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07-JulyDavie Highway 1966 BOX SCORE Accldcnls ............................. 119 inJiiHcs ................................ ino KntfllKIcs .................................. 3 DAVIB C O U N T Y Rainfall last week None Rainfall for June: 2.S2 L X X X IX ‘All The County News For Everybody’Mocksvi'le, N. C , Thursday, July 7, 1966 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 12 Reichle Resigns As Band Director I’nul Rcichlc has resigned his iwsilion as band dircclor and dir­ ector of music at the Davie County High School to accept a similar position with the senior high school in Fayetteville. Mr. neichle lias been in charge of the music department of the local higii school over since conso­ lidation in 185(). Under his direction botli the band and glee club placed high in various state contests. • Mr. and Mrs. Reichle and fam­ ily, now residing on Park Avenue in Mocltsvillc, will move to Fayet­ teville in the near future. Forsyth Man Iniured In Wreck On NC 801 'A For-syth County man is in seri­ ous condition at the 'Baptist Hos­ pital after being injured in a wreck last. Wednesday around 5:20 p. m. The accident occurred in NC 801, 12-milcs southeast of Mocksville. Billy Ray Boaze, 36, of Wilislon- Salem, Rl. 4 suffered severe cuts, broken left ankle, broken pelvis' broken right leg, and internal in­ juries when his car went out of control, hit a ditch bank, throwing him from the car State Highway John Pittman ouid Boaze was operating a 1953 Plymouth and was going south on N. C. 801 control of his car on a curve, run- his investigation disclosed that at a high rate of speed. Boaze lost ning off the road to the left, striking a ditch bank, throwing Boaze from the vchicle. Boaze was charged with reckless •dnving and driving while iiecnse arc Suspended. The car was a total loss. Dorthy Seaford Makes Dean’s List The Dean’s List for the second ______semester aL I^Qs__McRae_.Collegej. Banner Elk, N. C. was released earlier this week by l,ee H. McCas- key. Director of Student Services. Among the students making the dean’s list was Miss Dorothy Sea­ ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Seaford of Advance, N. C. Dorothy is a 1965 graduate of Da­ vie County High School. In order to be placed on the dean’s list, a student must main­ tain a “B" average or above. M o c k s v ille B a p tis t T o B u ild N e w S a n c tu a ry A t P re s e n t S ite A sketch of the proposed new sanctuary for the First Baptist Church of Mocksville. Car Runs Off Roadway Alid 'Strikes A Fence A 1966 Ford swerved off the roadway Tuesday around 5:20 a.m., went down an embankment and hit a fence. The driver was Dandra Merse -Shaverj 26, of Roanoke, Va. The accident occurred on US 64 11-miles west of Mocksville. Slate Highway Patrolman John W. Pittman said that his investi­ gation disclosed that Mrs. Shaver was going west on US 64, swerved to miss a car, ran off the roadway to the left and do\ni an embank­ ment, striking a fence. Damage to the car was estimated at around $1,000. Damage to the fence was estimated at $25. Janice Doutliit Reports On National Youtli Conference Janice Douthit of .Advance Rt. 2, has just returned from the Na­ tional Youth Conference on Natural Beauty and Conservation, which day conference, the delegates break­ fasted with their homo stale Sena­ tors and Representatives. Before the workshops began, the avas held in Washington, D. C., June delegates heard a speech by Secrc' ^26-29, j lary of the Interior Udall who told Janice was one of more than 500 j they they would have to answer delegates representing the nation's the question: "Can we populate leading youth organizations with a | and enjoy our country without spoil- total membership of over 20 mil­ lion. Tliey came from the 50 states, Ciinudii and Puerto Rico. ing it?” Leaders from industry, conserva­ tion foundations, research and civic SOFTBALL Results of play in the City Soft­ ball league are as follows; Arnold’s Garage defeated Inger- soll-'Rand by a score of 21 to 5. C. Barker was the winning pitcher and J. Dulin the leading hitter with a 4 for 5. I,. Potts was the losing pitcher. L. Bluckwelder lead the hitting with a 3 for 3. Heritage defeated Monleigh with a score of 10 to 4. Winning pitchcr ticululV"in"ihcir7eteniilm^^^ a variety , was K. Riddle and leading hitter do something about conserving proposals, ranging from eonserv- j was K. I.aglc with a 2 for 2. The America’s natural resources She “ducation on the kindergarten : losing pitcher was W. Draughn and said they would be surprised to find ““ cr bags i L. Roberson was their leading hit- ............... " ter with a 2 for 3. Highlight of the conference was i action groups acted as panelists the opening ceremony on the White j within the workshops anil advised House lawn, Monday morning, June the delegates and answered qucs- 27. .Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson ad- tions on specific conservation prob- dressed tile delegates and was joined lems. IJach workshop came up with b.^• President Johnson, who made a recommendations for action wiiich surprise apix.-arance. ■ the youtli plan to implement in their 'i'iie First Lady urged the youths home communities, to ’‘dream impossible dreams" par< of proposals, ranging from eonserv- Years Of Progress Are Cited For Rotary Club Mayor D. J, Mando spotlighted the progress made in this area dur­ ing the past 25-years in an enter­ taining review Tuesday for mem­ bers of the Mocksville Rotary Club. Mayor Mando compared Mocks- ville of 25-years ago with that of today, emphasizing three major categories. Taking first the schools. Mayor Mando described the Mocksville school when ho first came here as a teacher 25-years ago comparing It scholastically, athletically, build­ ing, etc. with the facilities of today. lAs to churches. Mayor Mando cited the progress made by all of the major churches of the area dur­ ing this period of time. In the third categoi-y of business, he pointed up the growth of the area and cited the growth of many individual businesses. Lester P. Martin, Jr, introduced Mr. Mando. Special guests Included Bill John­ son of Statesville; Bob Smoot of Sal­ isbury; Bill Tucker of Greensboro; Leo Cozart of Mocksville: Dr. Bill Wagoner of Los Angeles, California; Kelly Hale of Mt. Airy. out that their dreams may not be *" ‘'‘''‘•'■'y auto, as imiwssible as they thought. The recummendations called lor President and .Mrs. Johnson joined screening junkyards from the molor- in fongratuiating the young people view to contacting disc jockeys for tlieir enthusiasm and pledged « i‘l> H'l-'i*’ about conservation, to supiJort their efforts. ciiipiiasis of all the workshops, 'J’liere was sightceing in the White however- was on education ot the ilouse for the delegates before they P»l)lic about all the specific prob- returiicd to conference headquarters' conserving our natural re- for u scries ot Workshops and vari- •'>u'"vcs. The youth agreed that they i ieigli iiy a score of !) to 6. Winning Iuus oilier activities which included participate fully in constant | pitclicr was Barker ami D. Nay- iisits to the Nalionul Arboretum cliorts toward this end. l<'or ex-; lor was leading liiltcr with a 2 fiu- where they were addressed by .Mrs. ample, they pleiigcd to organize Orville L. Frtscman and were joined Icticrs.to-the-cditors campaigns in at lunch by -Mr Freeman, Secretary '“^al newspaiwrs, and that of Agriculture. During tiie three- "'‘'V ttw-’**- legislatorsand community leaders urging ac- ...... AUvi;rti*en«»i“............... and natural^..............beauty. K IC K P S A K E D.MMONDS As one advisor told the youths, \ girl’s best friend . . . FOSTICR’S tiiey '’would be tlie letisiators, com-' --------wna'u i i&uixuucd vu rase si lUsc Enterprise Want Ads I n uivuvu lo uucua. ingersoll-Rand defeated Daniels I'^uniilui’c Company by a score of 15 to 0. L. I’otts was winning pit­ cher for Ingersoll-Rand and 11. Howell, leading hitter with a 4 for 4. B. Looiiabill was losing pitcher. .\niold's liaraye defeated Mon- 2. W. Urauyliii v»as losing pitclicr. Hitting for Monleigh was J. Rober­ son witli a 2 for 2. To Participate In State Competition Oavie 4-H’ers Win In District Four 4-H’ers from Davie County won demonstration contests in Northwestern Dislricl.-. Demonstra­ tion Day competition June 30 in Elkin, North Carolina. They are eligible to participate in State Com­ petition during 4-H Club Week, July 25-29, in Raleigh. Rickey Hockaday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Houston Hockaday of Route 2, Advance, won comi)etition in the Entomology Demonstration Pro­ gram. He is a member of the Mocks 4-H Club. A team demonstration in Farm­ er Cooperatives was presented by Linda Blackwolder^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Blackwelder, Jr., and Jane Rumple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Rumple. Both live on Route 5, Mocksvillc, and are members of the North Davie 4-H Club. Linda’s Egg Cookery Demon­ stration also won 1st. place in Dis­ trict competition. "Apples in A Pie” won the Fruit Jaycee Meeting A special meeting for the Mocks\ille Jayeccs is announced for Friday night, July 8, at 7 o'clock. All members are urged lo altend. This meeting will take llie place ot the regular meet­ ing which was scheduled for July 14. Bids Sought For Welfare Unit Bids have been requested ior re­ modeling and enlarging the Davie County Welfare buikiing on Hospital Street. .\ legal advertisement appearing in tiiis issue of The Enterprise-Re- cord requests that scaled bids be submitted to B. C. Mc.Murray, Dir- ector-Trainee of the Da\’ie County Welfare De|>artment by July 13, tiliij. They will lie i)ul)lically opened and read on that date at 10 a. m. Bids have been requested for: (p New addition and repairs including hc.itins. plumi)ing, lighting and air conditioning on Da\ic County Wel­ fare Building: i2i Equipment ami office furnishings for new addition Davie County Weli'are Building, and Vegetable Use demonstration program for Linda Marshall, daug­ hter... of _ Mrs. - Effio Marshal! - of Route 1, Advance. Linda is a mem­ ber of the Four Leaf 4-H Club. Thirty-five 4-H Club members, leaders and parents attended the annual District Day event. Other club members presenting demons­ trations were: Roger Blackwelder, Soil and Water Conservation, Red Ribbon: Carol Sparks, Sewing, Blue Ribbon: Pam MeCulloh, Pub­ lic Speaking and Daii7 Foods, Red Ribbons; IVila Handlin, Dress Re­ view, red ribbon: Gene Jones, Boy's Electric, Red Ribbon; Eddie Lea- gans. Forage Corps and Tractor Driving, Red Ribbons: John Vogler, 1^’orestry, white ribbon; Jane Vog­ ler, Fruit and Vegetable Prod., Blue ribbon; Roberta Handlin, Ho­ me Improvement, Blue ribbon; Deb­ bie Bingham. Livestock Conserva­ tion, Red Ribbon; Rickey Hocka­ day, Poultry Barbecue, Red riiibon: Larry Boyer, Public Speaking. Red Ribbon; Marcia and Dale My­ ers, Talent, Blue Ribbon; Linda Marshall, talent. Blue Ribbon: and Sharon Hendrix, talent. Blue ribbon. Robert Hendricks Is General Chairman Picnic Committees Are Appointed Robert Ilendi-ieks will again tills year serve as tlie general chairman for the R6th Annual Masonic Picnic to be held at Clement Grove on Thursday, August llth. R. B. San­ ford, Jr., will serve as Vicc-Chair- men. These appointments were an­ nounced this week by Cecil Cartner, Master of Mocksville Masonic Lod­ ge No. 134. Tlie chairmen of the various pic­ nic conimillees for this year are as follows: Program Committee: George Martin Concessions Committee: Troy E. McDaniel Orphans Committee: C. S. Ander­ son and C. R. Anderson, Co-chair- inen. 'Finance Committee: Clyde Hend­ ricks. Advertsing and Publicity Com­ mittee: Bill Merrell and E. C. Mor­ ris, Co-chairmen. .Dinner, Tables and Basket Com­ mittee: Roy Harris, J, C. Jones and Duke L. Whitaker, co-chairmen. Casliier Committee: S. M. Call and Bo'an Sell, co-chairmen. W'iring and Radio Committee: Odell A. Wagoner. Grounds Committee: Tip Lefler and C. C. Craven, co-chairmen. Gate Committee: R. C. Glasscock, Glcnn Hammer and E. W. Smith, co-chairmen. Refreslijnent Committee: Roy Collette, Buster Cleary and Grant Daniel, co-chairmen. Various members of these com­ mittees-are-published-elsoiwhBre in this issue. County 4-H Picnic The County-Wide 4-11 Picnic will be held Saturday, July 9, 1966 at Rich Park in Mocks­ villc. Recreation and games will begin at 3:00 under the direction of 4-H Club members and lead­ ers. A softball game will be beld for both Junior and Senior mem­ bers. Various Sack Races, Relay Races, and a Tug-of-War will provide entertainment and en­ joyment for all. Supper will be served at 6:00. All parents, 4-H members, lead­ ers, and relatives arc invited to attend, and bring their picnic, plates, cups, drinks, and nap­ kins. A banner, ‘‘Picnic-1966” will be awarded to the club hav­ ing (he highest attendance, in­ cluding members, parents- lead­ ers, and other representatives. Use Enterprise Want Ads ,1 Riddle ReunionThe next sclicduled game will bi 1'ucsduy night, July 12, with Dan id ’s and Arnold's Garage, and Her- j fan,i,y be ilagc and ingersoll-Rand. i Sunday. July 10 at the home of iCrncst Riddle on Route I. .\d\auce. Miss Susan KUis -.MISS »10CK6VIU.E- ROBERT HENDRICKS Driver Of Truck Injured In Accident on Saturday A Woodlcaf man was seriously injured in an autoiiiobile accident last Saturday around 2:30 p. m. The accident occurred on US 601, seven miles south of Mocksvillc. Elmer Thomas Neeley, 25, of Woodleaf Rt. 1, was taken lo the Davie County Hospital. He was op­ erating a 1966 Chevrolet truck. State Hlghw-ay Patrolman John W. Pittman said that his investiga­ tion disclosed that Neely was going south on US fiOl, ran off the road on the right, then crosscd over to the left sitle of highway, striking a ditch, a telephone pole, some trees, and overturning. Around $1500 damage was done lo the vehicle, with the wheels and undercarriage being lorn away. Neely was charged with reckless driving. Two Cars Collide In Wreck On NC 801 South Two cars wore involved in a col­ lision Friday around 9:10 p. m. on US 601, 4-milcs south of Mocksville. Involved was a 1966 Dodge oper­ ated by Robah Wilson Smith, 51, of Mocksvillc Rt. 2, and a 1949 Dodge, operated by Will White, 72, of Cool- eemeo. State Highway Patrolman R. L. Hanson said that his investigation showed that White pulled out from a service station into the side of the car operated by Smith. Damage to tlic 1966 Dodge was estimated at $300; to the 1949 Dod­ ge, $50. While was cliargcd with failure lo see movomcnt could be made in safety. The members of the First Bap­ tist Church of Mocksvillc voted Sunday lo constinct a now sanct­ uary. The present sanctuary, which was conslruclcd In 1918, will bo lorn down lo make room for the new building. Razing of the present structure is expected lo get undcnvay immedi­ ately and construction of the new buikiing will immediately follow. During the interim, church services wll be held in the fellowship hall of the educational building. The new structure will be of co­ lonial architecture and will have a sealing capacity of 593. One side entrance will be on ground level lo permit easy access for handi­ capped persons. The building will be completely air conditioned. Tlie estimated consimction cost of the building will be -5149,500 and an additional $3,0!)5 for furnishings. The architects are Wilber, Ken­ drick, W'orkman and Warren of Charlotte. The General Contractors will be H. R. Hendricks, Jr. and Jack Corriher of Mocksvillc. Dr. Bob M. Foster is serving as chairman of the building commit­ tee. Oilier niombers of this com­ mittee include: James N. Andrews, Dr. and Mrs. Vic Andrews, T. J. Caudell, Bill Daniel, R. B. Hall, Mrs. Roy Harris, Gilmer Hartley, Orcn Heffner, Bill Howard, Kcrmit Howard, G, R. Madison, Lester Martin, Jr., Benny Naylor, Vestal Riddle, Tommy Shore and M. B. Stonestrect, (life-time trustee). Blaise Little League Splits In Two Games Blaise Little League team played two games last week. They lost to Woodleaf at Woodlcaf with a score of 17-7, ’Tuesday, June 28. Tliursday, ,Iune 30, they playijd the Advance team at Blaise field with a score of 11 to 7 in Advance’s favor. The high light of thp game was when Robert Anderson hit a homemn with 1 on base. His hitting W'as 2 for 4. Improper Passing Cited As Cause Of Accident A Virginia teenager was charged with improper passing following a wreck last Friday around 2:30 p. m. on US 158, 11-miles east of Mocks­ ville. Gordon C. Willis, Jr., 16, of Roan­ oke, Va. was cited after tlie 1966 Plymouth he was driving collided with a 1955 Chevrolet attempting to make a left turn. Henry Lee Dulin of ,\dvancc Rt. 1 was operating the Chevrolet. Damage lo the Plymouth estimated at -WOO. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $50. Stale Highway Patrolman John W. Pittman investigated the acci­ dent. Leaves For Greensboro On Monday Susan Ellis in Miss N. C. Pageant Monday, July 11, Susan iCIlis, Miss Mocksvillc. leaves for Greensboro, .North Carolina, to compete in Iho Saturday, July 16, Ihu final day for com|)ctilion, will include tele­ vision rehearsals for the Parade of Miss North Carolina Pageant of | Cities, rehearsals for the semi-fin- 1966. She is to register between the alists, llie .Miss .America luncheon. hours of 10:00 A. M. and 2:00 P. .M. on the Guilford College Campus, the ’’home” this week for contest­ ants and their chaperons. At 2:30 P. M. on this day all contestants, chaperons, and escorts will have an orientation meeting in Dana .Audi­ torium on the Guilford College cam­ pus. The only other activity this day is a banquet at Pilot Life Club House. All other days for the participants and dress rehearsal for television. Competition begins this night at 8:45 P- .M. and will end at midnight with tiic crowning of the new .Miss North Carolina. .Miss Mocksville is conteslaM num­ ber 2 in Group h. On Tuesday night she will compete in talent, on Thurs­ day in swimsuit, and on Friday in evening gown. Wednesday night is a free night as she will not be com­ peting in any category. There are in the pageant will Ixigin at 7::)0|gi contestants divided into four A. .M. with break/ast in the collcge groups, and one group is free each cafctcria and end at 12:00 midnight with the return from Greensboro Auditorium, the site of the pageant, to tiic cami>us of Guilford College. The hours tielwoen Uicse stated con­ tain a whirlwind of activities- in­ cluding full rehearsals for all groups, talent reiiearsals. judges' Interviews, press interviews, lunch- night as there are only three levels of conijielilion. in Greensboro witb Miss Mocks- vilje this week will be her official chaperon Mrs. Jean Martness, and her official escort, Jim Anderson. Any correspondence with contest­ ants should be addressed to the par­ ticular individual in care of tlie eons, dinners, and the jjaiitiic uo Miss Nortlt Carolina Pageant, Quil- IfriUay «il 1U:(IU K. M. {(uid UUvgc. Nurtb Uafolwii. ^ate Twtf Davtei Connl:^ 'Enterpris^-Recorli ThursHay, July 7, 1966 MRS. JERRY ROLAND IIOFMEISTER West Flint Church Of God In Michigan Is Scene Of Mainer-Hofmeister Vows Miss Polly Malnor became the Auclilorium. Four hundred guests at- bride of Jerry Roland Hofmeister, tended. Saturday, June 25, at the West Flint After a trip to Myrtle Beach, Church of €od in iFlint, Michigan, s. C. and Washington, D. C„ the The .Rev. 0. W. iPolen, pastor of the couple will make their homo In church, officiated. Saginaw- Michigan. Mrs. Hofmeister The bride, daughter of Mr. and is a granddaughter of Franic Hall Mrs. Wade Mainer of West Hill Road, Brown of Mocksville, Rt. 4. Flint, Michigan wore a floor length sheath gown of crepe and chantilly lace which was styled with a port­ rait neciflinc & a detachable Watt­ eau train. A healdress of roses and lace held her bouffant veil of Eng­ lish illusion. Slie carried a cascade bouquet of white daisy pompons & white gladioli florets. iMiss Carol Woodring was maid oE honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Cheryl Mince, Mrs. Robert Mertz and Barbara 'Asbury. The attendants wore floor length gowns of chif­ fon and lace in rainbow colors of emerald, tangerine, blue aiid pink. They carried cascade bouquets of white daisies. Dale iHartman of Saginaw, Mich­ igan served as best man. Ushers were Randall Mainer, Jerry Ene- zer, Bob Mertz and brothers of the bride, Leon, 'Prank and Kelly Main- Following the wedding, a recep­ tion was held in the Fellowship %•-.... Ijames Cross Roads Mrs. Ari/.onii llayus visited Mrs. Pearl Wliilf recently al iXivie Coun­ ty Ifospilal. Mrs. While cnnlUnws Id improve. Mrs. Noah Bogor remains about the same at the Patterson Nursing j Home in Sporicer.'........... Mrs. Brenda Gentle and Kathy visited Mr. and Mrs. John Gentle at Lone Hickory, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. S. R. Gilmore of Silcr Cily spent the week-end witli Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blackwelder. They ceic- brated W. II. BUifkwi'idi.‘r's ijirlli- day togetlier, July 2, Mr, and Mrs. Jc-rry White and Mr. and Mrs. .loim Samuel Blacl;- welder spent the week-end at Myr­ tle Beach. Davie Ossie Wliite is improving at the home of Mrs. Hazel Bailey in Winslnn-Salcm, after being a pat­ ient at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Alien were Sunday linicheon guests of f.lrs. Fat- ie Owings in Mocksville. Mr. and Mi's. Gary Rico spent the week-end witli Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble. :Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Anderson vvei'e liost and hostess at a Fourth of July celebration at their home Monday. Grilled hot dogs, ham­ burgers, potato chips, cold drinks, calte and homemade ice cream were served to fifty guests. Following supper, the Anderson’s showed movies they had made while they were on a three week tour of New York, Canada and oth­ er places of interest. LittleLeague. Mock.'iville's little league had a good week at the plate. iMocksvillc beat Smith Orove in little league play. Tuesday, June 2a, at Rich’s Park. The score was 23 to 0. Joe Harris made a homenm and Paul 'Beaver had a perfect day with a 4 for 4. OJavid Poplin had two triples. :Mocksville played Cooleemee at Cooleemee Thursday and won by a .score of 19 to 7. Leading hilfers ' were--Warren -Joyfler with ..a .3 for 5, Terry Johnson with a 3 for 3 and Phil Martin, 2 for 5 with; a triple. Terry Johnson was winning pitcher for his team and Gullet was losing pitcher. One of the hij>h lights of the game was a homerun by Buck Hall. WORR ABOtT Janice Douthit munily leaders, engineers, doctors and Ijtisiness executives of tomor­ row.” Tlussell E. Train, President of The Conservation Foundation gave the I final charge to the conference. He iolil the delegates to; ‘‘Tackle the big problems, bolh at homo and across the nation. Many in your I generation have not ffared the lii;; issues of our day such as: Froedom Now, In Our Time. T give you an­ other challenge — Environmental Quality Now, In Our Time." FUNERALS WILLIAM THOMAS DWIOGINS Funeral services for William Thomas (Stokes I Dwiggins, 72, of Mocksville, Rt. 2, were conducted Thursday morning at Eaton’s Chap­ el by the Rev. Ralpli Eames, Rev. Benny Bearden and Rev. J. G. All­ good. Burial was in Center Method­ ist Church Cemetery. Mr. Dwiggins died early Tuesday morning at Davie County Hospital. He was born October 2, 18t)3 in Da­ vie County, the son of W. F. and Boll Boies Dwiggins. He was a ve­ teran of World War 1. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sal- lie Shore Dwiggins, a brother, M. L, Dwiggins of Mocksville and a sister, Mrs. Blanche Smith of Mocksville. Be "heart-smart” — watch your weight, the North Carolina Heart Association advises. You Always Get the Best From GENERALS ELECTRIC Macedonia News By MRS. AUSBON ELLIS Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Nera Godboy visited Mr. and Ms. Will­ iam Nahory and family in Cliarlotte, Mr, and Mrs. David Smitli and Allison are in Portsmouth, Va. this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cope visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis for awliile last Sunday afternoon. Miss Shirley Whitaker was the guest of Judy Ellis, Sunday. Flowers were placed in the church Sunday by Miss paye Mc­ Duffie, Mrs. Paul Foster and Mrs. Willie Frye. Sunday was Installation day at the church for teachers and offic­ ers. The Men’s chorus of the church will meet at the home of Mrs. Ken­ ny Sjnilti, Saturday, July 9, at 7:30 p. m. The Sunday School Picnic will be held at Tanglewood Park, Saturday July 30, at Shelter 1. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cope, Kent and David are vacationing in Flor­ ida. Mrs. Oscar Poindexter and Miss Shirley Whitaker were visitors at the church Sunday for the evening service. Members of the church wish to express their sympathy to the Rev. and Mrs. Taylor Loflin and family in the loss of Mrs. Loflin's mother. DAVIE COUNTYENTERPBISE'BECORD Published Every Thunsday At 124 Soubh Main St. MocksviUe. ^ 0^7028 _ GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLSHEB SUE SHORT , ASSOCCATE EDITOR__ Second-Class postage paid at wtocksville, N. C. Subscription rates; Single Copy .10c; $3.00 per year in Norm Carolina; $3.90 per year out o( stat«. , lo w COST SPACE SAVER! • FULL WIDTH FREEZER AND CHILLER TRAY • 2 ADJUSTABLE CABINET SHELVES • BIG 0.&7 €U. FT. FRESH -_ . FOOD SECTION • TWO EGG SHELVES, BUTTER COMPARTMENT • FULL-WIDTH PORCELAIN ENAMEL VEGETABLE BIN 9/10 Bushel capacity. M odel TA-12SA 11.5 C u. F t. N et Volume S 2 3 9 -9 5 G-E s w in g d o w n DOOR GONVERHBLE DISHWASHER T H O R O (§)W A S H * Gives Spotlessly Clean Dishes W ith o u t H a n d Rinsing, Scrap­ ing or D ry ing . . . Ju st T ilt O ff lir g e or H a rd Food Scraps, MODELSC-500A S 2 2 9 -9 5 No room to buQd in a dishwasher . . . at least at the present? The General Electno Convertible solves this problem, Use it as a irtable now, build it in later it& your oev or wbaa you remodel •*snscajs&stir*»- HENDRICKS AND MERRELL 1 UliNl'l URi: COMPANY, hu . 7 0 1 .Str<ri:t N. C' —Owned and Operated by Bill Merrell The entire event was planned and executed by the young people them­ selves after a suggeslion for sucli a conference by the Girl Scouts of the U. S. A. to Mrs. Lyndon B. .lohnsnn ignited the idea. The youth 0raani7.nl ion involved in the conference inclnded: American National Red Cross — Vouth Activi­ ties, Boys’ Clubs of America, Boy Scouts of .\mericn, Camp IFire Girls, 4-11 Clubs, Future Farmers of .\merica' Future liomem.ikers of America. Girls Cliiixs of Amerii’a. Inc., Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., Of­ fice of Economic Opportunity-Job Corps, U. S. National Student j\s- sociation. Young Men's C'.iristian lAssociation, Young Women’s Chiisl- ian Association. ,Janice is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Henry Douthit, Advance, Route 1. She is seventeen and a ri.sing sen­ ior at Davie County High School. Janice represented N. C. as a 4-H delegate at the conference. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding. Rt MocUsviilc, a daiighter, Juno Lynn, J .lune 30, iSKiii. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lankford, Rt. •1, Moclisvlllo, a daughter, Donna Michelle, July 1, intSIl, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hutchins. Rt. 1. Advance, a son, Tony Wayne, July 2, IlHiC. I ^0 ' • ■ ■ ■ a ■ • ■ ■ FREEDOM BUYU.S. When it ciMiK'S to carrying subtle riiiviM's tlirougii and through n dish, butter lias undeniable tali'ul. That’s ;I wTiy^so liTany “(ttBlres- begin by kp ly satileing bits of onion or other seasoning vegetables in butter. Tliat’s why herbs are added to melted butter. Butter then carries the flavors of these ingredients, plus its own delicious goodness, to the utterniost I'oaclies of a dish. CLASSIFIEDS WANI’D: Wotnan to live in with Mrs. 1C. II. l‘’rost . . . sis days a week. Call Mrs. C. L. Bunch,' ‘J‘m W W V W m V M V W .V M \ W .W .* M '^ * .\ W W J ‘.VmVmW, (5;i4-.T:>ra or G34-5ai2. 7 7 3tn FOR SAL!-;: Kircslone riditig mow­ er, one year old. Cost $i:tO.(X) new, very good condition — $.W.OO riione l>n4-2442. 7 7 Itp FOR SALE; Dinning room suite, includes china cabinet, large buf­ fet, six chairs and an extension table. Contact: Mrs. S. S. Siiort, Salisbury Street, Phone 034-.')iril. i 5 7 Itn DR. W. E. BERRY, JR. O P T O M E T R IS T A N N O U N C E S T H E O P E N IN G O F H IS O F F IC E A T M O C K S V IL L E , N O R T H C A R O L IN A Tues. & Thurs. 9:00 A. M. - 5:00 P. M. AUCTION of 8 Room House and Store — LOCATED 5-MI. NORTH OF MOCKSVILLE IN CANA - Saturday, July 9th -1 0 A. M. This valuable property consists of a large 8 room and bath house and a store building with l\i acres of land. Here Is on opportunity to buy a home and an established busihess. For complete information contact W. R. Weir Auction Company, Agents 212 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 712-5275 f neig(ii^jr t) liiin| BUiffe Freedom didn't happen overnight. It took time; several thousand years, to fact, from the Code of Hammurabi to the Magna Cana to the American Bill of Riehti. Centuries of study and struggle were neccssary to man’s even grasping the true value of individual rights. Millions of lives and uniold butTering have led up to a gov> ernment wiiich makes these rights a matter cf each man's birthright. As Americans, it’s only natural for u$ to take these freedoms for granted...to assume that they will be here forever, with- put any effort on our part. In fact, many i)f us never botlier to read about them, or 10 help make them more meaningful for «ur children. In short, we do nothing for (reedom-yet expect this precioui heritage |o go on working to protect us. Sad to <ay, it doesn’t work that way. To start this chain reaction, do nothing for freedom When you do nothing for freedom, you hasten the day when it will do nothing for you. When you fail to speak up for free- dom-even when the victim is tiie "other fellou'l’ you're forging a link in the chain that could strangle freedom. Do something about freedom, so it'l there v.'hcn you or your children need it. We have a suggeslion. Support Freedomi Foundation at Valley Forge, Pa. This 15» year-old, nonproHt, nonseclarian organiza* tion exists solely to help the American Way. Chairman Is the Honorable Dwiijht D. Eisenhower. Vice-Chairman is th» Honorable James A. Farley. Freedoms Foundaiit>n invites you to send for a free copy of "rrecdums Hand, book" a tool to iielp you work more elTcc- tively for freedom. Are \<ui ready lo help? KCEP FREC00r4 ST.tONG-eXCRCISE IT. e»t yeur»Fr«*dem«HMdboek"toil*y Freedoms Foundalion, Valley Forge, fa. 1V481 Yes, I want to help pretervc our American Way of l-ife"___ and pass it on intact tofuture seneraiioiis. □ Please Mnd my free copy of "Frecdonis Handbook:* P Please use this contribution of $----- to further your work. Address. <D City- S tale—-Zii.C.'dc TKursHny, July 7,1966 ^ Davh Cbunly Bn?erpri«e*/?tecor3 Page Thu g-rrz'^ o ksandhancies -^ r;r-^ B y MARGARET A . LEGRANDn^-- ^ TO TEAOH IN DAN\'ILLE lhas recently undergone surgery. Miss Martlia Ratchford has ac- GUEST fIROM RALBtGH cepted a position to teach in the Miss Beclty DeRatte of Raleigh Danville, Virginia city school sys- spunl the weekend here, the guest tern. She will teach English in the I of Luther Long and his parents. Dr. Junior High School there. She is the and Mrs. W. M. Long, daughter of the Bov. and Mrs. SPEND 'FEW DAYS iHBRiE James E. Ratchford and is a grad­ uate of Randolph Macon College. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn of iWaynesville, spent from last Thurs­ day, until Tuesday here, the house Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Suests of Mr. Morn’s sister, ATrs Hickoiy, spent the fourth of July.J. F. Hawkins. The trip was made holidays here the guests of Mr. especially to see their new grand- and Mrs. Grady N. Ward. TO MONTREAT MONDAY The Rev. and Mrs. James E. Rat- chford. Miss Martha Ratchford and Robert Ratchford will leave Mon­ day for Montreat, to vacation for two weeks. VACATION AT BBAOH Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Groce and children, Dianne and Richard vaca­ tioned at Sunset Beach at Shallotle from Friday until Sunday. BOY SCOUTS AT CAMP Boy Scout Troop No. 575 is spend­ ing this week at Bunn Hackney Boy Scout Camp at Uwharrie. SPEIND HOLIDAYS AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington and daughters, Martha and Betsy, spent the holidays at Cape Hatteras. They left on Saturday and returned home Tuesday. SPEND SUNDAY IN MTS. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Meroney and sons, H. T. and Gwen Meroney, toured the Western No’th Carolina mountains Sunday. SPENID F®W. DAYS HERE Mrs. H. L. Guin of Asheville, and her granddaughter, Miss Daisy Hurst of Atlanta, Georgia, spent a few days here last week, the guests of Mrs. W. M. Pennington on North Main. Street. SUHGERY AT BAPTIST Mrs. W. L. Moore underwent a thyroidectomy Tuesday at the Bap­ tist Hospital in Winston-Salem. ATa>E5ND SUPPBRrMBETING Mr. and Mrs. Ed L. Short, Mr. and’ Mrs. Grady N. Ward, and Mr. ■and Mrs. Bryan Sell attended a supper-meeting in Uiwharrie last Wednesday night held at Bunn Hac­ kney. Boy, Scout Catiip. BlB'IlHDAiy SUPPER . Mr. and; Mrs. Knox Johnstone were hosts at a swper Sunday on their-patio, hojioring; their, son.ip iaw, Bernard Crowell of Henderson­ ville, on his birthday anniversary. Attending the supper were: the host, hostess, the honoree, Mrs. Crowe, II, and children, Knox and Elizabeth, and Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstone, WEEREND" VISITOII^----------- Visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore _ , ^and Miss Janie Martin during the and Darrell and Miss past weekend were Mr. and vis.ted relatives « L ite r E. Martin and son, Walter I Sunday afternoon. Jr. of Denmark, S. C. and the; AT BRANCH BANK son, 'Henry Cooper, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn Jr. VISIT TN TSJNNESSBE Mr. and Mrs. George G. Hartman of Route 1, Advance, and Mr. and Mns. George Phelps of Winston- Salem, spent the weekend in Oolte- wah, Tennessee. They were the guests of Mrs. (Hartman’s grand­ mother, and Mrs. Phelp’s mother, Mrs. Charles Blackwell while there. WBEKBNID VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Evans and son, Chris of Salisbury, spent the weekend with Mrs. Evan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. iHomer W. Payne on Gray Street. HERE ON LEAVE A/Ic. Larry W. Payne of Forbes AFB> Kansas, will leave by plane the latter part of the week after spending a twenty day leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hom­ er W. Payne on Gray Street. A/Ic Payne will complete his training in the Air Force in September 1967. He graduated from Davie County Hospital in 1963. TOUR WBSTERN S1WTES Tommy Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ward of Route 3, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Foster and daughter, Susan of High Point, on a fifteen day tour of the western states. They visited Mt. Rushmore; Yellowstone, Yosemite, and Grand Canyon National Parks; San Francisco, Hollywood, San Diego and Disneyland in California, and Tijuana, Mexico. They also visited other points of interest while away. MOXWPAIiN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon and family spent Sunday, July 3 in the mountains. They visited Blowing Rock, Moses 'H. Cone Craft Center. Tweetsie, and saw the outdoor "Horn in the West” at Boone. FLA., .CA/IW. VISITORS John Butler of Miami, Florida, and his brother, Lucius Butler of Los Angeles, California, visited their cousins, Miss Edrie Wilson and Mrs. D .C. Wilson, Mr. Wilson and daugh­ ter, Lynn last Friday. •IN. ■HHOMASVTiIJIiE-JitJNDAY. ........- - Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Seaford and Moore’s son. Bill who is taking sum­ mer IR. O. T. C. tr.aining at Fort Bragg. Mr. and Mrs. Hariy A- Osborne Miss Karen Merrell, daughter of Mrs. Wayne B. Merrell of Route 1, and the late Mr. Merrell, is teller I during the summer months at the spent the weekend in Goldsboro, the Branch Bank of Davie on Gaither guests of their son and daughter Street. Miss Merrell plans to attend in law, Mr. and Mrs'. Harry Os-' Pheiffer College at Misenheimer in the fall. VISITS RELATIVES HERE Miss Betsy Berrier Nichols of Duke University at Durham, spent the past weekend here with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullough on South Main Street and her grandmother, Mrs. I. C. Berrier on Route 4. Miss Long, Mr. Trexler Plan August Wedding Mrs. Major Long of Cooleemee has announced the engagement of her daughter, Donna E^rl, to David Clay Trexler. son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Trexler of Wiley Avenue, Sal­ isbury. The wedding is being planned for August 6 at the Cooleemee First Baptist Church parsonage. Miss Long also the daughter of the late Mr. Long was graduated from Davie County High School in 1966. She is employed at the Cool­ eemee Drug Company. Mr. Trxeler was graduated In 1905 from Boyden High School and is now taking basic training with the Army at Fort Gordon, Georgia. bprne Jr, and daughter, Carol. (FOLKS AND FANCIES .’................... HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Mrs. S. R. Latham's children were at home on Salisbury Street for the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Eobert Latham and children were here from Daytona, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Latham and children from Durham; Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Shore and children, of Mt. Airy, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Benson and children of Charlotte. Also here was Mrs. Latham’s . sister, Mrs. Grady Lewis and her husband of Walkertown, MA/RYLAND GUESmS Commander and Mrs. Bill Gotten and children. Bob, David and Lynn of Bethesda, Maryland, were house guests of Dr, and Mrs. Victor An­ drews the past weekend. TO OHAMLOTfrE MONDAY Mrs. S. R. Latham and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Latham and children of Durham, spent Monday in Char­ lotte, the guests o{ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Benson and children. VISITS FHTHBR. Mrs. Arlen DeVito of New York, N. V., spent from Friday until Tues^ day here with her father, the Rev. E. M. Avett on Church Street who GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Piiotography Let us make a PHOTa of your children. . . . a treasure you will always cherish! Call for Appointment PHONE 998-8488 For Your Convenience We Pbstaflraph o » N le m PHOTO By MILLS STUDIO MBS. BOBBY EUGENE DWIGGflNS Miss Linda Ann Spry, Bobby Dwiggins Wed Saturday In Liberty Church Rites Miss Linda Ann Spry became the bride of Bobby Eugene Dwiggins Saturday at 11 a. m. in Liberty Methodist Church. The Rev, William R. Frost officiated. Wedding musicians were Charles Roseman of Lexington, pianist, and the bride’s uncle, Robert Howard Munday, soloist. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eugene Spry, is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed in the Hosiery Division, of Hanes Corp. She was prei at the Sub-Debutante Ball in '£!| ington in 1964. Mr. Dwiggins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster Dwiggins. He is a sophomore at East Carolina College, Greenville. Given in marriage by her father, -the -brlde-wore-an-empir-e-gown-of angel peau and Cliantilly lace. Her silk illusion veil fell from a lace and pearl cluster, and she carried a bouquet of pink roses and fleur d’amour. Mrs. Donald Eugene Spry, sister- in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Maid-of-honor was Miss Teresa Jo Clark. Bridesmaids were: Mrs. Billy Lee Dwiggins. sister-in- la\y of the groom, Mrs. Monte Lee Simpson of Rockwell, the bride’s cousin. Miss Nancy Lorene Brown, a cousin of the bride, and Miss Joyce Carol Dwiggins, the groom’s sister. Laura Ellen Spry was child attendant. All of the attendants wore floor- length dresses of pink voile and carried long-stemmed pink roses. The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Joseph Wil- BIXBY NEWS Bixby Girls played Ijames Girls in softball Wednesday at Bixby. Bix­ by won 9 to 7 over Ijames. It was a well played game. All the giris did a good job. The women of the Presbyterian church will meet Eriday night of this week with Mrs. Gladys Cope. The Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Thoma­ son and Misses Teresa Beauchamp and Patricia Chaffin returned Satur­ day from a week at camp. (Arnold Robertson and Danny are spending this week with the boy scouts at Camp Uwharrie. Donny Cornatzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornatzer is a 1966 gradu­ ate of the University of North Caro­ lina at Chapel Hill. Week-end visitors of Mrs. Sallie Nivens and family were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nivens and children, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nivens and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Everhardt and grandchildren and Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Robertson and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Townsand and daughter of Norfolk, Va. visited reU atives here during the week-end. N. C. Potts and J. R. Dillon are spending this week in Florida with Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Potts. Mrs. Harding Swisher and baby spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey (Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson and children visitad Mrs. Lizzie iRob' ertson Monday. &{r. and Mrs. Press Robertson and Shelia spent Uie wwk'cod at U>e beach. liam Everhardt Jr., James Ed­ ward Short, Paul Christopher Hinkle, and Douglas Anderson. The newlyweds are on a trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C. after which they will live on Gladstone Road, (Route 4. Cake Cutting A cake-cutting was held Friday evening following the wedding re- hersal of Miss Spi-y and Mr. Dwig­ gins. Hosts were the bride-elect’s parents at their home on Gladstone Route 4. he ’bride-elect wore an A line pal6 blue voile fashioned with bell sleeves of silk lace and a corsagc of cymbidium orchids, a gift of the bridegroom. The bridal fable, overlaid with a white lace cloth, was centered with an-arrangement-of-pink - camations- and gypsophlia. The table also held a bowl of strawberry punch, a tiered wedding cake, nuts, mints and dainty sandwiches. The wedding party, relatives and close friends attended. The bride-elect and her fiance opened their wedding gifts at tlie conclusion of the party. Bob Martin Is Honored Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin Jr., entertained with a luncheon Monday, July 4 at their home on North Main Street, honoring their son. Bob, on his 9th birthday an- niversai-y. Chickens were barbecued for the occasion and a decorated birthday cake was featured with red, white and blue candles to represent fire­ crackers. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, honoree, the honoree’s grandmother, Mrs. L. P. Martin, his aunt, Miss Flossie Martin, and his uncle, George Martin. Kalhy Chaffin Has Birthday Kathy Chaffin was cniertainod witii a party from two until four p. m. Thursday. June 30 at her iiome on Route 1. Iloste.iis was Kathy's mother, Mrs. Morgan Chaf­ fin wlio was assisted by Mrs. R. 0, Ijames, The occasion was Kathy's ninth Ijirtliday anniversary. Miss Pamela Tutterow ilirecteil the games which were played on tiie lown, Refruslimi'iils consisted of ice cream, birthday cake, and parly punch. Favors given the guests\ync huhliln gntn____________ Present for the party wore: the honoree. Keith Chaffin, Mark, Jena, Kim, and Brent Smith, Eva Lou Phillips, Karen Wood, Steplianie Moffett, Nelson Simpson, Douglas Green, Donna Gobble, Douglas, Cinthia and Daniel Prevette, Shar­ on, Dickie and Jena Moffett, Pame­ la Tutterow, Mrs, J. T. .Smilh Jr.. Mrs, Dick Moffett, and Mrs, Blaine Green, Kalliy was again honored with a supper at her home Thursday eve­ ning by her parents. Seventeen re­ latives attended. Church Activities FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mitchiner, world travelers from Oxford, North Carolina will speak at Fork Bap­ tist Church, Sunday, July 10. Ser­ vices will begin at 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchiner will not only share their message on the Mission Work around the world, but will also show slides, curios and many costumes and types of cloth­ ing worn in many of the countries of the worid. The Mitchiners are veiy active in the work of their church in Oxford .and much of their time is spent speaking to the as- sociational meetings, convention meetings and to various church groups. Tiie church invites you to attend this special service and to take a trip around the world, as this fine Christian couple give a first hand experience of mission needs and work. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Vacation Bibe School will begin at the church July 11 and will continue through July :15. Clases will begin each day at 9:00 a. . and close at '11:00 a. m. There will be classes for all who wish to attend. The Rev. Lewis Savage, pastor, will teach an adult class in a study of Jhe_book. oi James. __________ Edwin Boger will serve as direc­ tor of the school. Refreshments will be served at intermission each day. Other activi­ ties include the awarding of certifi­ cates on Friday, also a picnic sup­ per for Friday evening. Doctor in the Kitchen by W .W . Bauer, M .O . Consultant, National Dairy Ceunel ---VAeATjON-TlMF^LUNCHES--- Vacation time, when the children are no longer lunching at school, poses new problems for mothers. Lunch-time seems to come around pretty fast, especially if one is not ready for it. Actually, the feeding of the raven­ ous horde at home Is not so diffi­ cult, if one prepares in advance. This consists mainly in having a good supply of the necessary in­ gredients for making a nutritious and attractive lunch with a mini­ mum of time and labor. It helps to have several kinds of bread—white, rye, whole wheat, raisin—and some rolls, crackers and English muffins for warming or toasting. Milk, of course, is a must for children—whole, skim, butter­ milk or chocolate milk, plus cream or half-and-half for cereals. Pea­ nut butter, of course—what would home be without peanut butter ■ Cheese, of the variety the chil­ dren like best. (Luncheon meats, wieners and chopped meat are handy to have around. Ice cream in sev­ eral flavors, plus chocolate, butter­ scotch and other favorite toppings. And nuts. Summer is the season for fresh fruits and it is also a good time for fresh vegetables. Summer lunches are more fun out of doors, and children can help pre­ pare them it a picnic atmosphere is created. The food can be put out on a table, preferably under cover from flies and other insects, and eaten in the yard, patio or porch’. Paper plates ,cups and napkins and disposable eating utensils help to take the edge off the work load, and children can and should help to clear away after eating. Th exact menus should be varied, and should reflect the likes and dis­ likes of the family. A good pattern for a summer mid-day meal is a sandwich with meat or cheese or peanut butter, the latter perhaps combined with jelly or honey, plus cool—not too cold—milk, or a milk shake. Add a raw vegetable such as a carrot or cucumbers, or sliced tomatoes, or celery stuffed with cream cheese, and top it off with ice cream or fresh fruit, and you have a“TjaTahl:eT"meal \vith~a fiiliiP mum of fuss, and everybody has fun. iTn berry season, ccreal with ber­ ries and half-and-half or cream, make a fine basis for lunch. Chil­ dren love hot dogs, hamburgers or toasted, cheese sandwiches. Crisp bacon and tomato sandUHches, too, are well accepted. Any fresh fruit in season may be served as it comes from the store, but care should be taken to wash all fruits except those that ore peeled before eating. . In-between snacks should emphns- ize fntifs and vegetables or products in preference to cnH and other sweets. Soft drinks sli not crowd out the necessary tn'j but they need not be banned, citn The North Carolina Heart iation urges that it is neve^ soon to lake tho counter meas to help head off a heart atti middle age. FIRST BAPTIST Several members of the Youth Choir with their director, Mrs. Ed­ win Andrews, will be attending a church music conference this week at the N. C. Baptist Assembly grounds at Caswell. The Woman’s Missionary Society will meet in the W. M. S. room, July 11, at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. Fred Barnes will hold revival services in Shorterville. Alabama next week. During his absence. Dr. William Angell of the Wake Forest College faculty will fill the pulpit, Sunday morning, July 10. Tiie evening service will be con­ ducted by Ellis Leagans of Mocks- ville, Rt. 5. Ellis is a student at Wake Forest College. ' '» W W W S < W W iiV W W W » V W » W iA W W > iW iW S FRIDAY NIGHT. IS FISH NIGHT A ll The Fresh FLOUNDER You Can Eat For S1.00 With Hush Puppies, French Fries and Cole Slaw, KATHLEEN'S Diner and Truck Stop HIGHWAY 601 NORTH the Harlequin Stock Theatre 010 Coliseum Drive Winston-Salem, N. C. 8:15 P.M. June S7-July 10 “THE FANTASTICKS” Reservations; 723-2404 DftVIE DRIVE-IN -SaoW-STABTS -.AT-4MJSK------ WED. THUR. FRI. JULY 6-7-8 mill a CtiihrKii riin air hmd A killer spore from outer space...that goes into the flesh and devours I Ke B R I I » I M A N .- iN D lw lA B t a RAFAEICAMPOSS' -m itakjiiiAiBim .11^ M t) IGSBIII tWHStni * 0NiveR9AL.PieTjjRe.Wli SATURDAY JULY 9 When in Southern California visit Universal City THE WOMAN WAS HIS TO HOLDIf he could hold a killer mob j a t gunpoln^ * IV U D IE m u r p h y JOAN STALEY WARREN STEVENS EDGAR BUCKMWN • DENVER PVl£ ■ OAWO,i«ACj(UN; ROBERT “ '’rMARYand WILLARD WILLINGHAMI -""l?EARL BELLAMY ™“““1?60RD0N KAY AUNi«Rs*iPKrgj| Second Feature Visit To a Small Planet Adults 75c — Children Under 12 Fi CIGARETTES - DRINKS POPCORN — CANDY Calling All Brides! We invite you to take advantage of our dramatic new techniques in WEDDING PICTURES WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN SLEEK BRIDAL CLOSEUP FOR YOUR WEDDING ALBUM, ^ EXOTIC MISTYS ^ VIOLETS •jiV ABSTRACTS ^ KITTENISH Allow Us To Capture Your Event "From Condids to Condlelight Comeos" PICTURES WITH CREATIVE IMPACT MUM SIUDIO AND CAMERA SEOP IN HORN.HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE—THURSPAY ONLY All Other Doyi In Main Studio In Yodklnvlll« Phone 634-2870-Thursday Only Dqy Phone 679-3561 -Yodkinvi lie-Night 679-2841 *age Four tfavU County ’EnHrprh^‘lteeot'3 ThursHay, ’July 7» T968 asonic Picnic Committee Assignments Made ORPHANSCOMMITTEE GATECOMMITTEE DINNER, TABLES & BASKET COMMITTEE REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE GROUND COMMITTEE CASHIERCOMMITTEE CECIL CARTNKR Muster R. B. SANFORD, JR. Vicc-Chairman PROGRAM fCOMMITTEE C. R. ANDERSON, Co. Chairmen gLENN HAMMER, Co. Chairmen 1). REID BENNETT J. C. DWJGGINS .1, S. IIAIRE I’AUI, VV. JONES f.EORGE HARTMAN REV. F. L. ANDREWS FINANCE COMMITTEE * I ,GEORGE MARTIN, Cliuiriiiaii E. M. AVETE CHARLES F. BAHNSON KNOX JOHN.STONE GRAHAM MADISON B. C. BROCK V, lADVERTISING & PUBLICITY COMMITTEE CLYDE HENDRICKS, Chairman L. L. IRVIN CHARLES H. TOMUNSON CONCESSIONS COMMITTEE HILL MERRELL, (o. Cluiiiiiuii T!{i)V i;. M<I)AMEI., Chairman WIM.IK 11. BRANHAM liSA.IA.MIN F. KVEHHARDT •lA.VICS A. i’O.STER, JR. T. 1,. Jl.N'KER IIAUKV A. OSBORNE, JR. 11. K. HENDRIX If), C. MOKRIS, Co. Chuirintui « A\ NK i ;ato\ J>. J. -MAMMJ JOE I'ATNFR GORDON TO.MLI.