to make our town a better place for living. Thia Ad Sponaored By The Merchanta Liated: Martin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker Heffner’s Land of Food Moiileijs;h Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Com^ny 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. Recreation Basketball IQiRITAOE WINS Heritage Furniture Company’s basketball team won the City Recre ation League playoffs Monday night by defeattng Heffner’s 70 to 45. Herl- taige was led by Ken Howell who scored 23 pohits. Eddie Carlmcll was the leading scorer for Heffner’s with 20 points. Heritage received the regular sea son trophy with an undefeated League record. They also received the tour nament tropliy by defeating Hall’s 64 to 61, iREA by the score of 52 to 45, and then ttirned the championship game with Heffner’s Into a rout by 'Winning 70 to 45. This .game concluded a highly suc cessful basketball season sponsored by the Mocksvllle Recreation De partment in which six teams played a total of 40 games. At Christmas I mo more desire a rose Than wish a snow in May’s new-frangled mirth; But like of each thing that In season grows. THURSDAYHIGHLIGHTS 7:00 pm— THE MUN- STERS —• Herman and his family rent tlieir home for a weekend to a popular rock'n' roU group trying to escape their wildly enthusiastic fans. 7:30 pm ^ THE BIG MOVIE — "DUEL IN THE SUN", starring Gregory Peck, Jennifer Jones and Joseph Cot- ten In David O. Selz- nick's classic Western picture set in the post- Civil War era of the '80's. 10:00 pm THE DE- FENPERS.^DanO'Herlihy stars as a governor facing ouster trcm office and Alexis Smith stars as nis wife in "Impeachment", 11:00 pm — SCOPE — Weather, news and sports. 11:30 pm — M o v ie HOUR — "WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION",. starring Tyrone Power, Marlene Dietrich and Charles Laughton, Suspensefpl courtroom drama with m startling conclusion. FRIDAY 7:00 pm — MAVERICK— Bret (James Garner) and his sidekick Waco are suspected of being in league with cattle rustlers. 8:00 pm — RAWHIDE— Gil Favor faces an Indian attack and a designing woman with marriage on her mind. 9:00 pm — JOEY BISHOP — Joey finds himself being coerced into jutting a neighbor on lis television show. 9:30 pm — GOMER PYLE— USMC — Sergeant CarterVvisions of a perfect evening are shattered when he finds he is doubledating with Gomer. 11:30pm MOVIE HOUR — "ICE PALACE", starring Richard Burton and Robert Ryan in a story of the fight for Alaskan state*- hood. SATURDAY lOtOO pm — NCAA BASKETBALL CHAM PIONSHIP GAMELive from Portland, Oregon. 12:05 am — M 0 V I E HOUR — "THE DEEP SIX", starring Alan Ladd, Willlom Bendix, Keenan Wynn, James Whitmore end Joey Bishop. A Quaker officer must overcome his religious Inhibitions before leading hit men on 0 dangerous naval mission In World Wor II# WFMY-Ty>® P&ffe Six •DAVIE COUNTY BNTBRPRtSE-nECORD ©T(oiT(o)T( ARMOUR STAR BEEF... . M®M®i®i®i®i®i@i®i®i®i®i®i®i®i®i®i®i® THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1968 SKINNER’S SPAGHETTI SKINNER’S LASAGNA .. I l f m - y MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE SKINNER’S EGG NOODLES^ 2 1 10 Oz. ' Pkg. X :- 2 9 ' CAMPBELL’S TOMATO i tomato 3te 'Ac’At. CRYSTAL PURE STRAWBERRY l\ * I * BLEACH.................o S L 3 9 ‘ Texize—28 Oz. Size—Plain—Pine—Spring CLEANER...........................49* ★ SARA LEE FROZEN CAKES ★ Cream Cheese CAKE ...11 Oz. Cake 59« Pineapple Cheese CAKE ....20 Oz. Cake 79 ' LAKE ORCHARD FROZEN Libby’s Fine Frozen Vegetables CUT GREEN BEANS—9 Oz. pkg, 2 for 49c ASPARAGUS SPEARS—10 Oz. Pkg. 49c BRUSSEL SPROUTS—10 Oz. pkg . . 29c CREAMED CORN—10 Oz. Pkg. . . . 21c French Style Green Beans—9 Oz. 2 for 45c BABY LIMAS—10 Oz...............2 for 49c -Ass’f flavors m HOISOII 4 Oven ready -m C A N - # Libby’s—46 Oz. Can PINEAPPLE JUICE...Gan 29* Mario’s—5% Oz. Jar STBFFEi OLIVES. . . . . 39« Zest Alaskan Pink— Lb. Size SALMON.......................2 cans 8 9 * Way Pack—Sweet Pickle SALAD CUBES-12 Oz. Jar 25* NEW CROP SWEET YELLOW Loose FULL OF JUICE . . . FLORIDA Loose NEW CROP . . . FLORIDA RED BLISS 9 § T L' l i i i m iM k i m m t CUP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PUBt'IlASE OF TWO 8 OZ. PACKAGKS-GOUTON'S FISH STICKS . . . At Reg. Price AND TIU.S COUPON GOOU O.VLV AT HKFF.S'KH'.S Tll'HOUGIl MAHCII 20 CMP THIS COUPON - IT*S WORTH A BO.VUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH yOUB PURCHASE OF 0.\K .'jflc rACKA(JK-JACK'S COOKIES . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLV AT IIKFFXKH'S Tll](ULt;il MAHCH 20 CLIP THIS COUPON—IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUn PUKCHASE OF ONK QL'AHT CAN AERO WAX At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD 0\LV AT HKFF.VKH S THKOL'GH M.^HC’H 20 Th u r s d a y , m a r c h is , 196S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD One Moat Non-Partisan Board In Stati Davie’s Non-Partisan School Board Tlie Noi'bh Carolina Oeneral Assembly last week officially adopted SB-34 which provided for the appointment of members of the Davie County Board of Education by the N. C. General Assembly in a manner similar to that which is done for 87 other counties in the state. In the hue and cry that surroimded the introduction and passage of this measure was lost a fact that is most significant . . . and that is . . . as the result of the persons named to the board by this bill . • . Davie County for the next two years will have the most non-partisan school board in the state. With a 3 and 3 breakdown . . . three Democrats and three Republicans . . . we cannot see how you can be any more non- pai*tisan. The eyes of the entire state will be on Dav- I ie County and its schools the next years to see if a non-partisan school board does work. If the members of this board demon strate that they can put their party poli tics behind and cooperate and woilc togeth er for the good and progress of the school system, then there can be a strong argu ment for the continuation of a non-part isan board not only in this county, but in other counties in the state. We believe that the people of Davie County are more concei-ned with having a non-partisan board of education than they are in having a false non-partisan election. Senator James V. Johnson faced reality when he foi*esaw that another vote in this so-called non-pai-tisan school board election would give Davie County the most partisan board ever created. Now we have what most everyone has professed to want... a non-partisan school board. It will be up to them . . . it will be up to us . . . to see if it works and how it works. It is a challenge to be faced by Davie County with the rest of the state having mtore than a passing interest. Our Willingness To Accept Changes- The New Pupil Assignment Plan There is much merit in the new pupil assignment method adopted by Davie County. This new procedure, adopted in an effort to comply with the 1964 Civil Rights Act, does away with district school lines and insofar as practical, gives the choice of school to the individual. The new assignment plan provides for the assignment of pupils to schools in the coimty on the following criteria without regard to race, color or creed: 1. The preference indicated by the ap plication of the pupil. 2. Whether the educational program of the pupil can toe met toy the school to I which assignment is sought. 3. Capacity of the school sought to be entered. 4. The availability of space in schools. 5. The distance the pupil lives from the various schools. 6. The availability of personal or regular school bus transportation. The aim and objective of this progi-am is to give personal individual choice of the school to attend insofar as practical. How ever, this choice must be in conformance with criteria enumerated above, and not be a purely, selfish, individualistic choice. The manner in which this method will workout depends on the people of this county . . . our willingness to give as well as our willingness .to accept Whatever chan ges m'ay be required. \F,ounded March lS-17 In Paris, France- American Legion Is 64 Years Old During the month of March, The Amer- I lean Legion is observing its 46th anniver- sai-y. The Legion Was founded March 15-17, 1919, during a caucus, attended by repres entatives of the various outfits of the Am- I erican Expedltonaa7 Force in Paris, France. As these war weary delegates assembled [for the Paris meeting, they brought with them the raw materials with which to build an association of veterans dedicated to a continuation of their service as civilians Iwhei'ever needed through an expressed de- [votion to God and Country. Today, The American Legion — made I up of the men and women who served in I the uniform of this nation during World I War I, World War II, and the Korean War - continues its service of distinction to [community, state and nation. From its very beginning, the Legion has endeavored to develop a dynamic con viction of Americanism in order that the people of this great nation shall never lose sight of their precious heritage and future citizens shall be well instructed in their civic responsibilities. The American Legion’s program of na tional security is based on the premise that this nation’s military strength shall be maintained at a level necessary to Cham pion the cause of peace and freedom against the challenge of would-^be aggress ors. On this 46th anniversaxy of The Amer ican Legion we salute this organization and their millions of Legionnaires throughout the naton in their continued endeavors dedicated to Grod and Country. Editorial Briefs Gravitation intrigues physicists, be- I cause it is so different from other forces of Itihe universe. Light, heat, electricity, and I magnetism can be generated by man and 1 freely converted into one another. But I gravity appears totally mdifferent to any I influence man can bring to bear on it. A I gravitational field appears always and only I in the presence of matter. na de Los Angeles de Porciuncula (Town of Our Lady the Queen of the Angels of Porciuncula), the National Geographic says. Over the years the name was short ened to Los Angeles. the National Geographic says. Half the world’s coffee grows in Brazil, In 1781 a California townsite bore the Iname El Pueblo de Nuestra Senora La Rei- There is preserved in the British Mus eum an almanac which dates back 1200 years before the birth of Christ. DAVIB COUNTY PUBUSHED EVSBY TilURSPAT AT MOCKSVIM^S. NORTH CAAOUNA KUGENK S. BOWifAN Publisher OORDON T0MUN80N Rditor Becond CitUM J>Mtsce At MockfivUle. N. O- eub«TiipuoQ Prtee; In D w it county. 13.00: Out of 6tot». §3M LOOKING DOWN DEPOT STREET MANY YEARS AGO The above is a view . . . looking down Depot Street . . . many years ago. At the left you may see a portion of tite wooden bridge (hat traversed the deep ravine. At the left is Sheriff James Sheel< of Oavie County on horsebacl(. This wooden bridge was tom away about the time Depot Street was constructed. Anyone having any information or historical data concerning this old bridge is requested to contact cither Miss Flossie Martin or Gordon Tomlinson as a story on this bridge and that era will be carried in the near future. Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIGH BUREAU 2615 Oberlin Road NO JIEDUCTION? . . . Plans to bring along some relief from North Carolina’s heavy income taxes may lie .buried under the heavy requests the Moore adminstration is receiving for more and more money. This fear was being expressed by many a legislator last week as the Governor finished work on his money message. That certain groups were in for some sore disappointments was indicated in advance gossip on the budget speech. So, now you can add money to court reform as a definite legislative headache.★ ★ ★AHiING . . . One of the grand old men of the Third House (the lobbyists), (Fred Bowman of the bottlers and Chapel Hill, lies ill in New York recovering from Uie’ same kind of operation the Duke of Wind- sar recently imdeawent in a Texas hospital. - We would say that nobody has more friends among the legislators than PVed Bowman. He had hoped, of course, to get through the session without an operation; but on those ballooning blood vessels — a main artery, at that—there is no waiting. Bince he is in one of the nation’s best hospitals .under one of the best doctors (his son), evei’ybody expects and hopes for a fast recovei-y for Bottler Bowman.★ * ★OIjD (AGE . . . We note that Carl Goerch, alas, has reached the age of 73, In noting this recently, State Editor Bill Sharpe recalled that a friend says; A man is young when a woman can make him feel both happy and unhappy. He is middle-aged when she can make him happy but not unhappy. He is old when she can make him neither happy nor un happy. Sharpe remarked that a person is old when he pays close attention to the ages of people who have died. Another good sign of old age: when the obituary column is the newsiest section of the paper.* * *SETTLiEiD AT LAST? . . . Do you recall all the hurrah of a couple of years back Avhen Uie Democratic Party, was, with great fanfare ap parently, 'going to move its offices from the Hotel Sir Walter to "some where else?” Nobody Joiexv where, of course, but move they were going to—and there was much speculation about the new place, etc. Well, now we come to complete circle. The Democrats have moved, all right, just as they said. How far? About 40 feet. And they had the official opening with prayer and ceremonies, open house, and all that, last week in the Hotel Sir Walter. The corner they moved out of has now been named the North Hills lloom, after one of Raleigh's beautiful shopping centers owned by one of the new owners of -the Sir Walter and overseen so ably by Mrs. Roy Wilder, former society editor of the Charlotte Observer. INTEGRATED PATROL . . . They aren’t saying much about it, but as the State Highway Patrol moves gradually into its expanded program it is taking applications for Negro patrolmen. Most cities in the State now have colored policemen performing their duties in a highly creditable manner. Tlieir work in some areas of the South—and even more so in the North—as at time kept down racial strife. To our knowledge, however, as of March IS there is not a single Negro patrolnuui worlung the highways of North Carolina. THE DIFFEREaMCE . . . And, speaking of highways, it has become popular for safety people to point to Connecticut as an example of what can be done to reduce deaths and injuries from automobiles. Connecticut leads the field: and people in the know give you at least one good reason of why this is so: In Connecticut, the Governor ap points the judges and through them he can come up with highway safety standards and consistency as to sen tences, etc. The Governor of Connecticut can build a Statewide Highway Safety Program. In North Carolina, and most other states, the judge of the district— sometimes elected, sometimes ap pointed and later elected — is a little king unto hunseif. It is frequently the case that the longer he is in, the more of a little caesar he be comes. Thus you find in TarheeUa one judge tossing out the highly scien tific and hard come by drunkometer test as no good and another leaning heavily upon it as the one best bit of evidence available. Perhaps this is something the leg islative lawyers might study as they sweat over that bit of legal myopia or utopia sometimes known as "Court Reform.”* * *GRElAfT STATE . . . The man who laid the foimdation for the 300 million dollar road bond pro gram was W. Kerr Scott, who was Governor in 1949-53. Gov. Dan Moore joined hands with the late Mr. Scott to bring to North Carolina a road building program the like of which wo have not seen in more than ten years. How did a man long dead have such a strong part in this new road project? (Why was there not more resistance to the multi-million-dollar Moore Plan? In 1949, when we voted on Kerr Scott’s plan, a cent tax was put on each gallon of gas to retire the loan. There was a bitter fight against this increase in gas costs (and N. C. still ranks among the highest on gas taxes), but the road and school (a portion of the 1949 item went for schoolhouse construction) advocates won out. Wilkes County gave the Scott bonds the largest percentage vote of any coiuity in North Carolina, now has a tremendous water resort on the Yadkin named after W. Kerr Scott. Thus it is quite appropriate that Wilkes Conty roads — if prom ises and projections hold true—will get the largest single slice of the Moore bonds. The extra gas tax added in 1949 will now be used to pay off tlie new highway indebtedness. Unlike Vir ginia, we pay as we ride. Up there, they pay: then ride. Our 1949 road- and-schools battle smoothed the way for the 1965 victory.* *BONDS OVER TAXES . . . As of this past week end. it looked as if Gov. Moore might recommend more bonds—in lieu of new taxes—to pro vide now buildings needed by oar institutions. Through its technical publications and scientific meetings, teaching insttiutes. technical motion pictures, and other audio-visual aids, the American Heart Association and its affiliates transmit throughout the year a stream of new cardiovascular information to the nation's physic ians and related professional i>erson nel. SENATOR SAM ERVIM « S4KF * WASHINGTON - On February 20, 1907, Congress enacted a statute which created an Immigration Com mission with directions that such (Commission make a full inquiry into the subject of immigration and make such recommendations as in its judg ment seemed proper. At tliat time, virtually all aliens desiring admiss ion to-the United Stales were accept ed. After a full inquiry into this sub ject, the Immigration Commission made a report to the Congress in which it su^ested substantial re strictions upon immigration and re commended the passage of laws con fining hnmigration to those immi grants who could be most readily as- shnilated into our way of life. If it was desirable oi- necessary to restrict immigration in 1911, it is even more so today. This is true be cause the earth's population now to tals 3 billion persons and is expected to double that number in 40 years. The population of the United States today is approximately 195 million and the Census Bureau predicts that it will rise to approximately 280 mill ion by 1986. At the present moment, 4.2 million Americans are seeking in vain for jobs in which they might earn daily bread for themselves and their families and 7 million Amer icans are on public welfare. Since much criticism is directed to the National Origins Quota System embodied in the McCarran-Waiter Act, I wish to diicuss briefly the provisions of this Act, which show that such criticism is unjustified. The National Origins Quota System had its germ in the report of the Im migration Commission in 1911, was first embodied in the law in 1924, and is designed to restrict immigra tion to those most readily assimilable by the United States. It is designed to do these four things: (1) To limit the annual num ber of quota immigrants who can come to the United States. (2i To determine the nationalities of those who come so as to maintain the his toric population pattern of the Uni ted States. (3) To put all quota na tions on an equal footing. (4) To keep the immigration problem be yond the reach of politicians and pressure groups. The McCarran-Walter Act restricts immigratioin. It put the immigration problem under the control of the mathematicians rather than the pol iticians. It puts all nations to which it applies, which are the nations of the Eastern Hemisphere, upon an equal footing. It docs this by provi ding that each nation in the Eastern Hemisphere shall have an annual im migration quota of 1/6 of 1 percent of the number of our people who trace their national origin to such country. Any restriction upon immigration will be charged with being discrim- inatoi7 against those who desire to come to America as immigrants and are denied the privilege to do so. 11 tlie United States is to have resU’ict- ed immigration, it is going to have to admit soine aliens and exclude others. No fairer, workable iormula has been devised than the National Ori- '> gins Quota System of tlie McCairan- '■ Walter Act, which assigns immigra- j tion quotas to countries on the basis | of their respective contributions to; the population of America. To be sure, anyone is justified in condemning tlie National Origins Quota System if he ijelieves In un- i-estricted immigration or if he dis- CanUuued «o 6 Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Seems like a heap of folks out our way was sick with colds and the Flu those days. 1 reckon this is the time of year fer it, with everybody wore down after a hard winter. Ed Doolittle, fer instant, has been in bed two days with a ibad cold. I went by to see how he was gittlng along and his old lady said he had a "vir us" but Ed told me confidential it wasn't nothing but a old fashioned cold, said his old lady was just put ting on airs with that ‘virus stuff. As a general ntle, country folks has to be pritty sick when they take to their bed. They can't afford it. On account of ain’t felt like reading the papers, I brung him up to date on the state of the nation. When I got through with my report Ed said his cold was a heap worse. Actual, Mister Editor, things ain’t been too good in the papers all week. Even here at home matters got off to a bad start Sunday. Our preacher told the congregation they wasn’t no money in heaven and they wasn’t none in hell and he was wondering what them folks that was trying to save lip so much of it aimed to do with it. Up to now I ain’t been able to figger out the answer. Maybe it ain’t got none. And then I see where the Mayor of some town in Florida has issued a official proclermation asking the parents to teach the Ten Command ments to their younguns. This will be a mighty good chance fer the parents to learn ’em, too. And while we was discussing religious Items in Uie mews, I think I have come up with the answer with what’s wrong with General DeGaulle. This piece in the papers says they was completing a survey made in Paris and it showed tliey had one fortune teller fer ever 120 citizens, a doctor fer ever 514 and a preacher fer ever 5,240 people. It looks like the General has been listening to too many fortune tollers and not enough preachers. A couple items was in the papers from behind the Iron Curtain that was mighty interesting. A Washing ton column writer reported they had raised all the retail prices double in Sheckolavakium (If I ain’t got it spelt right. Mister Editor, just sneeze) "to aid the workingman." I reckon they figger harder work fer less money should speed up the end of their worldly troubles. That’s the tnie Red filosophy. And this piece said a Russia news paper was claiming all American kids was hungiy. That’s about the only tnie statement I have ever saw from a newspaper in Russia. All in all. Mister Editor, the news was mostly bad this week. Yours truly. Uncle Dave 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Live within thyself and discover how small a stock there is" — Persius. The story is told of the woman who visited her psychiatrist to talk about her troul)les. "Doctors." she said, "all of a sud den I stopped worrying and it wor ries me." Personal anxiety builds passing in cidents into problems because we live too much within ourselves. An out-going, out-giving person never has time to build an incident into a problem. We like tlie receipt for lieing mis erable printed in "Friendly CHiats". It is guaranteed to be 100% infallib le. ‘Think about youi-self. Talk about yourself. Use ‘I’ as much as possible. Mirror youi’self continually in the opinion of others. Listen greedily to what people say about you. Expect to be appreciated. Be on the look out for a good time for yom-self. Shirk your duties if you can. Do as little as possible for others. Love yourself supremely. Be selfish." Practice that for even a brief per iod of lime and the little package that is you, alone, is guaranteed to make you miserable. WASHINGTON REPORT Congressman James T. BroyhlU FAST-MOVING LEGISLATIVE PACE During Uie lust month, this session of Congress has hit its stride with scores of bills being 'guided through the Coinmittees toward final floor debate. The 'i>acc is conslderabley faster than In recent Congresses and by mid-April, It looks now as though there will be many balls hi mid-abr to be juggled simultaneously. Last week, my Committee on In terstate and Foreign Commerce saw its first major bill clear Uie House of RepresentaUves. Tlie leg islation which I discussed in this column several weeks ago is intended to prevent the present Illegal distri bution and use of barbituates, am phetamines, and other drugs affect ing the central nerous system. Pop ularly known as “goof balls" and '‘(pap piBs", these ohcjmical de pressants and sUmulants are being counterfeited and widely misused, often with shocking and tragic re sults. This needed legislation was ap proved by the impressive vote of 402- 0 and now moves on to the Senate which agreed to a modified bill on this issue last year. In Uie meanthne, Uie Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee is now considering unportant public heaiUi bills that may be ready for floor acUon soon. ELDERCARE vs MEDICARE Most Congressional offices are re ceiving a large volume of mail on the question of medicare care for the aged. My office Is no exception as I receive scores of letters each day debating the merits of two plans Uiat have become known as “medi care" and "eldercare.” Tlie “medi care" program is also known as the King-Anderson bill and would provide hospital and nursing home care bene fits for the elderly financed through the Social Security system. It is the plan endorsed by the President. “Eldercare", or the CurUs-Herlong bill, would offer broader benefits by expanding Uie present Kerr-Mills program financed jointly by Uie Federal government and the States,' with final details and administration left to the States. Both of these plans have strong support and strong op position. A large number of Uie letters I am receiving ask for information about what is contained in Uiese plans and how they would apply in specific cases. A brief resume com paring these and two other proposals that have been offered is available and I will be pleased to furnish this information upon request. With the debate of these two plans occupying so much public attenUon, the legislative situation developing behind the closed doors of the House Ways and Means Committee may add a new element to the debate. Actually, the Committee is consider ing a Social Security bill which, in many respects, may be similar to the bill passed by the House and Senato last year. This proposal floundered when the Senate attempted to add "medicare." The main change in tho Social Security program that has met general agreement involved an increase for those now receiving benefits in order to make up for some of the increases in the cost of living since benefits were raised several years ago. A new bill of Uiis kind will be offered by Uie Ways and Means Committee. However, it will also in clude some provision for medicare care for Uie aged. All four of Uie prinlcpal medical care plans are under the jurisdiction of this Com mittee and they are being actively discussed in the Committee as it writes its omnibus bill in final form. Fi-om what we can hear, the final result is likely to be a combinaUon of elements from all or several of Uie plans. Key to what Uie Com mittee seems to be doing, however, is the so-called “Brymes bill," of fered by the ranking minority mem ber of the Committee. This plan pre sented early Oils year would es tablish a voluntary program of private health insurance for the eld erly paid for the by the Federal government and the individual to be insured. It is still too early to predict what the Committee will do although it is possible that we will have a "layer cake" approach which will combine some form of a compulsory pre payment plan under Social Security plus a voluntary private health in surance plan. Liberalization of Uie present Keri'-MiHs program with ele ments of "Eldercare" plan also seem likely. Late this week or next, the Com mittee will finish its work and make its final decisions known. Whatever these decisions are, the pictui'e has change:!. 'I'he medical care for tlie aged recommendations will Ix! far Ijroader and mure inclu-ive than seemed likely only a short tiine ago. .Slander is the revenae of a cow- aid, and dissimulation his defence. — Samuel Johnson The .N'iglit is mother of the Day, The Winter of the Spring. — John Greeulijaf Whittief Page Two"T>AVrE COUNTY ENTERPR!SE>RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 1«, IWS Library News By MRS. 1. H. nUSRE The story ot Jiiglown is almost a legend in Nortli Carolina iiistoiy. It is tiie talc of a Raieigii coitplc, Jul iana and Jacqucs Busbco, who gave up their protossions and went to tiie bacitwoods of Moore County to re vive the dying pottery industry. It is the success story Of a folkcraft which has brought business to the State and fame, dignity, and re finement to North Carolina pottery. The Davie County Public Library is now featuring authentic Jugtown in l;he display case. You will find, alio, booijs on pottei7 -malting, with pictures ot aM idnds ot interesting ceramic woric. And .if you want to identify any pieces of your own, you might find your answer In Kov el’s Dictionary of Marks — Pottery and Porcelain. Come in and enjoy our latest display. The Red Cloy Reader Wbisnant, Ed. This is the first issue of a new library magazine which is planned to give contemporary Southern writ ers, particulai'ly those in North Carolina, an outlet for their woric. Oiarleen Whisnant, who edits the Red Clay Reader, Is a poet and a teacher of creative writing at Queen’s College. She has given an interesting account of her reasons for planning tiie magazine as she has. She iwants it to be significant in terms of content and the numtoei of readers it reaches. It will contain poetry, stories, essays and criticism along with art and photography. Ap proximately sixty per cent of the worlc will come from North Carolina writers, twenty to thirty per cent from other Southenn writers and the remainder from the rest of the coun try. And isn’t the Red Clay Reader the perfect name for a periodical devoted primarily to Soutlhern writ ers? This project wHl encourage our young wiiiters in their efforts. It wdcomes new and experimntal wori; from aJl over the country. Says Mrs. Wbisnant: “We believe that creative communication is possible, that it is crucial, that it is happening. We made the Red Clay Reader to gather and circulate this worit.” The Red Clay Reader is waiting for you at your Davie County Riblic Library! Harmon E. White Is On USS Shenandoah Shipfitter First Class Harmon E. White, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. White of Route 2, MocitsviUe, N. C., and husband of the former Miss Nonma I. Goforth of Winston- Sailem, has reported for duty aboard the destroyer tender USS Shenan doah, operating out of Nonfollt, Va. This ship provides limited supply support and repair facilities for units of the U. S. Atlantic Fleet. A graduate of Farmington High School, Farmington, Wliite entered the Navy to November 1946. MACEDONIA ny MRS. C. W. LEE Sal'Urday was work day at Mace donia Moravian Chtu'ch. The men calhercd early in the morning to work on tiie church yai'd. More tiian 30 cedar trees were planted to make an outiine for the churcii yard. Other men were busy cultivating the yard and sowing grass seed. Wliile tliis was in progress tlie ladies of the church were busy preparing the noon moai for tlic men. At noon the group assombled in the feiiowship hall and enjoyed a bountiful meal together. Tiiese work d.iys turn out to lie a real time of feiiowship for the people and much work Is also accomplisiied. The following are on the sick list at the present time; J. H, Plott, Jr., is a patient at the Davie Hospital; Mrs. Bertha Todd is a patient in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital, she suf fered a major stroke last week and is in critical condition; Mrs. Betty Fry is a patient in the Forsyth Me morial Hospital. Betty underwent sur gery on Monday of this week; Mrs. Lola Douthit continues to be a shut- in at her home. Mrs. Douthit has shown great improvement in Uie past few days. In addition to these many of the people in the community have the flu and colds. Attendance was good at Macedonia on Sunday. The people are enjoying tlie wonderful wea'ther that we had over the week end. Plans are in full swing for Easter and the Graveyard service. The band has been prac ticing for several weeks in prepar ation for Easter and the graveyard service. Several visitors were pres ent at Macedonia on Sunday. Visi tors are alway welcome and they are invited to return often and to make Macedonia their church home. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ward recently. Tiie Rev. George Bruner was the luncheon <guest Thursday of Mr .and Mrs. John Sparks. The Rev. J. Taylor Lofiin, Mrs. John Sparks, Mrs. Nan Eiiis and Mrs. Kate Ridd'le attended the day of prayer Wednesday at the Christ Mo ravian Church. They visited Mrs. Lola Douthit afterwards. She is feel ing better. TILE WORK Botli New and Remodeling • PATCHWORK • MUOWORK — AH Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates Bill’s Tile Shop •Box 98 Mocksvllle, N. 0. Phone 492-7412 Paycheck insured ?? H it isn’t, it should bo. Your paycheck depends on your ability to work.If you’re sick ot hurt and can’t work, paycheck insurance guarantees you an income. For information on this low-cost plan, call your Security F ai^y Jnaurance Counselor. The Hendrix Agency ★ A, E. Hendrix it Naida Meyer Lexington Road Phone 634.2931 Mock8ville,N.C. S E C U R I T YJ N S U H A N C S ViluiM-Saltm, Hank Carolina Allen Grading Route 3 Mocksviile, N. 0. Phone 493-4269 493-4194 CLE3ARING * GRADING * EXCAVATING -* PONDS AiND BASEMENTS Hauling - Dirt - Sand - Stone Members of Davie County Credit Bureau. Billy Graham Film To Be Shown At The Cooleemee Baptist "WORLD’S FAIR ENCOUNTER" is Iwscd on lilie story of two young people wlio actually visited the Fair during the first season of its opera tion. Pamela Baii-d, a Walt Disney national talent contest winner, whose career has included feature roles in a number of major studio produc tions and niunerous top-ranking tele vision productions, plays the role of a graduate nurse fi'om Montana. Jean Luc Ray, makirtg lhi« acting debut, portrays a Swiss-Freitch ex change student who is enrolled as an architect major at a New York Univerilty. The encounter of these two young people and their growlr^ friendship during a day at the Fair, is the vehicle through which film viewers are at once entertained, informed and Inspired. The culture and heritage of many of the world’s communities are em phasized by visits to a number of the colorfuil international pavilions and ex-hibition areas. Particularly noteworthy is a sequence filmed in the Belgian Village, one of the more recently completed Fair areas which preserves the charm and “old world” atmosphere of the Euri^an Continent. Another unusual sequence was filmed in the Spanish Pavilion where the Ballet Lorca from Bar- cilona staged a special routhie for tlie World Wide Pictures’ 'cameras. ’The United States Pavilion with its Hall of Challenges and the lUin- ois Paviilion’s treatmemt of the Hfe and times of Abraham Lincoln are featured settings in the development of the contra.Mlng baokgroiuids of Dorothy, the American ghil from Ouster, Montana, and Eric, (he Swiss student from Geneva. The story climax takes place in the Billy Graham Pavilion where the wide-screen motion 4>ioture, “MAN m THE 5th DMENSION”, makes its impact on the film’s princdpals. (This is the TODD-AO and Techni color si»bject which has been play^ ing to capacity audience that visit the Pavilion throughout the day. The young couple’s impressions ot the unusual cinema presentation become a symbol of the actual re^nse by thousands who have found ^Iritual meaning and purpose to life omid the glitter and excitement of the New York World’s Fair. “WORLD’S FAIR ENCOUNTER” will he shown at First Baptist Church in Cooleemee on the Simday Night of March 21 at 7:30 P. M. CARD OF THANKS In the death of Mrs. J. P. Jones, you kind e.\ipression of sympathy is igratefully acknowledged and deeply appreciated. The family Paul W. Jones • GOOD USED GARS Here are just a few of the many fine values on our lot today . . . COME OUT AND SEE THEM! ★ 61 MERCURY, four door, radio and heater................ONLY $1095 59 OLDSMOBILE, two door hard top, power steering and power brakes ........ ONLY $495 ★ 56 PLYMOUTH, four door, auto- matic, radio and heater ONLY $295 S. Sgt. Jerry Hanes Completes Course Staff Sergeant Jerry B. Hanes, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hanes, Route 1, Mocksviile, N. C., completed an intelligenee analyst course at the Amy Intelligence School, Fort Hoabird, Md., March 12. During the nine-week course Ser geant Hanes received Instniction in assisting intelligence staff officers to collect, process and dissominflte military information and Intolligonce reports. He attended Farmington High School before entering the Army in March 1957. IT PAYS TO ADVGRTtSB d i e v r o l e t -A Short Drive Out Will Pay Off- RANDY MOTOR COMPANY Salisbury Hwy. Dealer License 4168 Next To Daniels Food Market V.VA’.V.V.'.W .SV.W .’.NW.W.VVWANV.VWAWAV.V w o r l c p o w e r * * w a t h s ” r i g h t o v e r b u m p s a n d t r o u b l e Independent front suspension takes the '^truck” out of truck ride. It smooths rough roads, protects truck, driver and cargo from excessive jolting. And on Chevrolet pickups i f s a proved system with millions of miles of user experience behind it. Try it out on one of Chevrolet'^ great Fleetside or Stepside pickups. It’s one of the big reasons that Chevrolet Is first choice with pickup users from coast to coast Telephone your Chevrolet dealer ajtout any type of truck Pub. No. 32-5574 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE MK 4-2145 UCENSB NO. m M A N U FA CT U RERS LICEN SE NO. IIO BIOOKSVnXE. N. O. f/ V X ' A m w m m m \ ^ ORANOE PINEAPPLE ^ COHAGE CHEESE Enjoy creamy-good Rowan Dairy Cottage Cheese flavor-biightened with tangy pineapple and luscious oranges. Get some today... at your store or at your door. m w m AS ADVERTISED FOR MOeKSVILLE VALUE DAYS PL ASYIC WARE JUST ARRIVED. . . Will Go On Sale At 9 A.M. FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 19th HUGE ASSORTMENT—VALUES TO $1.19 A ■ ■ Choice of “3” Colors —White —Fern Green -Tiger Lily3 Piece Mixing Bowl Sets Each Bushel Size Laundry Baskets Big 14 Qt. Waste Basket 18 Qt. Tubs 15 Qt. Oblong Dish Pans 15 Qt. Pails with handles Boil Proof Plastic Pitcher 69 Oz. size Reg. 59c 29c Garbage or Trash Can with cover 10 Gal. capacity St.99 Another Croup Small Laundry Bas kets • 9 Qt. Waste Baskets -12 Qt. Dish Pans. 11 Qt. PaiU— At giveaway prices RINTZ'S S* To *5.00 Store 125-127 NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH IS, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Paff® Thre« MOORES - CLEAN SWEEP SALE! - ALL SALES FINAL-STARTS THURSDAY, MARCH 18tb, 10 A.M ____NO LAY-A-WAYS PLEASE • 78 TO SELL... I • 74 TO SELL . . . i • CLEAN-UP- . .n .r'r‘«Droccc I LADIES BLOUSES ILADIES DRESSES I _ P H n „ S FABRICS Group 1 Group 2 J i? | O c ® Values to SOc yard $1 and $9 i I l^cvard ti Values to $2.98 ® I ® to $50.00 6 Each Only To Sell... MEN’S SUITS $15 » 50 TO S ELL... LADIES SKIRTS $3 (i) Values to $12.99 » 11 TO SELL . . . LADIES JACKETS $3 Values to $10.99 25 TO SELL . . . LADIES AND GIRLS RAIN COATS Regular $2.99 . . . Plastic $1 > 30 PAIR TO SELL . . MEN’S DRESS OXFORDS Values to $10.99 $4 (D ©12 Each Only To Sell... MEN’S SPORT COATS $15 Values to $25.00 ®I®I® • 54 TO SELL . . . CHILDREN’S SWEATERS $1 • 26 EACH TO SELL . . GIRLS DRESSES $1 © • 17 TO SELL . . .K3f I Ladies Co-Ordinate Sets $3 ©Values to $17.99 • 82 EACH TO SELL . . . MEN’S SPORT SHUTS * 1 Long Sleeves Values to $3.00 • Values and More Values - I • 66 EACH TO SELL . . . I • 126 EACH TO SELL . . . Values to $6.00 Values to $4.99 ONE TABLE CHILDREN WEAR $1 BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS Long Sleeves Values to $3.00 6 6 « © m MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS $ 2 Long Sleeve Values to $5.00 I Casuals and Dress Values to $10.00 LADIES SHOES $1 and $ 2 ^® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® i Clean Sweep- LADIES JEWELRY 4 4 c Values $2.00 . PLASTIC SALE Jumbo Waste Can 66c each Buckets And Set ®I®I@ Of Four Bowls @ 25c each • 40 EACH TO SELL . BOY’S PANTS $ 2 Regular $1.49 @I@I® Values to. $5.00 29 EACH TO SELL MEN’S SWEATERS # 2 Values to $12.99 TEFLON . . . FR Y P A N FREE SPATULA $199 • 29 EACH TO SELL . . MEN’S HATS $1 » 41 EACH TO SELL . . BOY’S SWEATERS $1 Values to $5.99 ®I@I® Values to $7.99 YOU SEE M ORE _____YOU SAVE MORE . . . EVERYDAY AT MOORE’S! tNeORPORATBO CUV fftom mooft^ ftn d moft€. ©I©:©:®:®:®:©:©:©:®:©:©:©:©©;©I©I©I®I©T®r©T@I®T©r@T®I®r®T®I®T@T®T®T®T'J>u@i®T®T®T©T®r®T@I®I®r^ Page Four DAVIE COUNTY mTERPniSE-nECORD THURSDAY, MARCH IS, 1068 FARMINGTON NELL H. LASHLEY The VVSCS of the Methodist Church held its March meeting at the home of Mrs. 0. R. Allen Thursday with 16 members and three visitors pres ent, (Miss Margaret Brown presented the program which was a discussion on “What Women Are Doing In The Four Nations of Algeria, Belgian Congo, Malaysia and the Philippines.” Her devotions were taken from Islah the 40th chapter. She closed them with prayer. After a short busi' ness session the hostess served re freshments. The visitors present were Miss iPhoebe Eaton, Miss Elolse Ward and little Jeanie Couch of El kin. The Farmington Masonic Lodge will have work in the Second Degree Thursday night the 18th beginning at 7:30. Cilr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward were guests at a family dinner Sunday at the home of Mi\ and Mrs. Leonai-d Ward in ThomasviUe. The occasion was Leonard’s birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Charles Lashley and Mrs. N. H. Lashley. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman of Mocksville were afternoon chillers. Mr. and IMrs. Frank Graham and children of GreenvUle, S. C., return ed home Sunday after ■visiting several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery. Other guests of the Montgomerys during the week were Mr. and (Mrs. L. C. Montgomery of Boones Mill, Va., Mrs. W. A. Hines and C. D. Montgomery, Mrs. H. A. Nading, Sr., of Winston-Salem, iMi". and Mi’s. Bob Montgomery and Dawn, Mr, and Mrs. John Eddleman of Clemmons. Mrs. J, W. Dees, Sr., has returned to her home in Savannah, Ga„ after a six weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.Bennie Bearden and Rev. Bear den. Miss Katherine Harding, a third year music major student at Guilford College spent tlie week end with her family, the iRay Hardings. Miss Harding is a member of the Guilford College iAcai>ella Choir which is leav ing Saturday for a week’s tour in Florida. Th(«f will perform in a num- boi' of towns while there. Mr. and 'Mrs, Wayne Hoover, An drea and (Ronnie, of Durham were Sunday visitors of (Mr. and Mrs. John Warding and Mrs. 0. R. Allen. Mrs. J. W. Williams, who has been visiting Mrs. J. C. Galloway in Greenville, N. C., and Mrs. H. P. Christian in Beaufort, S. C., since early December returned home Sat urday. Mrs. Christian accompanied her and will be with her a few days. They spent Tuesday and Wed nesday in Durham visiting Mrs. Wil liams’ son, J. Wesley Williams. Sunday dinner guests of Miss Vada Johnson were (Mrs. J. W. Williams, 'Mrs. H. P. Christian. Misses Kate and Margaret Brown and Miss Mar garet Brock. Misses Doxie Bearden and Patrcia Caudle, student niu-ses in the For syth Memorial Hospital, spent the week end at home. Mr. and iMrs. John Hartman and children visited the Guy Hartman family in Charlotte over the week end. iMrs. J. H. Brock, Mrs. Sue Alien and A. M. Laird attended the fun eral of Fred Lloyd in ThomasviUe Wednesday. Mr. and Mi-s. H. M. Boger and children of Clemmons, Mi’, and Mrs. J. M. Howell and Mrs. Ray Howell of Courtney visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brock Sunday afternoon. COOKIES ANYONE? Girl Scout Cookies — 372 cartons — 4464 boxes — arrived in Mocks- viUe on Wednesday, 17 March. We have four kinds ot Cookies to sell again .this year — the favorite Chocolate Mint; the original Choc olate and Vanilla Cream Filled; the delicious—with—coffee Shortbread; the new child-'appealing Peanut But ter FMlcd. Why so many Cookies to sell this year? Because the Davie Neighbor hood of Ginl Scouts has grown so much! This year there will be five Troops from Cooleemee, Farmington asd Mocksville and 167 Qlrl Scouts participating in the sale. Parents have been requested to sign permls- :3ion slips allowing their daughters to take part in the Cookie M e. Par usual, Brownies do not sell Cookies. Cookies will go on sale Friday, 19 March and continue through 29 March. They cost 50c per box — regardless of ktad. However, the "bonus” recedveii by Individual Troops will be higher this year — 10% per carton — 80c per carton or 3c per box. When all Cookias are sold, we wlil have $2,232.00 in the Bank. Of this, 223.20 will come back to the Girl Scouts in Davie County. We are asking the good people of Davie County to purchase Girl Scout Cookies from the Girl Scouts during the ten day sale— whether from the individual Scout who comes to your door or from one of the Cookie Sta tions that wUl be In (^ration on Saturdays. Davie has the reputation of selling more Cookies per capita than any of the other Nel^borhoods In the Pilot Area Council. Help us keep up this good record. Bemeirtber — "Cookie Sales Blazes Camping Trails” and that Is where the money from the Cookie Sale goes — toward purchasing and deve loping new property and doing maj-' or Iminwements on our pnperty al Roaring Ofip. Our Goal this yeaf Is 6S,000 boxes <A Cookies and )SS,- 500.00 for Pilot Area Girl Scout Omin- dl. 'Hiat's a lot of money — but Davie GM Scouts can and will do their share! Mrs, Jack Sanford, Cookie Chairman. HAT SALE AT LIBERTY The Woman’s Society of Liberty Methodist Church will sponsor a hat saile Friday and Saturday, March 19-20. The sale will be held each day from 10 «. m. to 9 p. m. Over 200 of the latest spring style hats will be there to choose from. Hie sale will be held In the church hut. Cpl John F. Carpenter In Marine Training Marine Lance Corporal John F. Carpenter, son of the Reverend and Mrs. CoUle C. Caipenter of Route 1, Advance, N. C. has completed train ing at the Mlarine Security Guard School, Headquarters Battalion, Mar ine Corps Headquarters, Henderson Hall, Arlington, Va. He is scheduled for assignment to special foreign duty with the Depart ment at State as a security guard at an American embassy overseas. Use Enterprise Want Ads W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Ejres Examined and Treated . . Glasses Fitted OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTIN BUILDING Phone 634-5415-If No Answer CaU 034-5351 REGISTERED OPTICIAN . . . WHO MAKES THE GLASSES . . . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. LADIES May We Lend You A Helpii^ Hand? The Nicest Place Anywhere Around FOR Stationery ... Hallmark Cards ... Gifts ... School and Office Supplies ... Office Furniture . . . Tsrpewriters and Business Machines . . . Commercial Printing. Rowan Printing Oompy SASJSBURY. N. C. 118-120 NORTH MAIN GTItRlBETr ’ DIAL 636-4511 --WE^RE IN Dim (FOR/ry-BiaUWIH YiEAR--- fjWJWWWJWJVJVWWMVWiWWMWWM Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville DIAL 6S4-5017 Insurance Afifeney MOCKSVILLB. N. C. FARM MACHINERY FAIR ^D ANTIQUE MACHINERY SHOW AND MOVIES by John Deere (continuous) AND Display By Ten Manufacturers Manufacturer’s Representatives on hand to answer your questions 'k $50 prize to person bringing and dis- I playing oldest John Deere Tractor inrunning condition. (JOHN DEEIBE REPRBSBNflWriVE TO BE JUDGE) March 23,196S, 10 a.m, to 10 p.m,— Rain or Shine — LEINBACH MACHINERY CO. Highway 67. West Winston-Salem. N. C. “iiVVWSiVVWWWVVVVV'.V.VWWW.'WWWVVWWWAftft^ Ladies The Caudell Lumber Company wishes to invite each of you to it*s Colorama Show on FRIDAY, MARCH 19th, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. This will be a continuous program so yau may come at any time during these hours. The Pittsburgh Paint Company is your host to this program. It is designed to make women more aware of color and to show the many ways color can be used in creating the home atmosphere you seek. This is strictly a ladies pro- gram (no men invited). Refreshments will be served and there is no obligo’ tion on your part to buy anything. We would be delighted to have you in attendance at this program! ★ Remember ... FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCH 19th , . . 7:30-9:30 p.m. . . , at— Caudell Lumber Company 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N. C. The water you cook it in boils faster on an electric ra n g ^ So supper’s on sooner! Vou can’t even begin cooking until the water boils. But new bigh'Speed surface unit you can actually bring two full qoailr ^ water to a rolling boil in less than six minutes ~ faster than any other way! The reason is simple enough: more efiiciency. Sioet. there’s direct contact between the cooking uten^ and surface unit, heat goes directly to pots aiid pans, not arojund them into the kitc^n air. Visit your favorite electric appliance dealer Off) Duke Power and find out how you can COOk faster and cleaner the electric way. m m SOVTU MAIN STREET MOCKSVnXE. N. C.PHONE OfSlTf » f - f ’! THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 196S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Fiv« YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOB LANGSTON___ The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire M'ero hmclieon giiesfi! of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrcncc iRlttdIo Sunday. In the afternoon Mr. Chcshh-e and Mr. Riddle visited H. L. Foster, who Is seriously ill at the Baptisl Hospital. Jesse King lias his log in a cast. He sustained an ax wound recently. The annual observance of Homo Missions will be held at Yadliin Val ley Oiurch on Monday p.m. March B2 with the Woman’s Missionary So ciety in charge. John 'F. Smith and Frank King visited K. iG. Smith last Monday. Mrs. Jennie Douthit, who was ill last weel<, is al>le to bo out again. (Norris Boyer reports a very in teresting trip to the nation’s capital last week. He was chosen to go with the 44H leader’s forum. Mr. Boyer is the 4-iLeaf Club leader here and deserves the commendation of the community for the service and time spent working with the boys and girls of the community. Visitors attending church services at Yadltin Valley Sunday were: Mrs. TleW Markland and Mrs. Fred Smith of Smith Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. ' Johnson and family whom we wel come to the comnttinity. The John sons have purchased the Francis R. Ellis home on (Redland 'Road. iMr. and Mrs. Noreis Boyer visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston Sunday p.m. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler and family were IMr .and Mrs. Miles Reavis and fam ily. Joe Langston and daughter, Nancy, attended the Statesville De Molay installation of officers held in States ville Sunday afternoon. Willie Lang ston was honored at the service for la years of outstanding service as Chapter Dad. He was presented a (Parker desk set. SLOW-ACTING KIDNEYS GOT YOU DOWN? IN JUST 24 HOURS,Pep up kidney function or your 39c back. Getting up nights, Irregularity, aches and pains may t>e caused by functional Mdney disorders. BUKETS, a genUe tonlc-diurectic, helps nature increase, regulate passage. NOW at WIILKINS ORiUG COMPANY. Social Security In Davie County Self-employed people have a dual re.'ponsibility when it comes to fil ing their 1H04 Federal income tax returns, according to Taft McCoy, social security field representative in Davie County. They must not only complete Form 1040, but must also complete either Schedule “c” or Scliedulo "F” to figure the amount of net earnings from their trades or businesses to be reported for social security purposes. Tiie deadline for filing the tax returns is April 15. McCoy stated that self-employed businessmen and farmers are re quired ljy law to reijort net earnings from the operation of bu.sinesses and pay the social security tax if net cannings amount to $400 or more for the year. McCoy emphasized the Importance of completing all appropriate items on the Form 1040 as well as the Schedule “C” or “F”. Prompt and accurate reporting is essential to as sure social security protection for self-employed people and their de pendents. earnings are not correctly reported, potential benefits may be reduced or lost entirely. MkCoy also pointed out that if for some reason a solf-employed per son failed to report self-employment Income for 19GI, ihe lias until April 15, 19G5, to make the report. After that date, >no credit can be given for that year. As a final reminder, McCoy stated that 'the self-employed person should be sure to show his correct social security account number on the tax return to assure .himself that he will receive full credit for his earnings. For more information regarding taxes and tax return forms, got in touch with your Internal Revenue office. For information about social security benefits, visit your social security office at 105 Corriher Ave mie, Saiisbuiy, N. C. If Pays to Advertise FLAVOR CHAMP! CMKY DtVUION Just be sure it's VEX.,.you bet! CLASSIFIED AD KATES 1 Up to 25 words--75o cash3c per word over 25. $2.00 for 3 times, or $2.50 for entire month. One time only [if charged].850 CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 tChareed] ............. $1.05 FOB SALE: 35x0 Crestwood House Trailer, two bedrooms, bath, show er, kitchon dining, and gas range. Can be seen at 601 Truck Stop, Telephone, 634-8923. 3 11 3tp SPOTS before your eyes—on your new carpet — remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent elcctric sham- pooer Farmers Ha^d^vare and Supply. 3 18 Itn FOR RENT: Three room apartment for man an Mocksville. Phone 492- 7710 or 634-5354. 3 18 Itp FOR SALE: 1960 three-quarter ton ipicitup . . . good tires . . . arid in good condition . . . will sell reasonably . . . Phone 634-2340 or see Madison Angell. 3 18 Up •TOiR SALE: Good meadow hay. Albert (Bowens, Mocksville, Route 3. Phone 998-8412. 3 18 Itp PIPE FPrrTBR . . . for commercial steam and hot water installations. Read plans and install systems, COMFORT OONmAOTORS, Inc., U325 S. (Main Street, Salisbury. ■ ■ 3 18 Stn FOR SALE: 1955 Chev. Delray. Ex cellent condition. J. F. Lagle. Phone 9984938. 3 18 2tp FOR SALE: 1961 Ford Fairlane 500; 62 Studebaker Lark and 53 Chev rolet pick-up. Contact Charlie G. Angell, telephone 492-7477. 3 11 3tp HAY .FOR SALE: three varieties- contact C. B. Angell, Mocksville, Rt. 3. Phone 492-743n. Also Angus l)ull for sale. 3 11 3tp FOR SALE: Roanoke Soy Beans. See Lester Eaton Rt. 2 3 11 2tp CROSS TIES BOUGHT: Oak Beech, Birch, Gum, Maple, Sycamore and Hickoi-y, delivered to railroad siding at Crutchfield, N. C. For prices and details telephone 367-2207, or night 367-2350, or write (Robert Morrison, Box 232, Boonville, N. C. 3 11 3tp WANTED;maii or woman, to build industrial insurance debrit in and around Mocksville and Cooieemee. 'Experienced preferred. Starting pay $85.00 per week. Call 636-a381 or write Box 797, Salisbury, N. C. 3 11 3tp ATTENTION SAW MILL MEN: Pi'e- mium prices are being paid for oak, gum and mixed hardwood cross ties; yard located at Southbound Depot, Lexington, N. C. 3 11 4tp GERT’S a gay girl—ready for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham- ipooer $1. Farmers Hardware and Supply. 3 11 Itn .TOR SAlLE: One fresh Holstein ■cow. Contact E. F. Etchison, Rt. 2, Mocksville. Telephone 493- 6710. 3 11 Itn WILL KEEP A OHILD IN MY HOME. Telephone 493-4222. 3 11 3tp (POiRiRENT: Apartments; also rooms for transients and permanent ren ters. Telephone 634-2846. 3 18 .FOR SALE: 1961 Falcon Futura, one'pwnei’. Can be seen at 704 Avon Street. Telephone 634-5463 after 5:30 p.m. 3 18 Itp FOR SALE: Registered polled Here ford-bull, 18 months; two Hereford cows; Uiree heifers, one five years old; pony saddle and bridle. Contact after 2 p.im. Tommy Grubb, Rt. 2, Advance. Telephone 998-8459. ‘POSfTEiD” SIGNS . . . Keep unwanted trespassers off your land. Buy them at the ENTERPRISE OFFICE. , tfn FK)R SALE: Registered polled Here ford bull, 18 months; two Hereford cows; three heifers, one five years old: pony saddle and bride. Contact after 2 p.m. C. G. Grubb, Rt. 2, •Advance. Telephone 998-8459. Forget self in laboring for man kind. — Mary Baker Eddy HALF PRICE Some are even marked down below manufacturers' selling prices! If you con use some nice choirs in your office, here's your chance to save plenty! W e guorantee every cliair to be os represented ot time of purchase. Your.monev will be refund- ed if you aren t satisfied! FURNITURE DIVISION IIOWAN I^KIN'riNG CoyH'ANV Ilk dlluy behind our Main Iktrcer btorc i-.nur ailcy frttin {noi‘i and Council Streets . . . or (broMSb tig • ISO N. Salisbury, N. C. SINGER mCIHNE: In like ne^v caibinet. ZIG-ZAGS, makes button holes, fancy stitches, and darns, etc. ^Local party may finish payments of $11.44 monthly or pay complete balance of $54.19. Full details and „wliere seen write: Home Office, “iNationai’s Time Payment Dept,” Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 2 25 5tn WANTED AT ONCE-RAWLEIGH DEALER in North Davie County Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCC-301-3 Richmond, Va. 3 4 4tp GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT: Write for Free Copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virgin ia’s largest growers of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant Matei-ial Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia. 3 4 4tn FOR SALE: Six room house near Courtney. To see contact Tommy Cleary, n e a r Courtney Baptist Church, Mocksville, Rt. 5. 3 4 3tp PMiNO RiEJPAIRlNG . . . REBUILT . . . EXPERT TUNING . . . ALSO BUY AND SELL, H. G. KLUTTZ, Box 164, East Spencer, N. C. 2 25 3 mos. HELP WANTED: Luzier, Inc., a subsidiary of BristolJMyers, needs part-time or full-time consultants. Experience in selling helpful but not a must. Will train right people. Contact Mrs. Helen Westmoreland, District Manager, Phone 722-4007, Box 5362, Winston-Salem. 2 11 tfn WINSTON FUJKAL GARDENS: AU kinds shrubbery, s^ade trees, azaleas, camellias, fruit trees, rose bushes 70,000 square feet of space covered with beautiful plants, all indoors for your convenience. Located in Taylors Tobacco Ware house Building, 926 North Laberty St.. Winston-&lem, N. C. Phone 1724-8870. Open 8 to 6 Monday thru Saturday, and 1 to S on Sunday.2 4 8ta FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Frod 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, MocksviUe, Phone 9984747. 7 23 t&l HX7KAL OARBAOB DISPOSAIi SERVICB: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie county. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY OARBAOB SBRVICB, Wade Wyatt, Phone 643-2811. I i tfn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Exeoutrix ol the estate of John Henry Cook, deceased. late of (Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present thorn to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of S^tember. 1965, or this notice will foe pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate iwill please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 25tb day of February, 19to.KATE LEWIS COOK, Executrix of the estate of John Henry Cook, deceased. 3 11 JOa\ T. BROCK, Attorney ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Nume Hairston, deceased, late of Davie Counl^', this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of September, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tlieir recovciy. All .persons indebted to said estate will please ntakc imimediate payment to tlie undersigned.This the 27th day of February, 1965.BESSIE C. HAIRSTON, Administratrix of the cst.itc of Nume Hairston, deceased. 3 4 4tp CO-ADMINISTUATOR NOTICE North Carolina. Davie County Having qualified as Co-Administrators of the estate of Carrie Elsie Kurfecs, deceased, late of Davie County, this to notify all persons having claims against said e.state to present thein to the undersigned on or lx!fore the 19th day of Sept., 19S5, or Uiis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll ixjriions indebted to said estate will ipiease make immediate payment to tlie undersigned.Tills the !13th day of March, 1965. (RALPH C. KUiRFEES AND ROBERT 0. iKURFEES. Co-Administra- tors of the estate of Carrie Elsie Kurfees, deceased. . 3 18 4tn NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTO CAROLINA DAWE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by an order of the 0161* of Superior Court of Davie County in the special proceedings entitled Ford W. Yarbrough, Administrator (jf Henry C. Yarbrough, deceased, vs. iPred Hall Yarbrough, et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, March 27, 1965, at 12:00 noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property: A tract located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being known as Lot. No. 7 of ihe W. D. Smith Estate pi as appeiFmith Estate” by W. F. Stonestreet,'IT S . Suiweyor, dated February, 1941, and recorded in Deed Book 41, at page 215, Davie County Registry, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, a stake, the Southeast corner of Lot No. 6 of the W. D. Smith Estate Division, runs thence North 2 deg. East 29.23 chs. to a stake, the Northeast corner of Lot .No. 6; thence Soutth 85 deg. East 2.20 chs. to a stake, the Northwest corner ot Lot No. 6 Of said division; thence South2 deg. West 29.28 chs. to a stake, the Siiuthwest corner of Lot No. 8; thence West 2.20 chs. to the Beginning, CONTAINING SEVEN (7) ACRES, more or less and being the lot originally allotted to Sanford Doug Smith in Uie said W. D. Smith division.Said sale shall remain open ten days from date reported for upset bids as required by law and is subject to confirmation. Starting bid $2150.00.1965 Davie County ad valorem taxes to be pro-rated. (This the illth day of March, 1965.FORD W. YAIRBROUGH, Commissioner JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney3 18 2tn ■MART NEWLYWEDS road the ENTBRPRISE olasstflod section every week to set up housekeeping. Sell your old furniture now, by dialing 634-2120 to place an AD. tfn h Pays to Advertise NOW OPEN Betty*s Novelty and Flower Shop —Located MocUsvlllc, Route Cana Road —Artificial Wreaths -Potted Plants AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. business phone. No night phone, yet. The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell! Does your offer sound attrac tive? WTien you have written your ad for the Enterprise-Record ask yourself th is question: ‘‘Would I answer it myself in preference to other ads?” Best results are obtained by giving a full description of what you are seJling. If it is somethmg mechanical It Is best to give mechanical details. Remember, tihe 4nore you tell the quicker you sell. SHEET METAL WORK Roofing . . . Guiterlng . . Gutters Cleaned . . . Roof Repair . . . Tinsmith. General Sheet Metal Work. —AU Our Work Is Guaranteed— Location: Downstairs of the old Sanford Mando Building. Home Phone 998-8242. Davie Sheet Metal Contractors J. W. Burton Eddy Harkey Carl Roberson POANOTur “ P IA N O S NEW — USED - REBUILT ALSO: TUNING — SERVICING. Rebuilt Pianos May Be Seen At Ilcndrtcks & Merreli Furniture Co. HAROLD YOUNG — 634-2817 LORIN KnXON-634-2220 OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines • Service On AU Makes • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. SMOOT Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME 64451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS "Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1940” ELECTRIC MOTORS — Bales and Service — Repaired - Rewound ■ Rebnill Anthorhed Distrlbntor O. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Fnlleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBm T, N. 0. FHONE: Day ME 6-1311; Kite ME 6-l>9t Use Enterprise Want Ads SINGER Representative win be In MocktvlUe on fliltti* day and Friday of each week. We have several good used and repossessed machines. You May Contact Me ats Favorite Cleaners 634-2753 C. C. BASINGER OLD FVRNITTIRB RESTORED TO BEAUTT AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 643-846B world news in f®cus Th» Christian Science Monitor Ona Norway St., Boston, Mass. 02115 Please enter my subscription to the Monitor for the period checked ba« low. I enclose $-----(U.S. Funds) □ 1 YEAR $24 D 6 months $1Z □ 3 months f 6 Name «reet_---------------------- CHy:------------------- Stole_____.ZIPCodcu • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand” — “Rand” — “Miss Wonderful — “PoU Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C.F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. HUNT13ll*8 SPISClALt I40W an 9340.00 — 9U5 Down ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N. w, Wlvd, 722-4109 FLOOn COVKIIING 8PRCIALI.STS MARTIN DECORATORS, INC. Carpet •<— Iiiliild IJiiolcum FJoor nnd \V;iIl Tile 1140 Burke St. 725-2572 mERLE noRmm COSMETIC STUDIO 408 Cherry St. PA 4^,eSl nexcrvnttnnii - TIvkct. - Complete ArrnnBeiiients — Touri, Cmtaeii, Airline nnd Steamiililp, Ticket*, IlutcU. DICK ANDERSON TRAVEL SERVICE 818 We«t SIh St. TM-SMl TWIN CITY RADIATOR SERVICE Itcimirlnic — Rccorinflr Auto — Truck — Tractor HO W. Till St.PA a-1440 • W H Y PA Y MORE GET 8 FOR 'niE MONEY MARY CARTER PAINT CO. S Gal for $G.98 and up 1043 Burke St. T32-0801 FtSN'CING AND PATIOS Sfo Moner Down — For Home Iinprovemcntu up to 00 montha to pn>'—We aiieclnllce in quality niiiterial and workmanablp. All tvurk icunrauteed. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO, ST.’S N. Weat DIvd. 7S8-8BU0 BBAR with BOTH BABI for aa little a* «15»JS0 THE HEARING AID CENTER 411 y . Blarahnll St.PA 4-SB09 BIOVINGt . . . Call DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE MovIue Wltb Care Eiverywliere PA 8-0170 316 *r. laiicrty When In Wlnaton-Salem GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP BIoiIHn - Colnv - ArU • CrAfl* HO TriifnN - CliemlMtr)' - Stamp 824 W. 4tb St, OppuMlle Seam SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY V.VIKORMS fur M'altreaxca. neautlclana, Nurara, Barbera, Cbolr Robea, I'rofeaalonal Sboea. ANGEL MODE UNIFORMS 614 W. 4tb St. PA 4^1 0 B & D EUROPEAN CAR SERVICE VOt,KS\VAGIi:iV SPISCIAI.ISTS And All Otbcr Inipurta 1017 NorUi liberty Street 723-6101 725-9045 ANDREWS BAKERY o A K E) 8 Weddlnc — Party — Birthday Baked To Order lOOD W . Innea MB 0-0801 G. M.'s AUTO SERVICE SDttoialiKins Im AVTOMATIO TRANSMI88ION8 Mark IV Air ConHltloalM Cleneral Auto Servleo inoo 19, Innea oaa.isoo FOREIGN CAR PARTS CEW DISTRIBUTING CO. 414 Brookstown PA 2-5581 IIAHI.BV OAVimON m a up Sebwinn Bleyclea Tradea Accepted CABLE HARLEY DAVIOSON OSU llroukalown—1 BIk. 8. Seara PA 4-4r«« Vour PHOTOGBAPHIO Ilendquartera CAROLINA CAMERA, INC, See ua for Kodaculor and Kodacbrome Pruceaalnic 116 Nortli Main Street SIM'S TRIM SHOP SRAT C0VISR8 — AVTO TOPS Interiora Cuatum Mada 'I'ruek, Tractor, 8e«ta Repaired, ISOt 8. Sallabury Ave.—MB 8-08T4 PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER Only Cycie.PIo cleana radiator, beater and envlae block. 438 8. Muin SI. 083-IMSl lilia 8, Sallabury Avenue LANES’S FLOOR COVERING AND TILE COMPANY Rubber — Aapbalt — Vinyl l.lnol»uro. Carpet. Ceramlo Til* aalra — InatallatlonS Free ISatlmutea. Ko ObllMtlsa 14S0 K. Main 81. tm-tttwa LIBERTY MATTRESS CO. Wboleaale To Public UeddinK — FurnKure OKR DAV RGWOVATIKO saoo Old i4)slnKioa Uoad fbuue TM-0U21 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO, IIIGU Cn.«OB PIAK08 IIAMMOKD OKG4K8 S31 \V. Sill Cl. ~ Pb. PA »-T»*S ri;i.l. BliCfS PI.\K08 .......................... Gibaaa — Keniler — arelvb -» liartia CH ir4H8 AKU AMPS — SAI.B PlilCBS •iUIUM) OPP OK HAbn JK8'mi;i|HtiT8 MAYNARD ats Varib Mala MUSIC COMPANY Page Six nAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1966 New Economic Opportunity Program— Opportunity Loans to Finance Co-op (Rural cooperatives f 1 n a ii c e d Uit'ougli tile now nationwide Econ omic Oppoi'liinlly Program may prove to 1)0 the key to liigher liv ing slandJirtls for some Dnvio Comity Camilles. Clarcnce Sink, Famers Home Ad ministration count.y supervisor, said today that processing, marketing, purchasing and servicing coopera tives made up mostly of farm and dther rural families with limited in comes in Davie County may be eli gible for financial assistance, Famers Home Adminisration, a ci'edlt agency of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, now has authority to finance local cooperatives of rural families witii limited incomes that furnisli such services as; 1, Marketing of fruits and vege tables produced on family farms, handicraft and otiier liome-produced goods. 2. Processing services including canning, freezing, grading, washing, and packing. 9. Purchasing equipment and ser vices, including machinery and equip ment for improvement of agricultural 'land, breeding services, and other supplies and services essential for farm and home needs. Loans are repayable over periods up to 30 years. They carry an in terest rate of 4'A percent. ' trhrough cooperatives needy farm Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings The Cooleemee Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Friday, Marcii 19 at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Buddy Alexander. ■ The Union Chapel Home Demon- fitration Club will meet Monday, March 22 at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Ezra Shore. The Jerusalem Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Friday, March B6 at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs. Kathleen Spiy. families can improve their buying and earning power, economically purchase items for farming and obtain other basic services and sup plies al substantial savings. Sink said. PIIA may advance loans to help small cooperatives. Along with a loan program, FllA assists in the supervision of cooperatives financed and also supplies technical advice. Additional information about fin ancing for small cooperatives serving rural families is available at the Davie County Farmers Home Ad ministration office located in the County Office Building. JERUSALEM Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wlilsenant and family of Moi'ganton visited relatives here the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Crement of Chicago, HI, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. .James Karnes at Smith Grove. They visited in tin's community Sun day. Tiie 'Women of .Terusalem Baptist Church observed Week of Prayer for Home Missions last week. They gathered al the church each night for prayer and study. Mr. and iMrs. Ernest Swicegood and son, Jimmy, were dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beck Sunday. Approximately 25 people from Jerusalem Baptist Church plan to at tend the Billy Graham Crusade Sun day afternoon at Gardner-Webb Col lege. Several jieople in the community have had flu. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McBride of California are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Odell Grubb. Mrs. McBride is Mrs. Grubbs’ daughter. The McBrides plan to make their home here. Mr .and Mrs. Charlie Frye and Mr .and .Mrs. Bavter Barnhardt vis ited Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Hartley last week. Paycheck insured ?? If it isn’t, it should be. Your paycheck depends on your ability to work. If you’re sick or hurt and fsan’t work, paycheck insurance guarantees you an income. For infonnation about this low-cost call your Security Family.your Secut Counselor. S E C U R I T YINSUBANCB JIM IRVIN, Agent Sanford Avenue — Moclisville, N. C. PHONE 0.14-521.'; MODERN OFFICES FOR RENT! Doors from these modern offices open into the modern hallway shown above. Rent Modern Office Facilities . . . Completely heated and air conditioned! N1:)\V1.^’ nKM01.Ki.lCD A\D P.WKl.KD ROOMS KAOll OKFICK llK.Vl'KD .V\D Alll-CONDITIO.NICD NEW i.\l^\lU L1\()U:UXI TllHOUGIIOUT H.M.L .\.\D OKFICK A10i)BH\ lIluST nOO.M I'WCIIJTIKS 'MODKn.V UtillTl.NG F.VCIMTIKS HKASONABLK MONTHLY HATK CONTACT Jaiuei^ A. Foster, Jr. FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP Mockivillei N. C. Phone 634*2737 Ijames Cross Roads Mrs. J. C. White, who has been ill with flu, is improving al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reggie In gram. Visiting her Sunday were; Mr. and Mrs. John White and family of Greensboro. Mrs. W. L. I.lames, and the Rev. A. E. Gentry. The Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Gentry spent Saturday with Mrs. James But- ner who has been ill at the Baptist Hospilal but has returned to her home in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs, Ehner Allen were hosts at a birthday dinner Sunday al their home, honoring Mrs. Fatie Ow- ings of Mocksvillo. Mrs. Elmer Groce of Wyo, and Mrs. Elmer Allen on their birthday anniversaries. Others attending the dinner were: Luann and Timothy Groce, and Gilmer Allen of Wyo, and Miss Wanda Lee of Mace donia. Miss Claudia Tutterow and Mi', and Mrs. Willard Tutterow spent Satur day in Raleigh touring the Meredith College campus. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tutterow and children and Mr. and Mrs. WlHard Tutterow’. The community wishes to extend its sympathy to the family of the late W, C. Lanier who died Fi’iday at his home in Welcome. The spring revival of Ijames Church will begin March 23 and will continue through March 28. SerWces will be held each evening at 7:30. The Rey. Zeno Groce of Woodland Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, will preach. Pastor of Eaton's Baptist Church, the Rec. B. C. Murray, will direct the singing. The public is in vited to attend. FURNITURE REPAIR WORK NEW FURNITURE FOR SALE Thomas McCarter At Wilson Store on Bixby Road Bailey’s Chapel Community PHONE 998-4267 COLORED NEWS The Rev, F, D. Johnson, pastor of the Second Presbyterla'n Church, at tended tlie Chicago Area meeting of the United Pi-esbyterian men in Pal mer House, Chicago, 111. on Sat urday, March 13. Miss Helen Frances Howell and Manuel Hudson who have been pat ients at Davie County Hospital, have returned home. Mrs. Ella Cain of the Chinquepen community, is a patient at Davie County Hospital. The Union of Churches will hold its monthly service at the Second Pres byterian Church Sunday, March 21 at 7 p. m. Mrs. Lula Foster is a |x\tient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Pauline Morton and her moth- ei', Mrs. Mary Qalther and son, visit ed relatives and friends Sunday. J. A. Fulmore of dreensboro was In town Saturday on businejs. MORE ABOtIT Senator Ervin Says: approves of the kind of people now living in the United States. Despite the restrictions placed up on immigration by the McCarran- Walter Act, 10.8 percent of the new additions to our population each year are immigrants admitted under the provisions of the Act and certain other special legislation. It is obvious that the assimilation of such immi grants is necessary to our unity as a nation and that immigrants are most readily assimilated if their cul tural backgi-ounds are similar to tliose of the large components of our population. w.v^vvvii%vvz.viSwwwwwvwwvwvwi^wvwwuvw We Are Proud To Announce That JOE A. LONG OF MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 3 IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH BILL’S BARBER SHOP AND S INVITES HIS MANY FRIENDS TO VISIT HIM AT THIS SHOP WE ALSO TAKE PRICE THAT MRS. RUBY FOSTER OF iVIOOKSViLi/E, ROUTE 3, HAS .JOINED 'THE STAFF OF DOT’S BEAUTY SHOP AND INVITES HER MANY PRIENDS TO VISIT HER AT THIS SHOP. Call For Appointment BILL’S BARBER SHOP DOT’S BEAUTY SHOP INTBRiSECTiaV U. S. 158 AND N. C. 801 PHONE 998-8276 ADVANCE, ROUTE liV liW % W .*,S% *A V liW liW .% W .V W .W .V I.V .W W ,SV W W .W V .V A ' HEAR THE GOSPEL OF CHRIST EACH SUNDAY MORNING Over Radio Station WDSL Mocksville, N. C. 8:30 a.m. - 9 a.m. — FREE BIBLE COURSE —LEWIS SAVAGE Evangelist Speaker YOUR ford dealer 's WHITE SALESPECIALS , Q n p p i a l n o w T n r r i f ford custom special standard equipment InW|JCwlal IICW lUlUt eludes Cruise-O-Matic Drive, new 150-hp Big Six, all-viny■ ■ ■ ■ ■ .1...I— uihitA ctHAU/JllSpecial low price! VIVIVU9 wi— ... —_________________ -vinylupholstery, bright-metal trim, wheel covers, white sidewall tires. Choice of 2- or 4-door models, White or Caspian Blue. Immediate delivery on Mustang! Today’s No. 1 Success Carl New 200-gu. in. Six! Low pricel Test'drive iti "WHITE SALE WINNER” Top-quality trades ap lenty! C lean! C om e see ’em ! REAVIS AUTOS, Inc.U. S. Highway 64 a( 601 Mocksville, N. C. Ufsenw No. «41S 0 id Fasii10 n RUMMAGE SALE! Tins Weeltenii Only! Hurry In! *25 IN SILVER DOLLARS Will Be Given Away Saturday, March 20. Register Every time You’re In Our Store. —First Prize $15 — Second Prize $10— Ciose-Out Sale! 36-Pr. BRAPES From Our Regular Stock All regular $5.99 value . . . good color selection. 48 x 84 and 48 X 73 . . . Special S3.44 -Special Purchase- Men’s Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Regular $2.99 values Solid color dacron and cotton and Dan River plaids . . . Special S1.99 88 Udies BRESSES MUST GO! Regular - Junior - Half Sizes Every dress from our regular stock Reg. $3.99 . Reg. $5.99 . Reg. $6.99 . Reg. $9.99 . Reg. $11.99 Reg. $12.99 Reg. $14.99 NOW $1.44 NOW $1.88 NOW $2.44 NOW $3.88 NOW $4.44 NOW $4.88 NOW $5.44 Ladies COAT CLEARANCE Regulars and fur trims on sale Reg. $22.88 . NOW $12.77 Reg. $29.88 . NOW $16.77 Reg. $39.88 . NOW $22.77 Girls' —FIVE ONLY— COAT SALE Reg. $14.99 . . NOW $7.88 — THREE ONLY — Reg. $17.89 . . NOW $8.88 Men*s All - Weather COATS Zip'Out pile lining. 20 Only. Regular $18.99 S11.88 Boys* All-Weather COATS Zip-out pile lining. 17 Only. Regular $14.99 . . . NOW— NOW S9.99 BOY’S JACKETS WITH HOOBS Regular $5.99 . . . NOW S3.99 Regular $8.99 . . . NOW S5.99 — 18 ONLY — FLANNEL GOWNS All First Quality Regular $1.99 99c Children’s Wear Sale GIRLS’ SWEATERS All sizes from 3 to 14. Regu lar and bulky knits. Pastel and dark colors! Entire Stock V s Off — 14 ONLY — 3 to 6x SLIM JIMS All first quality. Reg. $1.59 99c Infant’s Creepers 22 ONLY — Regular $1.29 . . . Now NOW 86c21 ONLY 7 to 14 SLIM JIMS Save at Belk’s Reg. $1.99 S1.2Z ■ W w m w - 19 ONLY - Regular $1.00 . . . Now NOW 67c JEWELRY CLEARANCE Reg. $1.00 . Reg. $2.00 . NOW 33c NOW 66c Ladies HANBBAG SALE All top quality 14 Only, Reg. $1.99 Now 88c 12 Only, Reg. 2.99 Now $1.44 7 Only, Reg. 4.99 Now $2.44 DAVIB COUNTY Davie County^s Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wat 3.05” Volume—L VII ‘All The County News For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, March 25, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 50 Mrs. J. H. Montgomery . . , James E. Essie Farmington Honors Two Citizens Two prominent leaders of the Pino- Farminglon conrmunity wore honor ed last Saturday night for their out standing woric in community im provement. •Mrs. J. H, Montgomeiy and James E. Esilc were honored by the Pino- Farmington community for tlieir out standing contributions to the com- mimily during the past years. Both were awarded loving cups and their names will be engi’aved on a com- munily-center plaque to which Uio names of future award winners will be added. TOs is the third annual award with previoU3 winners being Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen and Wade Groce 'in 19B3; and Miss Vada Johnson and C. Harmon McMahan in 1984. Miss Johnson and Mr. McMahan presented tihe awards at the banquet held last Saturday night in the Farmington School cafetei’ia. Attending were the participants in the Farmington Com- mumfy Development program and many special guests. Robert Newsom, director of rural development of the Northwest, was the featured speaker. Mr. Newsom spol<e on "Getting New Industry In Runa’I Communities”. Eddie Newsome, President of the Farmington-PIno Community Deve lopment Association, presided over the progi'am. In presenting Mi-s. Montgomei-y as the winner, Miss Johnson called her the “Florence Nightingale” of the Fai-mington community and cited her many areas of service. Mr. Essie was cited by Mr. Mc- inahan foi' his work with the Pino Grange, the Farmington Voliuiteer Fire Department, in obtaining the medical center and other phases of community development work. Officers of the Pino-Parmington Community Development Association were re-elected in a brief business seksion. Eddie Newsome was re- Glectcd president: Batry Smith, vice- president; and Mrs. Eddie Newsome, secretary-ti'easurer. Space Explorations Pictured For Rotary Explorations into space were both pictured and described to members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday by a member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi neers Space Communications Com mittee. Marvin J. Mulhern, a registered professional engineer who is asso ciated witii Uie Western Electric Company in Winston-Salem, described the various phases of space explor ation. He also showed slides pictur ing Uiese various phases including the shots to the moon. Chester A. 'Blackwelder had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Mulhern. Ark Motel Re-opens Under New Management The Ark Motel, located just out side of Mocksville on US 001 North, hai reopened under new manage ment. Taylor Campbell of Winston-Salem announced this week that he had leased the Ark Motel with the opticn to buy from it’s present owner, L. R. Harkey. Mi\ Campbell is nuw oper ating the motel and plans to open the restaurant In the near future. Mr. Campbell has been associated with the motel and reitaurant busi ness for tiie past eleven years. "We are completely remodeling the Ark Motel . . . installing wall- to-wall carpeting . . . repalntuig, etc.”, said Mr. Campbell. Legion Post Tops Membership Drive Information received here from Department Headquarters of The American Legion in iRalelgh Indicates that Mocksville Post No. 174 has con ducted a highly successful member- siiip drive. ■E. L. Short, Commander of the Post, has received a letter from Department Adjutant Nash McKcie reportang that Post No .174 has ex ceeded its Legion Membership In centive goal for 1965. The legion Adjutant expressed congratulations and thanks to the Post leaders and membership workers for their effort. A statement of high praise for the local Post was issued by Leroy S. Lakey, of Charlotte, North Carolina Deparfanent CMnmander of The American Legion. Comnmander Lakey said, "The membership of. evei'y Legionnaire makes it possible for The American Legion to maintain service for the sick and disabled in hospitals. Memberships make possible all the Legion programs; such as care for needy children, baseball, Boys’ State, Boy Scout Troopr, Oratorical Contests, Community Service and all the others. I am proud to con gratulate Post No. 184 upon this notable achievement.” Post Commander Short explained that the “Roll Call” theme of this year’s drive was to remind all war veterans of their service to their country which makes them eligible to become Legionnaires. "iWe are accepting dues payments now from Legionnaires and eligible veterans whose membership Is es sential if the local organization is to continue its service programs,” Commander Short stated. Also, he reported that the Post is planning to expand its local programs and ac tivities, depending on the final re sults of the 1965 membership drive. First *65 Highway Fatality Occurs Monday Davie Man Killed iii Wreck Oavle’s first highway fatality of 1965 occin-red around 6:25 a.m. Mon day in a collision between a 1953 Mercury and a tractor-trailer on U.S. 04, two miles east of Mocksville, 'Bennie Joseph Morris, 42, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, was killed when he was thrown from the cai- and be lieved run-over by the tractor-trailer as it went down Uie embankment. 'Morris’ body was mutilated almost beyond recognition. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said tl)at his Investigation disclosed llie following: Morris was operating the 1955 Mercury and was heading West on U.S. 04 to ills work at Heritage Fur niture Company In Mocksville. The tractor-trailer la 19S2 White owned by tlie Newton Transportation Com pany of Lenoir I was heading east being operated by Wilson Icenhour, 37, of Lenoir, Hi. 1. Patrolman 'Bullck said that Morris was tra\'eling beiiind another car. This car slowed down to avoid picces of wood in the roadway and Morris, apparently in the otfon to slow (Uiwn his vehicle, slid side ways into the left lane iiiiu the patli of the lra;’tor-trailer whieli hit tlie Mercury broadside on the right side. The collisiun occured in llie east- IxMUid traffic lane. The car was knocked backward some .50 feet across the road to the west side and down an embaiiknieiU. Tiie tractor- li'ailer continued off the right shoul der and turneit <i\er down an em- baniunent. "iHad Morris Ijeen wearing a seat belt, this might have not been a fatality,” said Patrohnan Bolick. Icenhour m’as treated for minor injuries at the Davie County Hos- puital and released. The Mercury was completely de molished. The motor and transmiss ion from this car were thrown 35 feet from where the car came to rest. Patrolman Bolick said no charges would be made. Funeral Services I Funeral services for Mr. .Morris were held Tuesday at Eaton’s Chap el. The Rev. Thomas Tuggle officiat ed. Barial w;is In the Dutchman’s Creek Baptist Church cemetery. Mr. Morris was born in Florence, is. C., to C. Lawrence and Ellen i Kvans Morris. He was employed by Heritage Furniture Co. of Mocksville, He was a .member of Dutchman’s ' Creek Baptist Church. I Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Ruljy ; .Myers .Morris; one daughter, .Mrs, ' Jc”ry Brooks of Mofksville, Rt. 4; ! fi-ur sons. i.:u‘ry, Joe, Ronnie and Michael Mii:-ris, all of the home: (,tie sraiidchild; four sisters, .Mrs. .1, 0. Lamb and Mrs. W. J. Hogers of l-'lorcnce. S, C,. and Mrs. K. J. Fods and :M:s. George Templeton of 'WinstoM-Salem: two brothers. ICrnest Morris of Winston-Salem and James ; Morris of Chadbourn: and four half I sisters. i.Mrs. Paul Tisdale, Mrs. Clif ton Elliott. Mrs. Hany Taylor and Mrs. islmer Morris, all of Kingslree, S. C. FARMINGTON CITIZENS ARE HONORED . Miss Vada Johnson (left) presents the trophy to Mrs. J. H. Montgomery for being the outstanding citizen of tlie year ot the Pino- Farmington Community. In the picture at the right, James E. Essie accepts the trophy from 0 .Harmon McMahan. Mr. Essie and Mrs. Montgomery were honored by the Pino- Farmlngton Community Development Council for their outstanding contributions during 1964. Miss Johnson and Mr. McMahan were last year’s wbiners. (Photos by Gray Smith) Contracts To Be Awarded April 13th— Library Construction Bids Souglit An advertisement for sealed bids on the construction of the new Davie County Public Library appears in this issue of the Enterprise. It is provided that these sealed bids be received by Uie Davie County Com missioners In the assembly room of the Davie d!ounty Office Building at 3 p.m. on April 13, 1965. Charles Morrison Grier, architects of Charlotte, have supplied complete plans and specifications. These are open for inspection in the Charlotte and Greensboro Associated General Contractors of America; in the Chai’- lotte and Gi'eensboro Plan Rooms of the F. W. Dodge Coi-poration; or may toe obtained from the office of Chas. Morrison Grier, 1408V4 Morehead St. in Charlotte by qualified bidders. The .construction of the new library facilities received the “go ahead” last week with the formal approval of the various state egencies. Construction on the new facilities Is expected to begin shortly after the awarding of bids on April 13, 1965. The new facilities, expecting to cost around $160,000, will be con structed on North Main Street in Mocksville on what was formerly the Dodd property. More than $93,979 was raised in a fund drive by Davie County and this wil be augmented by $68,000 in state and federal funds. Machines have had a profound ef fect on farm output. Only one man Is needed now to do the farm work that four did in 1930. Civil Defense Program Presented By Specialist Ernest Stallings, Extension Spec lallst of Rural Civil Defense at North Carolina State College in Raleigh, gave Davie residents a most itimely and interesting program last week. His topic, "Radioactive Fall out Is Of Importance To Every In dividual.” Leaders from the various com munities and representatives from local volunteer fire departments were present to hear Mi'. Stallings define nuclear fall-out and explain the dan gerous effect upon human beings as well as livestock. Open discussion followed the talk with slides by Mr. Stallings. Those present were interested in what county residents could do to be prepared for any type of radioactive fall-out emergency. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE New Addition To Be Completed By August- Davie Hospital Seeks Bids on Equipment The Davie County Hospital Is seek ing bids on appi-oximately $107,000 worth of equipment to be utilized when the hospital expands into Its new facilities early this fall. The advertisement for the sealed proposals and the equipment list ap peal’s el;where In this Issue. The bids will be open by the hospital board of trustees at 2 p. m. on Tues day, April SOtli In the assembly room of the Davie County Office Building. Paul E. Neil, Jr., Davie Hospital Administrator, said that the new ad dition should be completed by the middle of August and if so would be In use by September. “The new addition will give us a total of 59 iieds . . . 29 more than we now have”, said Mr. Neil. Mr. Neil also revealed that the operation of the Davie Hospital with the Increase in facilities woidd re quire a staff of around 100, necessi tating the addition of around 36 more personnel. The new addition is being cons tructed by the J. L. Wilson Construc tion Company. The building Is com pletely closed-in, the floors and ceil ings finished, and the workmen are now engaged in installing the room partitions. Mr. Neil announced that the new kitchen would probably be put into use within the next two montiis. IMVIB’S FIRST HIGHH’AV FATAKTV . . . otcurr«U lukl Monduv iiioniing u h fn the di'ivcr uf the IH5S M rrcury diuuii ubuvt; im ‘( his death lullouiiig ilic I'alUsiuu with u IracUir-trailer on U.S. M Kakl. Uliuuiti Alorrit, oi MucksvUlv, Itoutv uaii killed iiintattU}' an « ri.>sul( o( the colUuioo. I'lic t'ligiue and tranKiniKkiuii from (he car were Uu'own appruximatrly 3(1 feet from where tbe car came 1(1 I'Ckl doun an einbankmeat. Facts About Easter Seals PURPOSE: The National Society for Gripped Children and Adults, oldest and largest voluntaiiy agency sein’Ing the crippled In the United States, attacks the iproblem of crippling with a nation-Avide program of direct care and treatment, re search and education. PROGRAM: Specialized treat ment of the crippled Is given through facilities and programs ot 1426 state and coimty affiliates In the 50 slates, District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. Service are adapted to specific com munity needs and include rehab ilitation and treatment centers, resi dential centers, sheltered work shops, resident and day camps, itierant, mobile and home therapy, equipment loan, and home employ ment programs. Treatment is given only by qualified professional per sons. The Easter Seal Society with some 3,700 employees, is the largest employer of therapists in the nation, with the exception of federal gov ernment agencies. A national Pit)- fessional Advisory Council and many state and local councils made up of distinguished medical and rehabili tation authorities couJisei in the conduct of service programs. Care and ti'eatment is given each year to nearly a quarter of a million crippl ed children and adults regardless of cause of crippling, age, race, or religion. FINANCING; Cost of the nation wide program is nearly $22 million, financed mainly by the annual Easter Seal Campaign, to which some six million Americans voluntarily con tribute. Legacies and special gifts also constitute a substantial share. Approximately 90 per cent of all funds are retained within the state where raised, to support direct care of crippled children and adults. Davie County residents are asked to iplease send in their contributions to help in this great cause. Gospel Singing Set For Sat., March 27 A Gospel Singing will be held Saturday, March 27, at 7:30 p.m. at Courtney High School. Groups scheduled are: Sons of Faith: the Sprinkle Family Quartet of Walkertown: and Friendship Quar tet. Master of Ceremonies will be Hemble Little. Refreshments will be sold during the singing. Proceeds will go to the Lone Hickory Volunteer Fire Dept. There will be a small admission for adults. Children undcj- school age will not be charged. Nursery Meeting To Be Held Monday Night A nursery meeting will lie con ducted in the Davie County Office Building Monday. March 29, at 7:30 p. m. .Ml people that are interested in growing shrubs, or greenhouse producticnal plants, are invited to attend tliis meeting. Supper Saturday There will Ix.* a chicken pie and barbecue supijer at the Oak Gro\e Fellowship Hall Saturday, March 27. j beginning at 5 p.m. The supper will be sponsored by the Women of the church and proceeds will go to the Fellowship Hall Building Fund. The public is invited to attend. Republicans File Ticket For Mocksville Town Offices Future Homemakers Attend Convention Delegates from the Davie County High School CSiapter of the Future Homemakers of America attended the State ConvenHon held In Raleigh, Satiu-day, March 20th, at the Raleigh Meimorial Auditorium. The high light of the program was an address by Dr. Walter Kerr, Director of tlie National Youth Foun dation, Tyler, Texas. Di-. Kerr Is an entertainer, law-yer, minister, a man of many talents dedicated to the youth of America. His topic "Wo are America’s Fut ure” stressed the importance placed upon yoiuig people all over the world to promote improved relationships through our daily living. During the afternoon session Uie West Stanly FHA Chapter, presented an original pageant, “I am An Am erican,” written by Jeannie Auitin State Treasurer. 