\S(»\ It Pays To Advertise E. W. SMITH, Co. Chairmen Dr. V. L. ANDREWS -JAMES _N._Al!m RE»S,...... ROBERT BAILEY HUBERT BAILEY FRANK H. BAHNSON RICHARD J. BROCK RUFUS L. BROCK L. S. BOWDEN JAMES M. BROCK W. II. BARNEY NORMAN BLAKE EDWARD CHANDLER C. C. CHAPMAN CHARLES R. CULLER OTIS C. HOLT, JR. WILLIAM F. BROCK BUFORD SRHTH DONALD BINGHAM WILLIAM O, CORN ROBERT F. COOK T. JEFF CAUDELL T. F. CORNATZER W. A. ELLIS, JR. FRED L. FOSTER ROBERT G. FURaiES MILTON S. HAYNES EDGAR D. HOYLE M. II. HOYLE, JR. E. E. HUNT JOHN C. HARTMAN HENRY A. HENDRIX WILLIAM A. HENDRIX JAMES C. HOWARD AIA'IN E. HARTMAN I'AUL G. JONES E. W. JUNKER REV. FRANK JEFFERS WILLIAM G. JOHNSON J. E. LATTA JOE LANGSTON CIIARIJiS M. IJVSIILEY JAKE ftUCRONEY R. N. McCLAMRUCK W. J. McDonald JAMES C. NICHOLS HARRY A. OSDOnSE VESTAL G. PRIM JACK PENNINGTON FLETCHER REAVIS B. L. ROBERTSON I). C. RANKIN CHARLES SPAKE JOSEPH B. SMITH NORMAN SMITH I,, (i. SAMHUU) 1). It. sriioi'u W. W. SMITH CEDIUI’ V. SMCMir wn4)i'iusr spiuJkiAN SAM SHORT. JR. R. I), TUTTEROW EUGENE VOGLER S. G. WALLACE LUTHER WEST UIU^ WARD CARL E. W IIXIAMS J. C. JONES Co. Chairmen DUKE L. WHITAKER, Co. Chairmen DrB.“ CLiNARD------- L. L. CORNATZER REV. C. E. CRAWFORD WILLIAM C. EATON GEORGE H. FRYE JOHN FRANK GARWOOD JOHN M. GROCE LEWIS T. HUNTER STACY B. HALL M. II. HOYLE RAMEY F. KEMP W. A. KIRK C. F. LEACH HENRY N. WHL,LIAMS WADE GROCE EDWARD VOGLER CECU. LEAGANS A. S. MILLER ED\VARD L. flfcCLAMROCK CHARLES H. McMAHAN C. T. ROBERTSON I). L. REAVIS WOODROW J. WHJJON W IRING & RADIO COMMITTEE ODELL A. WAGONER, Chairman SAM BEIUUER WILL Fl'RCHES R. I.. LYEIU.V M. L. MUU.W H.VROLO SEAMON BILL, VOGLER FLETCHER W1LL.IAR0, JR . TliOKLVi L. WEBB LOSN'tE H'EST Tia'R.MAN WRIGHT DAVID WARP J.iM ES G. LATIlAftI c v ua t>w'u:v GRANT DANIEL, Co. Chairmen B. F. ANDERSON BILLIE G. BROOKS REV. BENNY BEARDEN ^VILLIAM L. BROCK ------GIIMlSRr-BREW'ER “ KEm ETH W. BECK ROY S. BROWN, JR. S, W. BROWW, JR. WILLIAM 0. BOWEN GH.BERT L. BOGER REV. A. C. CHESHUtE NORMAN CHAFFIN J. G. CRAWFORD S. H. CHAFFIN C. L. DANIEL M. C. DEADMON L. M. DWIGGINS MILTON G. EVERHARDT W. J. ELLIS FRANK FURCHES E. E. GOODWIN KENNETH F. HOOTS CHARLES HARTMAN J. L. IJAMES HENRY M. JONES EUGENK JAMES II. R. JOHNSON JAMES E. KELLY DR. W. M. LONG DR. ROBERT LONG F, M. .MARKLAND JOHN N. MCDANIEL WARREN F. NONEMAKER 0. K. POPE RALPH C. RATLEDGE F. R. RENTZ JAMES F, RIDENHOUR J. K. SHEEK, JR. JOE G. SPRY JOHN A. SEATS J. W. SEATS ROBY n. SHORE ARTHUR GENE SftDTII W. W. WILLLMNIS DAVID W1HTE FRANKLIN D. YORK ELBERT SWTH HAROLD ROLLINS LESTER MARTIN CECn. CARTNER RANDALL BEANE PAUL MASON DAVID SMITH GLENN HOWARD JAMES JAIIVIS W ILUAM McCLAftniOfK F. DONAU) POINPEXTEn KUaENG MttSEK A tB E «T H0WA1U> REV, G. C. GRAIIAM - JOHN A. HARTMAN BEV. J. W. VESTAL C. C. CRAVEN, Co. Chairmen E. G. HENDRICKS W. L, COIXINS JAMES A. DANIEL W. L. COLLINS JAMES A. DANIEL SAM W'. IIOWTCLL R. C. KUHLMAN DWIGHT L. MYERS JACK 0. MOODY J. IL MARKHAM R. D. POWTELL R. N. RUMMAGE W. T. BURTON F. M. ROBERTSON CHARLES WOODRUFF DOYLE BROWN EDD S. WALKER MILTON TUTTEROW BRYAN SELL, Co. Chairmen J. C. LITLE II. C. TOMLDfSON NOTE: Sick Lives out or North Carolina Watch For GRAND OPENING • Mocksviile Chrysler-Plymouth Voiii' so.\- makes a differenco when 11 comcs to heart altacic fisks, the North Carolina Heart As­ sociation says. Before Timothy Tar­ heel says “Vive la difference," he should ponder this: men between the ages of 45 and 64 die of heart attacks almost three times more often than women In the same age group. -HtWAY-6m DRIVE-IN THEATRE Solisbury, N . C. [ See our W eekly Ad for Top Sum m er Attractions Com ing Up! FRI. & SAT. Jin^Y 8 & 9 BOEING B O E IN G ^ immtgtm ’^eacfc BolT EDonniM irl SUN. MON. TUE. JULY 10.11-12 J0MPHE.I£V1NE»««<» MARCELLOMASTROIANNI URSULA ANDRESS COLOR W'ED. & THUR. JULY 13 & 14 M U to T O m { t J f yk' a f AUCTION of VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY KNOWN AS THE HOME PLACE OF. DR. AND MRS. R. P. ANDERSON At 752 N. Main St., Mocksviile, N. C PERSONAL PROPERTY Friday, July 15th, Starting 10:00 A. M. Saturday, July 18th, Starting 10:00 A. M. Furniture, Rugs, Chairs, Bedroom Suites, Tables, Lamps, Piano, Silver, Jewelry, Stove, Refrigerator, Clocks, China, Glassware, Bric a-Brac, Antiques, and many other items too numerous to mention. Real Estate - Saturday July 16th at 1 P. M. Large 2 story homeplace and 4.96 acres' The acreage has been subdivided—large lot with home — several nice wooded lots. Open For Inspection July 11th, 2 to 4 P. M- and July 14th, 2 to 4 P. M. W ACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO., Trustee F « He5?rDR?& MRS. R. P. ANDERSON Call 761'5462, Winston-Salem Martin & Martin, Attorneys Mocksviile, N. C. C. H. Fishel, Auctioneer WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO ATTEND Jt t )«- t ThuraiJay, July 7, 1966 DaWe County Enierpriae-Recortl Page Fh State Skeet Championship To Be Held Saturday At Local Gun Club Tlip Iwpnty-scvonth nnnual North Carolina Stale I'losi’cl Skoot Cliam- pidiiship Toiirnanii'nl will be held Kaliirthiy, .Hily !i, and Siinday, July 10. Till' luiirnamont is .sponsored by Tar Ih'1‘1 tiun Club and will bo held a! llieir club house al Advance, Rl. 1, Ten shooling events arc scheduled. ■ Tha 410..f!:.'i.U!o will slart Saturday morning at a:00 am. Defending champion is Herb Johnson. The 23 gauge champion­ ship, Buzz Mitchell, defending champion, also gets underway Sat­ urday morning. The 20 gauge cham­ pionship. Tildon Downing, defend­ ing champion, slarls at 1:30 pm Saturday. Sunday's events include All Gauge Championship, Ladies N. C. State Championship, Junior N. C. State Championship, Senior Slate Champ­ ionship, Parent and Child, N. C. j State Novice, and High Over-All Championship. Betty Bates is de­ fending ladies champion; Buddie Kimel, junior; and Sandy Wood III', high over-all champ. General chairman for the tour­ nament is W. D. Parks Jr. Me said that ‘‘excellent shooters from all over the state are expected to enter and each event should prove an exciting one.” Mr. Parks al.so em­ phasized that any interested per­ sons are invited to come and watch the shooters. The Cherry Point (Marine Base) Team will be official referees. The Tar Heel Gun Club will be host Saturday evening at a dinner for all shooters and their families. County Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall presided. Atty John T. Brock pros­ ecuted tlie docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: Wesley K. McCaskill, no opera­ tor’s license, pay cost. Wesley K. McCaskill, operating car inlo.xicated, $100 and cost, i:'■• •Wesley K. McCaskill, non-support, continued. Pay cost. Fred Lee Jones, transporting, nol pros. James Oliver Mundy, Sr., Speed­ ing, $30 including cost. William Offord Corn, speeding, $25 and cost. Hem-y -Ray“ SIatoi‘;“Dperatin^ car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Frank Barnes, operating car in­ toxicated, found guilty. Notice of appell to Superior Court given. Richard Pruitt, no operator's lic­ ense, $10 and cost. llobert Lee Shore, operating car intoxicated, continued. Patrick Clyde liogers, abandon­ ment anil non-support, cost. Pros­ ecuting witness taxed with the cost. John Scott, abandonment and non­ support, prosecuting witness taxed with the cost. Mattie Bailey McCullough, failure to yield right of way, judgement suspended on payment of cost. Fred Thomas Holman, operating car intoxicated, continued. Robert Ijames, destroying person­ al properly, prosecuting witness taxed with cost. Robert Ijames, assault on female, prosecuting witness taxed with cost. Beuben Clinton Barrier, speed­ ing, $10 and cost Lonnie G. Shores, non-support, pay cost. Carlos Ray Foster, speeding, $30 including co.st. Stacy Cranfill, non-support, pay cost. Stacy Harding Cranfill, operating car intoxicated, ao-days suspended on payment of $100 and cost. Given time to pay fine if subject commits self to hospital for treatment. Duron Redmon, reckless driving, fiiO and cost. John James Taylor, driving under influence of narcotics, continued. John Donald Reavis, no registra­ tion, continued. John Donald Reavis, no Insurance continued. > ■ I 'llil} Jerry Jacobs, assault on female. FARMINGTON NELL II. I^STILKY 'Miss Kathy .'imlth, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, entertain­ ed six of her school mates at a pajama parly Wednesday evening and night. The girls enjoyed a wein- “er-hambiirgur " cook-out for supper with games and music afterwards until one by one, once bright eyes became loo heavy, and all went off to sweet slumber on old fashioned floor pallets. Those enjoying the oc­ casion were Becicy Walker, Dehnra Lashley, Palsy Burgess, Cindy Shel- Iton, Teressa Sparks, and Sherrj’ Shelton. Mr. and Mr.'?. JJ. Ray Ifarding wish to announce the birth of a daughter, .Uine Lunn, at the Davie County Hospital, June, 30th. Mrs. Harding and baby returned home Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Gold and children are vacationing in Florida, visiting his fnlher. It is not often that a son lias the priviledge of of­ ficiating at the wedding of his father. Rev. Gold did this for his father at Mr. Gold's second mar- iage. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allen spent the week end at Myrtle Beach. iMrs. Dean Bingham and Mrs. Homer Brown of Boone were all­ day guests of Mrs. J. F. Johnson and Miss Pheobe Eaton on Friday. Miss Margaret Brock, Mr, and Mrs, Richard Brock and son, Joe, visited Rev. and Mrs. Larry Settle in Coperland, Suriy County, Sunday. Rev. Settle, a brother of Mrs. Brock, is Pastor of tlie Church of Christ there. Miss Brock also visit­ ed Miss Lillian Hardraker in Dob­ son. The groups enjoyed picnicing on the banks of the Yadkin River. Miss Angela Tucker of Leaksvil- le visited her grandmother, Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. last week. While here she visited with her uncle, James Brock, enjoyed horse-back riding lessons at Tanglew'ood Park. Mrs. Charles Nash and two chil­ dren of Washington, D. C. arrived last week for a few weeks visit with Mrs. Nash’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman. Mrs. Spillman entered the Forsyth County Hospi- tarM dhnar’T(Si- surgeiy. Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Smith who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith for the past week re­ turned home to Now Hill, Monday. While here the t wo couples on Thusday toured the Mountains and - the Daniel Boone Wagon Train. Mr. and Mrs. John Caudle, Misses Patricia and Linda Caudle and Ro­ bert spent the week end in West Columbia, S. C. the guests of Ser- geiit and Mrs. Robert Wallace. Monday Teresa and Debbie Wallace returned with them for a visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock and children, Frank and Gela, spent the week end in Fremont with Mrs. Gela Musgrave. MAKE GOOD SHOWING The Farmington Little League Base Ball Team did themselves proud last week in winning all three games played. The results of the games played are as follows. Tues­ day with Cooleemee 18 to 0; Thursday with Smith Grove, 18 to 0; Friday with Advance, 10 to 0. The game this week will bo at Woodleaf with Woodleaf. The gam­ es begin at five and last for six innings. Donald Riddle and Hubert S, Boger are the Coahes, They are Jericho News Sentenced to 3 to 5 months in pris­ on. Jerry Jacobs, inadequate support, sentenced to C to 8 months in pris­ on to commence at expiration of previous sentence. Worth Snipes, non-support, con­ tinued. iRufus Ray Spillman, assault on female, continued. Niles L. Tysinger, capias, paid In full. John Lee Smith, capias, continu­ ed. Michael Ray Keller, speeding, pay cost. Donald Gray Wilkins, speeding, $10 and cost. , -gou doirt iave to git up and "beg for it IP -LV o u 'u s e t n e lWjSHTADS./ iMr. and Mr.t. Bill Snfley, Miss Verna Safley and Miss Jnne Towell visited Mr. and Mrs. Conrad For­ rest and family in Morehead City during the week-end. (Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowle.t of Wilmington visited friends and re­ latives during the week-end and at­ tended the Bowles reunion Sunday which was held at the homeplace of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bow­ les on Rt. 1. The community welcomes the Rev. Kenneth K. Tlyilirr“ljr'neri(l^- sonville to Davie County. Mr. Hyder is the new preachcr for the Jericho Church of Christ and is making his home on Hardison Street. He ex­ tends an invitation to everyone to come and visit him. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyder of Henderson­ ville visited him during the week­ end and attended the services at ./ericho Cluircli Sunday. Mrs. Jim Bowles and Mrs. Frank Couch are visiting in Charleston, S. C. for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Green and children are vacationing this week in Florida. Mrs. Fanny Green of Rt. 1, fell last week and injured her knee. Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Everest spent the week-end with relatives near Little Washington. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Wilson and Charles visited R. 0. Wilson, Sun­ day at the Lynn Haven Nursing Homo where he is a patient. Mr. and Mrs. Smiley Privelte and children spent a week-end re­ cently at Cherry Point. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pence and children of Cleveland attended the Fourth of July Parade at Faith, Monday. Their son, Walter, who is a member in the Cleveland Band was in the parade. Mr. and Mrs. How’ard Norville and children of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brown during the week-end. They also visited Mrs. Brown’s sister, Mrs. Flake Thomas near Harmony. Mrs. John R. Allen and Miss San­ dra Fleming visited their sister, Mrs. Broadway, who is a patient at Duke Hospital in Durham. Miss Linda Green has accepted doing a good job, a real service to the boys and to the Community. The following boys are on the team; Pitchers, Charles Wray Bog^ er and Arnie Riddle; Catcher, JacSji ie Murray; other players, T e r^ Spillman, Charles Hartman, DonnU' Smith, Billy Weatherman, Kent Cope, Herman Myers, Willie White, Roland Lakey, Darrel Pilcher and Jerry Potts. a job with the Western Elcctric Company in winston-Salem. 'Miss Edrie Wilson visited Mr. and 'Mrs. John Smith, Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Kooniz anil children and Mrs, J. B. Wilson spent Monday traveling and sight seeing in. the mountains. They also \isltetl Mr. and Mrs. Colvert Miller in Jefferson, N. C. Sp-4 .lohnny M. Whitt, husband of Mrs. Doris Whitt, who is in Viet 'Niem called Mrs. Whitt from For­ mosa^ lasi“weBlc^HB^vason~rBslimri relaxation for seven days, Johnny spent the week-end with his brother S^gt. Richard Whitt who is station­ ed with the Air Force in . Saigon. Johnny went to Viet Niem Septem­ ber of last year and is in the 2Sth Infantry. Richard left May 14, iftfiG. Johnny is expected to return home September T. Bolh Johnny and Ric­ hard are the sons of Mr. and Mr.s, S. M. Wiitt of Rt. 4, Mooksville. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Oscar Koontz entertained her son, Jerr>’ Lee, with a birthday party at their home Friday after­ noon. Jerry Lee was thirteen years old June 30. Prior to refreshment time, the guests enjoyed playing ball and rid­ ing bicycles. Refreshments of decorated birth­ day cake, potato chips, watennel- lon, homemade ice cream and kool aid were served to: the honoree, Wayne and Bobby Koontz, Joe To­ well, Jimmy Smoot, Buster Rich­ ardson, Steve Turner, Jonathan and Pat Seamon, Walter and Mary Jo Pence, Jimmy and Elaine Koon­ tz and Shelia Walker. Grownups attending the occasion were Mrs. W. W. Pence, Mrs. Ernest Seamon, Miss Mary Lois Wilson and Jerry’s grandparents, Mrs. A. D. Koontz and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson. Everybody may love a fat man, the North Carolina Heart Associa­ tion says, but for middle-aged men 30 per cent over normal weight, the risk of heart attack is doubled. Dr. Rheinhold Niebuhr — Great Christian Thinker Theologian Gives Of His Wisdom The old Lion of American theolo­ gians, the Rev. Dr. Reinhold Niebuhr, is 'Still giving of 'his wisdom. He doesn’t get aa-oiind much anymoi'c but the force of his intellect still probes the modorn scene, through his writ­ ings and consulations. Widely regarded as one of the great Christian thinkers bhi'S country has 'Produced, Dr. Niebuhr was 74 this past Tuesday. He is still unshaken either <in his hard 'realism or his hope about the human situation. “Religious faith,” he .says, “is basic­ ally a trust tha't life, Jiowever difficult and strange, has ultimate meaning. It is the imipossible possibility.” “Man’s reach is always beyond his .'grasp”, he says, but adds that the ob­ ject of the reach is real, to 'be sought in history, although fully found only on the other side of it. He says 'that the most subtle eVil is “always a good that pretends to be better than it is”. He points out that men cam’t build a perfect order, but neither can they escape responsibility for Btriving at its approjoima'tions, recognizing them always as only that. Although Dr. Niebuhr 'has suffered recurrent strokes, and bis walk has •slowed, his voice and pen sfcil'l yield a rich flow of commentary and analysis. His latest book, “M an’s Nature and His comanvmWies”, came out this year and on May 22 ha returned to Union Seminary’s pulpit after an absence of two year.si to rap the small coterie of current death of God theorists. Said he: “The.^0 young men — I say yovmg because I am an old man — would have been less blithe if they had lim­ ited themselves to announce the dying of all images of God. God is a mystery, and I wished they had realized this. For 32 years Dr. Niebuhr taught at Union Seminary 'before his retirement 'in 19G0, guiding a host of present-day pastors and the theologians. His class­ room specialty was applied Christian­ ity—ethics. Editorial Briefs New York is still the Nation’s melt­ ing pot. Almost half the city’s resi­ dents were born abroad or are first- generation immigrants, the National Gec'graphic says. Portugal, smaller than Indiana, is a vacation world in miniature, the National Geographic Society says. W ithin hours, the sportsminded miay ski in the p'iney north-central 'Serra da Estrela and swim from the year-round sunny beaches of the Algarve. Tlie world’s rivers deposit two bill­ ion tons of salt in the oceans each, year. Five per cent of the common salt used in the United States comes from San Francisco Bay. PRINCESS THEATER P H O N i; 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. — Open “-Days a Week — Wed. — Thurs. — Pri. — Sat. JULY B . 9 SEflNCONNBRir THUNDERBAILI PANAVISION’ SHa'^'-SUNITED ARTISTS Wed. - Thurs. - FrI. SnOM’S AT 7 P. M. & 9:15 SATUUDAY SHOWS AT 1 P. M. - 3:15 - 7:00 — 9:15; SUNDAY and MONDAY JULY 10 & 11 A Big Hand Fot the Little Lady**] With HENRY FONDA, JOANNE WOODWARD, JASON ROBARDS SUNDAY SHOWS AT 3 & 7:30 MONDAY SHOWS—7 & 8:45 STARTING TUESDAY George Axelrod’s “LORD LOVE A DUCK" wariT T d rrfarcH ^ a n vcoLor u n o e r T H e ' Hundreds of bright, clean colors are yours to pick and choose when you choose Velvet Supreme. Velvet Supreme offer* colors to match your mood. S5.25 gal. Moci(sville Builder’s Supply 82 J 5. Main 634-20J6 In 19 45 , Dave Connor’s 'd a d thought electricity (was_quite 0 bargainj^ To d a y, Dav^ has g son o f his ow n, and the ov-J erage cost o f electricity) is 33% less. By the time Dave’s b o y grov/sup... Frankly, wo don’t know exactly who! electric rotes will be twenty years from now. But we do know this: more end more ways to use electricity hove been developed while electric rotes have been repeatedly reduc*) ed. We've worked hard to establish | thli downward trend. And we're work- ] Ing even harder to continue it. MONDAY • FBIPAV 8;«S A. AL > 8:00 P, M. 123 S. Main St, — OmCE HOURS. Moekiville, N. C. SATURDAY 8:4S A. M. • U:00 NOON PhoM 634-2179 Page Six 'Davie County Enierprise^RecorH Thurt9ay, July 7,1968. hundreds I irs so EASY TO WIN GAME... ITS ABSOWTELY F-R-E^E! # i PRIZES 35c This Is The Last Week of Our Quick Cash Game - Be Sure You Check All Your Tickets - Ends Saturday, July 9th Cashmere Bouquet HAND SOAP 4 Bars 2 9 c A ll Pulpose Bleach Busch’s Best Pinto Beans 4 Blackeye Peas 4 October Beans. m a FroHc Canned Cola—Orange—Grape—Ginger Ale DRINKS......................... 6 Cans 3 9 c Chef Boy-AI-Dee Frozen PIZZA .............................. ..each 49 c Speas Distillled VINEGAR.................................................Gal Jug 5 3 c I'G-A Fresh Crisp VANILLA WAFERS 1V4lb.Bag29c CLII' THIS cour-o.v - IT’S WOttTll A K0NU8 SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WJTII V O t« PVRCRASE OF ONt; PKG. OK 4 PIECES Cube Steak At Reg. Price AND THIS COt'POM a o o u O.N'LV AT IIEPFI^eR'S THROUGH JUUV » CUI> TllUi COLi'ON - IT'i< UOIITH A ItONX'S WO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUB I'UJICJIASK OF a\K $9.95 or More FOOD ORDER AN'O THIS COUFOiV GOOD ONXV AT HEKFN’BH’S TimOUCH JULV 8 ® T® I® TKursHasr, July 7» 1966 Davie County Enlerprhe^JHeeorS Page One **Dew Distilled From The Stars** A Taste For Honey From Aristotle to Winnie-the-Pooh, enthusiast* have sung the praises of honey. The Greelc philosopher called honey the “dew distilled from the stars and the rainbow.’’ The bear of the beloved ohildi’en’s story was more prosaic; he said, "The only reaison for making honey is so I can eat it.” .. Since -the- original Gi-eek--Ql^mplc gumes, athletes have eaten the sweet fluid as a quick-energy food, the Na­ tional Geogi'aphic Society says. Mem­ bers of the American Mount Everest Expedition made honey a part of their regular diet. Julius Caesar had a taste for an ar­ omatic Gallic honey. David Lloyd Oeoi*ge took time out from politics to pi>>duce a prize-winning heather hon­ ey before singing. Louis Annstrong thrives on honey. Tons of Honey Americans today like honey well enough to consume more than 75 mill­ ion pounds of it every year. Despite the threat to bees from pesticides, there seems to be no danger of a hon­ ey shortage here. In England, however, a leading ec­ onomic weekly has gloomily predicted that honey may join oysters as a com­ monplace food turned expensive lux­ ury. The 1965 British crop was the worst ever, continuing a downward trend of the past seven years. Accord­ ing to tlie weekly, the virtual exter­ mination of nectar-producing wvseds by efficient weedkillers has contribut­ ed to the decline. Without nectar, there is no honey. A pound of honey may hold the essen­ ce of two million blossoms. Bees re­ quire every bit of their renowned en- fcrgy to gather it. Even in regions where flowers aboxmd, a bee colony may need 37,OOOj trips and a combined flight mileage of 50,000 miles to pro­ duce Just one pound of honey. The flower nectai*, mixed with enz­ ymes within a bee’s body, breaks down into dextrose and levulose, both simple sugars. This thin, partly ripened hon­ ey is stored in open cells, and the bees fan their wings in front of them to evaporate excess water. — -Thei?e -are as many -varieties-of-hon--- ey as there are nectars. Colors range from lyater-whlte to wine-red; flav­ ors, from bland to pungent. Some specialty stores stock as many as 350 kinds. Gourmets relish the spicy honey derived from thyme growing on the slopes of Moimt Hymettus in Gi^ce; traditionally, this honey was the ori­ ginal food of the gods. American hon­ ey experts believe that honey from the wild thyme of the Catskdlls is just as good. The famed heather honey of Europe is so thick it will not flow out of a jar turned upside down. If the jar is shak­ en, however, the honey will pour easi­ ly. The phenomenon has a name — thixotropy — and is common to cer­ tain jel'lylike substances. Sweet clover is the greatest single soui-ce of honey produced in the Uni­ ted States, but dozens of regional hon­ eys are m ^e, too. Dark buckwheat honey is popular in tlie Great Lakes area. Beekeepers in the mountains of West Virginia swear by sourwOod hon­ ey. Delicately flavored orange-'bloasom 'honey commands a premium price in California. Honey also is made from alfalfa, vetoh, cotton, wild raspberry, fireweed, milkweed, goldenrod, sage, mesquite, tupelo, ibasswood;, palm^ttq', persdm^ mon, honey locust, and even the flow­ ers of onions and. lima beams; Named For Pierre Magnql Of France The Southern Magnolia Tree Magnolias and the South go to­ gether like bacon and eggs, grits and red gravy, or ‘possum and sweet pota­ toes. This beautiful plant specimen may be foimd in song and story, ex­ emplifying some of the finer tradi­ tions of the Southland. Many a South- era Belle has yielded to the proposals of her Galahad in the shade of a mag­ nolia tree. Tlie magnolia was named for Pierre Magnol wlio was director of the Bot­ anic Gardens of Montpelier, France, 1638-1715. The plant gained early fame through Magnol’s extensive use of it in his gardens. Tlie genus contains about 70 species widely scattered throughout the tem- ivx-ate regions of the world. They may be either trees or lai’ge shinibs, decid­ uous or evergreen, with attractive fol­ iage and handsome flowei’s. Tliere are nine species native to the eastern United States, eight species In Mexico and Central America, nine spccies in northern South America and the West Indies and 44 species native to southeastern Asia. Tliere are many hybrids, mostly of Asiatic origin. Of the nine species native to the southeastern United States, six are deciduous, one has persistent leaves and two are evergreens. Of the species adapted to our south­ ern gardens, the Bull Bay (M. grandi- flora) is probably the most widely planted of all the magnolias. Native to the southern United States and the state flower of both Mississippi and Louisiana, it can be planted as far north as New York. The seven-to-nine- incli flowers appear In late May. The fOiiage is thick, dark and leatheiy; and the leav,es are used 'by Florists In flower aiTangements. There are over 60 varieties of tiie southern magnolia. One of these, Glor- iosa, is valued for its extremely large flowei’s, sometimes as wide as 16 inch­ es. This variety is used extensively in landscaping, most frequently as a specimen plant. It is best suited to lai'ge properties where it can aissxime its natural growth habit without crowding. The use of parachutes hi Mars land­ ings wdll be studied thi's sunmier by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Balloons and soxmd- Ing rockets will loft paraohute?equlp- ped capsules 130,000 feet to simulate the landiaig of instnimented, unman­ ned capsules by chute on the red plan­ et. Birds do not always fly straight as an arrow to sxxmmer territories from their wintering grounds. The mi­ grants take detoiu's to avoid moun­ tains, deserts, and bodies of water, the National Geographic says. DAVIE COUNTYEnterprise-Record PUBLISHED EVERV THURSPAV AT MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAKOklNA A Deserted Mocks villa On Monday, July 4th The above ptioto was made looking up North Main Street in Moclcsvllle. Witli county offices, bani<, post office and most business places clos­ ed, little activity went on tiu-ougiiout the entire day. Tuesday morning, itowever, business res­ umed as usual. Only one flag was seen display ed in the downtown section of town in com­ memoration of (be observance of (be signing of the Declaration of Independence. SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: GORDON TOMLINSON Bditor-Publifher SUE SHORT Associate Editor Second Class Postage Paid at Jklocksville, N. C. Subscriptloo Price: In Davie Ceuoty. (3.00; Out of State, (3.50 WASHINGTON - this is the season of the year to meditate on the value of freedom and tlic virtue of responsibility. The supreme value of civilization is freedom. The premium that we pay for freedom is individual responsibility. This calls to mind that good government has certain attribu­ tes that arc as important today as they were more than five generations ago when freedom's battles raged in the Carolinas and Virginia and throughout the thirteen colonies. All of its attributes are known, but more than over Americans need to refiect on sound principles that are the lifeblood of a well-gov­ erned nation. Good government derives its powers from the consent of the governed. Good government is government under a written constitution, which establishes a government of laws and puts it beyond the control of impat­ ient public officials, temporaiy .majorities, and the vai'ying inpods of public opinion. By a government of laws, I mean a government in which certain and constant laws rather than the uncertain and inconstant wills of men govern all the of­ ficers of government as well as ■^lie peoj^e' 'a f alTtimes a iid un- der all circumstances. Good government esteems freedom to be civilization’s most precious value, and knows that Thomas Hobbes spoke eter­ nal truth when he said: “Free­ dom is political power divided into small fragments". Accord­ ingly, good government divides its powers among different de­ positories to prevent despotism. The Constitution of the United States does this in two ways. First, it allots to the Federal Government the powers neces­ sary to enable it to discharge its functions as a central gov­ ernment, and loaves to the Stat­ es the p«ver to regulate their internal affairs; and second, it di\ndes the powers it vests in the Federal Goverraiient among its three departiments in this manner: Tiie power to make law in Congress, the power to execute law in the President, and the power to interpret law in the Supreme Court and the inferior Federal courts* Good government secures to each citizen political, economic, and religious freedom by speci­ fic rights which he is entitled to assert, even against govern­ ment itself. To this end, it guar­ antees to him such rights as the right to due process, Uie right to speak and worship freely, the right to earn his livelihood in any lawful calling, the right to acquirc, use, and dispose of property, and tlie right to per­ form such acts and enter into such contracts as may be neces­ sary to do these things. In the nature of things, all government operates through the agency of men, and no gov­ ernment can be better in prac­ tical operation than the men w1)o operate it. Our system of fiovprnnwnt, properly administ­ ered, lirtuolly insures good gov- rrnmenl unless two conditions are nict. THe flrs( is tbal (be people must be e(croally vieilant; and the secood is Uiat public offie- tn must be fallbful to Ibe (rust reposed In tbem by our govem> uieiit of laws. One of the greatest dangers uf our day is ttiat men seek to gov­ ern b,v tlieir own notions rather Uiao by tlie rules estsbMtsd our government of laws. This jeopardizes not only good gov­ ernment, but the system of gov­ ernment of laws itself. This is the challenge of our day. The seriousness of the challenge is that it is directed against freedom itself. It is a challenge that emphasizes the indispensable need for individ­ ual responsibility as a saving restraint. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: ■DEAR 'MISTER 'EDITOR: Ed Doolittle reported to the fellers at the country store Sat­ urday night that him and his old lady was having domestic troubles. This is a real switch for Ed on account of his troubles was usual political. Ed said his old lady reminded him their golden wedding anni­ versary was coming up soon and she was expecting hhn to do somepun fitten fer the occasion. Anything fitten fer a golden an­ niversary, allowed (Ed, would in­ volve gold and everbody know- ed the 'Democrats outlawed gold thirty year ago. Farthermoi'e, said Ed< you can’t even substi­ tute silver since the Great So- - -ciety -put-all^the- silver-into-the— poverty program and started making money out of petrified mud and putty. All the fellers, Mister Editor, including CTem Webster of the Great Society, was expressing sympathy fer Ed in his hour of great misery. Clem said Ed was lucky and didn't know it. At his house, reported Clem, it was mighty lonely fer him on ac­ count of lie was growing old all alone. He reported his old lady ain't bad a birthday in eight year. Zeze Grubb said him and Clem was in about tiie same fix, that his old lady was at 62 and holding. Farthermore, he said, she had been holding ever since she got her Social Security sev­ en year ago. Bug Hookum was in favor of putting a stop to celebrating wed­ ding dates anyhow. He claimed wimmen didn't put no great store by a wedding anniversary like they did in the old days. Bug said it used to be a woman saved her wedding dress fer her daughter, but now the daugh­ ter was saving her own wedding dress fer her next wedding. Personal, Mister Editor, Bug is a little odd in several mat­ ters. First off, he ain't never told nobody how old he was. All the other fellers will mention it when they git another birth­ day, but Bug ain’t had a birOi- day since the store opened dur­ ing World War I. But he must be gitting along in years. Ed told me confidential onct that him and Bug set down in a cafe and he noted Bug looked over the menu afore be looked over the waitress. He must be a little older than I was tiiinking. Josh Clodhopper said the way fer Ed to solve the problem was to let his old lady set on Uie creek bank and watch a golden sunset. But Josh ain’t got much sentiment about wimmen. He reminds me of Uie feller that didn't want to smash bis finger, so he held Uie hammer with botti hands and let bis old lady bold the nail. If you have any answer fer Ed’s problem. Mister Editor let us hear from you. Vours truly, UflCle Dav« This famous, hard-hitting jour­ nalist got his nickname from his birthplace in the 'Highlands of Scotland, from whence many a -noted-personage-has derived;-But- he came to the United States at such an early age that he does not even retain his Scotch burr in speech or looks. He has joined that great conglomeration of hu­ mans known in a loosely general way as Americans. Like West­ brook iPeglar and Paul Galileo, Scotty was first a sports writer, evidently a good background for becoming a more serious scribe later on. He is an avid baseball fan and gets more enjoyment out of that sport than many of the national and international squabbles he comes to contact with in his exeiUng work. Scot­ ty has won many prizes and has been awarded several honorary degrees by institutions of higher learning. One thing for which Reston is respected by virtually all who read his articles, is his detached