'Delegates from the Davie Ckiunty High Chapter were: Carolyn Foster, Terry Lyon, Janet Ridge, Judy Swicegood, Kay Ellis, Kaye Ckillet Shelby Spry, and Creola Gobble. Ad- vlsoi's Mrs. Shelby Nichols and Mrs. Rutli Short accompanlcd the group to the convention. Four Vehicles Involved In Wreck Sunday Afternoon An estimated total of $3,150 in damages resulted from a wreck In volving four vehicles Sunday after noon two miles west of Mocksville on <U, S. 64. The accident occuiTed around 1:55 p.m. Involved was a 1964 International tractor-trailer. operated by John Ervin Carswell, 27, of Baltimore, Md., which was damaged around $2,000; a 1951 Ford operated by Paul Dale Carpenter, 16, of Statesville, Route 6, damaged aroimd $200; a 11964 Ford Station Wagon operated by CaiToll Hayes Lance, 25, of West Asheville which was damaged around $600; and a 1965 Pontiac operated by Edviin Ost«’alt, 40 ,of Waycross Drive, iWinston-Salem, which was damaged around $350. State Highway Pati'olman K. N. Bolick said that the tractor-trailer was heading east on U.S. 64 travel ing behind tlie 1951 Ford. Carswell said he applied brakes to stop for the Ford and the tractor skidded into the left iane forcing Uie PonUac, which was heading west, into a ditch striking a culvert. The tractor- trailer then sideswipcd the 'M Ford Station Wagon in the left lane and forced it into a ditch. Then the tractor-trailer jaok-knifed and struck a bank on the riglit side. The trailer broke loose and the lop left corner of the trailer fell on the U'unk lid oK the ’51 Ford as Uie trailer toppled on its left side In the high way. There were no serious injuries. Caj'swcil was charged wIUi exceeding safe speed. Democrat Candidates In Primary April 6th Republicans filed a complete slate of candidates for Uie Mocksville Municipal election to be held on Tuesday, May 4. Filing their notices of candidacy last Friday .were: G. Alex Tucker for mayor; J. Floyd Naylor, Roy H. Southern, J. Roy Harris, Edward D. Howard and Mrs. Jayne S. Sanford, for the town board. For the Democrats, Mayor D. J. Mando had previously filed for re- election. He is seeking his fourUi term as mayor. Six candidates have filed for Uie five positions on the loivn council necessitating a pri- mai7 on Tuesday, April 6. These In clude Incumbents: C. W. Young, Roy IW. Collette, Ed Latta, Gilmer Hart ley. and 0. K. Pope, flooker T. Williams was the sbcth candidate to file in Uiis race necessitaUng the primaiiy. Mr. Tucker is a former sheriff of Davie County and lives at 932 Hardi son SU-eet. Mr. Naylor is manager of Green Millmg Company in Mocksville and lives at 508 Wilkesboro Street. IMr. Southern is plant foreman for Uie IMocksville Feed Mills and lives at 665 Giwyn Street. J. Roy Harris operates the Davie Auto Parts in Modcsville and lives on SalisbiUT Street. ■Edward D. Howard operates Edd’s Radio and TV Service and lives at 529 Salisbury Street. Mrs. Jayne S. Sanford is the wif» of Jack S. Sanford and lives oi> South Main Street. Considerable interest is being ex pressed in the lorthcomins primary and municipal elecUon as around 250 new names were added to the ■registration books during the regis- traUon period which ended Satur day. Moose Lodge Honors Gov. Claude Boger IMocksville Moose Lodge No. 1949 met on Monday night at the club building on the Salisbury Highway for a special Ladies Night and steak dinner, at which Ume Claude Boger, Governor of Uie local lodge, was the honored guest. iW. P. Troutman of Wilmington, who is secretary - treasurer of the North Carolina Moose AssocIaUon, presented a diamond lapel pin to Governor Boger on behalf of the local members. This pin was in recognition of his attaining Uie 50 Division of the 25 Club and Is given for signing 50 or more new mem bers In Uie Moose Fraternity. Announcement was made of Uie "Open House” to be held on Sun day, AprU 4, at wliich Ume the new addition to Uie building will be on display. (Governor Boger also expressed appreciaUon to the public for the at tendance at the fish fry on Satur day, March 20, staUng Uiat this event was the best attended thus far. Sponsored By Ministerial Association— Cliapiain Program At Hospital A voluntary chaplaincy program is now In operaUon at the Davie Ckiunty Hospital. Sponsored by Uie Davie County Ministerial Association, this program began on March 15th. Under this pro gram the ministers volunteer for this work and arc scheduled t« serve one week at a lime. The hospital ad ministration, the medical staff, the board cf trustees, and other hospital personnel are cooperating with the ministers in this program. Del Suggs, pastor of the Fork Baptist Church, has been elected chaplain su|>er\'isor. Mr. Suggi pointed out that months of preparatitn have gone into the chaplaincy program. Lo;al ministers attended clinics in Uie pastoral care at the N. C. Baptist Ho.spital. Plans and poiicies were agreed upnn in ministei'ial worksiuip;, and the hos pital administrator met with liie ministers in establislii)ig a working rclulio:i.-hip within tlie hcspital. The minis:ers in the Davie Coun ty Mini teriai Association who vol unteer and who meet the associa tion’s adtpted standard of truinina, arc scheduled to serve on a weekly basis. During this week of service. the chaplain is on call 24-hours a day to meet emergency situaUons. In addition, the chaplains for the week spend about two hours a day at Uie hospital. During the first week the program went into effect the chaplains made over ninety visits. Also as a part of this program, the chaplains notify local churches when their members are hospiUilized. Pat ient.; wiUiuut local church connect ions are attended by chaplains. Paul Neil, Davie County Hospital Administrator, teimed the voluntary chaplain piogram as a definite as- i set to tlie hospital and it’s patients. I "There is a definite need for the j chaplain in every ha pital and we ; arc must fortunate to have ministers ! in Davie C.,unly who are willing to , give their time and cUorts to the ' patients and lamiiies at the Davie County Hospital, 1 sincerely hoiio that every patient and their family will lake advantage rf Uiis pro gram should they desire to do io", ; said Mr. Neil. Adverlisemeiil SItAVEIt KKI'.MRS A.\U SHAVEK ' 1>AUT1>. FetUsr’s Watcb Sbop. Pftfire Two "' DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 196S 2963 Retail Sales Report h Listed— Davie Has S13.7 Million In Sales — AT N, C. ADVANCEMENT SCHOOL Dnvlc Coimly's 1B3 retail oslablls- mcnls had $13.7 'million In snics in inia, an Increase of !M> per cent fi'om 1953, the II. S. Bureau of Uie Ci'nsu.'i has .lust reported after laliulatlng data fiatliered froin all firms in the 1!!63 census of business. The last pre vious business consus was conductoil by tlic Census Bureau, nn agency of the lU. S. Departiiicnt of Commerce, was in 1933, 'Rotall trade in the county meant jobs (exchtslve of proprietors) foi' 401 men and women and a yearly payroll of $1.1 million. In volume of business the county’s food stores had sales of $4.0 million an increaseof 07 ‘percent from 1953. In other retail business—the county’s eating and drinking places had sales of $538 thousand, and gasoline ser vice stations had sales of $2.2 million, (For the state as a whole, the Census Bureau reported 43,857 retail establishments with sales of $ 4,975.3 million, up 30 percent from 1958. Census reports to be issued during the next few montlis will give state and county figures on wholesale and service trades, manufacturing and mineral industries. Figures on number of establish ments and sales volume for major types of retail establishments in each county are iprovided in the printed report: 1963 Cen.sus of Busi ness, Retail Trade, North Carolina, available at $.55 from Supt. of Docu ments, Washington, D. C. 20402 and at U. S. Department of Commerce field offices. COUNTY COURT (The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was hold Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall pre sided. Atty. John T. Brock proseait- ed the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: Millard Peoples, Jr., capias, paid to date. Steven Little Smith, speeding, nol pros with leave. Robert Lewis Correll, speeding, $10 and cost. Lester Gray (Poindexter, speeding, prayer for judgment continued. Johnnie Lee Heliard, reckless dri v ing, dismissed. George IDulin, worthless cheek, dismissed. Geonge DulUi, capias, pay cost. Jake Arnold, bondsman, sci fa, judgment absolute. Paul M. Carter, illegal ipossession, $25 and cost. ^Geo^e Allison, possession for sale, six months su^ended on certain con ditions. ^Appealed. ■Maude W. Ratledge, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Geonge lErimiar, assault, not guilty. 'Edgar Davis Pogrom, failure to drive on right half of highway, $10 and cost. IMarjorie Ann Heliard, speeding, nol pros. Edwin Cornelius White, speeding, $10 and cost. Elizabeth Forre Vestal, speeding, $10 and cost. Santford Lee Brown, reckless driving, continued. Mrs. Peaay Nichols, worthless cheek, continued. (Lowell Rickard, non-support, con tinued. Eddie flioks, escape, 60 days. William Bohannon, no operator’s license, continued. Air Force Continues Under Volunteer Plan The Air Force will continue to be an all volunteer force according to MSgt Clement H. Bunn, local Air ■Force Recruiter. Sgt. Bunn denied nimors that the Air Force plans to participate in the draft. The Air Force has historically 'been a volimteer force and has ex perienced no difficulty in obtaining between 80,000 and 100,000 volunteers annually to fill its ranks. The Air Force is convinced tliat long term personnel objectives are better served with a volunteer force. Retention rates, morale, and iiicaii- Uve factors are higher wiUi volunt eers than witii draftees. Accepting only volunteers enables the Air Force to be more selective in its recruiting function. This sel ectively allows the Air Force to choose Uie highly qualified young men needed to man tlie complex techncdogical skill levels required to operate the modern air arm, Sgt. Bunn concluded. DAVIE COUNM’y ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At Mockfiville, N. C. EUGENE S. BO^VMAN PUBLISHER OordOD 1!omllnson, Editor ^ond'Class postage MocksvUle, N. C. paid At Subscription rates: Uingio Copy •lOo: (3.00 per year in North OaroUna; $3.60 per year 'mt ot Church Activities FtnST BAPTIST Circle No. 1 of First Baptist Church met Monday night at the home of Mrs. C. B. Gribble on Gwyn Street. There wlm'o seven memliers pres ent. The program was given by Mrs. ■R. B. Madiscn. Refreshments wore served at the conclusion of the moot ing. FORK BAPTIST Revival services are being con' ducted tills week 1>y tlie Rev. Gilbert Pierce, evar.'^elist, who is pastor of the Shadybrook Baptist Church in Kannapolis. The services are held each evening at 7:30 and will end with the 11 o'clock worship hour on Sunday, March 28. FIRST METHODIST Circles of the iWSCS mot this week as follows: The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chairman, mot Monday cfternoon at the homo of Mrs. 0. M. Bundy, Park Avenue. There were nine present including the following visitors, iMIss Martha Call, Mrs. Gil bert iMIHer, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, and Mrs. Grace Human. Mrs. Miller gave the devotions on “Faith,” and Mirs. Clement gave the study on “Genesis.” iRrfreshments served consisted ot fruit compote, cookies and coffee. Circle No. 1, Mrs. W. A. Allison, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., with Mrs. C. IR. Crenshaw as co-hostess. There were 11 momebrs present; one new member, Mrs. Jack Pen nington; and two visitors, Mrs. Grace Human and Mrs. Doug Fink. Mrs. Gerald Biackwelder gave the Bible study of “Genesis.” iRefreshments served consisted of chocolate pound cake and coffee. Circle No. 2, Mi-s. C. C. Chapman, chairman, met Tuesday night at tlie home of Mrs. M. H. Murray with ten members and one visitor present. Mrs. Charles Woodioiff gave tlie devotions and Mrs. Gerald Biackwel der gave tlie study of “Genesis.” Refreshments served consisted of cocoonut cake squares, nuts and coffee. Circle 'No. 3, Mrs. Arthur Upshaiw, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Milton Call with 11 members present. Hostesses were Mrs. Charles Tomlinson, Mrs. Flet cher Click and Mrs. Stella Call. Mrs. Jim Fuller presided in the absence of the chairman. -Miss Jane McGuire gave tlie study a ‘IGefldHS.” Refre^iments served consisted of nut cake topped with whipped cream and coffee. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Margaret A. Le- Grand, diairman, met Monday night in the Ladies’ Parlor of tiie church witli five members present. 'Ml’S. iLeGraiid 'gave the devotions and Mrs. J. Frank lOlement gave the study of “Genesis.” The Morning Circle, Mirs. Henry Blair, chairman, met Tuesday morn ing in Uie Education Quilding at tile church with 17 present including the following visitors, Mrs. Bryan Sell, Mrs. ii«ster Williams, ‘Mrs. Phil Southern and Mrs. Gerald Biaclcwelder. 'Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mi’s. Gai’land Still. Mrs. Campbell gave the devotions and Mrs. 'Biackwelder gave the study of “Genesis.” Refreshments served consisted of angel food cake toi>ped with whipped cream and lime punch. EATON’S BAPTIST Sunday, Mai’ch 21, was Youth Sunday for Eaton’s Baptist Church. Young People took the places of the church officers and Siuiday Scliool teachers. Those taking these positions were: Youth Week Siwakers, Johnny Rummage, iRichard Carter, Lindsay Merrell, Jimmy Eaton and Eddie Leagans; Choirister, Eddie Merrell; Pianists, Sharon Howell, Sarah Mer- rell and Sailie Richie; Sunday School Superintendent, Darrell Dyson; Sun day School teachers, Sailie Richie, Harold Latham, Elizabeth Eaton, Patricia Latham, Nancy Randall, Donnie Davis, Larry Richie, Mrs. Ivonnie Sheets and Eddie Morrell; Training Union Director, Charles Eaton. “The church is proud of its young people and desires to encourage their spiritual growth as well as physical and mental. The world needs spirit ually minded young ■people as ne\'er before," said the pastor. Central Davie Students At Raleigh Tuesday The Civics and American History clashes have been studying the gov ernment of Nortli Carolina in its many phases — lawmaking, election of governor, functions of governor, role of the General Assembly, etc. As a foUow-up of this study, the two classes visited the General Assembly in Raleigh on Tuesday, March 23, to ttitness lawmaking in action. Tile group consisted oi fifty-one students who was accompanied by J. E. Suiter, History Instructor and .in interested parent. Rev. Ivan J. Ljaines, Pa4or of Clement Grove Cliuroi). t arent| DAVIE TEACHER AND STUDENTS . . . nttcndlng the North Carolina Advancement School in Winston- Salem are pictured above. They Include James E. IMcUrldc, sneclal sciencc Icaclier at the Davie County High School and elshlh grade students .Crom various schools of the comity. Top row, left to right: Richard Ilnrvcy McCuiston of Smith Grove Elementary School; Chris Spry of the Coolcemee Elementary School; Samuel Lee Bose of the Central Dnvio Elementary School. Bottom row, left to right: ’Henry L«!e Jones of (he Mocksvlllc Elementary School; Frnnkle Garwood of the Coolcemee Elementary School; Mike Miller of the Farmington Elementary School; and Genrge Randall McDaniel ot the Shady Grove Elementary School. These students will be at the advancement school in Winston- Salem for three months. Davie Students Attending \.C. Advancement School Davie County will have seven among the 350 eighth grade students attendin'g the North Carolina Ad vancement School in W'inston-Salem during the next tliree months. In addition, James Edward Mc Bride, teacher of advanced science at the Davie County Jiigh School, will also become a member of the fac- ultiy at this special school. The students from Davie partici pating in this school are: George Randall McDaniel, son ot Mrs. Dorothy 'Heliard of Mocksville, Route 3, of the Shady Grove Ele mentary Scliool. Henry Lee Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Jones, of the Mocks ville Elementary School. Chris Spry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady F. Spi7 , Jr., of Coolcemee Elementary School. IFrankie Ganwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold F. Garwood, ot Coolee- mee Eiementai-y School. Michaci Anthony Miller, son of Mr and Mrs. L .Gene Miller, of the Farmington Elementary School. Samuel 'Lee Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Artis Lee 'Rose, of the Central Davie Elementary School. Richard Harvey McCuiston, son of Ml’, and Mrs. J. M. McCuiston, of the Smith Grove Elementary School. The (North Carolina Advancement School is an experimental residential school for students of average or better potential who arc achieving at below grade level according to standardized achievement tests. The school aims at development such basic skills as reading, writing, arith metic and studying, as well as the promotion of attitudes which lead to effective performance. The 350 eight grade students at tlie school are joined by 50 classroom teachers to assist the jiermanent staff with the preparation and evalu ation of the instructional program in the school. The visiting faculty are boHi teachers and learners in that an important part of their work will be an in-soiwice program designed to increase their classroom effective- .ness. The general objectives of the pro ject are: (1) To determine specifically what recently developed materials and techniques will help to alleviate edu cational disadvantages in the eightli grade .with emphasis on students of average or better potential who arc achieving from one to three grades Social Security In Davie County If a worker in your family dies, some member of the family should inquire at the social security office to <xe if suri'ivors benefits are pay able, Taft McCoy, social security field representative in Davie Coun ty, advises. Dealh in the family, ospeciaiiy where there are young children, can mean the shattering of dreams and hopes for the children’s future. Soc ial security benefits can mean tJie difference between the ^ihattered dreams and the security of a con tinuing income and a happy home life. According to McCoy, 0 out of every 10 young children and their mothers can coiuit on the survivors’ benefits to keep the family together. Sur vivors benefits may be payable to young children when the mother, who has been working, dies, even though the fatlier is the family’s primary :ource of sui^ort. Nearly 4 ‘a million survivors of deceased workers are receiving mon thly benefits. The average benefit paid to a widowed mcther with two children is about $190 per month. \'isit, write or telephone your soc ial security office at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. The peo|)le there will be glad to give you any information or asoistance you n ^ . below national norm. (2t To develop now materials and techniques to raise furtiier the achievement levels and aspirations of these students. (3) To work with classroom teach ers m arranging suitable curricular materials so that these materials can be used easily in selecting local schools. The school is supported by grants from the U. S. Office of Education, the State ot North Carolina and the Carnegie Corporation ot New York City. Fine Arts Festival To Be Revived At UNC In Chapel Hill This April tlie University of North Carolina will revive the custom of having a iFestival of Fine Ai ts, which was begun originally by Professor Richard Adler in 1944. Plans are be ing made to establish the festival on a permanent biennial basis, so that it will alternate with the presenta tions of the Caroiuia Symposium. The festival is a concerted effort of the University and the entire edu cational community of Chapel Hill to bring to tlie campus for a series of lectures, panels, and performances, outstanding speakers and entertain ers in the various fields of fine ai’ts. The theme of the festival Is “En counter; Arts and the University,” and tlie purpose of the 1965 Carolina Festival is twofold. During this week such renowned artists as Peter Nero, Jacques Barzun, and William Schu mann will perform and speak in collaboration with the University’s •cwn productions of a William Sciiu- mann symphony and the play “Billy Budd.” in addition, a group of dis- tuiguidied scholars and critics will discuss some of the problems aris ing out of tlie now position of the university in the fine arts. Farmers are good customers of the petroleum industry. They spend a'bout $1.6 billion for gasoline and other oil products in the farm bu.si- ness and $330 million for fuel used in personal automobiles. THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE SAI.ISBUBT, N. a FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MARCH 26-27 ^N O O IP H JOEtV _ S C O T T •M cCREi^' SUNDAY. MARCH ?8 ^RocKr ep R ia Hudson ^ Day RaNDaib^ muQ Reverend R. A.Massey Recovered From Ilhiess By EUGENE S. BOWMAN Friends of the Reverend R. A. (Bob) Massey and family now In Fayetteville will be glad to learn that he has completely recovered from his illness of about a year ago. and actively onga«od in the work of his growing parish. Before going to Fayetteville in 1955, Mi’. Massey was Minister nf the Second Pro .bytcrian Church in Mocksville. Since that time he has organized the College Heights Pres byterian Church, Incatcd in the be.iii- tiful acrcase near Fayetteville Col lege. Tlie first uf two buildings was erected soon after his arrival in that city, and in June of last year the new sanctuary was completed and first used. This is a handsome edi fice, completely furnished in good taste and stands in a very attractive setting in the newly developed hous ing area in College Heights. Mr. Ma;sey’s congregation con sists largely of college personnel and professional people. Mrs. Massey is teaching at the college, and the eldest daughter, Barbara, ii mar- nied to a member of Harry Belle- fonte’s band in New York. The Massey’s wish to be remem bered to their former church mem bers and tiieir many friends in Mocksville. LEO P. WILLIAMS County Farm AEcnt ★WIIAT POTASH LEVELS SHOULD YOU MAINTAIN IN YOUR SOILS? Mnr.y of ilie soils of North Carolina are inherer.Uy lew in potash accord ing to Dr. Preston Reid, Head of the N. C. Department 'of Agricul- tiu’e's Soil Te;iiug Division. Fertlliz- ei's wl:ich ccntain a iiigli proportion of potasli mufrt be used on these soils to produce good yields of quality crops. The heavier soils of the Piedmont and Mountahu can be raised to hish- er levels th.m can tJie sandy soils of the Coastal Plain. Long time ex periments have shown that very large potash applications are needed to maintani the sandy soils at a high level. From a practical view point it appears most sandy soils should be maintained at a medium level wiiereas the heavier textiirSd soils should be maintained at me dium to high, levels. Mlost crops ap pear to grow nearby as well at the medium level as at tihe high level. Generally, soils can be maintained at the medium level by moderate maintenance applications applied yeai’ly. Applicatiions of potash to build tihe level of the soil should be looked upon as an invoitment in the future productivity of the land. Dr. Reid continued. Building the fertility of the soil to a medium level of 'potash has resulted in higher yields of bet ter quality crops than has small yearly applications to meet the re- quiremonts of each individual crop. The only way you can tell if you have adequate potash levls in your soil is by having the soil tested. If the soil is low in potash, more pot- asli will be suggested than ij need ed by the crop to build the level in the soil. If the soil tests medium or high, only the amounts needed to maintain the medium level will be suggested. Soil fertiiily levels can be built more easily by applying the increas ed amounts of potash to crops such as corn or cotton where large amcwnts of plant materials are re turned to tlie soil. Crops such as 'jilage corn and hay, in which most of the plant material is removed from the land, will remove very large amounts of potash. Very little improvement can be expected in soil levels of potash where these crops *Miss Davie County* Pageant Is Set Deauty and Talent Contest April ID Tlio nninial "Miss Davie County” Beauty Pageant and Talent contest wMi be hold at the Coolcemee School lAu.Vttiium Eatu.’iby night, April 10, c.t 7:30. This annua! affair is sponsored by the Cocleemoe L!o:l3 Ciiil). American 'Legion iPojt iNo. .')1 and the Coolee- mee Jaycecs. Procon.ls will be used to ipay for Improvcmenis Mnd upkeep cf the Legion cemetery. The program will consist of ap- are hing grown. .Peanuts and soybeans frequently grow better when a medium to high fertjillty level li maintained and no additional fertilizer is applied direct ly them. On some soils it will re quire more than one application to liUild the potash to the desired level. Soils should be tested fre quently, every two years, until tlie de.sired leveb have been obtained. proximately 10 local gii'ls who will compete In the Beauty Pageant. There will be competition in both the evening dress and bathing suit di- visir-n .The Talent portion will also con-iist of approximately 10 acts ot local talent. “.\nyone desiring to enter either division is asked to please get in contact with Harold Foster in Cool- eomee at 2!M-2741 or 2,14-3941, Mr. Foster, wiio is again ser^ng as co ordinator. will have someone con tact you w’tth all aiecessary infor mation.'' said a siiokesman for the sponsors. In addition to tile program, some ■hicky iperson will rcceive a $200 paid vacation. Tickets are now on sale and can be att.iined from any member ot the Lions Club, Legion or Jaycecs. RO O M S By Day Or Week ARK MOTEL U. s. 801 NORTH Under New Management RESTAURANT OPENING SOON! WE INVITE YOU TO e 0 II P A R E 'k Mileage Makes The Difference '★ Newest Tread Design Turnpike Proven High Tensile Racing Rubber! M & G TIRE SHOP Located On U. S. 158 at Intersection of N. C. 801 Phone 998-8244 'Vsvywp^.%iv'.'wvww^%w’.^.%'%^.vv'.*-''..'wvvwvv'jvwv.fljw% Brighten Your Laundry With Color! COPPERTONE FILTER-FLO* WASHER 2 Speeds —3 Cycles ■ U p to 14 P o u n d C a p acity ■ T w o W a te r Saver L o a d Selections ■ T hree W ash — ^Two R in se T em peratures S3.00 week MATCHING COPPERTONE HIGH SPEED DRYER ■ T hree H e a t Selection ■ U p to 14 P o u n d C a p acity (i) Washer Model WA-830A Dryer Model DE-520A S2.00 week © © © © H EN D R IC K S A N D M E R R E L L FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. 701 WilkesLoro Street Mock»ville, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH SS, IMS •DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Thres iOcal Doctors To Study I Serious Lung Infections Tlio carc of ipntionts with two ser limis lung inrcctions will he dlsciisscd I by a Plillaclelplila chost siieclaUst at Ian '11 county meeting of Piedmont iNorth Carolina physicians in Ashe I boro on Thursday. March 25.t)r. lE. Wayne Marshall, Jr., Of the lUniversity of Pennsylvania Medical ISchool will discuss the importance lof recognizing choric bronchitis at IG:30 p.m. and will stress the diag Inosis and treatment of unresolved Ipneumonia at 7:30 p.m. Chronic bi'onchitts is a comhion |but often unrecognized disease of nodcrn civilization. Complications of Ithe disease arc serious and may be Ifatal. Unresolved pneumonia is a lung linfection which fails to respond to ordinary drug treatment. It may be caused il>y drug-resistant bacteria. Both imedical sessions will be held at the Asholwro Country Club, with linner scheduled at 0:45 p.m. This is the fourth of a six-session postigraduale course in medicine spon- oted by the Randolph County Med- |fcal Society, the University of North Srollna Scliool of Medicine and the : Extension Division. The two fin al sessions are set for April 8 and pril 15. The series of Asheboro meetings for physicians from the ll-county ^ri»a of Alexander, Cabarrus, David- n, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Ire- iOl ,Montgomery, (Randolph, Rowan nd Stanly. 4>r. Marshall is head of the Depart- ent of Chest Diseases at Pennsyl- |/anla (Hospital In Philadelphia and Biyn Mawr Hospital in Bryn Maw, Pa., and is diief of diseases of the best of Philadelphia General Hos- Htal, He is associated in the prac tice of intiernal medicine and diseases tlie chest with Dr. David A. Coo- er, a (North Carolinian. Hospital News I t’aliients admitted at Davie County " pital iduMng the period from brch 15 to 22 included:I 'Miary Peebles, Rt. 1, Advance I Sadie Willard, Rf. 1, Advance Ella Mae AtWood, Rt. 2 Robert Munday, Rt. 4 Billy Brooks, Rt. 4 :^gene tElis, Rt. 5 (Maxine Newanan, Rt. 2, Advance jimmy Hudson, Rt. 5 Joseph B. Gregory, Cooleemee I Lee Seaford, Rt. 2, Advance I Nell Hurley, Bt. 2 I James Lookabill Estelle Blackwelder, Rt. 2 Neilib Hunter, Rt. 2 Mittie O’Neal, Rt. 4 ] Horence Sides, Rt. 1, Advance Norma Qdibertson, Rt. 1, Cleveland Nellie Seats, Rt. 2, Yadltinville Annie Potts, Rt. 1, Advance I DorotJiy Kurfees, Rt. 4 I Jennie Peele, Rt. 1 I Edward Leagans, Rt. 5 Dale Graves, Rt. 4 George Rowland Alton Jones, Rt. 1 I Ernest Cope, Rt. 2 I (Henry Tise, Winston-Salem 1 Ronnie Harris, Rt. 2 (Martha Norton 1 Louise Boettcher, Rt. 4 Ito ille (Broadway I Dawrence Irvin Maggie Oleary, Rt. I Georgia Mae McCullough, Rt. I Lucille Eaton J Patients discharged during the lame period included: Julia New- |ome, Clarence Carter, Edward alker, Steven Norria, Maxine New- n, Lolia Lawrence, Marie Towell, uoille Potts, Mary Peoples, Etliel ye, Doris Keiier, James Plott, Jr., no Ellis, Patricia Russell, Pat- Jones, Jolene Smith, Ella Cain, [da Creason, Douglas Holt, Nellie ats, Leo Seaford, Ellen Russ, Nor- ailtbertson, Nellie Hunter, Ella ilao Atwood, Mae Johnson, Jimmie pdson, John Whitlock, Edward leagans, Joseph Gregory, Cora Cats, Mae Foster, William Flem- ling, Emily James, Lula Foster, Krnest Cope and Dale Graves. limTH ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Born at Davie County Hospital to; I Mr. and Mrs. James Cultbertson, |{t. 1, Cleveland, a daughter, March Mr. and Mrs. Ray O'Neal, Rt. 4, daughter, Marcli IB. Lt. Gaither Sanford, Jr. Takes Orbital Course Fiirst I^ieutenant Lasli G. Sanford Jr., son of (Mr. and Mrs. L. Gaithei' SanPord of 401 N. Main St., Mocks- ville, N. C., has completed a .spccial U. S. Air Force course for orbital analysts at Koeslcr AFB, Miss. I-iicutenant Sanford, who was taught to maintain currcnt orbital data on all man-made objects in spacc, is ijclnfi assigned to an Air Defence Command (ADC) unit at Ent AFB, Colo. His division supports the ADC mission of defending the continental U. S. against enemy air attack. The lieutenant, a graduate of Moeksvilie High School, attended Davidson (N. C.) College. He re coived his A. B. degi-ee from the University of Noi'lih Carolina where he was commiisioned in 1901 tjirough the Reserve Officer Training Corpis program. He is a member of Kappa Sigma. Lieutenant Sanford wife, Qyrette, is the daughter of Dr. R. H. Holl iday of ThomasviHe, N. C. Scope of Sports By "Woodii Durham Except for a few remaining All- Star games (East^West game on Channel 2, Saturday at 2:00 p.im.) the basketball season is all over. U.C.L.A. and St. John’s walked off with the major college champlon- siliips. The (Bruins won the NCAA title at Portland, Oregon, and the Red- men captured the NET crown in New York. iWith this year’s play barely over, I already have a predicUon about next season. The (Player of the Year will be Cazzie Russell of Michigan. This six-sbc jimior from Chicago, a second year All-'American, led the (Wolverines to the Big Ten title, the Number One national ranking and runner-up honors to the national champion^ip. Cazzie is one of the game’s greatest pressure players. (He won the Wichita contest during the regular season with a last sec ond basket, and in the Mid-East Reg- ionals---at-"iiexlnigt<m, Kentucky, it was his late surge that lifted Michi- gali over stubborn Vanderbilt 87-85. No question about Princeton’s Bill Bradley getttog the honor this year, but next season, barrbig unforseen bijuries and the like, this distinction will go to (Michigan’s Cazaie Russell. The close of tihe roundball cam* paiisn is cause to ponder and reflect on some Off the memorable things witnessed during the past three and one-half months. Without a doubt, the best college player in North Carolina this year was Davidson's Fred Hetzel. If he gets the right kind of deal watch for him to make it big in tihe pros. He’s got all the abilities. iFayetteville’s Rusty Clark gets my vote as the state's best high school player. It took quite a bit of tliought before I picked the six-ten Bulldog Stalwart over (Pete Mara- ivich of 'Raleigh, the son of State Coach Press Maravich. Clark is headed to Carolina on a Morehead scholarship, and Maravich will prep a year at £^ards Militai'iy Institute before returning to help (Dad out. Out of all the games I saw this year the best one was tihe State- Duke battle in the finals of the ACC Tournament. Seems the better games are always deciding championships. The Wolfpack won it, 91-85, simply because they wanted it more than the Blue Devils. State was also in volved in the worst game of the year, and that .was the loss to Prince ton in the NCAiA Eastern Regionals. It’s hard to believe any team could hit only 25 per cent of its shots from the field, but it happened to State as only 17 of 66 shots found their mark. On the other hand, the hottest shooting (performance was turned in by Carolina in its game against NYU at the Greensboro Coliseum. The Tar Heels shot 70 per cent for the game including a ‘‘red hot” 80 per cent in the second half which ahnost burnt the net off the rim. That game lifted Carolina out of the doldrums and put the heels on a seven game winning streak, but Wake Forest popped the bubble in the opening round of the AOC Tournament. So another season has come to an end, and as usual there were the normal surprises and disappoint ments. Before you know it, however, Oct. IS will be hero and tliose stored basketballs will be coming out of mothballs for the start of practice. Until then, that little man in the blue suit with the bii'd cage on his face is hollering, “play ball." The United States is the world’s iaj-gest exporter of fann pniducti. In J862 when the U. S. sup]di«d one- fiftli of the total world expoits, an average of 12 Uploads of fann commodities were sliipped from this country every day of the year, Library News By MRS. I. H. inJSKE The foHowing messngc has recent ly gpno mit to all contdbutors tn the Library BulldHig Fund. If, by any chance, you foiled to receive youi-s, will you please accept this as an ex- pre.‘>sion of api«'eoiatiwi to you? This ij to acknowledge with a sin cere "thank you", your cnntributinn ' to the Davie County LIBRARY BUILDING FUND. The donors who made gifts both large and small, are responsible for the success of this fund-raising cam paign which assures Davie County of having a very handsome Library in the too distant fuluro. Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman, Chair man Knox Johnstone, Finance Ohaiitnan Appealing new books for young people, now on your library shelves: "Black Hearts in Battersea” by Aiken. A wild and wooly mystei-y, this freewheeling adventure has vitality and humor and a distinctive charm which will delight the young and old, and eveiiyone in between. Young Sim on survives an unexpected sea voy age, and encounter with wolves and wild balloon ride over tlie English countryside. “Sea Fever,” by Peyton. Only a writer who is also a sailor intimately acquainted with the haz ards of North Sea waters could have written this shatteringly dramatic and realisticaliy told story of a young boy living a dangerous life with men of skill and courage who "live by permission of the sea.” "Marco Polo’s Adventures in Qii- na,” by Rugoff. A truly beautiful book with an interesting text and numerous ill ustrations, many of them reproduc tions of ancient art and maps, shown in beautiful muted colors. Anyone who sees this will wish ho could have shared those adventures! “The Shinty Boys,” by MacPher- son. A remarkably fine stoi-y about boys who have adventures with tiieir favorite game, shinty, (somewhat like hockey) on the Isle of Skye. The author, who lives there herself, gives a vivid picture of life on the island. If you are a social security bene- fiiciai’y and you are under 72, you must r^)ort to the Social Security Administration if you are returning to work and expect your eammgs, for the year to exceed $1200. m U m i B ws're making way for n»w and txctling marehandli*. pticot mark*d way, way downi Starts Friday Morning At S;30! Quantities Limited-So Be Early! >1' (vBAOili 4-n LEADERS VISIT CONGRESSMAN . . . Shown above, left to right, Beechcr Groce of Iredell County; Clinton Norris Boyer of Davie Connty: Mrs. Woodrow Payne o( Alexander County; Mrs. Grant Moore of Caldwell County, with Congressman James Broyhill on the Capitol steps during the 4-H leaders forum. While the group was In Washington, Mr. Broyhill carricd them on a personal tour of the capitoI and discussed several current Issues with them including the tobacco program. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings The Mocksville Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Tuesday, March 30 at 7:30 p.m. at the County Office Building with hostesses, Mrs. James Boger and Mrs. Pearl Boger. The Pino-J^armington Home Dem onstration Club will meet Wednesday, Marhc 31, at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. 0. R. Allen. Co-hostcss will be Mrs. John Harding. Davie Rescue Squad To Hold Fish Fry The Davie County Rescue Squad will hai'e a fish fry Saturday, April 3, at the Rescue ^uad Building on County Home Road. Serving will be gin at 111 a.m. and will continue until 8 p.m. If any woman in the county will bake a pound cake to l;e served, please contact any member of the Aufflliary before April 3. Plans are to have another fish fiy on May 8, so keep this in mind. CLASSIFIEDS (WANTED: A white lady that needs ^ a liome to live in . . . private room ^ . . . modern conveniences . . . to | cook and do house work for family of four . . . three school children • age 11-1(5 . . . state salary . . . ( iWrito Joe Nowsom. 4340 Vest Mill ( Road, Winston-Salem, N. C. ( 3 25 itn I FOiR SALE: Five Herefords and * one milk cow. See Ivan Ijamcs I any day except Saturday. 3 25 Up ( FOR SlALE: Three bedroom bi'ick / home with 2 baths, screened porch and carport on one acre lot within fcur-tonths of mile of Mocksville city limits. Priced for quick sale. (Phono (m-SaH. 3 25 tfn FOUND: Truck license plate No. 42G1-SN. Owner contact VernM Tliomipson at Smith Grove School and pay for advertising. 3 25 itn Use Enterprise Want Ads GARDEN HEADQUARTERS FOR WOOD’S SEEDS LARGE SELECTION—GOOD VARIETY All Kinds of Greens, Garden Vegetables, Onion Sets, Potatoes, Peanuts GARDEN PEAS Early Alaska Wando BEANS (16 varieties) Top Crop Kentucky Wonder, bush Kentucky Wonder, pole Contender White Half Runners Slrlngless Green Pod Wade Bush Nancy Davis Pole Red Valentino October Giant StrlnglesB BUTTER BEANS Ford Hook Bush Dixie Butter Pea Henderson Bush Speckled Lima Tborogreen Henderson CORN (9 varieties) Golden Cross Bantam Hybrid Truckers Favorite Hybrid Hickory King Hybrid Big Early Adams Country Gentlemen Aristogold Bantam Hybrid Stowells Evergreen No Cob Seneca Chief ★ FOR RENT—Glamorene Polisher and Rug Cleaner WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE W. D. BOWEN, Owner Cooleemee Shopping Center LOOK AT THESE PRICES! • LADIES DRESS CLEARANCE! Rejiular S3.99..............................NOW 77c Regular S5.99 to S8.99.. NOW S1.00 Regular S9.99 to S14.99.. NOW S2.00 • CORDUROY-FLANNEL SLIM PANTS Regular S3.99 ............... NOW S1.00 Regular S5.99 ..........................NOW S1.50 • LADIES FLANNEL SKIRTS Regular S5.99..................NOW S1.50 Regular S8.99................... . . NOW S2.50 • LADIES SWEATER CLEARANCE Regular S5.99.........................NOW S1.50 Regular S7.99...........................NOW 82.50 • ONE GROUP LADIES BLOUSES Regular S2.99 - S3.99...... NOW 50c • COSTUME JEWELRY CLEARANCE Regular S1.00-S2.00. NOW 4 for S1.00 • LADIES THREE PIECE SUITS Regular S7.99 .........................NOW S2.00 • CHILDREN’S DRESS SALE Regular S2.99-S5.99............NOW S1.00 • LADIES BAG CLEARANCE Regular S1.99-S3.99................NOW 50c • MENS SPORT SHIRT SALE . . . Regular S2.99-S3.99............NOW S1.44 • LADIES COAT CLEARANCE Regular S19.88-S39.S8.. Now V 2 Price Page Pour tfAVllE COUNTY £NTMnPmSE4tEC0KD THURSDAY, MARCH 2S» 1968 ''anaed By MARGARET A. LEORAND happy annlvorsaries. Miss Barbara Howard also celebrated her 18th birthday aiiniversai’y Sunday. Re freshments were ser\'ed during the evening to both groups, DINNER GUESTS Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy S. James Simday at Uidr home on Wilkesboro Street were; Mrs. James’ father, L. B. Forrest of Route 4, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pratlier of High Point, and Mr. and Mrs. David Jones and son, Da\>id of Hamlet. BABY amiSTENED Jeffrey iRodwell, infant son of Lt. Ool. anid Mi)s, Erwin Mann o£ Springfield, Va., was christened Sun day in St. Barnadette’s Church there by Rev. (Bradigan. Godparents are Major and Mrs. Raymond Wcrk- meister, stationed at Vandenburg APB, Calif. 'Proxy godparents were Lt. Col, and Mrs. Edward Murphy, of Washington, D. C, Mrs. Mann is the former Jacqueline Rodwell, daughter of iMr. and Mrs. Jack D. iRodwell of South St. Maternal great grandmother is Mrs. J. W. Rod- well, Sr., of Mocksville. The baby has two brothers, Gary Edwin, 11, and David Men, nine. RETURN PROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. J. S, Haire retiunied to their home on Salisbury Street Monday alter a vacation of over two months. The Haires spent part of their vacation in Newport Richie, Fla. Enroute home, they visited their son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haire, in East Point, Ga., and also visited relatives in Lawrencoviile, Ga. GUESTS FBOM PA. IMr. and Mrs. Landis Hitz of Lebanon. Pa., were guests of Mrs. Hitz’s cousm. Gene Bowman, and Mrs. Bowman Tuesday night. Thiy were enroute home from a vacation trip to Florida. VISIT AT UTC Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lyerly and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyerly visited Tony Lyerly Sunday at 'UNC, Chapel Hill. YADKIN VALLEY By MBS. JOE LANGSTON Ijames Cross Roads MISSIONARIES HERE Dr. and Mrs, William Jnnkin, Jr„ missionaries from the Presbyterian Clntrch to Taiwan, were entertained at dinner Saturday evening at the home of Uie Rev, and Mrs. James E. RatcMord on South Main Street. After dinner Mi', and Mrs. Knox Johnstone invited the Junkins and Ratjchfords to theii' home to meet with the elders of the First Presby terian Church and their wives in order for them to learn more of their work and needs in Taiwan. HIGH POINT LUNCHEON Mrs. Phil J. Johnson, Mrs. W. A. Allison, Mrs. E. C. Morris, Mrs. Claude Horn Jr., Mrs. Margaret A LeGrand and Miss Ossie Allison were luncheon guests of Mrs. Horace Haworth FVlday in High Point. VISrrS MOTHER Major Edwin C. LeGrand spent Tliursday night with his mother, Mi’s. Margaret A. LeGrand. Major Le Grand was en route to his home at England Air Force Base, Alexandria, Louisana, from Ft. Belvoir, Va. Mtoe he spenit the past tliree weeks. IN DURHMl WITH NEPHEW Mrs. Walter Call retmmed from Diu*am Saturday after spending three weeks witli her nephew J. M. HaneJine, Mrs. Haneline, and daught ers. Helen and Lisa. HARTMAN GUESTS Mrs. E. R. Conrad of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. G. A. Hartman Monday. In the afternoon the two of them motored to Taylorsville. On Friday, Mrs. Hartman’s luncheon guests were Mrs. R. B. Bunch Jr., and Mrs. Bill Templeton of Char lotte. HOME FOR HOLIDAYS •Miss Martha Ratchford will an'ive Thursday from Mary Baldwin Coll ege, Staimton, Virginia, to spend the spiking holidays with her par ents, the Rev. and Mrs. James E. Ratchford. IN SHELBY FEW DAYS L. E. Feezor left Saturday for She lby to spend a few days with his dau^ter, Mi's. Jack Elliott and Mr. Elliott. TO CHARLOTTESVILLE Miss Jo Cooley and her sister, Mrs. H. M. Bryant of Asheboro, spent Sunday and Alonday in Cliar- lottesvlUe, Va. with their brother, E. F. Cooley who is ill. IN DAVIE HOSPITAL George 'RowJand entered Davie County Hospita Tuesday for treat ment. RETURNS HOME Mrs. J. Ftank Clement returned home Monday from Charotte where she spent a week with her son in law. Dr. Vance Kendrick and her grandchiidi-en, Zeb and MioS Cle ment Kendrick. GOES TO SALISBURY iFlrank Andreiws, who has been man ager of 'WIDSL Radio, has joined the staff of WSTP Radio in Salisbury as sales manager. He is the son of Mrs. Ruth Whipple of Salisbury and will reside at 105 Ebn Street. OFF TO WmMINGTON Mrs. J. W. Wilson left Saturday for Wilmington where she will visit her brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kato Littleton. DINNER GUESTS Dinner guests of Mr .and Mrs. Olay Harbin and family Sunday were Mr .and Mrs. Clyde Harbin and daughter, Mary Eva. MOVING TO NEW HOME Mr .and Mrs. Harold Odom have purchased the Max Murray home on Salisbui-y Street and expect to move into it from Hardison Street one day this week. The Murray family have moved to Winston-Salem. MOVE TO GWYN STREET •Mr. and Ma-s. Ernest Lagle have purchased the Claude Fiye home on Gwyn Street. They moved here from Route 1. AITEND FUNERAL Mrs. Robert Hendricks, Mrs. Har old Poplin and George Fo.;ter at tended Uie funeral of G. Reece Sod- b«T y Monday hold at 3 p. m. at Kei-r Street Methodist Church, Con cord, Mr, Sedberry was Mrs. M. G. Foster's broUwr. RETURNS HOAIE Mrs. John P. LeGrand returned to her home on North Main Street Mon day after spending a few weeks in Georgia and South Carolina with relatives. ENTERS HOSPITAL Marc Hendricks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks of Sali.slmry Street, entered Davie Cumity Hos pital Wednesday for surgery on Thursday. TO ARRIVE FROM N, Y. Mr, and Mrs. Arlen Ue\'ito will arrive Friday from New York, N. Y. to spend the weekend witli Mri-. DeVito’s father, llie liev. K. M. .■Xvett on Church Street. OBSERVE a.vnivi;rs.u{y Mr. and Mrs. Rny Howard of Coni- cemce, oliser\ed tiieir 2.'iih wedding aimiversury Sunday. Mr. llowjird and dauyhier, Barl)ara, planned the affair to .-urprise .Mrs. Howard, 'i'iie couple attended chinch service Sun day p. m. and tthen tJiey ari-ived home appriixiniately thirty friends were theie to wish them many more .^i^vyViViVWAVrtVWyvWViViVWW'AVWVWWVUVWVWWVwC ■The community wishes to express its sympathy to the family of tbe late Marvin Chaffin. Charlie Blactovelder, who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital, has returned to his home. Mrs. Blackwelder, who is ill with pneu monia, is a patient at Davie Hos pital and is improving. Willie Boyd is improving at Davie County Hospital. Everyone is invited to attend the spring revival in progress at Ijames Church. The revival will continue through iMarch 30. Special singing will be presented each night and the nui'sery will be open. Mr. and iMrs. Baxter Meadows and daughter of Greensboro, and Mr. and (Mrs. Gary Rice of Clemmons, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Jli-s. Josh 'White were Mr. and Mi-s. Clinard Dwiggins and son of Clemmons. Mrs. Ossie White spent the week end with Mi-s. Mattie Stevenson in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mi-s. Lawrence Tutterow of Asheville were week end guests of Mrs. Ina Tuttero^v. Mr. and (Mrs. Gary Tutterow of Oreta, spent the iweek end with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tutterow. Mr. and :Mj’s. David Taylor of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gobble Sunday night. There is a lot of sickness in the conununity. On the shut-in list ai-e: Buddy White, J. C. White and Alonzo Peoples. Silver Anniversary Is Observed Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R. Duke Tutterow observed their Silver wedding anni versary with an open house at their home Sundaiy afternoon, March ai, from 2 imtil 5 .p.m. Hostesses for the gala celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Hamy Cherry of Rutherfordton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyerly, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Latham of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. George McAuley of Statesville. Guests were greeted by Mrs. La tham and Mr. Lyerly. In the receiv ing line with Mr. and Mrs. Tutterow were their sons, Robert, Duke, Jr., and Vestal; Mrs. Tutterow’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs, L, V. Cartner; and Ml'S. J. A. Johnson, and Floyd Tutterow. Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Tutterow were menfters of the wed ding party 25 years ago. Mrs. Wade Dyson presided at the register. The i-efreshment table, overlaid with a cut-work cloth over pink, held the crystal pimch bowl amd a tiered wedding cake. The table centerpiece was a bridal bouquet of white snapdragons, mums and pink carnations. The bouquet was flank ed by white tapers. Pink and white mints and nuts were served with the cake and punch. Mrs. Robert l^yerly served punch and Mrs. Robert Evans and (Mrs. Hattie Tutterow cut and served the wedding cake. As sisting in serving were Mrs. ZoUie Anderson, Mrs. George Evans, Mrs. Clyde Glasscock, Mrs. Raleigh Glass cock and Mrs. Gilbert Cartner. Mrs. Geopge McAul(^ and Mrs. Hamy Cherry directed the guests to the gift room where many lovely gifts were displayed. Approximately 200 guests called during the appointed hours. H. L. (Foster returned home Satur day from the Baptist Hospital. His condition is gradually improving. Keitih Fry and the children of Mr. and Mrs. George Howard are sick at thehr homes. Cigars arrived here Sunday from Durham, announcing the arrival of a son to Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hauser. Mr. Hauser is a former resident of this community. Mr. and Mrs. Clint West visited Mr. and Mrs. IHenry Miller Sunday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Lillian Smith spent the past week end with (Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith. Jfr. and Mrs. Smith have both been shut in most of the winter but were able to visit Mrs. R. E. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sheek one day last wedt. Jesse King, who injured his leg is now able to walk without crutch es. Mrs. David (Pry was confined to her home last week because of ilhiess but is improving. Mrs. 'Fletcher Williard, Jr., hon ored her daughter, Ronda, with a party Saturday on her 13th birthday anniversary. Fourteen guests were invited to the party. Mrs. J. C. Boles entertained with a Stanley party at her home Satiff- day night. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McKnight en tertained with a fish supper Sat urday night at Davie Fish Camp. Guests attending the supper were: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lee. Miss Linda Lee and Ronnie Hendrbt. The 'Woman’s Missionai-y Society of Yadkin Valley held its annual Annie Armstrong observance for Home Missions at the church Monday. Miss Armrtrong spent many years in ser vice of the WiMU in the early years of missions and the observance was named for her. Mr. and Mrs. Henry MoBride vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McBride Sunday in Clemmons. Spring arrived officially Saturday. The snow, rain, sleet and tempera ture made one wonder if the calen- dai' ,was iwi'ong. /^AVWVWWAVW^VAVA^^WAVV^MVUVUVM%^WWVyVVVV First Presbyterian Church Sermon Topic Fov Sunday, March 28th Fourth Sunday in Lent "TIUE FOURTH NAJI^GREED" The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. DRAPERY FABRICS . . . PAINT WALLPAPER ... CARPET Let us assist you with your Decorating Problems, bring samples to your home . . . day or night , , convenience at no cost or obligation. We 'wiU at your * CUSTOM TAlLOltED Olt^PKRllCS AND BICDSPHE.XDS. N'AL.VN'CES AND CORNICES. S & L Custom Draperies 137 Sall:>bury Street Phone 634-SlSO Mocksville, N. C. Miss Smith, Mr. Craven To Many In April Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Smith an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Ohristene Dianne, to Geor ge Danny Craven, son of Mrs. Paul J. Carroll of Kemersvllle and Floyd 0. Craven of High Point. The wedding 'is planned for April 25 at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church on Advance, Rt. 1, Miss Smith was graduated from Davie County High School and is employed by the Container Corpora tion of America at Winston-Salem. Mr. Craven is a graduate of Kern- ersivlle High School. He is an air controlman, third class, serving with the Navy aboard the U.S. 'Na^’al Air Station Oceana at Virginia Beach, Va. Saddle Club Has Meeting The Mocksville Saddle Club held its regular meeting Saturday, March 20 in Cana Community Center. Plans were made for the first Horse Show of the year to be held May 29 at Mocksville Saddle Club Arena. An approved American Quar ter Horse Show will begin at 9 a.m.: Youth Activities at 1 p.m.; and an Open Show at 7 p.m. ■Lewis Carroll showed films of a Horse Farm and Lester P. Martin gave information on incorporating and insurance to cover the shows. At the conclusion of the meeting, Mrs. Lewis Carroll served doughnuts, coffee and pimch to ;18 members and children and four visitors. ELBAVILLE Mrs. Mildred Hege of Elbaville and Mrs. Mae Markland of Fork wei'e guests at a bu'thday dinner Sunday in Winston-Salom. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson. Mrs. Clara Hartman honored her son, Harvey, with a supper Sunday at her home on his birthday anniver sary. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hartman and children, George and Tanya; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray Hartman of Redland; Mtss Nancy Phelps of Mock’s Church, and Clinton Hartman of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Chambers of Danville, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Martin of Mayodan, were dinner guests of their sister, Mrs. Lena Myers Sunday. Mr. and Mj'S. WiU Fairclotii of Asheboro visited Mrs. Annie Hall and sister Sunday afteimoon. Home Dem Club The Advance-ElbaviUe Home De monstration Club met 'Wednesday, March 17 at the home of Mrs. Mild red Hege. Eleven members were present. The president, Mrs. Carl Haire presided. At the business session, plans for the District Meeting were discussed. Miss Nancy Phelps gave a demon stration on fabrics, synthetic and natural. She illustrated with samples of both materia'ls. Dessert and Russian tea were ser ved at the conclusion of the meeting by the hostess. IT PAYS TO ADVEn’nSE Center H. D. Club Women Gather The Center Home Domonstratlon Club menders gathered Tuesday night for their March meeting at the home of Mrs. Bill Seaford. The vice president, Mrs. Bob Lyerly, presided in the absence o( tlie president, Mrs. Bill Westbrook. The devotional service was con ducted by Mrs. Sealord. At the business session, minutes of the iFebruaiy meeting were read and the roll call answered by twelve members. Reports ftom project lead ers were given for the year. Camty agent, Mrs. Luther West, gave a demonstration on “Modem Fabrics.” She showed samples and discussed theh- use and care. After the club collect, refresh ments were served by the hostess. FULTON The WSCS of Fidton Methodist Church met Saturday, March 13, at the home of Mrs. Iona Stewart. Co- hostess was Miss Ethel Hege. 'Mrs. Lula Mae Lanier presented the pro gram. Mrs. Alvin Latham and children od Greenville, Tenn., were dinner guests of Mrs. Iva Young Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Livengood of North Wilkesboro spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. Mr .and Mrr. Nelson Young and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Snider Sunday in Reeds. Mr. and Mi's. Thomas Stewai't and sons of Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnes and children, Jimmy and Sandra, and 'Mrs. Pearl Pack of Fork community, Mr, and Mrs. Reed Shoaf of (Reedy Creek, and Mrs. Iva Young, attended a birthday dinner Sunday given by Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack at their home. The dinner was given in honor of Mr. Pack’s birth day anniversary. Mrs. Foy Bailey and son, Don, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Link Sunday afternoon in Fork commim- ity. FORK 4-H The Fork 441 Club held its regular monthly meeting March 18. Devotions were read by Jean Stewart. Presi dent Jean Stewart called the meet ing to order. The roll and minutes were read by secretary-treasiu'er Ava Seagle. The program was Talent. There were foiu: entries. The lead ers gave out candy to sell. There were 18 members present and three visitors. When the meeting was ad journed the club enjoyed delicious refreshments by Ava Seagle and Jean Stewart. Reporter, Debbie McCIannon Wedding Bells To Ring In May Mf. and Mrs. Thomas L. Webb of 1010 Duke Street, Mocksvffie, have announced the engagement of their youngest daughter, KUty Josphlne ,to Tommy R. Cope, son of Mr. and Mrs. Radford Cope of 811 West Elm Street, Salisbury. The wedding date has been set for May 9 at the Good Shepherd Episcop al Church, Cooleemee. Miss Webb is a graduate of Davie County High School and the Salisbury Business CoUege and is ciurently employed at the VA Hospital. Mr. Cope is a graduate of Boyden High School and is co-owner of the 601 Truck Stop, Mocksville. CEDAR CREEK The entertainment Saturday night at Cedar Creek Church was a great success. It was sponsored by the Choir members and Ushers board of the church. Thanks to all who contributed to this cause. Severd from this community at tended the program of Spiritual Sing ing Sunday afternoon held at Chin quapin Grove Baptist Church. The Rev. H. W. Wiley of Washing ton, D. C. and Garfield Campbell of Winston-Salem, visited in this com munity last week. Pfc. D. W. Tatum who is stationed at Ft. Jackson, S. C., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Miss Diane Tatum has recently returned home from a \>isit with her brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Parks at Camp Gordon. Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Chai'les Bradley of Bethania, visited their grandfather. Lonnie Williams Saturday. If Pays to Advertise March Bride-Elect Is Complimented Miss Darlene Harris, March 26 bride-elect of liaiwrence Cranfill, was complimented with a bridal shower Satuniay evening, March 13. Hos tesses were Mrs. Kathleen Cranfill and Mrs. Johnny O'Neal. The show er was given at Mrs. CranfiH’s home on Route 5. The refredvment table held an ar rangement of .pink roses and white iwedding bells. Cake squares, straw berry punch, potato chips and pickles were served to friends and rela tives attending. FOUR CORNERS Misses Ruth, Mary and Minnie Nance of Cornatzer spent Friday Avith Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon. On Simday evening, Mr. and Mrs. GaiUier Latham visited in the home. 'Little Robin Elmore spent Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Etaiore, near Bear Creek. Diane Burgess spent Sunday with Becky Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Powell and children of Center visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough and son Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis of iWinston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., and son, and William Ratledge and two children all vis ited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr., Sunday. Mrs. Bettie Potts. Patricia and Jerry visited Mr. and Mrs. Fi'ank Potts near Center Sunday evening. Mr. and 'Mrs. lA. C. Ratledge, Jr., and Ricky visited Mr. and Mrs. Hariey Chaffin in Mocksville Sunday night. The childi'en and grandchildren of Ml- .and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr., vis ited in the home Sunday. Also, Mrs. Emma Craft of Winston-Salem. Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! In Horn-Harding Building, Mocksville Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only —Day Phone 679-3561 YadMnville Night 679-2841— Senior Citizen’s Club Has March Meetmg The Senior aUzens’ CSub held its March meeting in the iReereaUon Center at Coodeetnee. The Rev. Jack Rhyne, pastor of Holy Cross LutheC* an Church, opened the meeting wltU prayei'. Mrs. Bertie McClamrock o( Faith, read the 27th Psalm. An Irish program was presented by Mrs. R. H. Bingham of Spencer. Coffee and cake were served at the conclusion of the meeting (6 115 members; two visitors, Miss Ul- lie Bailey, and Mr. Swicegood; and four now members, Mrs. Belle Sanders, Mrs. Lola Fink, Miss Rose Myers, and Mrs. Lewis, all of Woo^- leaf. Harris-Cranfill Wedding Invitation Mr. and Mrs. Beaufwrd E. Harris request your presence at the mar riage of their daughter, Darlene, tq Lawrence Cranfill, on March 26, alt 7:30 p. m. at Union Chapel Metho^; ist Church. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE , T H E TEXTILE SHOP “THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Sallsbiur Street Dacron and Cotton SEERSUCKER, Reg. $1.98 yard—45” wide . 98c Yd. New Shipment Blanket Remnants 75c lb. ★ CUSTOM SEWING — All types of Alterations—Mrs. W. M. Bowles the first permanent that's actually good for your hair SALON WAVE m a t Rr»t TIm« diflerent? It contains a reproduction of hair's natural oil. Squalane, that's actually absorbed by your hair. Provides protection against dryness. Gives you a soft, lustrous wave with the gleamlno. unspoiled beauty ol youth. FIRST TIME WAVE, Including Shaping and stylying, $10.00 up Mayfair Beauty Shop JO COOLEY, Owner — Operators — NANCY ALLEN > SUE OROTTO LESSIE YORK ONE LOT OF MATERIAL PENNY-AN-INCH Assorted Cotton Flannels . . . D acron-Cottons Cottons . . . Prints . . . Broadcloth Combed REMNANT NOTION TABLE TABLE Buttons Zippers Assorted colors . . . materials 8c 19c. . . and lengths! Priced Unbelieveably Low!A Card Values to 29c Values to 60c H O C K S V IL L E DEPARTHEMT STORE NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ®I®I® THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD Paff© Five f u n e r a l s KRNNKTI! M. CHAFFIN Funcrnl swvlccs for Kenneth Mar- vUi Chatrtn, 74, a relived movchant and tarmov or Wondleaf, HI. l. "'cio wMiductcd al 3 P.m. Saturday, M aid SOi nl Ealon's Chapel hy tlio Uc\. Billy Cli'iiard and Ihc Kcv. Cari*oll. Burial wa:. in odlsl Church ccmolcry. Mr. Charrin died of a heart attacl^ at G'15 p. m. Thursday al his homo. Ho wa.s born in Davie County to Ataer 1,. and Claudia Clouse Chaftm qnd was a member ot the Palriollc Order of Sons of America. ■‘SurvlvinB are hi.s wile, Mrs. Mawdc itiflllor Charrin; 10 sons, John. En gene. Roy. Hugh. Melvin and ^n- nelK Chaffin, all or Woodleaf, Rt. 1, Robort and Junior Chaffin of Lex- inston and Charlie and Ix>-ter Ciiaf- fin or Wise, Va.; a daughter, Mrs Mae Barber ot Thomasville; -2 grandchildren; 19 groal-grandchild tik i Iwo brolhers, Stacey H. and Joe e\iSffin ot MocksvvVle. HI-'. sisters, Mrs. James FlUgerald o jikksville, ML'S Mabel Chattin ol Mocksville, Rt. 1. Mrs. Andrew Vance ot Troutman and Mrs. Darr Cranford ot Denton.* ★ * ” MRS. ANNIE MITCHELL Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Sheets Harp Mitchell, 78. of Danville, /a., a former vesident ot Advance, vere conducted al 10 a. m. Sunday Wning, March 21. at the Weem- ^eatts Funerail Home in Danville. 5mve-iide rites and burial were held It Advance Methodist Church. Mrs Mitchell died Thursday night kt Danville. She had been in declin ing health for some time, but death Was unexpected due to a heart at tack. ■ A .native of Advance, she was bom Ian. 16. 188G. daughter of the late Tom and Sai-ah Sheets. She was a (nembcr of the Presbyterian Church. Survivors include two sons. Lee Sheets ot Ringgold. Va.. and Bonce ^eets of Advance: and a number ol lleces and nephews.* * * Wmic Bean, «8 Funeral services for Willie Jack- ;on Bean. 68. of Cooleemee. were ield Thursday, March '18. at 4 p.m. at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church by Jie iRev. Charles Murray, the Rev. pharles Burdiett and the Rev. Paul lAoore. Burial was in Liberty Ceme- Mr. Bean died at 8 p.m. Tuesday jit the Black Mountain sanitorium. A native ot Rowan County, he was i son of the date Julius and Molly 3ost Bean, fie was married to the foMer Bertlia iMessick. He was a ijnember of the Cooleemee American - ‘sgion. having been a veteran of orld /War I. ■In addition to his wife, he is sur- 'ed by two daughters, Mrs. Edker tendi-ix of Route. 2. Mocksville, and fclrs. Earley Adams of HamptonvlUe; i son. James Bean of Cooleemee; At The Dame High School It Pays to Advertise • Famed General Motors Science Show To Appear Here On Wednesday, March 31 "Liquid .siinshino" pmvcrs a pnrt- aWc radio. A Fninll pintrorm .^lidos acrn.ss the door on ;i lliin i.'iycr ol' air. And a “'iiiisbc’lKn'iiiy" siiiltviso 'ihislratos )irincipl(.’s used in modern >\i;inncc systems. Davie County High Pchnol students S. Sgt. Arnold Coley Ends Bermuda Tour SlaCt Sergeant Ainokl E. Coley, son ot Mr. and '.Mrs, George J. Coley of Rt. 1, Concord, has arrivcti for duly at Seymour .Tohnsoii AP'D. N. C., after a tcnr ot scrvice in Ber muda. Sergeant Coioy. an adminislrativc specialist, is assigned to a Strategic Air Commnnd (SAC) unit at Scywow Johnson. His organization supports the .SAC mission of keeping the na tion’s intercontinental missiles and jet bombers on constant alert. The sergeant is a graduate of .Hartsell High School.His wife, Ann, is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. James L. Owings ot Rt. 1, Mocksvilic. Sali-sbnry.Mr. Head died at 9 a.m, Monday, March 32 ,at the (Hill Top Nursing Home in Davidson County. He had been in declining health several weeks.Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Bill 'Beauchamp and Mrr. Harding Boger, both of Ft. Laudordate, Fla.; tiwo sons, C. W .Head ot Cooleemee and James Wesiey Jfead of Gastonia; two brothers, Rnl>ert and Luther Head of Cooleemee; one sister, Mrs. James Daywalt of Mocksville; and seven grandchildren. ;ive grandchildren; a great-grand- Siild; three brothers, Albert Bean ot Laurlnburg. Charles Bean ot Cool- |emee and Tom Bean ot Woodleat; [our sisters, Mrs. Carl Maize o£ booleemee. Mrs. Mattie McCulIou^ ?f Cooleemee, Mrs. Hattie Eudy of Wooresviiie and Mrs. May Kinser )f Cooleemee.* * * Mrs. James W. Frye „;Fiuieral services for Mrs. Ethel Mi Fpye. 75, wife of James W. Frye Sanford Avenue, were conducted .p.m. Friday at Eaton’s Funeral ^apel by the Itev. Gilbert Miller l^d the Rev. Mr. Stanley. Burial w^s in Bethlehem Methodist Church c^etery. 'SMrs. 'Frye died at 10 p.m. Wednes day at Davie County Hospital. She ^ d been in declining health a year, f"\Irs. Frj’e was born in Union untiy. in.. to John and Louise ison. ‘SSunvivlng besides her husband is 6', sister. Ml’S. Gertrude Davis of t^in Falls. Idaho. Mrs. Joe Parker. 75 Mrs. Finer Well Parker. 75, wife ct Joe 'Parker ot Cooleemee, died al 5 p.m. .Tuesday at her home after a short illness. Funeral arrangements were incomplete at press time. Mrs. Parker was born in Mont gomery County to Henry and Martha Louise Hern Dennis. iSho was a 'membor ot Good Shetp- herd Episcopal Church at Coolee' mee.Mrs. Parker was a retired em ployee ot Erw'in Mills at Cooleemee. Surviving besides her husband arc a daughter, Mrs. Roosevelt Hensley ot Houston. .Texas; t\vo sons, Henry C. ParrfbrNif Rftjhmond, Va.. and John Avery Parker of Beaumont, Texas; eight grandchildi'en; nine great-igrandchildren; a sister. Mi's. Carrie Mesimer ot Kannapolis; and three brothers. Joe Dennis ot Dela ware. (Will Dennis ot Albemarle and Clingman Dennis ot Old Fort. ■The body is at Eaton Funeral Home pending arrangements. will .SCO Ihe.sc and other interostlnig dcmnnstrnlions wlioii the tamed Gcn- yrr.l J!nt»rs .'cieiicc slinu'. l'rovii'\v.s of Prngre.'^s. appears at the school on Wcdne.stUiy. March I’.t. nt 2 p.m. “Wo seek throup.li reviews to in spire more yiiui'.g people to make sricnce and enainecring their career and pi'nvide the trained talent Ameri ca nr.ist havo to kci'ip pare with the promise ol ti’e future." John F. Gor don, pre.s:denl of General Motors, ds- Clares. Alex Cicby and Rick Olshove ot General Motors (Public Relations Starr will r.ari'ate the -15 mimite. non- cnmmerci.ll presentation. They arc one ct seven teams that take the show to more than a million stu dents each year. One of the highlights of the show is a fuel coll .a device that con verts chemical energy into electrical power. Potentially one of the most significant scientiric developments ot the century, the fuel cell manutac- tiires electricity with much greater otticienoy than is now obtained from conventional pcwer plants. In the show, a few drops ot "liquid sunshine” added to the cells provide enough energy to operate a portable '•artio. 1 Another example ot solar energy, the amazing Sunmobile, will be dem onstrated. frhe 15 inch model car de pends on eight photoelectric cells for its operation. The button-like colls on the hood ot the car convert light rays into electricity which drives a small electrical motor inside the car. A 300-(watt lamp is used to sim ulate the sun's rays in the show. As the light strikes the ceils, the Sun- mobile moves smoothly across a table. In addition to sun poiwer, the Pre views audience will see an air bear ing plattonm in operation. This small platfoiim, supported by three large circular pads, is designed to slide over any flat surface on a thin layer ot air. The operation of the Previews plat form is simple. A small blower forces air through the three pads, creating a thin layer of air bctoveon the pads and tile floor. The air eliminates nearly all sliding friction, enabling easy mobilitiy of the platform. Another Previews sequence illus trates principles used in modern guidance systems. A student volun teer will manipulate a suitcase wltli “a mind ot its own” as the lecturer explains how today’s planes, ships, and mi.s.siles arc snfoly guided along pvcdclcrmined ccurscs. Sludents will al.so see the Explod ing Wire Phenomenon. Using the principle of stored energy, a lO'watt power supply furnishes over 30-mil lion waits in an instant to demon- Klrate Ihe clectrieal disintegration ot a tine wirj. This preiicmenon may someday prnpel space vehicles. Oilier Previews demonstrations ineUidc examples ot the wonder of modern chcmislry and a capFule hls- toiy ot .let propulsion traced trom 20n B. C. to tuturistic gas turbine Previews ot (Progress has already been seen by move than 32 million American sliidcnts and adults. The demontrntions, constantly updated to keep pace «’ith recent technological advances and presented in easy to understand non-technical language, have proved to be a big hit with stu dents around the globe. Nearly se\'en million persons in Latin America. Europe, Atrica, Australia, and New Zealand have seen the show. At the request ot the U. S. Depart ment of Commerce, GM recently equipped and trained special units ot the shew for appearances at five International Trade Fairs in South America and the Near East. Did you receive any social security benefits in 1B(>4? Do not forget t‘o ■:-end in an annual report if your earnings were more tihan $1200 tor the year.. ■ Mrs. Maude Pitts )-^'s. Maude England Pitts, 87, I f^merly ot Lenoir, widow ot Dr.! W I. Pitts, died early Wednesday. I^rch 17. at the Methodist Home ^ Charlotte, where she had lived the past two years. .-•Mrs. iPitts had taught school at Gunnyside Seminary at Mocksville. ■Slie was the oldest living alumna b£ Greenslwro College. She gradu ated in l«‘Ja. ; She was a imusic teacher in ^^oir’s first 'graded scliool, which 9^ned In 1005 and taught piano for iiwny years afterward. ' Mrs. Pitts was born to the Rev. Joseph Fov.'ler England and Emfly IJealen Jingland. Her father was a J^iethodist circuit rider and she spent j miicli of her childhood in I.<enoir with her grandparents, the Rev. James L. and Matilda D<!al Uealan. iBesirics the school at Mocksville and U-noir, Mrs. Pitts had taught at V;idkinville Normal School. Her husband died in 1929. ■ghe is survived by a daughter, AlJ-s. Jiimny Davis of Texas, and tiviv grandsons. Paycheck insured ?? If it isn’t, it should bo. Your paycheck depends on your ability to work.If you’re sick or hurt and can't work, paycheck insurance guarantees you an income. For information on this low-cost plan, call your Security Family Insurance Counselor. The Hendrix Agency ★ A. E. Hendrix ★ Naida Meyer Lexington Road Phone 634-2931 Mocksville, N. C. S E C U R IT YIN S U K A N O E 3Wbulon.SiiI«>i, Norlli Corsllna BMuiutr Lire and Tku»t Cohpah* Swiwtr OcNoub iMunwios Cowrun HAYOR CHAMP! PEI FRESH MILK Fred \\\ Ileail Funeral services for Fred William Head, ua, of Cooleemee, were con- 4ucted at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Melon's Chu|)ol by the Itov. Chai'les Burchette and the Rev. Clyde Settle.; ^ d u l was in Rowan !hleinoriul Park.! ptmuivitiiiN Just be sure it's V^,..you bet! THURSDAYHIGHLIGHTS 7:00 p m — THE M O N STERS— Herman's pro- motior< means moving to another town, but complications arise when the family tries to sell the house. 7:30 pm — THE BIG M O V I E — "T H EYOUNG PHILADELPHIANS," starring Paul Newman and Barbara Rush. Agoinst the handicaps of poverty and prejudice, a young Philadelphia lawyer attains the dizzy heights of weoith and power—and risks it ail to defend a lifelong friend on a murder charge. 0:00 p m — THE DE FENDERS—Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee star in a drama about a jury in a burglary and larceny case which makes an improper decision on a turn of a card. 11:00 pm — SCOPE —Weather, news and sports. 11:30 pm — M O V I E HOUR — "ONION- HEAD," starring Andy Griffith in a lough- packed story of the Coast Guard, FRIDAY 1:30 pm — M O V I E HOUR — "YELLOWSTONE KELLY," star ring Clint Walker, Ed Byrnes and John Rus sell, »n Q story of the savage warfare waged by the Sioux in defense of their traditional "hunting grounds." SATURDAY 2:00 pm — EAST-WEST CO LLEGE ALL-STAR BASK ET BALL GAME— Davidson's Fred Het- zel, Carolina's Billy Cunningham and Princeton's Bill Bradley ore omong the stors invited to play in this annual classic held at Lexington, Kentucky. 11:20 p m ^ M O V I E HOUR — "-30-" stor. ring Jack Webb os the night managing editor of a large metropolitan daily who becomes deep y Involved in the human elements of the dramatic and suspenseful stories he prints. WFMY-TV remember : YOU GET m When it's a question of quality, selection and value, it certainly pays to shop at home, where you'll find a pleasing variety of favorite brands and newest ideas, backed by merch ants you know, for sure satisfaction. MORE than merchandise for your money when you . . . SHOP AT HOME What’s more, dollars you spend at home stay at home, stimulating local employment and prosperity, contrib uting importantly to maintain parks, streets, schools, hospitals . . . every thing to make our town a better place for living. This Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Listed: Slioaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigli Garment CompanyMarlin Brothers T h e Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker H efT ner^s Land of Food M o iilc ig h Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company J. P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Sto»re Blackwelder Manufacturing Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. THIfllSDAY-FEIBAY-SAT^yAY-THIS W IEK! iO Extra 1(MI Extra OREEN STAMPS GREEN STAMPS With $5.00 With $7.50 or more purchase purchase ■ laiTBBU ■ mmm -------- 50 PER6ENT OFF REGULAR PRICES Make Your Spring and Garden Selection from the following: —24 Varieties Rose Bushes — Garden Seeds— Flowering Shrubs—Flower Seeds—Evergreens —Lawn Seeds —Fertilizers —Strawberry plants —Peat Moss — Pansy Plants — Pine Needles— Spring Flower Bulbs — Tools — Permanent Flowers — Permanent Floral Arrangements. — Shop Where You Get S & H Green Stamps — For Beautiful Gifts/ MAKE YOUR PURCHASES WHERE QUALITY IS TOPS Is Right. ,. And Service is Fast and Efficient. The Price MOCKSVILLE GARDEN CENTER Yadkinville Road - Owned and Operated By Don Smith - Mockiville, N. C. Paa» Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISB-JIECOKD THURSDAY, MARCH 2B, 1968 Libby’s J f i g r FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 Can BEEF STEW. . . . 4 9 ‘ 39* FRESH PORK LOIN SALE 49c Lb. PRODUCTS — Cubed Steaks Pkg of Q A . 10 Steaks Austex . « , 0 t .i < 24 Oz. Can CHILI WITH BEANS. . ^ “ ca„ RICE.......... 2 Lb. box 3 9 « CRISCO 4 0 • 9 'I B K I M QUICK ELASTIC STARCH.... V 2 -Gal. 3 9 « STA PUFF RINSE...............V 2 -Gal 5 9 « CLOROX............V 2 -Gal. 3 3 c NeI iEm e coffee ■ M - ^ Loin End Perk Roast 43c Lb. Rib Half or Whole Loin Half Pork Loins... 43c lb Pork Roast.. 49c lb CENTER-CUT RIB CENTER-CUT LOIN PORK CHOPS .6 9 * PORK CHOPS . 7 9 « ONE-HALF SLICED PORK LOIN Lb. L Carton of 6 BOTTLES of DIET-RITE Wishbone Italian or French Low Calorie Oressings BIG IG OZ. BOTTLE 3 9 c Save 20c! IS BEVERLY BnEAKFAST—10 OZ. CANS SAUSAGE STALEY’S WAFIPIjE SYRUP W I N n o o o theTOP job MAN IS HERE THANK you OHEiRiRY PIE 2 for 3 9 *^ 12 oz. BOTTLE 19« NO.,2 CAN 2 5 ‘ FILLING BREAST 0’ CHJCaCBN L CHUNK TINA ................25' HUNT’S YELLOW CLING—Halves in Heavy Syriip NO. 300 CAN PEACHES...................19« NO. >A CAN HE’LL CALL ON M ANY H OM ES £ IN THIS AREA Houbowives with Top Job QM hdiui (or tho words Top Job wriltert on pjpcr) WIN SIO Be Ready REG. SIZE TOP JOB AMk 39' EXTRA n o BONUS SE E ,us FOR DETAILS ■ ■ LIBBY'S FROZEN Chicken - Beef - Turkey EACH ..... • APPLE JELLY . 2 1 ' If/ff/i GARNER’S 18 OZ. JAR FLORIDA WHITE MEAT . . . JUICY SEALTEST Assorted Flavors V2 -Gal... I Red Ripe STRAW BERRIES 3 Pints $ 1 0 0 CLIP THIS COL'PON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR P U R tiiA S E OF ONE DOZEN N. C. EGGS AND ONE POUND Jesse Jones Sausage . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH -MARCH 27 CLIP THIS COUPON - IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 2 LB. PACKAGE \'ELV1:i:TACHEESE..............At Reg, Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY .Vr HKFKNKir.S rHUCL’(;H MAIUH 27 MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE ® T ® T @ T ® CLIP THIS COU PON -IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE 01' ONE DELICIOUS Barbecued Fryer . . . At Reg, Price ASD THIS COVPOS GOOD ONLY .vr HK'rF.N'EU S THHOUGH .MARCH 27 THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 196S HAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page On« The Successful Library Fund Drive— Pride In Accomplishment Citizens of Davie County can take gi'eat pride In both their efforts and results re lating the drive to secure funds for new county llbrai7 facilities. The announcement last week that a total of $93,979.10 had been raised by Davie County and It’s friends brought with it not only a sense of elation but also that deep inner satisfaction that can come only with the accomiplishment of a goal. Davie actually needed around $89,000 as it’s pant on the new library facilities. Tlie goal was logically set at the round figure of $90,000. And actually raised was almost $4,000 mtore than this goal. Much ci'edit for the success of this drive goes to Knox Johnstone, who served as chairman, and his committee composed of Mrs. P. M. Johnson and H. R. Hendi*ix, Jr. The organization, the planning and the pei'sonal effort put forth resulted in con fidence, desire and determination on the part of their co-workers . . • citizens of the county . . . and our friends now living else where. It is always a tribute to a country when those now living elsewhere reach back to lend a helping hand . . . and this was done by quite a few in the recent libraiy drive. To these friends Davie County will always be indebted and challenged to continually look ahead and put it’s best foot forward. Everyone Is Responsible For Safety— Obeyance Of Law Tlu’ough Choice It’s a lovely afternoon. The car windows are down, the radio softly playing songs of spring and you’re merrily cniislng along the highway. Suddenly you see a familiar sight — a : highway patrol car. Does that slow you dowm? Do you only give serious thought to careful driving when you see a trooper, or when you’re in a vicinity where you think one might be? If so, and we say it frankly, you pro- 'bably were not operating within the law. If you are a good driver you’ll toe within the law and safe driving limits at all times. Safety legislation is high on the agenda of our lawmakei>s currently in session. Yet it is stranger indeed that even with effect ive safety laws on the books so many driv- ers disregard them “if I can get away with It.” The very opposite, of coui’se, should be time. Every driver should obey the laws no I matter who’s looking. In other words every one should, must is a better word, be his own policeman. Somie believe that a few miles over the speed llmlit or battling for the right of way are just “little violations.” But such people don’t reailize that it's just a short step from law breaker to life taker. That’s why safety officials want our citizens to stop this so-called “Little Law breaking” because such actions contribute heavily to our annual death toll of 1500 traffic vic tims. It’s been said that when laws are obeyed deaths go down. And while there’s nothing that will improve a man’s driving like hav ing a patrol car follow him, a better ob jective is to get drivers to obsewe laws vol- untai'ily Everyone who drives should realize his responsibility for safety and to obey the traffic laws because he wants to — not because he’s afraid of getting a ticket. Thm far and sadly there seem to be too few of the latter i^ecie. K'-n. DAVIB COUNTY PCBUSHED EVSRT THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publisher GORDON TOMLINSON Editor Second Class Postage Paid At MocksvlUe, N. C. SutMcriptlon Price: In Davie County. (3.00; Out of State, 13.60 /fs All A Part Of Life- The Acceptance Of Criticism Most people that deal with the so-called I public come in for plenty of criticism . . . both for wh'at they do and what they should have done. Being the editor of a newspaper I certainly makes one veiy vulnerable to all I'types of critics. However, there is an article by Dr. Her- Ibert Spaugh on this subject which sets the entire matter of criticism in it’s proper perspective. Written many years ago it was I entitled: “When Criticism Comes” . . . and I reads thusly: “No one kicks a dead horse, and by like I token no one kicks a dead man. If some one is kicking about you or at you, you have the consolation of knowing that you are alive and doing something, even if it is I the wrong thing. ‘‘No one likes criticism, but it is a part I of life. We all get it, if we are active. The important thing is to learn how to take it I and use it profitably. “This motto hangs on the walls of a I cannery. “Don’t gripe if I criticize you. I [don’t waste time cutting specks out of rot- |ten apples.” “The party system of government grows land thrives on criticism. It is in a dictator- |ship that there is no place for criticism. “I once heard of a civic club which re- Igularly appointed from its boaid of dirtct- jors an “objector”. His job was to object to jeverything which was advocated for adop- Ition. “It is not a bad idea ito have an ob jector. Most gi’oups have one or more self- appointed objectors. They produce good results, if the objections are examined and studied. “We should be thankful for criticism. It indicates at least that someone is inter ested in us and in what we do. “In business it is by criticism that facul ty practices are discovered and corrected. In the home cii'cle, criticism is equally im portant for by it the family learns to live together in unity and cooperation. “Constructive criticism is the best and easiest to take. “When criticism comes the important thing ito do is to examine it first before we get on the defensive, become irritated, or even angry. Irritation and anger warp good judgment, “It takes self-discipline to take criticism, either constructive or destructive, but it is worth it. So the next time someone criticizes you, put your hand over your mouth and think a minute. If it is tme, you should be grateful and do something about it. If it isn’t true, then don’t worry too much about it, but thank the critic and go about your business. “The secret of successfully accepting criticism is to receive it graciously instead of belligerently. It takes largeness of spirit to do that, but it is worth cultivating.” THE CHOWAN ROOM, furnishings circa 172S. The nuthentlcily of the 15 rooms seen In the Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts is reflected here in a room reproduced from an Eastern North Carolina home of the period. Note the unpainted paneling, unusual In a time that preferred to pahit decorative wood. The window treatment, however, was In high style, as you can see in (lie Austrian blinds, made .from an antique hourette. The furnishings, all crafted by Southern cabinetmakers, are of the William and Mary period. Capital Clipboard ivEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIGH BUREAU 2615 Obcrlhi Road GAVE tUP . . . Like students on a math exam, 'motnlwrs of the House and State Senate had paper-and- pencil ready when their Governor appeared on the scene to give his budget message. Prize Pupils Edwin Gill and Ed Rankin sat nearby, GiU merely look ing on and iRankin, armed with a copy of the message, following eveiy dot and title. Pencils were flying all over the place at first. 'But as Dan K. Moore waded on in—deeper and deeper— the legislators soon gave up the chase. The millions rolled, and the soions folded their arms and sat back in sident meditation. He gave them a lot of sugar to help the medicine go down.* * * AT FRONT . . . iRaleigh likes tiie teamship of Gov. and Mrs. Dan K. Moore. He seems at his best when she’s around; and vice versa. Nobody, and this includes the chaimien of the House and Senate Finance Committees, gave the Gov ernor more rapt attention than Mrs. Moore as he spoke of his spending plans. She and her secretai-y pre ceded him into the Hail of the House (Governors’ addresses are always given in the House, more chairs there, etc.) and sat only a few feet away. (Members of the Senate, being vis itors, had to take the chairs set up for them. They were of the folding type and were as hard as the Moore figures.★ ★ ★ CREDIT . . . lake many another agency and tadividual these days, our Stale is worried about its credit rating. It does not want to over extend itself. We do not want to overdo our ability to buy or to borrow. This is the main reason Gov. Dan K. Moore, at the bitter last, resisted the temptation to ask for another bond issue for new buildings, etc., at institutions throughout the State. He didn’t come right out and say so— but hinted broadly at it in his finan cial message. If everything goes well, we will add $300,000,000 to our indebtedness within the next eight months. More over, cities and towns all over Tar- heelia are borrowing money, are in debt. But despite ail this—and thanks to our reputation to the effect that “good government is a habit in North Carolina,” we run triple-A, strictly top drawer, in our Wall Street credit ratings. This means: 1. Bender lenders. 2. Low interest rates. Letters To The Editor •Ml'. Goi'cioi) Tomlinson Editor Davie County Entei'prise-Record Mocksville, North Carolina Dear Gordon: I want you to know that I enjoy reading your newspaper — particular ly. the editorials. The pc(H)le of Davie County are indeed fortunate in having such on infoiwative and entertaining news- paiier available to them. I know they appreciate it. Thanks veiy much for keeping the Savings Bonds Program on your compiimentiU7 mailiJig list: ami by tiie way. we are grateful for your use oi Savings Bonds material, too. Sincerely. W.WfJiK P. JOHNSON State DirecUtf MATURITY . , . Looking around casually while the Governor plowed along with his figures, we noted the close attention his tailk was receivuig from Bob Scott, Lieutenant-Governor and the man some say will succeed him. The No. 2 official sat just in back of the Governor. As we watched young Bob Scott, here came a messenger bringing a note. Tile solemnity of the occasion, tlie importance of the speech, is never so great but that some note- writer does not have to have deliv ered in the middle of it, a message This goes through the usual routine of going, hand to hand, to the proper pei'son. It never fails. And, we say in all reverence, that even if our Lord were to appear in North Carolina on his Second Arrival —and particularly among legislators —his utterances would run into com petition from note-passers. As Lt. Gov. Scott leaned over we noticed that he has a big bald spot coming right there on the back of his noggin. lAt first, frankty, we were shocked but then quietly pleased to feel that the late Kerr Scott's son, alas ,is no longer a child, but a fuli-bio\vn, balding, man.★ * * TOO FAST . . . The Governor’s friends say he feels there has been too much whoop-to-do— and not enough solid planning—in the estab lishment of community colleges. Questions being asked about com munity colleges: 1. Wliy are their presidents re ceiving bigger salaries (up to $18,000 per year) than some of other State- owned colleges who have been faith ful servants through the years? 2. Why are some community col leges being planned for areas in which fine old church schools are faced already .with serious financial problems? 3. Will the community colleges fol low the liberal arts road—with em phasis on English, history, music, social and political science, etc.— are go the nidustrial and technical route? Within about five years we have buiit, are building, or plan to build, 12 community colleges in 'North Caro lina. The able head of Community Colleges in N. C. is Dr, I. E. Ready . . . and with the way these colleges have grown and prospered under his direction, there is a feeling his second initial should be M . . . witii an exclamation point at the end of his name. It may be that the Governor is placing a question mark there.★ ★ STILL STANDS . . . Consensus foilo\ving Gov. Moi'e’s budget talk was that June 1 . . . or June 5 . . . along there, still stands as the most likely adjournment date for the 1965 Legislature. As of this date, say oldtimers, it ranks as one of the strongest I^egis- latures — men, methods, approach, sincereity, expei-ience — in many, many years. This session of your General As sembly is about as free of foolish ness and outside influence as any we have seen. A widow setting social security benefits based on her deceased hus band's earnings record will usually lose these benefits if she remarries, 'fiiere are occasions when it is pos sible fur the. benefits to continue, however. .Any widow wlio is getting widow's beneiils and contemplating remarriage djoiM cheek with licr j nearest social security office. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I see by the papers where a feller in Florida has poured hisself a con crete front yard and painted it green. A heap of folks will figger he’s crazy but he tfould toe crazy like a fox. Back when I was a boy folks always had their front yard under a heavy gi-ove of oak trees and t^iey had no grass to mow, just Jet the hogs eat the acorns off in the fall. Sometimes, when the preacher was coming to take Sunday dinner, tliey wouJd git the broom and sweep it off nice and neat. That feller m Florida has got plenty of sense, and the next time you got a little concrete felt over. Mister Editor, just pour it in the front yard. Incidental, I was reading \\4iere a feller in Wisconsin was lamenting that, wioh all the wonders we’ve done in science 'and agriculture, we ain’t never come up with a lawn grass that’ll grow to a height of 2 inches and stop. I figger the U. S. Department of Agriculture has just overlooked this little item and'now that it’s been called to their atten tion they’ll git on it pronto, or just as soon as the Congress approperiat- es $25,000 fer the project. And I see where one of them Wash ington column writers says Secretary of Defense McNama is still fighting that Battle of the Belt Buckle. He has saved a billion dollars by clos ing down shipyards, Guvernment ho3]iitals, air bases, and Army camps but he can’t git the Marines to wear a 10-cent belt buckle that is now uniform with the Na\'y, Ai-my, and Air Force. They been working on this project now fer three years and the leathernecks was still hold ing out fer their special 35-buckle. According to this Washington column writer, McNamara was so mad about the matter lie has got some clothes designer working on a unifonn fer the Marines that’ll have pants that don't need no belt. The papers didn't give it no play, but I figger the top news item of the week was where some organiza tion wai trying to git Billy Graham to put on another crusade in Wash ington. I wish him well, but I don't think one man can do Washington any good. When Billy was there that other time he averaged about 100 converts a night, and I figgered that if he kept it up he could convert the nation’s capital in 19 years and four months, Washington was built fer scheming, conniving and pleasure and it’s got past where one man can dent the situation. And a Goldwater Republican was asking Congressman J. J. Pickle of Texas and Congressman Claude Pep per of Florida to introduce a joint bill, any bill, in the Congress, claim ed wliat the Great Society needed was a Pickie-Pepper bill. Yours truly. Uncle Dave WASHINGTON REPORT By Coagresstnan James T. Broyhlll VOTING RIGHTS The routine working sessions of the House were interrupted last week by the unusual night joint session to pennit the President to deliver his message on voting rights legislation. On the face of it, this was a message to the Congress, although the Presi dent appeared to be 'pointing his re marks beyond those assembled in the Chamber to the people of the country. It was not until mid-week that the text of the President's bill be came known. Hearings were begim immediately by the House Judiciary Committee and the predictions are that legislation 'in some form will be ready for debate within the next montli. The proposal is sweeping in its provisions taking away State au thority over elections in areas where the Attorney General and the Direct or of the Census Bureau believe dis crimination is practiced. This results from the chaotic and tragic events of recent weeks. Certainly, we can agree that the right to vote is the most precious and basic of ail oivic rights and must be guaranteed to all. If those voting rights are denied because of race or color, the Constitution plainly em- powere the Congress to enact laws to assure that the purposes of the 15th Amendment will be carried out. The Constitution also reserves to the States the power to determine the qualifications for voters. It is on this balance that legislation must be considered, in my opinion, with im portant Constitutional questions cut ting both ways. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTING Voting, Congressional representa tion, and the organizatiom of State legislatures occupied much of the time of the House last week. Legis lation was agi'ced to without signi ficant opposition to set general guidelines for the drawing of bound aries .for Congressional districts. The guidelines are not binding, in them selves, since the power to determine how a State will be divided into Congressional ddsti'icts rests with each State legislature. Neverthless, the importance of this bill is two-fold. First, it states a Congressional policy that will guide the 50 'legislatures. Perliaps more dmportantly, it is in tended to be an aid to the Federal courts when diallenges appear there. The Constitutiion prpvdde§, that the members of the House of Represent atives will be chosen on the basis of population. Ideally, this is inter preted to mean that one person’s vote carries the same weight in a Congressional district as the vote of another American in another disti'ict. As things stand, there are some notable distortions of this principle. Some members of Congress repre sent a million people while others come from districts of less than one-quarter of that figure. Suits are already pending in seven States on the question of whether tJie pre sent diviaon of their Congressional districts ought to be invalidated. Umder the new legislation, a sys tem similar to a Congressional pol icy that prevailed from 1911 to 1929 would be restored. The first of the guidelines provide for Congressional disti-icts to be created so that there is not more than a 15% deviation in population from the average for all districts in the State. In North Carolina, ieverai of the present dis tricts could not meet this test be cause they contain either more or fewer people than the formula would allow. The bill also calls for the creation of geographically compact disti'icts to avoid genymandei'Mig — the pro cess of drawing the boundaries in an unnatural way for the advantage of one political party. Genymander- ing has been practiced at some time or other in every Stale and North Caroima is no exception. This new legislation would also prevent re- presentutives-at-iarge and would rule out redistricting a State more than once eveiy ten years. With respect to State legislatures themselves, the Supreme Court has already decreed that both houses of a bicamej-al legislature must be elected by population alone. Thij“one man, one vote" theory has caused great confusion casting shadows o< illegality over must of the 50 legisla tures. Frankly, I feel that the people of a State should be allowed to de cide for themselves if they wish to consldei- factoi s other than popul ation in constituting one of the two houses of, their iegislatwe. If the present confusion is to be put to rest and if the people of each State are to make their own deciowns in this question, a Constitutional amend ment is needed. 