viewpoint which seems to be as fair as he can make it. In read­ ing his material, one gets the feeling that here is a sincere at­ titude given by an able man who says what he thinks. Ac­ tually, he is a rather serious person but he makes happy statements which bring cheer to a troubled world> even as he analyzes trouble spots and knot­ ty problems. "The happiest people I know,” he says, "arc the people who deal with life as it is; the unhappiest people are those who rebel against the facts of life as it is and long wistfuly for a world that has gone. There are of course gen­ iuses who can change the spirit of the age, but even Lyndon Johnson finds that they are in short supply." Scotty went on to say that he believed Tbomas Jefferson was a more congenial character than Lyndon Johnson, something with which I have to disagree. A close study of the life of Jefferson who was a great man but not a great Presi> dent, shows that he was suspici­ ous and narrow about a number of things. James Reston told me that had hope for this world. That he is even optimistic about the future of our young people. So when the man who is regarded by many as the top newspaper writer in the country takes such a bright view, it is enough to make even another newsman perk up and tiy on a smile. And "Scotty” Reston, as he is known to friends, should know pretty well what he is talking about. He summed up his re­ marks with this statement: “I think it is a wonderful, glorious time, but then all journalists are a little crazy and romantic." Of course everyone is not so suc­ cessful as Scotty; but then even the more successful ones are not usually very opthnistic. Thank you, Mr. Reston! Capitol Clipboard New* and Cemmant from Our Raltigh Buraiu WHAT’S UP? . . , This may be denied in official quarters, but vanious states — including North. Carolina—seem to be getting ready for some kind of emergency . . . Is this why the Governor was a recent White House visitor? Whether it is preparation for a declared war, pi'iee controls, or governmental harness on credit is difficult to say at this While it may be only of the “standby" nature, a project la developing, 'A commission should be announced soon by Gov. Dan K. Moore to advise on the setting up of certain emergency controls. The appointments are now being made —. Will they be concerned \vith credit, ration­ ing, or prices? —The first and second Pri­ maries , . . showed a lot of anti-in feeling . . . votes again­ st the office-holders. There seems to be an unusual amount of anti-establislimcnt attitude . . . tn Pasquotank County, for example, the voters changed about everything they had an opportunity to change . . . they 'kicked out all but one of their seven county commissioners . . nnW7)Tnors7To6~T'.Tic\WTu® “ a turnover in modern times . . . in that county. —Runoff indicated general voter dissatisfaction . . . and scorned to point to a sharp in­ crease in Republican strength all over the State. ■WANTA BELONG? . . . Have you or yours been approached recently about being listed in the North Carolina Social Reg­ ister? Many people have. The cost, which in 196.? was only $5, is now $10. This prom­ pts the Better Business Bureau of Greensboro to inquire: “Has the price of maintaining social prominence gone up?>’ ' Promoter of the North Carol­ ina Social Register is John Phelps Voorhees, whose address is given as 1810 Fairvic^v Road, Raleigh. He is described ’as managing director and ap­ parently sole o\vner and opera­ tor of this venture known as the N. C. Social Register Founda­ tion. Voorhees has claimcd that nominations for the social re­ gister are prepared by a secret committee, members of which carefully scan the qualifications of all those proposed for listing. No other details are available —except that, if you want to get in, there is that fee of $10 “to help defray the cost of print­ ing”. And, as yet, nobody has loc­ ated the foundation, or says the Greensboro Better Business Bureau. AIR-CONDITIONING . . . H. Clay Ferree, old-time W. S. Journal wpiter tells about this old farmer’s first contact with air-conditioning. On a hot Oct­ ober day, he was walking to town, got a ride in a big car in which the temperature was about 40 degrees. The old fel­ low had been hot — and in a few minutes he was about tor freeze. He rode along for two or three miles, shivering, finally turned 'to the driver and said: “I be­ lieve I’ll just let you drop me off here. I was going to town to loaf today—because it was too hot to do anything on the farm. But, you know, the weather has turned off so cold, I think I’ll go home and kill hogs.’’ 2ND PRIMARY NOTES . . . Wayland Sermons of Washing­ ton, N. C., who lost out for the Legislature in the second, and Emmett Winslow of Hertford, loser in the first, are brothers- — in-law and-able, veteran law— makers . . . —‘In all but one or two cases, the low man in the first came out the victor—and sometimes ■by whopping margins—in the second . . . —Look for the little counties in House and Senate districts to pise-up-and-hold-togcther to de­ feat office-seekers from the big, populous counties . . . wave of the future . . . ' —Columnist Drew Pearson was in contact . . . personally and directly . . . with Nick Gal- ifianakis, Sth District Democ­ ratic winner . . . and called his shots right on the head. In one instance reiwrtcd that 35 cars . . . rental . . . would be in use, etc., in a certain Negro district in Winston-Salom. On Friday night before Uie Primary . . . a 'check was made in that pre­ cinct . . , and there they found 33 rental cars parked . . . bumper to bumper . . . on both sides of Uie street . . . This prompted one Winston-Salem newspaper reporter to exclaim: “God help Dodd!” . . . referen­ ce to Sen. 'Dodd investigation under\vay. —Prophets around here are predicUng Rocky Mount’s Jim Gardner may not do as well in his second tiy at Democrat Harold D. Cooley . . . in the Fourth District Congressional race this fall . . . as two years ago. In that one, Cooley won . . . by 73,470 to 08,387 . , . But watch it! ■ LETERS . . . A fomier cloth­ ier now living out in the Mid­ west and a North Carolina pharmacist exchange letters now and then which migiit make interesting reading some time in the tomorrows. ' They are both about Uie same age. The Midwesterner became 82 last May. The Tarheel comes that age in September. They write mostly about their grand­ children, all of whom reside in New York City. Both are former presidents. E. C. Daniel is a former presi­ dent of the N. C. PhaiTtiaceut- ical Association and Harry Tru- Iman used to be President of the United States. Their chil­ dren, each an only child, have four sons. LEFT OVER . . . It may take two or three weeks for the fig- ' '“ures-tO'teTvorked- t)ut,-they-are— saying off-the-record in Raleigh that the General Fund of the State will have about $50 million as a credit balance for the new year which began last Friday. ' If the next fiscal year in which we are now operaUng can do as well, there is a chan­ ce we will end the 1965-67 bienn­ ium with a surplus of upwards of $100,000,000. But anything near this amount would make new taxes entirely unnecessary. 60-SecondSernnon By FRED DODGE "1 wish my boy bad stayed in Chapel Hill but he volunteered for Saigon,’’ said Scotty Reston, commenting on the war in Viet 'Nam. He also pointed out that (CwUBued 00 Page 6) Text: "Kindness Is produced by kindness.”—Cicero, A patient who became com­ pletely well, asked, "Doctor, how can f ever repay your kind­ ness to me?” ....“Well," replied Uie doctor, ‘‘by check, postal order or cash." Of course, money never can re­ pay kindness. Few men have produced a more clear suggest- ion about repaying kindness than Henry Burton in his poem, "Pass It On,” "Have you a kindnes shown'? Pass it on; Twas not given for thee alone, Pass it on; Let it travel through the years Let it wipe another's tears 'Till in Heaven Uie deed appears Pass it on." It is said that Uie art of true civilizaUon is Uie art of kindness. When we think about it, wc know Uiat is true. Only Uie civilizcd are kind, Robert Browning of­ fered Uiis Uiought about kind' ness. He observed Uiat the last kind word said to Christ on Uie cross was said by a thief and. Browning said, "Christ took the kiiidnfss and forgave the theft." With so nuich to be said in fa­ vor of kindness, it behooves each vf us to pass 00 more of tt. Paiffe Twfl l>avh Counly 'EntBrpii»%^RecorSi ThurtHi^, Juty 7, 1&66library News U. s. Savings Bonds Are Up In Davie TJie sales of U. S. Savings Bonds continued their upward trend In North Carolina during the month of May. Sales totaling $4,(W7,377 wore up 10 percent over May or Inst year and were the largest sales recorded for May since 1945. Cumulative Savings Bonds sales Tor •lanuary—Way totaled $23,282,709, which Is more than 4 percent above A short report to you, the patron, sales for the same period of 1905^ on a few of the library activities, This is nearly « percent of North for June—see if you realized how, 1*®® dollar quota of $;>2,- much Is being done to serve you and 000. In Davie County, sales for the first f\vti .months.-of Jhls_ycmL.JUiioUGtfijl your families! I __i3l«llD£.Jl!ne.L_______________ 1. On Monday night, the a^lh, a charming film. The Red Balloon, was shown to about 100 people. 2. A total of 9 films were down Jn the library. 3. Over lOO children and teachers from the Ilead-start Program were welcomed to the libraiy to see a film and get acqiialnled with the li­ brary; 4. Sixteen Home Demonstration Clubs of the County came to fa­ miliarize themselves with the li­ brary, held their meetings here and were shown through by staff mem­ bers. Some of these had to come during the evening hours. They were also shown where to find spec­ ial groups of books set aside for ‘them, and Included on their club rending list. 5. The attendance at story hour is greatly increased over previous summers, crease as to $93.846 an9 Is 39.4 percent of the County’s annual quota, according to Mr. Knox Johnstone, Davie Counly Volunleer Chairman. In making this release, Mr. ,Tohn- ■slone said. "In Ihese limes of In­ creasing American involvement in the slniggle for freedom in South­ east Asia, an involvement which places a tremendous burden on the national economy, responsible citi­ zens throughout the countiy are ask­ ing themselves, ‘What can we do to support our nation and help under­ write the liberties we enjoy?’ Your C o u n ty Agent BV tEO WILLIAMS SOIL TEST NOW FOR FALL SEEDED CROPS Soil test now for fall seedlngs urges County Agricultural Chair­ man Leo Williams, Ladlno Clover, sna!ra;~Herdover,-FeSi;neroreiP “U. s. Savings Bonds are an ex­ cellent means of achieving this ob­ jective. The purchaser of Series E and H Bonds Is both an Intelligent saver and a patriotic citizen. The new 4.'1.5 percent Interest rate, coup­ led with the deferred tax treatment , , , afforded the accrued interest on , and Is continuing to in-,series E Bonds, makes them ex- IS the summer progresses, t^emely attractive savings Instru- 6 June a h y p brings increased ^ bwk circulation and this month' bolster our na-5,201 books have been borrowed ^ from the mam libratv alone. These burden placed upon it.” are in addition to routine work. Come tO' see us! Things are buzzing at your Davie County Library!!It Pays To Advertise V ^^W V U W tfU W W V ^V W W VyVWSHWWWVUVWWWWWWWW■ 1 . ■f:. * BATHROOM ODORS Are the people of Mocksviile Interested In preventing odors In tbelr bathrooms? Our Odor Giinrd Is very inexpensive and easily installed in any toilet water tank. Our guaranteed Odor Guard is nnseen and very quiet when running. - For further information please phone - 284-5617 ard grass and Small Grains are us­ ually planted during the early fall season. Usually, fall seeding of these crops results In belter stands and more vigorous growth the next summer. Most of ths crops will be on the land for two or more years. To set the stage for high yields during the years Uiat follow, it is Important to build up the lime and phosphorus level in the soil prior to seeding. Neither lime or phosphorus move much from point of application in the soil, consequently, it is highly important that ihey be mixed into the soil to plow depth where root activity is greatest. Surface appl­ ied lime and phosphorus is much less efficiently used than when mix­ ed into the soil. If practical, lime should be ap­ plied a few months prior to plant­ ing. Lime reduces acidity more rapidly when it Is thoroughly mixed with the soil. Lime dissolves slowly so, when practical, it should be ap­ plied a few months prior to plant­ ing. Agricultural Chairman 'Williams states that soil sampling supplies and Instructions for sampling fields or soil can be obtained from his of­ fice in Davie County Office Building as well as from Vocational Agricul­ ture teachers, the Soil Conservation Service, and representatives of the Fertilizer Industiy. The Soil Testing 'Division of the North Carolina Depaiiment of Agri­ culture will take advantage of the Jet Age by using electronic com­ puters to calculate fertilizer sug­ gestions. Advantage Is being taken of the slack period during planting time to make plans to incorporate the latest type equipment Into the soil testing service, according to Dr. Preston H. Reid, Director of the Soil Testing Service. (Many advantages will be obtained from the use of Uie computers for North Carolina farm.ers. The first and most apparent is that a larger volume of samples can be handled In less time nnd more Information can be supplied on the soil test re­ port, which iwill make It easier to keep permanent records of the Held hislorj’. 1 Computers can take care of many of the routine dutlM of the agrono* mist, which will tree their time to work on improving soil testing me­ thods, soil test correlation work and incredsed information programs. Present plans are to begin the program in a pilot county about the first of the year in 1667. The rest of the state will be brought into the program as rapidly as details can be worked out. - ^ lere is notWng-maglc-abottt-the- use of computers, Dr. Reid em­ phasized. They are nothing more tlian tools which can do a job much more rapidly and more efficiently than manpower, In order for the soil test to be really useful, samples must be taken just as carefully and they must be analyzed with the same accuracy and precision as previously. | About People By ADELAIDE S. ELLIS A Thought For Today — Never let an opportunity pass to say a kind word & encouraging thing to or about somebody. Praise good work done regardless of who did it. If criticism Is needed, criticize help­ fully, never spitefully. Funeral service for John Lewis Dulin was held Thursday, June 30 at II a. m. in St. John A. M. E. Zion Church. The Rev. N. K. Byers officiated. Burial was in the Nation­ al Cemetery in Salisbury. St. John celebration of the Courl- thian Masonic Lodge No. 17 F. A. and A. M. and Eastern Star Chap­ ter No. 531 was held Sunday, July 3 at 3 p. m. at Shiloh Baptist Church. Elder S. J. Burke was speaker for the occasion. Refresh­ ments were served in the Fellow­ ship Hall following the program. Lenny Smoot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Smoot, attended the Junior Camp held at Barba Scotia College in Concord on June 26 through July 1. Rose Demoll Chapter No. 531, Order of the Eastern Star, and the Mooresvllle Chapter No. 317 were hostesses to the Administrative Council of the II District Saturday, July 2 at 4 p. m. at the Masonic Hall. The meeting was largely at­ tended. m W H Y Y o u S h o u l d S H O P A t H O M E iF R IE N D L Y S E R V IC E SHOP with CONFIDENCEr Just park once and shop once for ALL your needs. Everything yon seek is likely to be only steps away. Plenty of free parking space convenient to stores. You can shop more merchandise, compare more values in less time downtown than anywhere else. Always a wide choice of merchandise at prices to suit your budget. . . when you shop downtown, • SHOP IN COMFORT . . . SHOP AT THESE HOM E TOWN STORES. This A d Sponsored By The Merchants Listedt The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker C. C. Sanford Sons Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Mrs. Nina Harris died at her home in Raleigh {Junday, July 3. Mrs. Harris was the sister of B. T. Williams, iMrs. Maude Barker who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital, has rclurned home. Ralph Ijames spent a few days recently with his sister, Mrs. Alitia Dulin and family. Miss Annie Laurie Dulin of Wood- mere Long Island, N. Y. is spend­ ing her vacation here with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliarlle Dulin Sr. ■Mrs. Alice Brittain spent the eve­ ning of July 4th with Mr. and Mrs. James Logan and family in Salis­ bury. MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse. MOCKSVILLB. N. C. ©(§) E X T R A H O T ? ??? # • © GeT'Thstant Cool” with a KOOL KING Auto Air Conditioner! • Walk out of the heat—step into “instantcool” in your car. Just roll un your windows —KOOL KING lets you ride in quiet cool comfort in the hottest weather: 100' outside |—60® inside. And you’ll arrive refreshed i without a hair out of place, dust in your.' eyes, a wrinkle