1 have joined a number of my colleagues in pressing for Congressional action to stai’t the |)rocess for such an amendment. Average educational level of farm laborers has not impiwed over the last 20 years. In Die South, hired (aim woi'kers ha\e com|)leted an I avei-j"c of seven yours of scliooi, compared wilii an average of almost nine years complelcU )jy workeis outside the Suutii. Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON - The most typical scene on Capitol Hill almost any day last week was the hearing room fir.ed with spectators while witnesses stated their views on legislation to a panel of Senators or Congressmen. At the 12th week, most of the major bills were moving at an accelerated pace on tlie committee Jevel. Even so, most of the traditionally controversial pieces of legislation were still controversial. Medical care for the aged was undergoing study in executive sessions before the House Ways and Means Committee. Federal aid to elementary and sec ondary schools was in House Rules Committee. Federal aid to element ary and secondary schools was in House Rules Conmiittee hearings. Foreign aid, which appears to be a little more unpopular than heretofore Nvas in the hearing stage before Uie Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Chaimian Fuibright of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee recent ly criticized the approach of sending one package foreign aid bills to the Congress. Immigration (had a week of intensive hearings. At these I at-' tempted to point out again some- of the basic defects in the proposed amendment to the McCanvin-Walter Act. Five of the major appropriation bills are in various Stages of hear ings by the Senate Appropriations Committee. Tiiese appropriation bills relate to funds for the Departments of Interior, Agriculture, Defemse, Labor-Health, Education and Wel fare, and Post Office. Hearings on our balance of payments iproWems relating to the protection of the doll ar are being conducted by the Sen ate Banking Committee. Government witnesses have stated the nature of the (problem and have outlined the Administratiin measures being taken to deal with it. Unanswered by the testimony is how well the new mea^ sures, will, m fact, protect the dollor. In another vital field, the Senate Constitutional Amendments Subcom mittee is conducting hearings on pro posed amendments to the Constitu tion which would deal with legislat ive reapportionment. An intensive effort by state legislatures has em phasized the importance of the sub ject. Twenty-one of the necessary 34 state legislatures have requested that Congress caU a. Constitutional Convention to draft an amendment to deal with the Supreme Court’s authority to determine state legislat ive apportionment. The Armed Services Preparedness Subcommittee has been examining the Defense Department's proposed reorganization of the Army National Guard and the Army Reserve Forces. At issue are different judg ments over defense policy and com mitments, budgetary considerations, and the functioning of the two army services. The recent closings of six national banics has prompted hearings by the Senate Subcommittee on Investiga tions into Federal supei-vision of na tional banks and banking practices ad standards. The introduction of a new civil rights bill could (influence the pace of legislation an the weeks ahead. One tiling is certain however. Up to this point, legislation has been mov ing rapidly. TEXT: “Carefulness, though of ten wasted, is a good risk to take” — Unknown. "No, Johnnie, “his mother called to her small son, "you cannot have the hammei- to play with. Vou'il hit your fingei's." "No, I won't, Mummie," replied Johnnie. "Sarah is going to hold the nails." Johnnie was being careful — of himself. Carefulness is a trait Uiat always pays big dividends, but cau tion is often a wastrel. You have ,-een individuals so cautious that their talents waste away. They are never put to use. A careful person is growing and developing, building himself for greater responsibility. Carefulness, attention to detail, taking pains to be right, is a trait that gains high rewards in business and personal contacts. In fact, there is nr) easier way for a person with mo.'lest talents to attain success. Tliere is .so little carefiilne s in evi dence today that any careful person stands out brilliantly. 'I'he l aie |)era(!ii wliu is careful is .'Uiiylit enai'i’ly and n-warded gen- eruurly. 11 .vcu would Ije marked as an individual (j1 depth and reliabilhy, sf.incone who i. marked for success, talic time tu Ixt cai'vful. It pays. Pfig® Two DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 2S, 1965^ Science Fair Winners Given The annual inavie County High School Science 'Fair was hold In Ihe school's activity room on Wednes day, March 10. It was viewed by the public between the hours of fl;30 and i);30 p,.m. There were a lotnl ot 47 pro.lcsts entered in this year’s fair. Tiiese 47 projects were then divided Into ttt’o groups, biological and physicail. iWlnners were chosen lor each of the liwo groups iplus an overall winner. iTn each ca.se a ribbon was given to the winners. Tiie overall winner and the two first place win ners will enter their pro,iects in the (District ScioncD Fair at Wake Forest. Judges of the projects were Frank Cox, Dr. Vic Andrews and Ed Good win. The Overall Grand Prize was given Lariiy Boyer for his pro.iect, Xiroult for the Specific Use of Phototransistors.” Larry explains his project as being “an electronic device which by the use of Photo transistors (a resistance type cell which penmits a flow of electricity iwfhen effected by ilhimination) can detect one of three geometric fig ures.” ’ Three prizes were granted to the top three in the biological group. iFirst w*as given to Randy Boyor for his project, “Effects of Soil on iC^owth of Tomatoes.” Second was Peggy Wallace, ‘'Four Germination Stages of Corn.” Third was Michaol Beamon, “Why Do Teeth Decay?” The physical 'group also had three top winners in its area. First place was given to Gerald Baker for his project, “Telsa Volts Master.” Sec- ofid was won by Uie team of Earl Groce and Kenneth Haiipe for their propject, “Tiie :l^iel Cell.” Third was won by Neal Essie .with ‘^Bubble Chamber.” ■Mrs. Ncw-some, who was in charge of this year’s fair said, “Tlie public ifelt it was 'good considering the num ber participating in it and the other aptivities in which many of the stu dents were taking part. We hope that ■next year many more will become I'rtferested in it and take part by entering good projects.” BIXBY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts spent Friday with 'Mr. and iMrs. Frank Potts near KernersviHe. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy DlUon and sons visited relatives near Salisbury Saturday night. and .Mrs. IDewey Robertson and Adeiia spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Sofley near Salisbury. Mrs. Harding Swisher visited Mr. and iMrs. lArnold iRobertson Sunday. iMr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Beau champ Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Press Robertson and chil dren 'Visited relatives Sunday near Lexington. i^ndy IRobertson spent the week end with J. R. DlHon. N .C. Potts, Taft Robertson and Itrs. Opal Howard and children were ■guests of Mrs. Lizzie Robertson Sun day. ft Pays to Advertise 4-n Aiitomotlve Clnh Meets The 4-<H .\utomativo Club met in the Counly Office Building Friday, Marcii 20, for (ho first lime. There iwere ton 4-dl’ers present, and two 4-iH leaders that allentled the 4-H Iriiining fcr leaders, in Greensboro, duriii.g the middle of February. 'Mrs. Calvin Petticord and Mrs. 'R. C. Handlln, the 4-H leaders, did a ■verj’ effective job In presenting the program to the 4<H boys that were present, and we also showed a film titled, “The Paducah Story,” H’hich also vciy vividly emphasized the need of the 4-iH Automotive Pro gram for the youth ot our county. The next meeting for the Davie County 4-H Automotive Club will be held in the Davie County Office Bulldinig on April 30 at 7:30 p.m. when we hope to have a patrolman explain safely procedures that are needed for safe driving. 4-11 CUib Organized A 4-H Club was organized on the iDeadmon Road and tlie Concord community area. Mr. and Mrs Henry Crotts and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crotts, Route 4, MocksvllTe, were chosen by the citizens of their community to be leaders in their community 4-iH Club. MOCKS Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Graver Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers and chil dren of Thomasville, Mrs. George Craver of Churchland, Lawence Gra ver of 'Fork, Mr, and Mrs. Buddie Fierce and children of Winston-Sa lem. Mrs. .Floyd Munday of Fork spent Thursday with her motlier, Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Mrs. Pete Carter shopped in Win- slon-Salem Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Win ston-Salem visited Clyde .lones Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Noririan of Wyo visited Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps recently. Mrs. iE. M. Jones and Mrs. Clar ence Campbell of Thomasville spent last Tuesday Nvith Miss Claudia Jones. Miss Debbie Burton entered Bap tist Hospital Thursday for observa tion and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin ot near Walnut Cove spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Bill Cook entered Forsyth Memor ial Hospital iFriday and underwent surgery on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey spent Sunday ahernoon with Mr. and Mj’s. C. O. Bailey ot Fork. Mr .and Mrs. tAlden Ledford spent Sunday afternoon with Luther Potts who is a patient at Yadkinville Hos pital. ^wuvwwyvwwwwwvw^vwvwvwwvusftrtA*i^u^w^wwwww W. p. SPEAS, M.D. I — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated . . Glasses Fitted OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTtV BUILDING Phone (!34-S41S—If No Answer Call II34-S3S1 ANNOUNCING JUST ARRIVED , , , A NEW LINE OF LADIES' AND MEN'S SUNGLASSE.S KEGISTERED OPTICIAN . , . WHO MAKES THE GLASSES . . . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. WWVW’J’.W..WAW.-.W.«.VWAVVWJVAW.W.V% GO FOR FLAVOR, GO FOR PET. CORNATZER iMr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and children were Friday night supper gtie.T'Is cTMr. and Mrs. I.ivivis Cnrler and family.Mrs, Ct'ell Siinrc was a luncheon giiest of Mrs. Aha ‘Lee Smith Tues day. Mrs. L, S. Potts, who has lieen confined to her room for some lime, remains the same. ’.Mr. and Mrs. Hal Bogcr and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams Sunday niglil. Mrs. 'Fred Thompson and daughter. .Deljbie, Mrs. Cora Kimmer. and Miss Carrie Allen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence .loncs Sunday. Mrs. Harvey Polls, who ha.'s l)ecn a patient at Davie County Hospital, has returned home. Mrs. iWeldon 'Allen. 'Mrs. Tom Lamb, Mrs. Ray Potts were all sick last week. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz and sons. Lomis and Yadkin, Mr. and Mrs. T?a.vmond Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude 'Williams and family Eiinday. ■Mrs. Frank Wyatt .'.pent Wednes day with her sister. Mrs. Shorty Ro!)i)ins. in Lexington. ■Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wyatt .nnd familiy. and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wyalt and daughter. Joan, wore Sun day jup.'is of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Wyall. Mrs. Sarnpson Winters spent Tues- d.^iy with Mrs. Avery Doijy in Thom- asville. Allen Rey Koontz of Fork, si»nt tiie week end with Boyce Jones. ;J!rs, Elmer iDay and daughters. Sonnie and Lois, visited Mrs. Worth "oils Friday night. i>’!r. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter and son. Dean, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bogor wore IFriclay night dinner taiosts of Mrs. Mae Carter and son, Lari-y. Mrs. Reha Jones, who has Iwen confined to her room, is improving. Mrs. Charles Nichols and family and Gray Jones and family vi.sKed Mrs. Joe Jones the past week end. ft Pays to Advertise SmVmVmWW.%VmVA'.\WW.VMNWm%'mVmV.'JWAVmV,'m'J!i The Nicest Place Anywhere Around FOIR Stationery ... Hallmark Cards ... Gifts ... School and Office Supplies ... Office Furniture , . . Typewriters and Business Machines . . . Commercial Printing. Rmn Printing Company SALISBURY, N. C. 118-120 NORTH MAIN STREET DIAL 636-4511 --^WE’RE IN OUR FORTY-FOURTH YEAR-- Just be sure iti VEX,„you bet I Paycheck insured ?? If it isn’t, it should be. Your paycheck depends on your ability to •work. If you’re sick or hiu-t and can’t work, paycheck insurance guarantees you an income. For information about this low-cost plan, call your Security Family Insurance Counselor. S E C U R I T Y INSUBANCB JIM IRVIN, Agent Sanford Avenue — Mocksvllle, N. C. PHONE 634-5215 COLORED NEWS The woiild Is sympathetic: the stalement none can doubt. When A's in troulile. don’t wo tliir.k B should help him out? Of course we haven’t tinio ourselves to care for any one. Rut yet we hope that other foiki will spp that it is done. We want the grief and prnury of earth lo lie re lieved. We’d have tlie battles grand ly fought, the victories achieved; We do not care to lake the load, and stand the brush and brunt: At lifting we’re a failure, but we’re splendid on tlic grunt. Tlie Union of Clitu-ches hold its monthly meeting Sunday evening at the Second Presibyterian Church. The Rev. V. S. Hall, pastor of St. John’s Methodist Cluirch, delivercd the mes sage. His topic was, “Who have Fled for Refuge"? The local h r a n c h -of the N. A. A. C. P. held its monUily ineet- ing at Fi’iendship Baptist Church in Cocle.mce on Tuesday at 8 p. m. Mrs. Lula Fo tor and Mrs. Ella Calii wilio were patients at Davie Coun'.y Hii.,i;ital. luuu rcl'.u'noil home. \ Funeral services were 'held foF Mrs. Janie Foster who passed aWfiy at L. Rlcliardson Hospftal, Greens boro, last Friday, Sunday at S p.m. at the Second Presbyterian Church. Tlie Rev. F. D. Johnson officiated. Burial was in the Church Cemptei'y. 'j IT PAYS TO ADVeitTISE CHEVELLE by Chevrolet No oOter cttr ofvts sme offers more • 4 protective aiecl inner fenders • keyless locking doors • curved side windotps • separate body and frame units • a baltcry-saviny Dclcotron generator • a four-position ignition switch a a Full Coil suspension system • a 9-step acrylic lacquer /inisTt • flush-and-dry rocker panels • self-adjusting brakes • bonded brake linings Chcvclle M alibu, No matter how you look at it, this car makes a lot of sense. If you’re interested in value (and who isn’t), the eleven features above give you a grood idea wh.v more intermediate-size car buyers are think ing Chevelle.If you’re looking for a wide power choice, Chevelle stai’ts out witli a standard 320-hp Six, an ideal cit.y performer. After that you may order from a variety of engines tliat turn it into an even greater Iiighway performer.lloom? Large door openings. Wide discover the mmce curved side windows for oxti’a shoiildoi' room. Great front and rear leg room. Those four, five or six passengers have it made. And so do j'ou. Chevello may seat like a big car but it handles like a smaller cai’.Comfort? Thick wall-to-wall carpeting in Mal- ibti models. Foam-cushioned scats. Easy-to-read instrument panel. The whole interior looks like those in cars costing far more. Come on do«’ii to our showroom and take a drive soon. Clievelle begins to make even more sense after you’ve gono a couple of miles. Drive something really new-discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer’s Chevrolet • Chevelte • Chevy !£ • Corvmr- Corvette Pub. No. 32-5574 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET GO., Inc. PHONE ME 4-214B UCENSE NO. 78» M ANUFACTURER'S U C E N S E NO. 110 MOOKSVU&B. N. 1 S J o. k We’re helping to locate new industries in the Piedmont...improving its future Th a t’s an Im portant Job Duke Power's doing... helping bring new industry to the Piedm ont Caro* linas. Industry to create new jobs and payrolls, contributing to the area's growth and prosperity. I Duke Power's team of industrial , development specialists travel the va SOUTH m iN stb e e t country talking new locations with As an active citizen In the area Industrialists. Supporting this ac* we serve, Duke Power is very much tivity is Duke Power's national ad* vertising campaign. Messages in leading business magazines tell the nation’s industrialists of the bene fits to be gained by locating in the Piedmont Carolinas. concerned that the Piedmont Caro- linas should continue to grow and prosper. After all, this is home. MOCKSVIUJ:. N. C,PHONB gS441T» THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965 1>AVm COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD Page Three ‘Easter The Awakening’ At Morehead Planetarium CHAPEL HILL — A panoramic view of modern Jerusalem Is Ten- tuced in the 1!)G5 version of "Easter llie Awakening” which premiered at the Morehead Plantearium here this wqek. The panorama, a siu’prlse addition to this year’s program, was com posed from photographs taken last Slimmer in Jenisalem. ‘Roy K. Patt- cson, a planetarium slalf narrator oiimbed to the top of the Antonia, a fortress built by Herod tihe Great «nd one of the highest .poinfs in the oily, to 'take the sequential photo- graptis that make up the 360-degree view. Most of the points mentioned in the biblical nanraldves of the first Ea^er are visible in the color pan orama. Tlie basic, script for ‘Easter the Awakening” was re-written in 1362, but it has receive major revisions eaph siibs^uent year.’ “llie hew pan orama of Jerasalem is worth a trip to Ohapel Hiil, even if you have seen the spring program Ijefore,” com- mMtea Plaiiet^um 'Dirjsctpr A. F. Jeinssano. “It appears twice in the prp^am; once when the narrator points out and descnibes the build ings and sites of-historical interest, and again to open the program page ant, \^en it is crossifaded with the pat)orama of Jetusalem as dt may iiave appeared 2000 years ago. The presentation embodies the coming of spring and the Eastw sto^ in their scientific and bibHcal cojitext. Astronomical excerpts are di'awn from the books of Genesis, Job. Psalms, Jeremiah, and the gos pels. The siin, moon, and sUrs move across Uie Planetarium sky In ac- cordawce with the ordinances des cribed at the qarliest beginnings of the Judeo-ChrisHan tradition. The opening of the 1985 "Easter the Awakening” was described by premiei-e narrator Harvey W. Dan- ioll as ‘the best we have over had. and the opening night audience reac tions prove it.” Besides his regular duties as Planetarium narrator and UNC Lecturer in Astronomy, Daniell is chief instructor in the U. S. Astro nauts’ training programs at the Morehead Planetfirlum. School officials m^y arrange for classes to attend programs at 11, 1 or 4, Mondays through Satiu-days by advance reservation. Public presentations of “Easter the Awakening ” are at 8:30 p. m. on weekdays'; at 11 a. m„ 1, 3, 4 and 8:30 p .m. on Saturdays; ai)d at 2, 3, 4 and 8:30 p. m. on Sundays. The Morehead Planetarium will re- niain open on Good Friday, Palm Sunday, Easter Sunday, and Easter iMgqday, according to Jenzano, the director. Matinees will be scheduled throiighout the (Holy weekend to ac comodate expected overflow crowds. Last year, the program was witness ed by nearly 20,000 persons. Today’s average farmer uses about 70 per cent of Ms gross form income for tlie goods, materials and ser vices for farm production, compared with 60 per cent in 1952. Davie County Native Itlas A Large Potato Operation In Florida The huge potato farm operation oi George W. Smith in Homestead, Fla.,' was visited recently by Mr. and Mrs.! George Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell of Mocksville. Mr. Smith is a native of Davie County and formerly lived at Red-1 land. He moved to Florida many, years ago and established a large truck farming operation and now has extensive real estate holdings. Ho is' a brother of Robert L. Smith of iMocksville. His son-in-law, who as*' sists him in tills operation, is a ibrother of Mrs. D. J. Mando of Mocksville. The visitors report that Mr. Smith has 400 acres of Irish potatoes. Mod ern machines dig these potatoes and convey them onto trucks. They are carried to the processing plants where the potatoes are run off the truck on chain conveyors, and are washed and dried. Tlie potatoes are never i touched by human hands except by the girls that pick out the culls. During the digging season approxi mately five carloads a day are shipj>. ed from this farm. They are bagged and sold under the name of “Sun shine Potatoes.”’ In addition to his potato enter prise, Mr. Smith has a block of modern homes which he rents, plus other rental apartment houses and dwellings. Mr. Smith used to grow tomatoes but in recent years has gone solely into the potato business. The day that the Mocksville group visited Mr. and Mrs. Smith and fam ily was the event of his 72nd birth day. HEAR THE GOSPEL OF CHRIST EACH SUNDAY MORNING Over Radio Station WDSL Mocksville, N. C. 8:30 a.m» - 9 a.m. .V, •* ...... . SAVAGE Evangelist Speaker FREE BIBLE COURSE 1-'" \ 103-105 N. Main St. OF SALISBURY T « / v A 6 £ 8-to-t2->'ear-olds know their fashion. Mother.s know this aRO group sli// needs growing fit. That’s where we come in with st.vle-smart Stride Rites, and with our careful becausc-ire-carc fitting. JSItride R ite C ' SHOE GIRL’S 4-9 yiO.9^ BOYS»I2h- 3 ^9.9a3i-6 10,9a6J-9 11,9f? GIRL’S l?J-3 ^!iS.98 9.9S A N D (i) ©DAY USE Thursday - Friday - Saturday PARKER’S TIRE SERVICE Next To Horn Oil Company Mocksville, N. C. FREE COKES Just for coming in! NYLON VALUE FREE MOUNTING ★ Instant credit for holders of Cities Service Credit Cards * Plus tax and recappable tires. SPECIAL PRICES ON ’64 CLOSEOUTS DISCONTINUED DESIGNS AND SECONDS SIZE DBSORIiPmiON PRICE* 070-15 ....... S8J5 *9A A 4 HI Power-JOtishion Narrow l U u - l o " . ’■‘■..“T ................ *■■■' 750-14 ...... $19.95 800-14 ~ . ’‘™ S22.95 850-14 ............. S18.25 800-14 ~ $12.95 • Plus tax and recappable tire and $3 If trade-in not recappable Complete range of sizes and types—black, whitewalls, rayon, nylon, tube type and tubeless. CHECK WIITH US FOR PRICE IF YOim SIZE IS NOT USTTBD. 2 tor $13 750-14 Size Plus Tax and 2 recappable tires ★ INSTANT CREDIT FOR HOLDERS OF CITIES 3ERVICE CREDIT CARDS ★ OOOOYEAR NATION-WIDE “NO UMIT”mill! • No llml! •• to roid« • No limll •• lo > p »d . for lh« anliro lifo ot tht triad ■ ALL NEW OOOOYMB AUTO TIRES ARE GUARANTEED against dufect* m workmanship and mater.ats and normal road hazard*, •kcrpt repairable puncture*. • IP A OOOOYEAR TIRE PAILS UNDER THIS GUARANTEE JJ**;80 000 Goodyear dealers in the Un.led Stales and Canada will make allowance on 9 newr ea»*0 00 original tre«d depth remaining and current • Goodyear Price." 'co C O O P / t E A R Parker’s Tire Service OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT »TIL 9J00 Next To Horn Qil Company Phone 634 5221 — CITIES SERVICE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS — 141 North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Page Four VrAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 2S, 196S MACEDONIA By MRS. C. W. LEE Sunday will Ik: the fourlh Sunday in the season of (Lent. This indicates to us that Easter Day is only a few weeks away. Wo are now living in a season ot preparaiioii. This is also a season of sacrifice and introspection. To meet the cliailenge of tlie season one must take a personal inventory, ■It behooves each of us to take this inventory in ail lionesty and sincer ity. Have we lieen closer to Christ in the past than we are today? If we have, then we need to rcdedicate our lives to His service. We still have several sick people in our commimily. J. H. Plott. Jr., has returned home from the hospital. Mrs. Betty iB'ry has also returned home from the iiospital. Earnest Cope was a patient in the Davie Hos pital for a ifew days the last of last week. Mrs. Bertha Todd has return ed home from the hospital in Win- ston-Salom. Mrs. Lola Douthit con tinues about the same at her home. The name quilt, made by Hie Young Adult Class No. 1 of Mace donia Sunday School, was sold last week for $50. The money will be used towards the Building program o fthe church. This class, taught by Wiiiie Cope, has been faithful in working on this and other projecU, A large group of Women of Mace donia gathered at the parsonage for a general meeting aind pot-Juak supiper last Friday evening. An auction sale was also held and it was very successful. (Mrs. Mitza Sapp, president of .the Women of the Church, and (Mrs. J. Taylor Lofiin were the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Travis iRiddle and family have returned from a trip to Homestead, Fla., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bryan Cook. Butch Sheek, a student at Bob Jones Unlversiby in Greenville, S. C., was at home for the week end. Mrs. Nan Ellis celebrated her birlihday last Sunday with a dinner. All of her children were present: Ben, Gihnore, Louise Bennet, Luther, Ausbon, 'Ruth, Nancy Dinkins, W. A., Gene, Francis Reid, Betty and Patsy. Mrs. John Cook’s sister, Mrs. R. C. Bell, is staying with her since the death of Mrs. Cook’s husband. Mrs. Paul Foster of this commun ity and her sister, (Mrs. C. D. Liven- good of Wtaston-Salem have returned from a trip touring the Southern States. They went on one of tlie Moore tours They toured many of the beautiful antebellum homes in New Orleans. Many of the lovely fflowers were in bloom'. The teachers of the Primary De- partanent of Macedonia Moravian Church met March 11. One of the thhigs decided upon was to have an iEJaster Egg IHunt for the Primary children April 10; so tliat the teach ers would have Saturday, April 17, to work on the graves of their loved ones. Each child is asked to bring three eggs. Monday evening the Rev. and Ml'S. J. Taylor Lofihi and Janice ate FARMINGTON NELL H. LASHliEY Members of the Advance Chapter of the Eastern Star and the mem bers of the Advance and Farmington Masonic Lodges attended the eleven o’clock services of the Farmington Mct-liodist Church, Sunday. After wards Ihcy gathered wiih their families liii the Fellowship Hall of the Church where a picnic dinner of tempting home cooked food was enjoyed by the group of some sixty people. Sunday aflernoon a 'number of the Farmington Masonic lodge members motored lo Round Peak, a Village on Ihe North Carolina and Virginia .State line, where they were given a tour of the recently built Round Peak Masonic temple, by Uie master and several members of the Lodge. The Farmington Lodge, 2B.5, Is mak ing plans for the erection of new temple in the near future on the land donated to them by Mrs. G. Wesley Johnson. These making Uie trip to Round Peak were Master W. L. Brock, W. G. Johnson, Norman Blake, Albert Howard, D. R. Ben nett, J. M. Brock, James Howard, Richard Brock and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman and sons. Saturday night guests of Misses Caroline and Pat Brock were Misses Nelda Livingstone and Sandy Cass idy. Mi-s. Charles Lashley and children, Mi-3. W. G. Doub and Terry Doub of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blankenship of Woodleaf, Sunday. Mrs. H. P. Christian who has been visiting her motlier, Mrs. J. W.Will- lams for the past week, returned to her home in Beaufort, S. C. Sunday. -Miss Miargaret Brock and Mrs. Nell Lashley were Wednesday lunch eon guests of Mrs. Wdlliam Scholtes in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mirs. John Wagoner honor ed their daughter Miss Nelda Living stone Sunday on her eighteenth birthday anniversary. Guests were Miss Caroline Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Willkes of Wiinstos-Salem. •Little Danna Smltii of China Grove is the house guest of her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Bennett. Sunday guests of Mrs. Kennen were Mr. and Miis. T. R. Jones and son of High Point. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harpe, Mi\ and Mrs. Joe (Wliite attended the Winston- Salem Daily Council and banquet Thursday night at the North High Sdhool Cafeteria In Wanston-Salem.' v.i V. Gary Groce, a student of the Na tional Computers School In Dayton, Ohio, spent tlie week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce. Miss Ann Yountz of Winston-Salem was a Sunday dinner guest of the Gi'oces. birthday supper with his sister, Mrs. Minnie Isaac at the home of iMr. and Mrs. Ernest Cope. MODERN OFFICES FOR RENT! Doors from these modern offices open into the modern hallway shown above. Rent Modern Office Facilities . . . Completely heated and air conditioned! NiaWXY REMOLELKD AND PANELED ROOMS EACH OFFICE HE.VfED AND AIR-CONDITIO.NED NEW INLAID LINOLEUM TlfROUGHOUT HALL AND OFFICE MODIOllN REST ROOM FACILITIES MODERN LIGHTING FACILOTES REASaVABLE MONTHLY RATE CONTACT James A. Foster, Jr. FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP Mocksville* N# C. Phone 634-2737 Mrs. Jack Sanford, chairman ol the Girl Scout Cookie Sale, an nounced ‘this week that the cookies will be sold until Monday, March 29. She also reported that the response to the sale had been most gratifying. There are still plenty of cookies for those who would like to buy a box or two,” she continued. Five ti-oops from Mocksvllle, Cool- eemee and Farmington and 167 Girl Scouts are 'participating in the sale. The Davie Neighborhood’s part is to sell 4464 boxes of cookies. If all the cookies are sold, $223.20 will come hack to the Girl Scouts hi Davie Coimty. The money from the sale goes to wards .purchasing and developing new property and doing major im provements on the Camp properly at Roaring Gap. Six Top Dairy Herds For Davie Are Listed The six top dairy herds for Davie County ditftag the month of Febru ary according to the Dairy Herd Im provement Association were as fol lows: C. L. Blake, 35 cows, average milk production, 43.8 lbs.; average test, 3,7; average butterfat, 1.63. J. M. Bowden, Jr., 90 cows; aver age milk production, 38.5; average test, 4.0; average butterfat, 1.84. Joseph L. Smith, 49 cows; aver age milk production, 38.4; average test, 4.0; average butterfat, 1.52. H. F. Blaokwelder, Jr., 29 cows; average milk production, 25.9; aver age test, 5.7; average butterfat, 1.49. Clyde Hutchins, 20 cows; average milk production, 39.6; average test, 8.7; average butterfat, 1.46. C. A. Street, Jr., 40 cows; average milk production, 36.7; average test, 3.9; average butterfat, 1.43. Bailey’s Chapel By MRS. TOM BAttNRS A barbecue will be held at Ad vance Mill on April 2 and 3 sponsored by Baileys Chapel. Homemade cakes and .pies will be sold Saturday. Any one who wijhes a certain kind of cakc, contact any member of Ihe church. Prayer meeting will be held Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Myers. Every one is Invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Isgett and children, Vicky and Diane of Lew isville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baimes and family Sunday. Ten girls of the fourth and fifth grades spent Friday night with Miss Vicky Barnhardt. Among the girls attending were Misses Sue, Donna and Kathy Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnhardt Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes moved into their new home the past week end. Vislthig them on Sunday were Mrs. Chrijtine Miller and Mrs. Sally Carter. HUGH LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About This Questioa; “Is a Mercantile Parkage Policy now offered by Morris-Larew Agency which combines all prop erty and casualty insurance re quired for a business, except Auto and Workmen’s Compen sation, combined in one conven ient package policy at a dis counted premium?” For the answer to fltis, and all your Insurance questions, consult the MORRIS-LAREW INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc- Dash head-first into the soft and pretty look that is Spi'ing ’65. We’ve such enchantuig choices for you. For instance the crisp, rough sti-aw sailor. And the roller, wearing its rose, in the current mood, at the back. Many 'more choices include brims, Bretans, toques, rollers, sailors, profiles and pill boxes. Come, be flattered and save on the engaging prices , , . $8 to $12.00 SALISBURY, N. C. Farmington VFD Anwers Fire Call Sunday Morning The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department promptly answered a call Sunday morning around 10:45 a. m. and saved a large two-story brick home on US 158, 10-miles out of Mocksvllle. The Farmington Department an swered the call to Uie Gilbert Sof- ley home with three vehicles. The Are, caused by the explosion of an oil hotwater heater, was confhied to the furnace room. Only minor smoke damage was done to the re- malner of the house. CARD OF THAINKS We wish to express our deepest appreciation of the many acts of kindness shown to us by our many friends and neighbors durhig the sudden death of our mother. Y'oiff tokens of love and friendship and the beautiful flowers shall not be for gotten. THE CHILDREN OF THE Gardner-Webb Choir To Give Concerts Here The Gardner-Wobb College Touring Ensemble Clioh- will give two con certs in Davie County March 26 The programs of sacred, secular and s^ritual music wHl be under the direction of Jerry Hill, chairman ol the college Pine Arts Department. Davie County High School will host the 18 singers Friday afternoon, Mardi 26 and that night the program will be presented at the Blaise Bap tist Church. This group is a select emsemble chosen through audition of music students at the Baptist junior college. Gardner-Webb is a rapidly growing college of nearly 1,000 students, located 50 miles west of Charlotte. The ensemble will leave Davie County for Boone and a conthiuatlon of their tour which will carry them throughout North Carolina chiu'ches and colleges. Accompanists for the concerts is Mrs. Jerry Hill. LATTE MiRS. SADIE JONES. CHEERFULLY REFRESHING It Pays to Advertise • Reslstcred Profesaioncd Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLB. N. C. CLEARANCE Here*s Where You Get The Best Buys In *‘USED CARS**—In Town! ★ ’60 DODGE, 2 door, straight drive, O n ly ................................