in your pants, a ruffe in vour i lace—or your temper. Get your “KOOL KING AUTO AIR CONDITIONER QUICK.” Call the KOOL KING service center below. Noriblandur7 fashionable color options Custom CoolingCosta Less Than You Think! S* ☆ M i m g ' - Prices Start At S195.00 - Factory trained personnel make fast installation Complete service on all models Repair Parts in Stock DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., INC. PHONE 634-2152 — SERVICE PHONE 634-2154 346 W ILK ESBORO ST. M O C K SV IILE , N. C. © © © © © © © CARE FREE MOTORING STARTS Good Car — Call on us for dependable Service for your car}f __ We Are Proud to Announce That — TOM TULBERT — Is now Associated with our Service Department Our mechanics know all about car care. They are thoroughly trained and use the newest of equipment. Drive in for every car care need! We are continuing to improve our facilities to offer you the best in Automotive Sales and Service. Our newly paved parking lot, and remodeled and repainted facilities are just two of many steps we are taking to bring you the best in the Automotive field. Let Emory Frye and Tom Tulbert Give Your Car a Complete Checkup! Electric System ^ Wheel Alignment ^ Power Steering ^ Brakes, lining ^ Shock Absorbers ^ Radiator, hose * Transmission ^ Points and Plugs ^ Complete Motor Overhauls Mocbville Chrysler-PIpouth Wilkesboro St AUTHORIZSO OEAIERS 'MOTORS OORI Mocksviile, N. C. THupaday, July 7,1966 Davie County ’Enierpris^Recor'3 Page Thw ‘The Fantasticks” Is Playing At Harlequin The Harlequin Stock Theatre Is now enjoying its sccond successful week with its smnsh production of "Tlie Pantastleks." Noted for its “zest and exuberance”, this light­ hearted musical comedy is being presented through July 10 at the James G. Hanes Community Center Theatre. This attractive theatre marks one of the main points of ad­ vancement made by James H. Wal ton in his venture to bring profess ional theatre to the Piedmont. Wal ton, Managing Director of The Har­ lequin & of the Tanglewood. Barn Theatre in Clemmons, N. C. for its comfort of an air-conditioned theat- ■ re to North Carolina audiences. The Community Center theatre is noted for the fact that every seat in the house is excellent view of the stage: Another feather in the Harlequin’s cap is the fact that the capacity crowd on the opening night, Wed­ nesday, June 29th, was larger than <any of the opening nights during the seven years that Tanglewood was in existence. Although each of the per­ formances of “The Fantasticks” draws a great number of interested and interesting patrons, it will pro­ bably always be possible to reserve good seals several hours before the 8:15 curtain. The lobby of the theatre has been decorated in keeping with the Har- I lequin theme. A local Winston-Sal­ em committee headed by Miss Fra­ nces Griffin has provided an extra flair to go with the already at­ tractively decorated chairs and couches for lounging before the show or during intermission. 'K.\- quisite diamonds of color have been fitted side to side on the front wall and catch your eye as you leave your car to enter the front door. The rainbowed diamond shapes have been assembled so as to re­ tain the smart color-scheme of the lobby’s accomodating furniture. Perhaps the most striking feature of the Theatre’s lobby is the Harle­ quin Booth. Covered with the black and white diamond-design which clothes the harlequin himself, the booth sports gay cate curtains on either side and a black band across the center on top of which sits the Harlequin; symbol of professional theatre in this area. The Harlequin’s new quarters boast more than comfortable air- conditioning and perfect seating. There is another aspect of the Community Center which adds var­ iety to an evening at the theatre. The Art Gallery, odjacfent to the I theatre, .is the perfect place for the ' “coffee’ 'which is held after every performance. This time affords the audience the opportunity to mingle and visit with each other and, as was expepienced opening night, with the actors who are anxious to meet, ---and-chat-with-as-many-residents of this area as possible. The Harlequin’s summer schedule includes eight additional plays to be presented throughout tlie summer. The next exciting play offered by the professional stock company will be F. Hugh Herbert's “The Moon is Blue’’ which will open on July 18 and runs through Sunday night, July 17. Watch For GRAND OPENING • M o c k s v ille C h r y s le r - P ly m o u th Washington Report By CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. BROYHILL In any democraiic society, the free exchange of information about government activities is es.<!entinl. At the same time, the growth of big government cre­ ates pressure for the curtailment of infomiatlon and the conceal­ ment of facts that the American people should know and have a right to know. Recently, the House of iRepresentatives passed a long-sought bill which seeks of the public to information. This legislation is needed if we ore to begin to reverse the unhealthy trend that has been going on for some years. Washington is one of the world’s most prolific producers of news. Scores of government dopartments and agencies con­ tain elaborate public informa­ tion offices whose purpose it is to inform the public about what is happening in the agency. Many hundreds of press releases are churned out each day as a matter of course. Despite the impression of vig­ orous reporting, there is often involved misinformation, half- truths, and self-serving propa­ ganda. .Although there is a vast array of well-oiled publicity ma­ chines, essential information is concealed and facts often with­ held. Efforts to pry into some (Federal activities by the na­ tion’s press often encounter a marble wall of bureaucratic sil­ ence. iExamples of this process weaken public confidence at home and undermine the position of our government abroad. Cer­ tainly. the problem is now new, but it has been aggravated by the presentation of information about the war in Viet Nam and our military operations In South­ east Asia. Thirteen years ago. Dr. Har­ old L. Cross published for the American Society of Newspaper Editors the first comprehensive study about the growing restric­ tions on the people's right to know the facts of government. (Dr. Cross stated in his study the belief with which I feel virtually all Americans will agree—that essential to the right to speak and the right to print is the right to know. . Three problem areas were found. The first was an old law which many government agen­ cies were using to withhold in­ formation. Under it, an agency could., decide . whLch_ of its^ files. should be designated as “official records.” The law permitted in­ formation to be held in confi­ dence in cases where an agen­ cy decided there was “good cause.” In case after case, it could be shown that this privil­ ege was seriously abused and that there was no remedy avail­ able to a citizen who has been wrongfully denied access to the government’s public records. Historically, government agen­ cies used the “good cause” power to hide their mistakes from public view. In fact. Fed­ eral agencies have devised many classifications for informatk>n they want to suppress. There are at least 24 of these phrases that range all the way from the often- used “Official Use Only” to “iNon^’ublic” to probably the most confusing of all—the rub­ ber stamp saying “Limitation on Availability of .Equipment Files for Public Reference.” Under this new legislation, the present Administrative Proced­ ures Act Is overhauled. The new bill would require that informa­ tion would be made available to the public except in several specific categories of informa­ tion that would be exempted. Probably the key provision, how- A T A U C T IO N SATURDAY, JULY 9th — a t i P M . — Bear Creek Baptist Church - 9-muss N o »m o f M ocxsvnoB . . . NEAR WM R. DAVIE SCIIOOb - ^ Pews * Chairs * Doors * Screens * Windows * Window Sereem * Bracket Lamps m. oU w r U»BU loo winwrous to meotfam — over, would allow private indivi­ duals to go to a Federal Court to force a government agency to produce informal ion that had been withheld. The Court would also be authorized to punish re­ sponsible officials for contempt if they do not comply. In my view, this is moderate legislation which does not inter­ fere with the legitimate author­ ity of the Executive Branch nor — does it harrass ernment. In fact, I feel that It may be necessary to enact stron­ ger legislation in this field with­ in tlie next few years. Obtaining this bill has been a major struggle for well over a decade. As you might imagine, virtually every Federal agency was against it. The White House remained silent as to its po­ sition. The Senate passed a simi­ lar bill two years ago, but the legislation died in the House. This important measure now rests on the President’s desk awaiting his consideration. We earnestly hope that he will not listen to advisers who may be urging him to veto the meas­ ure. Once the bill becomes law, it should blow a great deal of fresh air through official Wash­ ington. FUNERALS DONALD JOHNSON Funeral Services for Donald Thomas Johnson, one day old son of Charlie and Letha Pope Johnson of (Mocksville, were 'held Tuesday morning at Eaton’s Funeral Home. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. iDonald died Monday morning at Davie County Hospital. Surviving are his parents; three brothers, Steve, Terry and Timmy Johnson of the home; and his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pope and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johnson of Mocksville.1—-------------------------- ATHLETE’S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT. •IN ONE HOUR after applying T-4-iL (a batch of chemicals in al­ cohol). Itching must STOP. In 4 days infected skin sloughs off. Then you watch HEAI/THY skin appear! Sound simple? Try it. Thousands have. If not DEJLTGaFTED, your 48c back at any drug cciUnter; NOW at Wilkins Drug Co. F AT O V ERW EIG H T Available to you without a doctor’s Ion, our product calledYou must lose fat or your, money back^OdrinexJs^a-tiny t^le t and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee; If not satisfied for any reason. Just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions ask6d. Odrlnex is sold with tills guarantee WIUONS DRUG STORE, IMocks- - Mail Orders Filled. Hospital News Patients admiltod to Davie Coun­ ty Hospital during the period from iluno 27 lo .July r> inclui?os: Francis Clark, HI. 4 Leonard Poller, Coolecmee Coy Hussell, Rl. ,i Alice Plielps, Cooleemee Linda Norton, Duke St. Martha Fox, HI. 4 Bonnie Carter, Rl. ,1 Etliel Owings, Rt. 1 Lynn Hicks, Wilkesboro St. James Owings. Rt. 1 William Call. Rl. 3 Stephen Ledford, Rt. 2, Advance Thelma Seaford, Rt. 2, Advance Thomas Lagle, Cooleemee Opal Evans Anell Watkins. Cooleemee Nancy Hutchins, Ul. 1, Advance Anila Harding. Rt. 2 Sally Polls William Wallace. Rl. 5 Mamie Dwiggins, Cliurcli .St. Hilda Keaton, Rt. 1, Harmony Jackie James, Rt. 2 Beverly Seaford, Rt. 2, Advance Stelma Sowers, Lakowood Drive Otis Poplin Bobby Day, Rt, 2, Winston-Salem Darrell Seats, Rt. 2, Yadkinville Shelby Brown, Cooleemee Juanlla Fisher, Rt, 1, Woodleaf William Graves, Jr., Pine St. Joyce Lankford, Rt, 4 Charles Barney, Jr., Rt. 3 Josephine Rea vis, Rl. 3, Yadkin­ ville Patsy WrighI, Rl. 1. Advance Dorothy Keller, Rl. 1, Harmony ■Minor Steele. Jr., Rt, 2 Irene B. Anderson Lcthia Johnson Willie Glenn Spry, Rt. 3 Ethel Walker lErnest Livengood, Rt. 2, Advance —Kenneth Nivens. Rt; 3--------- 'Ernest Mason, Rt. 3 ilris Tutterow, Rt. 1 Charlie Ireand, Rt. 3, Yadkinville Hazel Jane Broadway, Rt. 4 Jessie Reynolds Elma Dull Mary Sue Polts Modene Howell. Rt. 1, Advance Mark Wilcox Jerry McClamrock s a v e FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY PITTSBURGH S U N -P R O O r I HOUSE PAINT V*» • . ,\vN w h ite yOUK HOM£ COMES F m r _ -J k U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 1238 BINGHAM ST. • PHONE: MOCKSVILLE 634-2167 Randy McClamrock Franklin Summers, Rt. 2 Stokes Dwiggins, Rt. 2 Joyce James, Gwyn St. Annie Richardson, Rt. 1, Har­ mony Marvin Clay Hellard, Rt. 4 Patients discharged during tlie same period included: Hazel .Spera, Ricky Steele, Kathy Boger. Hoy .Southern, Agnes Hutchins, W. II. Plowman, Claudia Chandler, Eliz­ abeth Willard, Debbie Dulln, Fran- CCS McBwen, Robert Yokely, James Owings, Freddie Carter, Clyde Sea­ man, Angela Seats, William Stroud, Treva Cranfill, Frances Clark, Bon­ nie Carter, Bob Michael, Ethel Wooten. Lynn Hicks. Roy Spillman. Martha Fox, Maude Stonestreet, Howard Spaugh, Stephen Ledford, Coy Russell, Barbara Potts, Zelma Dulin, T. J. Lagle, Hilda Keaton, Tommy Call. W. L. Graves, Mabel Hutchins, Leonard Potter, Ethel Owings, .lackie James, William Gray Wallace, Bobby Day, Opal Allen, Linda Norton, Juanita Fish­ er, Darrell Seats, Camilla Bailey. Betty Chaffin, Shelby Brown, Ethel W'alker, Iris Tutterow, Minor Steele, Jr., Anita Harding, Avcll WatklnS Charlie Barney, Maude BarkofJ Riifh Eldridge. Dorothy Keller, ano Joyce Lankford. • It Pays to Advertise m BEEF CATTLE WANTEB For Butchering Purposes — Top Prices Paid! — CALt CHARLIE BARNHARDT BAVIE FREEZER LOCKER PHONE 634-2735 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. AUCTION SALE Saturday, July 9 at 10:00 A.M. Personal Property A t the homeplace of the late Rev W» J. 5. Walker of Center Church Community. Three miles west of Mocks­ ville on U' S. 64. Turn on Godbey Road 1150. Watch for sign. Complete household and kitchen furniture and a variety of antiques consisting of the following. NOW OPEN! Hendricks Furniture LOCATED ON HWY. 158-JUST OUT OF MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-2745 Clyde nendricks Quality Furniture At Prices You Can Afford 4^ Complete Line ot Bigelow Carpet • • • Those who Know buy Bigelow DECORATOR SERVICE AVAILABLE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE — SI ,000 in Prizes To Be Given Away Come out and Register for $1,000 in Free Prizes to he Given Away at Our Grand Opening. Watcli For Our Grand Opening! G r e a t Q x ia lit y ! Piano • Wicker living room suite (3 pieces) • Drop leaf table • Corner cupboard • Pie safe • Dining room table and chairs Bedroom furniture Wood range Glassware Dishes 2 0 , 0 0 0 v o lt s P ic t u r e P o w e r ! for uniurpassvd picture brightness and clarltyl H a n d c ra fte d ! ZENITH QUALITY FEATURES for thB Best TV Performance! No printed clrculttl No production (hortcutll All chasti* connsetions carefully liandwirtd for greater operating dependability, longvTV Utd • Cuitom "Perma-Set" VHFRn* Tuning SrStagetoflFAmpliflettlon Automatic *'Frlng«<Uek*' Circuit Front Mounted S'» 9' SpuHtr • Cooking utensils Other items too numerous to mention L a w i’e n c e C . W a lk e r Executors Fi-ed M. Walker H. Buford York Auctioneer Phone S46^2B9S Route J, Harmony, N, C. EDWARDS m M THE & UPHnSTEHY CO. Statesville Hwy» Mocksville Rt» 1 Phone 634~2244 Pag6 Four'tfAVtE tOVNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD ThursHay, July 7 ,196€! © (D NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCU OF CHRIST Sunday School 10 n. m. Worship Sci-vlce 11 a. m. Evcntng Worship 7 p. m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p. m. TIIE EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Church ol the Ascension, Fork. N. C. ~roriFO; 'ChiircH SclVftfll-------11:00: Morning Prayer, Sermon The Church of the Good Shep­herd, Cooleemee, N. C. 9:30: Momlns Prayer, Sermon 10:45: Church School The Rev. Grafton Cockrell Deacon-ln-Charse EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH B. C. McMurray, Pastor Sunday School: 10:00 AM. Morning Worship; 11:00 Training Union: 7 p.m. SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Elder Arnold J. Scherenccl Church Services At Lntheran Church In MocfcsvUle Sabbath School, 9:30 a.m. Church Service 11:00 a.m. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksvllle Rt. S Pastor: Rev. Noah Halbrock Services Sunday School 10 a. m. Worship Service 11 a. m. . JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Boad MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CORNATZEB METHODIST CHURCH TUBBENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GBOVE METHODIST CHUBCH CENTER METHODIST CHUBCH SALEM METHODIST CHUBCH HABDISON METHODIST CHUBCH - ______JZION____________ METHODIST CHUBCH UBEBTT METHODIST CHUBCH ADVANCE SIETHODIST CHUBCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHUBCH BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHUBCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHUBCH FABMINGTON METHODIST CHUBCH FOBK BAPTIST CHUBCH JEBUSALEM BAPTIST CHUBCH TADKIN VAIXET BAPTIST CHimCH fJAMES CBOSS BOADS BAPTIST CHUBCH COKNATZEB BAPTIST CHUBCH CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHUBCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL METHODIST CHUBCH BIXBT PBESBYTEBIAN CHUBCH FIBST PBESBYTEBIAN CHUBCH Cooleemee MACEDONIA MOBAVJAN CHUBCH LIBERTY PILGRIM HOLINESS CHUBCH BEDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHUBCH CHUBCH OF GOD Cooleemee c ill'n c ii OF TUE u v m c GOD Bixbr FIBST BAI'llST CllUttCU CooleeroM FARSUNGTON BAPTIST CUUBCB r\I T $ < ^ E N H O U $ E ^ w c u r ^ / u a v / i Where you go from here? The retirement years should represent years of happy leisure, but often they're accompanied by boredom and ..........n'estTessness.