$695.00 ★ ’60 OLDSMOBILE, Convertible, radio, heater, power steering and power brakes . . . ONLY $1195.00 ★ ’60 FORD, Radio and heater, with automatic 6, . . . ONLY $795.00 ★ ’61 MERCURY COMET, what a buy a t ....................ONLY $895.00 ★ ’58 PONTIAC, 4 door. Super Chief, with radio, heater, automatic transmission, air conditioned, power steer ing and power brakes ONLY $495 RANDY MOTOR COMPANY Salisbury Hwy. Dealer License 4168 Next To Daniels Food Market If you think y o u ’re seeing more and more Plymouth Furys on the road, y o u ’re right. This is the hottest-seiling Fury in history. H e r e ’s why; Fury for ’65 is the biggest, plushest Plymouth evef.^lT’ but still solidly in the low-price class. Big on the outside, its wheelbase is a whopping 119 inches. Big on the inside, plenty of headroom, legroom and hiproom. And new curved-glass side windows add to Fury’s contemporary styling. The plush part is the beautiful interior. There’s rich upholstery to compliment the exterioi; finish, w a ll- tO 'w a ll nylon carpeting and a smart, readable instrument panel. No wonder you’re seeing more and more Plymouth Furys on the road. If you want more good reasons for buying Fury, Bee your Plymouth Dealer, ,He drives one too. THE ROARING 65* FURY BELVEDERE VAUANT BARRACUDA ^TlijmouUij See the Hot Line at your Plymouth Dealer’s. nm om uvam i Mocksvllle Cbrysler-Plymoiitb, Inc. Wiikeiboro Street. MocluvUle. N. C.Dealer Uceniie No. 3938 Pbow fi34-SU4 T hursday, m arch 2 S, ises DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Fiv« WANT ADS CLASSIFIED AD BATES: Vp tn 2B words — 76o cash So per word over 25. $2.00 Tor 3 times, or $2.50 for entire month. One time only[it cbar«:ed] ..........85o CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Charted] ............. $1.05 HELP WAOTBD: Luzlor. Inc., a subsidiary of Bristol-Myers, needs purl-tlmc or full-time consultants. Experience in selling helpful Init not a must. Wilt train right people. Contact Mrs. Helen Westmoreland, District Manager, Phone 722-4007, Box 5382, WiJiston-Salem. 2 11 tfn FOR SAL.E: 1981 Ford Falrlane 500; 82 Studehaker Lark and 55 Chev rolet pick-up. Contact Charlie G. Angell, telephone 492-7477. 3 11 3tp Am*ERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS Pursuant to General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-il2!l, sealed m'oposals will be received by the Board of Trustees of the Davie County iHoapital. Mocksvllle, North Caro ulna, until 2:00 o’clock P.M. on Friday, the 30th day of April, 1965. at M’hlch time at a meeting of the Boai'd of Trustees in the Assembly Room of the Davie Counly Office Building. MoeksvlHe, iN ,C., the sealed proposals will be opened for the following: A. Lobby, Waiting Area, Lounges, Office Furniture and Equipment FOR SiALE: Springfield Mel'ry iTlller . . . good condition . . . Sid ney Garner, Mocksvlilc. Route 3. .Phone 634-5487. 3 25 lip HELP WAINTED: Male or female in iipholslery department; one experienced slip seat .maker and one ex-1 iperlenced person for culling and sewing upholsleiiy. Send complete resume or apply in person. Milling •Road Furniture Company, MockS' iville. 3 25 Itn CROSS TIES BOUGHT: Oak Beech, Bircli, Gum, Maple, Sycamore and Hickory, delivered to railroad siding at Crutchfield, N. C. For prices and details telephone 387-2207, or night 387-2350, or write Robert Morrison, Box 232, BoonvUle, N. C. 3 11 3lp SEWING MlACHliNES: Singer, electric portables, reconditioned and ^aranteed. Full set of altach- iments. Three only to sell at $14.95. (Free home demonstration. Write ‘dewing iMacWnes,” Box H, C/o The Davie looiiniy Enterprise-Record.3 25 2tn SPINBT PIANO—want reliable lb take over small .payment on tlful piano can be seen in this a-iclnity. Give credit reference. Write or call collect JACK CALL PIANO GO., 518 N. Tnyon St., Charlotte, N. 1C. Phone 375-3349. Carolina’s Largest iPiano (Dealer. 3 25 Itn E)OR SALE: Two farm trailers; one with 12 ft. bed; one without bed. One tandem axle trailer for hauling tractor and equipment, metal throughout, electric brakes and li^ts. IMocksville Molor Company, t^ephone 634-2379. After 5 p.m.. Call 634-2796. 3 18 4tn FOSl SALE: 35x8 Crestwood House Trailer, two bedrooms, bath, show er, kitchen dining, and gas range. Can be seen at 801 Tnick Stop, Telephone, 834-8923. 3 11 3lp PIPE FITfKBR . . . for commercial steam and hot water installations. Read plans and install systems. COHORT CONTRACTORS, Inc., d325 S. (Main Street, Salisbui-y. 3 18 Sin FOR SALE: 1955 Chev. Delray. Ex cellent condition. J. F. Lagle. Phone 9984938. 3 18 2tp WANTED:man or woman, to build industrial insurance debrit in and around Mocksvllle and Cooleemee. Experienced preferred. Starling pay $85.00 per week. Call 630-0381 or write Box 797, Salisbury, N. C. 3 11 3tp ATTENTION SAW MILL MEN: Pre mium prices are being paid for oak, gum and mixed hardwood cross ties; yard located at Southbound Depot, Lexington, N. C. 3 11 4tp WILL KEEP A OHILD IN MY iHOME. Telephone 493-42B2. 3 11 3tp SINGER MAOIUNE: In like new cabinet. ZIG-ZAGS, mdses button holes, fancy stitches, and darns, etc. 'Local party may finish payments of $11.44 monthly or pay con^lete balance of $54.19. FuU details and where seen write; Home Office, “National’s Time Payment Dept," Box 283, A^eboro, N. C. 2 25 5tn WANTED AT ONCE-RAWLEIGH DEALER in North Davie County Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCC-301-3 Richmond, Va. 3 4 4tp S. Typewriters C. Adding, ling MachinesD. Bookkeeping MachineE. Dictating Equipment IF. Medical Records Filing EquipmentG. Linen EquipmentH. Housekeopmg and Janitor’s EquipmentI. .Maintenance and Shop EquipmentJ. iFire Extinguisher Equipment K. Safety Step Ladder Equipment L. Floor Machine and Vacuum Cleaner Equipment iM. Linen Trucks and Miscellaneous Cart Equipment N. Dietary Equipment O. DIetai-y (.Mobile Etiuipmenl P. X-Ray Equipment Q. DraperiesR. Patient Foom Furniture S. Pediatric Furniture Equipment T. Recovery Room Fiu'nlture lU. Mattress Equipmenty. Sofa Bed Equipment IW. Laboratory Equipment X. Inhalation, Anesthesia and Res-ciatlon Equipment Y. Wheel ChairEquipment Z. Inst! and Stretcher GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT: Write for Free Copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virgin ia’s largest growers of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant Material Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia. 3 4 4tn IFwiRBNT: Apartments; also rooms j /or transients, -jjernjanrnt r e fers. Telephone 634-2848. 3 18 4tn iFpR SALE: Registered polled Here- bull, 18 months; two Hereford irows; three heifers, one five years old; -pony saddle and bridle. Contact after 2 p.m. Tommy Grubb, Rt. 2, Advance. Telephone 998-8459. EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John Henry Cook, de- Coimtiy, this is to.7:%i9 "W n|i%hs having claims agaihst‘"%aftFe^'le to present tlieni to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of S^tember, 1965, or this notice will be .pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate paylment to the undersigned.This Uie 25th day of February, 1965.KATE LB\V1B COOK, Executrix of the estate of John Henry Cook, deceased. 8 11 4tn JOIUN T. BROCK, Attorney ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administratrix Of the estate of Nume Hairston, deceased, late of Davie Counly, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to,the undei'signed on or before the 5th day of September, 1965, or this HAY FOR SALE; three varleUes- pleaded in bar of theircontact C. B. AngeU, Mocksvllle, Rt. recovery All .pei-sons indebted to said 3. Phone 492-7439. Also Aiigus bull,®®'^®‘® ® inpediatefor sale. 3 11 3tp^ This the 27th day of February, 1965. BESSIE C. -HAIRSTON, Administratrix of the estate of Nume Hairston, deceased. 3 4 4tp Jnstrumenls lAA. Medical and Surgical Equipment I»B. Medical and Surgical Equipment II OC. Utility CartDD. Surgical Monitoring Equipment EE. Glove Processing Equipment JT". Washer and Dnyer Equipment GG. Refrigeration Equipment II. Solution Bottle Equipment JJ. Orthopedic a n d Fracture Equipment From the date of this advertisement, the list and specification of the proposed equipment are and will continue to be on file and available to prospective bidders by contacting Paul E. Nell, ,Ir., Administrator, Davie County iHosiJital, MocJcsville, N. C.No proposal will be considered or accepted unless at the time of its filing the same shall be accompanied by a deposit of cash or certified check on a bank or trust company licensed by the Federal Depositor’s Insurance Corporation in an amount equal to five per cent (5%) of the proposal or in lieu thereof a 5% bid bond iin accordance with NC-GS SBWilNlG MACHIiNE. Model 330, Semi-automatic, zig-zag. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, dams, imonogranis, omlirolders, .makes decorative stitches, .makes blind hems, and used twln-needle, all without extra attachments. Left in Lay-a- (Way over 30 days; assume payments of $2.50 a week, or pay total balance of $44.78. .Free bome demonstration. White “Credit Manager,” (Box H, C/o The Davie County Eh- terprise-'Record. 3 25 Btn FICIR SALE: Five room house with bath and .basement . . . located on (Railroad Street in Mocksville. Rea son for selling as owner leaving tdwn. Phone 634-53.33. 3 25 4tp fX)R SALE: Registered polled Here ford bull, 18 months; two Hereford Cflftvs; three heifers, one five years old; pony saddle and bride. Contact after 2 p.m. C. G. Grubb. Rt. 2, Advance. Telephone 998-8459. WINSTON FLORAL GARDENS: All kinds shrubbery, shade ti-ees, azaleas, camellias, fruit trees, rose bushes 70,000 square feet of space covered with beautiful plants, all indoors for your convenience. Located in Taylors Tobacco Ware- NOTICE OF RE-SALE OP REAL PROPERTV NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the author* ity vested in me by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County In the special proceedings enliUed Ford W. Yarbrough, Administrator of Henry C. Yarbrough, deceased, vs. 'Fred Hall Yarbrough, et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on Saliu'day, March 27, 1SQ5, at 12:00 noon, at the courthouse door m Mocksvllle, Davlo County, 143-ili29 as amended.The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. The bidder to whom the award of contract is made shall furnish bond in some surety company authorized to do business in the State of North Carolina or required to make a deposit of money, cei-tified check or government securities for the -full amount of said contract for the faithful performance of the terms of s^ contract. fThe bidder to whom contract may be aiwarded must comply with requirements of NC-GS 143-129 as amended. This 22nd day of (March, 1985. DAVOE COUNTY HOSPmiL Bv; G. R. MADISON Chairman, Board of Trustees Project No. (NC-401 MARCH 2i5-(A'RRIL 22 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proiiosals will be received by Davie County Commissioners, in the Assembly iRoom at Davie County Office Building at 3 p.m. April 13, 1965, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for tlie furnishing of labor, jnaterials enter- Into the construction of A Public irary for Davie County. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Caorlina, Davlo County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Faith L. Deadmon, deceased, late of Davlo County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present tliem to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of September, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Jease make immediateoslale win please payment to the underslgnd. This the ISth day of March, 19(}5. R. L. FOSri'BH, Executor of the estate of Faith L. Deadmon, deceased. 3 18 4tn WILLIAM E. HALL, Attorney NOTICE OF ttb-SALE OP REAL PROPERTY North Carolina, Davie County Pursuant to the power vested in me as Sherriff of Davie County by vii'lue of a certain Execution issued by the Clerk of aiperior Court of Da\’ie County March 17, 1965, in Uie civil action entitled Davie County vs William Duke Smith and wife, Sallle B. Smith; Sherrill Smith and wife, Lucille Smith; Dora Smith and husband. Stacy Smith; Balne Smith and wife, Audrey Smith; Bobby' Smith and wife, Ada Smith; Mar-, quetla Hilton and husband, Lester. Hilton, and Laura S. Woods and! husband Guy Woods and on order of re-sale, I will offer for re-sale and re-sell at public auction to tlie highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, April 3, 1BG5, at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie Counly, 'North Carolina, start- This the 17th day of 'March, 1965.G130RGE E. SMITH, Sheriff of Davie Counly JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney 3 25 2tn_______________________ CO-ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE North Carolina, Davlo County iHavihg qualified as Co-Administrators of the estate of Carrie Elsie Kurfees, deceased, late of Davie County, this to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or- before the 19th day of Sept.. 19G3. 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 il3th diiy of March. 1965. RALPH C. KURFEES AND ROBERT 0. KURFEES, Co-Administrators of the estate of Carrie Elsie Kurfees. deceased. . 3 18 4tn FOR SALE Used 14 Foot Aluminum FISHING BOAT Ami 7'i IIP Outlionrd Molor. Good Condition $225.00 Jack Sanford MOCKSVnXE, N. C. North Carolina, and described as follows, to wit:BEGINNING at a point an iron piiJe in Eugene Foster’s line, H. C. Yarbrough’s Northwest corner, and being the Northeast corner of the within described i tract, runs thence with the line of H. C. Yarbi-ough South 5 deg. West30.00 oils, crossing Rainbow Road and a farm road to a point, an iron stake on South side of said farm road in Glenn Smith’s line; thence with South edge of said farm road North 87 degs. West 1.03 chs. to a point dn South side of said farm road, an iron stake Glenn Smith’s comer; thence Nortli 19 deg. West3.00 chs. to a point near center of Rainbow Road. Glenn Smith’s and Essie Smith’s corner; thence with Essie Smith’s line North 5 deg. East 27.35 chs. to a point, a stone in Eugene Foiilier’s line; thence South 85 deg. East 2.25 chs. with Eugene Foster’s Une to the Beginning, CONTAINING SIX AND SIXTY- FOUR HUNDREDTHS (6.64) ACRES, more or less, and being Tract No. 5 in the division of the W. D. Smith lands as appears from a plat and survey thereof recorded In Deed Book 41, page 215, Davie County Registry, The foregoing description being taken from a survey of the said tract made by A. L. Bowles, R ^. Sui-veyor, September 21, 1964.&le subject to confirmation.This the 17th day of March, 1965. GEORGE E. SMn’H, Sheriff of Davie County JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney iiB .25 2tn~. ing : Ubr Complete pHans, specifications and contract documents will be open for inspection in the Chariotte Sc Greensboro Associated General Contractors of America; m the Charlotte & Greensboro Plan Rooms of the F. W. Dodge Corporation, or may be ol> talned from the office of Chas. MorrU son Grier, 1403V^ East Morehead Street, Charlotte, North Carolina, by Qualified bidders iwho will submit ibonafide proposals.One set of Draiwinigs, Specifications and Contract .Documents may be obtained by qualified General Con-tiactors upon deposit of $50.00. The plan deposit will be returned if a bonafide proposal Is received from NOTICE OP RE-SALE OP REAL PROPERTY North Carolina, Davie County — Pursuant to the power vested in me as Sherriff of Davie County by vblue of a certain Execution issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County March 17, 19G5, in the civil action entitled Davie County vs. Margaret A. Chappelle, Administratrix c. t. a. of Brock Foster, deceased, et al, I will offer for sale and sell at -public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, April 3, 1965, at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, at a starting bid of $698.50,the following described real property located in Fanmlngton Township, Davie Counly, North Carolina, and .............________ ___iy,house Building, 926 North Liberty . North Carolhia, the following describ- St., Wlnston-Salom, N. C. Phone «* >’eal property:1724-8870. Open 8 to 6 Monday thru A tract located in Farmington Saturday, and 1 to 5 on Sunday. Township, Davie County. North Caro-known as Lot. No. 7 . D. ^ It h Estate 2 4 8tn I FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer. Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tXn as appears from a "plat Smith -Estato’’ by W. F. Stonestreet, Surveyor, dated February, 1941, and recorded in Deed Book 41, at page 215, Davlo Counly Registry, and more partioularly described as fol- RURAL OARBAQE DISPOSAL BEGINNING at a point, as ™ :---------------J East 29.23 chs. to a stake. Uje Northeast corner of Lot No. 0; thence and housing developments cov ering 7070 area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIR COW * TY GARBAGE SER'VICE. Wade Wyatt, Phone 543-22U. I 2 tfn PMNO REPAIRING . . . REBUILT . . . EXPERT TUNING . . . ALSO BUY A.VD SELL. H. G. KLU'ri’Z. Box 1W, East Spencer, N. C. 2 25 3 mos. I LOST brighi cari*et colors . . . re store ihem 'With Blue Lustre. Rent electric sliamixtoer $1. Farmers Hardware and Supply. I FOR SAIJ-;: One Sealpoint Siamese kitten, five manihs old, $15.00. Telephone 493-fi576. 3 25 Itn It Pays to Advertise Soutth 85 dog. East 2.20 chs. to a stake, the Northwest corner of Lot No. 8 of said division: thence South2 dog. West 29.28 chs. to a stake, the Siuthwest corner of Lot No. B; tlience West 2.20 chs. to the Beginning. CONTAINING SEVEN (7) AOUBS. more or less and being thp lot originally allotted to Sanford Doug Smith in Uio said W. D. SmiUi division.Said sale shall remain open ten days ffom date reported for upset bids os required by law and is sub- jt>ct to confirmation. Starting bid $3150.00. 1965 Davie County ad valorem (axes to be pro-rated. This the lUlh day of Mardi, 1965. FX)RO W. VAK8B0UGH. .10,0, T. BBOCK,3 w ata the Prime Contractor. All drawings and specifications are to be returned in good condition witliin five days after the date set for receiving of bids All contractors are hereby notified fv nf thP Into ftiwk Fnstpr lots' bv that they must have prope^r license “Z.Su?!^e^^^ re^Mth®* tradesSoverning their,and J.. C. cimer. Assistant, dated Eacli 'proposal must be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified described as follows, to wit;FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in the North edge of Rainbow Road, Albert Foster’s Southwest corner, being the Southwest corner of thp within described tract, runs thence with said road North 87 degs. West 2.65 chs. to a point in the center a private road in the North edge of said Rainbow Road; thence with the center of said private roadway North 4 deg. East 1.58 chs. to a point in the center of said roadway, Claude Dunn and Plowman’3 corner; thence with Claude Dunn’s line South 87 deg. East 2.60 chs. to a point, an u«n, Albert Foster’s corner in Claude Dunn’s line; tlionce with Albert Foster’s line South 3 deg. West 1.53 chs. to the Beginning. CONTAINING TWENTY-SIX HUNDRETHS (.26) OF AN ACRE, more or less, and being de.^ignated Lot No. 3 on a map entitled “Plat plan showing proper September 22. 1964.SECOND TRACT; BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake located Soutl)check drawn on some bank or trust gT deg.’ East 33 links to a point, an company, insured by 'F^eral Deposit (^on Itake in Duke Sinlth’s corner Rainbow Road, beingCC|Ufll to not >l6SS thun 5 7o of the th® Smilbcnst oornor of & C6rlflBlV proposal, or in lieu thereof, a bidder, ,4 S n a t ^ L)t No 1may offer a bid bond of 5% of the gs appears on a map entitled “Plat bid executed by a surety company I nrnnprtv of the latelicensed under the laws of North Rrock Foster iSs A L Bowles ■ Registered Surveyor, and J.'C. Com- ditloned that the surety will upon de- Assistant, dated Septemlw 22,mand forthwith make ipaymenl to theobligee uvon sndobidabyc.............obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract in accordance with tlie bid liond and upon failure to forthwith payment, the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double tlie amount of said bond; said donosit shall be retained in event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award or to give satisfactory surely as required by law.Performance Bond will be required for One Hundi'Qd'Per Cent (100%) of tlie conti'act price.Payments will be made on the basis of Ninety 'Per Cent i90'( ) of monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of work.No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of 30 days.The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive imonmalities. 3 2S itn Use Enterprise Want Ads 1964, and being tlie Southwest corner of tile within described tract, runs thence with the line of said Lot No. 1 Noi-th 15 dog. East 1.60 ohs. to a )K>lnt, an iron slake in Ploav- man’s Ime, corner of said Lot No. 1: tihence with said Plowman's line South 87 deg. East 4.00 chs. to a pomt in center of private roadway, Claude Dunn and Plowman's comer; thence with center of said private roadway South 4 dog. West 1.58 chs. to a point in the center ol said roadway and in the North edge nf said Rainbow Road, being the .Southwest corner of Lot No. 3, as appears on said map above descri- bkl; thence with said Rainbow Road North 87 deg. West 4.48 chs. to the Beginning, CONTAINING SIXTY- EIGHT HUNDRBDTHS (.68) OF AN ACRE, more or less, and being designated Lot No. Two (2) on said map hereinabove descriJjed.Said sale shall remain open ten days for upset Uds. shall be subject to confirmation and ^11 be made :subject to the 1963 Davie County ad valorem taxes.Bids must be secured as required by law. Alleli Grading Route 3 Mocksville, N. C. Phone 493-4269 — 493-4194 CLEARING * GRADING ★ EXCAVATING ★ PONDS AND BASEMENTS Hauling - Dirt - Sand - Stone Memljers of Davlo County Credit Bureau. FURNITURE REPAIR WORK NEW FURNITURE FOR SALE Thomas McCarter At Wilson Store on Bixby Road Bailey’s Chapel Community PHONE 998-4267 TILE WORK Both New and Remodeling • PATCHWORK • MUDWORK — All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates Bill’s Tile Shop Box 92 Mocksviiic, N. C. Phone 492-7412 SLOW-ACTING KIDNEYS GOT YOU DOWN? IN JUST 24 HOURS,Pep up kidney function or your 39c back. Getting up nighls, irregularity. increase, regulate passage.’ NOW at WILKINS ]>RUG COMPAN NOW OPEN Betty^s Novelty and Flower Shop —Locntrd Mocitsvlllc, Route 5— Cnnn Rond -Artlflclnl Wrraths —Potted Plants AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salcm, N. C. business phone. No night phone, yet. The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell! Does your offer sound attrac tive? When you have written your ad for the Enterprise-Record ask yourself th is question: “Would I answer it myself in preference to other ads?" Best results are obtained by giving a full description of what you are soiling. If it is sometliing mechanical it is best to give mechanical details. Remember, lihe more you tell tlie quicker you sell. SHEET METAL WORK Roofing . . . Guttering . . Gutters Cleaned . . . Roof Repair . . . Tinsmith. General Sheet Metal Work. —All Our Work Is Guaranteed— Location: Downstairs of the old Sanford Mando Building. Home Phone 998-8242. Davie Sheet Metal Contractors J. W. Burton Eddy Harkey Carl Roberson P IA N O S Ne w - USED - REBUILT ALSO: TUNING — SERVICING. Rebuilt Pianos May Be Seen At Ilcndrlcks & Mcrreii Furniture Co. lUROLD YOUNG — 634-2817 LORIN MIXON-634-2220 OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines •Service On All Makes • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. S I N G IS R Representative will be in Mocitsvlllc on Thun< day and Friday of each week. We .have several good used ima repossessed machines. You May Contact Me att Favorite Cleaners 634-2783 C. C. BASINGER SMOOT Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME G-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS "Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 3946” ELECTRIC MOTORS — , Sales and Senrlee —- Repairad - Rewound - BcbnlU Anthorlzed Dlstrlbntor O. E. Motors and Contrail Daj^on and Belt Pnlleys. Delta Electric Co.1021 W. Innes St. SAU SBm Y, N. O. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-18B2 Use Enterprise Want Ads OLD PURNITTJRE RESTORED TO BEADTT AT Smith Uphblstery Sheffield Ph. 643-3465 world news in f® cus The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston, Moss. 07.115 ■ Please enter my suijscrlptlon to th« Monitor for the period checlied be* low. I enclose $-----(U.S. Funds) n I YEAR ?24 D 6 months ?ia □ 3 months $6 Mnrnn Strert_________________ City-------------- State____-ZlPCodeu Ttt-l • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand” — “Rand” — “Miss Wonderful — “Poll Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C.P. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners BUSINESS SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. RECTORY JlU\Tr:R*S Sl’KCIAL! nM va'io.oo — van dou-u ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1017 IV. W. Illvtl.7U2.4109 FLooit covKiiixfJ srr.ciALisTs MARTIN DECORATORS, INC. Ctiriiet — Itiliihl I.IiioUmiiu Floor niHl Wall Tile l l tO lliirktf St. 72r»-Sn72 m i l noRinfln COSMETIC STUDIO 408 Clii-rry S<. 1*A IlcHcrvntluilii - Ticket* - Complotf ArrnnKomcnU — Toiin, CruUeii, Airline mid Slcanmlilp, TIcfceta, IIoIcIh. DICK ANDERSON TRAVEL SERVICE .115 WPMt Bill St. Tas-BMI TWIN CITY RADIATOR SERVICE lIciuilrliiK — lIcTOrliiK Aiilii — TriH'k — Trni'lor 110 W. Tth St.IM n-IMD » W H Y PA Y MORE GET 2 FOR THE MONEY MARY CARTER PAINT CO. 2 Gal for $6.98 and up 10i;i lliirkc .St. 72a-IIN«l FP.XCING ANIl PATIOS ^ Mo Mniii-y Ilonn — For Ilonfc IiiiltrovfiiiriilN up to IIU month* to liny—\Vv M|H.vlullx« In ■lunllty ninti-rliil nnil norkninnMliln. All work Kunrnntvcil. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. srr, s. \M»t lllvd. 78.1-3.W0 IIISAII with UOTII BARS for n* little a* «IBO.BO THE HEARING AID CENTER 411 y , HlarNlinll St. PA 4-SB09 MOVINUf . . . Call DISHER TRANSFER & STOKAGE ItlovlUK WKIi C'pre Kverynliero PA S-0170 Sin l.llicrty Wlii'n III Wln*ton-Snlrni GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP Iloili.|* - Colnv - Art* • Crnft* III! Triiln* - ClieniUtry - Stninii NS4 W. 4th St. Oiiiioiiltc Nrnr* SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY lI.VirnilMS for \Vollrf«»e», UeHullitliin*. Nur*p*, Ilitrlier*. Choir llolii’*, I’rofeaHloiiiil Sbor*. ANGEL MODE UNIFORMS 0J4 W. 4tb »«. PA 4-tMHO B & D EUROPEAN CAR SERVICE VUI,KM\VACili\ SPHCIAI.ISTS Anil All Other liniiort* 1017 North Liberty Street 725-6101 723-9045 ANDREAVS BAKERY C A K B S Weddlntr — Party — nirthilnr Iliifceil To Order 1000 W. Innea MIS 0-0001 G. M.’s AUTO SERVICE Siieelnllxlnic In AUTO.MATIC TllA.\SiUI8SION8 ainrk IV Air Cundltlunlns (ieneral Aula Service ISOO li:. I line*036.1800 FOREIGN CAR PARTS CEW DISTRIBUTING CO. 414 Brookstown PA 2-5581 IIAni.BV IIAVIIISOK vsisa up Schnlnn llleyvle* Trude* Accepted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON uno llruuk*tu«vn—1 lllfc. s. Seare I'A 4-4T0S Vuur 1'IIOTOGHAPIIIO lleadiiuartcra CAROLINA CAMERA, INC.See II* for Koducolor and Kodnehronie Proee**lnK 116 North Main Street SIM’S TRIM SHOP SIIIAT covniis — AVTO TOPS Interior* Cu»lom Made Trurki Trnelur. Seat* llepalrcd. IHOI N. Hnllihuri' Ave.—MB 8-0374 PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER Only Cyele-Plu clean* radiator, beater and eniclne block. 4SS S. Main St. U»3-UI»l]»I0 S. SulUliury Avenue LANES’S FLOOR COVERING AND TILE COMPANY nuhher — A*|ibaU — Vinyl l.lnulruqi, Carpet, C'eranila THe *ale« _ ln*tallatlunH I'ree Katlniate*. .\<i Oblliiatlan llilU N. Mala St. IISa-Sflfl;i LIBERTY MATTRESS CO. Wbolraale To I'ubllo llrddlav Kurnllure own R4V HRKOt’ATIKO m ao Old l.e«laii:toa Itoaa Pbone Tk4><NtiSI JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. m a il ciii.inR piakos IIAHUUMI OIIRAK8 »a| \V. 6tb Ct. . Pb. I*.i 3-T0S3 Ft'l.l. PIA.NOS ....................................................... Glh*un Fender ~ Urelcb Marlin Cl ITAIIS AWn 4MP8 ... 84I.B PlliriSS •au.ou o r f OK hakd ikstui'mkwts MUSICMAYNARD 818 Kurib Main COMPANY•S8.IW1 Page Six DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 196S Suddenly it’s Spring . . . and our store is one big beauti ful bouquet of refreshing new ideas to add sparlde to your season! uT ~ ^ //c o !re Spring Fashion Parade Of NEW DRESSES Exciting, feminine with an air of individuality— Springes newest dresses show soft and supple, ladylike and lovely ways . . . From shift to ruffles and pleats, prettier than ever this Spring. HUNDREDS of NEW BEAUTIFUL STYLES • NEW ARRIVALS WEEKLY • $IQ 9 9 OTHER NEW SPRING DRESSES . . $5.99 and up -4 5 to 13 5 to 15 8 to 20 Junior Petites Regular Juniors Misses -12 Vi! to 26 Mi—Half Sizes—38 to 44 and 46 to 52- Expertly designed by famous makers. .. ★ Stacy Ames 'lAr A & R Originals ★ Betty Barclay ★ Sue Brett ★ Nancy Greer ★ Georgia Griffin 'k Lampl 'A' Jonathan Logan ^ Martha Manning ★ Forever Young 'k Carol Rodgers ★ Serbin ★ Pat Perkins ★ Berkshire ★ Helen Whiting . . . AND ON AND ON ... New-for-Spring fashions ELEGANT HANDBAGS DRESSY , . . SPORT . . . TEENAGE STYLING— Give that most important final touch to your new Spring Outfit . . . You*II love our wide selection. Patent, calf, straws and fabric—Newest spring tones. FEATURED GROUPS $ and $ Our Very Own “ MISS BECKY” Predicts . . . Beauty Ahead For Spring ’65 Lovely as spring and just as re freshing to winter-weary spirits, our new hats lead the way to the near season’s soft and feminine look. Flattering shapes in straws, fabrics and flowers, waiting for you in our exciting array. Flattering... Feminine S P R IN G H A T S — To — **Mias Becky** Millinery sold only at Moore*a H u v F fto n i m o o ft€ ^ n o s^\/€ moMc ®I®I@