^SblnSrm estR^a^^^ f. with fear, or loneliness. Yet they can become wonderfully fulfilling and golden when faith abides. Your church or synagogue not only offers spiritual nourish* ment that is needed by healthy people of all ages. It also can offer stimulating companion* shTp; and a sense”ofTeaI purpose.------------------ Strength, courage, happiness are the gifts of deep religious faith. Worship together this week' a t your ctiurch or synagogue. iVorsblD this week e a n IF ft y o u r l i f e . . .W o r s h ip t h i s w e e k Mocksville Laundry Mayfair Beauty Shop Davie Freezer Locker Martin Hdw & Con. Mdse. C. C. Sanford Sons Company Davie Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise-Record Rankin-Sanford Implement Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.-Jericho Rd. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH James E. Ratchtord, Mlaister Church School lOiOD AJM. Sunday Service 11:00 A.M. FIRST METHODIST CHUBCH Tho Rev. GUbert MiUer Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Momlngr Wonhtp 11:00 AJML Evenlnt W m hip 7:30 P.M. FIBST BAPTIST CHUBCH The Bev. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday School lOiOO A.M. Momine Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 PJO. HOLY CBOSS LUXHEBAN CHUBCH Bev. Jack Bbyne, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. The Serrlee 11:00 AJUU BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksville off Hwy. 601. Rev. Pat Kelly, Pastor Mominff worship 11 a.m. Evening worship 7:4S p.m. ST. FBANCIS CATHOUC MISSION YadkinvUle Boad MocksvlUa Sunday Ma«s 9:30 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksville, Route 4 [Ephesus] NOBTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHUBCH LIBEBTY BAPTIST CHUBCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHUBCH DUTCHMAN CBEEK BAPTIST CHXmCH NO CBEEK PBIMJTIVB BAPTIST CHUBCH FULTON METHODIST CHUBCH SMITH GBOVE METHODIST CHUBCH CONCOBD METHODIST CHUBCH WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHUBCH DUUNS METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVIUUB METHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEE BAPTIST CHDRCB "'cO LO REi) CHURCHES SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CBURCB SHILOB BAPTIST CUVRCB AJkl.E. ZION UETnODIST CaVBCB CEDAR CREfiK BAirriST CHVRCB CHINQUAPIN GROVEBAiTisT cuvuca Thursday, July 7,1966 Dovte County Enierpviae»ReeorH Pftge Fii C lassified ! W AN T ADS AVON rALIiING!! for wornDn. If you want work but cannot give full lime Ihore is spUmilid Income oppnrliinity for you with Avon. Call 7K4-1-14S, Mrs, Mary R. Siilcs, Kt. 4, Winslon 'Salem. 7 7 4ln OpeninEs WjVNTED: Matured laely with store IlKliP WANED MALE: Just be come available, cstnblishcd Haw lelgh business in part of Davie County. Heal opportunity for de penable, steady man. See or call Mrs. 0. B. Daniel. Rt. 4, Moeks- vllle. Phone Cooleomee 52fiC. or write Rawleigh Dopt. NCG-.101812 Richmond, Va. 7 7 3tp WANTED- A ride to work at Bap. tist Hospital, hours 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. five days a week. Live on 15R at Smith Grove School Contact Mrs. 'Lucille Williams Route 3, iMocksville. Telephone Itn FOR SALE: Log House . . . to be torn down and moved. Contact Mark Thorne, Route 1, Mocks- ville. Phone 492-5115. 0 23 3lp FOR SALE: Three bedroom brick veneer house with one and one half baths; carport, and utility room located in Edgewood development Contact Cheek and Grubb Build' dng Contractors. Telephone 284- S323. 5 19 tfn LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- A-Diet Tablets Only .98c at Wil kins Drugs. G 2 12tp SINGER SEWING MAaHTNE: - Stand just like new. Local party may pay balance of $34.12 or payments at $12.00 monthly. Can be seen and tried out locally ZIZ-ZAGS, DAiRNS, BUTTON­ HOLES EOT. m riTE: IMRS. COX INAfMONlAL’S 'R IE P 0 S SISSION DEPT. BOX 280 ASHlBBORO, N. C. 8-16-4tn FOR SALE; 1956 Pontiac . . . radio, heater . . . Make offer . . . Gordon Tomlinson, Phone 634-2120. 5 19 tfn FOR SALE: 1956 Ferguson Tractor ai. Bumper, Swinging draw-bar, new tires, hydraulic cylinder control, 1,230 hours. E.Ncellent tractor for $1350. Contact R. B. Nicholson, Rt. 2, Cana Road IMocksville, Phone 49.1-6553. 6 30 4tn . . Visit M O C K S VHXE GARIDEiN CENTER . . . for shrubbery plants . . . bedding plants . . . pine needles . . Insecticides . . . sprayers . hand tools. We give S & H Green Stamps with each purchase. DON SMITH, owner and operator. 6 2 tfn BE GENTLE—be kind, to that ex­ pensive carpet, clean it with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksville Builder Supply. FOR SAIjE: Nice building lot, I'A miles West of Mooksville on Sanford Road. Phone 284-413G. 6 30 4tn FOR SALE: 1902 Ford Pick-Up. Contact Howard Sain, Route 3, Mocksville. Telephone 6.34-5110. '7 7 Itp A rise in blood pressure can ge spotted and treated early (before damage is done to the heart, kid­ neys, and other organs) so see your doctor, the North Carolina Heart Association urges. WANTED A 3-bedroom bouse to rent Immediately. — CONTACT — Duke Wooten At TUe Mocksville Cbrysler-Plymoulb Plione 634-2124 SPRIN GT IM E• PAINTUP T IM E For Quality Painting Call D A V ID SPRY 634-2780SG3 SalUbury St. MocltsvUle, N. C. Nursery Open at 908 Hardison St, Day or Night — Phone 6344686 Mrs. Dallas Baker and cash register experience. Full time work. Call 7M-4650, Clem' mons, N. C. 6 23 tfn FOR SALE or TRADE for smaller house or land — 8 room bi'ick veneer house at 008 North Main Slrect. For appointment, call 034' 2,i51. 6 23 3tp FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick home 8 months old, 2 bathroom, fire place in den and basement. Car' peted throughout, double garage paved driveway, screened back porch,, large lot. Located in Twinbrook Acres. Owner leaving town. Call 0.34-2325 6 30 4tp FOR better cleaning, to keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre car­ pet cleaner. Rent electric sham pooer $1. Farmer’s Hardware FOR SALE: 1954 Chevrolet . power windows . . . power seats radio, and good tires. Body is in extra good shape. Engine not running. Price $65. Phone '634- 5237. 6 30 2tp FOR SALE: Yorkshire and Poland China pigs ready to go. J. M Eaton, Route 2, Mocksville. Tele­ phone 493-6077. 6 30 2tp FOR SALE: G. Model AC Tractor and equipment . . . recently over­ hauled. M. M. Wagner, Liberty Church Rd., Route 5, Mocksville. 5-26 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 4 28 ttn For Sale 150’ X 400’ Lot inside city limits on quiet sti-cet. . . . Water and Sewer. 6-room brick bouse on paved street , , , VA baths . . . paved drive . . . storm windows . . . nice yard . . . owner leaving town. 5-room brick bouse . . . batl . . . paved carport . . . gardes area . . . located on paved street. Kelly Real Estate — Jimmy Kelly, Jr. : 634-2937 day — 634-2583 Vlgfit Home Realty Co. Brokers . . . Builders .WE 5¥ILL_TRADE, New Brick Rancher locatcd on Davie Academy Road with ap­ proximately one acre lot. Feat­ ures 3 bedrooms, VA baths, liv­ ing room, kitciien, dining room, and carport wUb ^utility room. Make an otter! New listing in Garden Valley, Mocksville’s most exclusive de­ velopment.. Here’s a lovely 6- room brick quality home, nest­ led. on a- large wooded lot, con­ sisting of 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, living room, kitchen with all buiit-ins, den with fireplace, full basement with finished play­ room. 90% FINANCING AVAIL- .ABLG. Shown by appointment. Located on 601 South . . . Brick Rancher . . . 2 bedrooms, llv. ing room, kitchen, den with fireplace, full basement with fireplace. Priccd to sell. 454% LOAN AVAILABLE. In Clemmons . . . practically new contem porary L-shapa brick home. This home consisto of 3 spacious bedrooms, living room, formal dining room, with all G. G. buiit-ins, dishwasher, large den with sliding glass doors to patio. Double carport with ulliily room. We will ar­ range financing or trade (or anything. Several iraets of land from 3 acres to SO acres. All near Mocksville. Need trailer space? We have two trailer spaces to rent. City water and sewer. Wooded loti. Do you now own a mobile home? We will trade you a bouse (or It. U need not be paid (or ellber. JOHN WILLIAMS 634-5540 JOHN SPILLMAN 492-5568 For P. il. A. or V. A. spprai. sals 00 your property, paU ui today. FOR SAliE—School bus converted Into camper. Built In convertible bunks with foam rubber mattress- e.5 to sleep six. Built in shower and cabinets. Gas stove. Radio , . . Priced reasonably. Contact Dr. R. F. Kemp, Mocksville, N. C. e-lG-tfn FOR the best tire and battery deal, see Mocksville Gulf Center. Tele­ phone 634-2485. 2 24 tfn 'Notice To Creditors ”"T5ITccir\v as of ".Jufie 29,*'1986, T will not be responsible for any debts other than those made by me per­ sonally. Dan S. Hilton Advance, Rt. 1 7 7 2tp ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co-Adminis­trator of the estate, of Hampton C. Jones, 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 8th day of January 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All per­sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of June 19Gfi,'C. R. Jones and J. C. Jones, Co- Administrator, of the estate of Hampton C. Jones, deceased. ■ 7 7 4tn TOWN or MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ZONE ORDINANCE PURSUANT TO THE AUTHOR­ITY vested in the Town Commiss­ ion by Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Mocksville adopted July U, l!)6l and North Carolina General Statutes. Chapter 160, Articles 14. the said Town Commission will con­sider the following changes and amendments to this Ordinance at a Public Hearing a the Town Hall on August 2, IBBfl at 7:30 p. m. 1. To rezone for permitted use from R - 6 to M-2 Zoning District the eastern portion of the Mary Rodwell property bounded on the East by the Southern Railway and Hemlock Street on the South;BEGINNiING at an Iron pin on the v.’estern right-of-way of the South­ern railway and runs with said right xiLjvii}L.NorUt-4a-degs,-30...min.,..Easl. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that cer­ tain deed of trust executed on the 21st day of February 1963. and re­ corded in Book 60, page 201 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, by WORTH A. SNEP- ES and wife, SADIE SNIPES to MAE K. CLICK, Trustee, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness accrued there­by, the undersigned Trustee will of­fer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Da­vie County, North Carolina, on Sat­urday, July 16, 1966, at twelve o'clock, noon, the following describ ed tract of land: “Being Lots 29, 30, 31, 32, 45, 46, 47 and 48 of Map E-1 as shown on a map of “Holiday Acres” prepar­ ed for Fritz & Byerly auction Com- )any of Lexington, N. C. by A. L. Jowles, R. S., & recorded in 'Map Book 3 at page 108, Davie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular .dos(^'jption REQUTOEJD to deposit ilii.:i!£ash at the sale a sum equal to ten 'i^r cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of Uie expense of his bid over one thousand dollars. i This 14th day of June, 1966.MAE K. GUOK ' TRUSTEE .MARCHN-AND-.JVIARTIN---------Attorneys 6 23 4tn 220 feet to an Iron; thence N. 69 degs. W. 458 ft. to an Iron; thence S. 21 degs. W. 191 feet to an Iron In the northern edge of Hemlock Street; thence South 69 degs. East 350 feet TO THE BEGINNING.BEFORE taking such lawful act ion as it may deem advisable the Town Commission shall consider all recommendations from any citizen present on the above proposed zon ing amendment. IN CASE. HOWEVER, OF A PRO TEST signed by owners of 20% or more either of the area of the lot Included In such proposed change or of those immedlatelj; adjacent In the rear thereof extending one hun­ dred (100) feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shall not become ef­fective except by favorable vote of of all members of the legislative body of such municipality. Tills 5th day of July. 1966.D. J. Mando Mayor 7 7 Itn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TMAT WHEJREAS, the under­signed acting as Trustee In a cer­ tain deed of trust doted August 11, 1959, and executed by DANIEL En/GEINE HARRIS and wife, RE­ BECCA SHOAiF HARRUS. to GEOR­GE W. MARTIN, Trustee, and re­ corded in Book sa, at page 563, in the office of the Register of D i^ s for Davie County, North Carolina, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas, within the time allowed by law an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and order Issued directing the Trustee to recall said lands upon an open­ing bid of $1,00.00. INOW, THBBEIFCXRE. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the said order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and the power of sale con­ tained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the h ip ­est bidder for cash at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on Saturday, the 9tfa day of July, 1966, the following described pro- )erty located in Fulton TownsSiip, Davie County, North Carolina. BEG-INNWG at an iron, X M. Ward’s corner in Byerly Sidden's line; thence North 4 East 1320 feet to an Iron, J. M. Ward’s corner 30 ft. from center line of U. S. High­way No. 64; thence with the right o( way of said Highway No. 64; South 70 degs. East 200 feet to an iron 30 feet from center line, Hairstone corner; thence South 4 West 1272 feet to an Iron, Hairston's corner in Byerly Sidden's line; thence North ~ 5 degs. 30 mln. West 185 feet TO THE BEGINNING, containing five and five tenths (S. S) acres, more or less. THIS FORiCECLOSU»B will be subject to a prior deed of trust dated November 8, 1958, from James A. Sawrey and wife. Mary K. Sawrey, to Mae K. Click, Trust. t«e for Mocksville Savings and Loan Association, recorded in Book Si, page 317, Davie County Registry, ind the purchaser will take said property subject to ttte present out­standing indebtedness secured by the instrument. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 21 day of June, 1986. CEORGB W. UAitTIN Trusteo MARTLN AND MARTIN.Attorneys s soais NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VHITUE of the power of sale contained in that cer­tain deed of trust executed on the 5th day of August, 1963, and record­ ed In Book 61 at page 331, Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, by BILLY TYSON OAK­ LEY and wife, DORIS M. OAKLEY, to MiAE K. GLICK, Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness accrued there­by, the undersigned Tinistee will of­fer for sale to the highest bidder for cai^ at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Da­vie County, North Carolina, on Sat­ urday, July 16, 1966, at twelve 'oclock noon, the following descrig- ed tracts of land; A certain lot located In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Car­ olina, adjoining Poplar Street on the North, Lot No. 16 on the East and Lot No. 14, Eection 1 of the T. L. Spillman Sub-division on the west, located about two & one-half miles South from Mooksville, N. C. and ^ r e i particularly described as ’an 'h«il 'piii in • the' sdutHern edge of Poplar Street, Section 1 of the T. L. Spillman Sub­ division, corner of Lot No. 16 (see Map Book 3 page 122); thence with the southern edge of Poplar Street N. 87 degs. W. 100 feet to an Iron pin, comer of Lot No. 14; thence S. 3 deg. 30 min. E. 200 feet to an iron pin; thence S. 3 deg.30 mln. E. 200 ■feet“ to-WlWrt"plnr'thence 87' deg. 40 mln. E. 100 feet to an Iron pin, southeast corner of Lot No. 16; thence N. 3 deg. 30 mln. W. 200 ft. to the POINT AND PLACE OP BEGINNING, the same being Lot No. Fifteen (15) of Scction 1 of the T. L. Spillman Sub-dlvlslon accord­ing to a plat prepared by A. L. Bowles. R. S. Sept. 3, 1962 and re­corded in Map Book 3 at page 122, Davie County Registry to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. This 14th day of June, 1966. MAE K. CLICK Ti-ustee 6 23 4tn MARTIN AND MARTIN Attorneys NOTICE NORIM CAiROLIlNA DAVIE COUNTY THAT WHEBEAS, the underslg- ned Trustee In o certain deed of trust executed by JAMES W. LANE and wife. ,IANE A. LANE, and re­corded in Book 64, at page 431, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas, within the time allowed by law an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of Sup­erior Court and an ortler issued directing the Trustee to resell said lands upon an opening bid of $10, 655.00. NOW, 'n-IEREFOHE. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of said order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and the power of sale con- led Intalned In said deed of trust, the m derslgng-l.JJ3ls.tee.. will Offer for lid openlisale upon said opening bid at pubUc auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon, on Saturday, the 9th day of July, 1906, the foll­ owing described property located In Mocksville Town.ship, Davie County, North Carolina: BEGINNING at an Iron stake, Davie Drive-In corner; thence South 58 degs. 6 mln. West 7!50 feet to an iron stake. Davie Drive-In corner: thence North 31 degs. 58 mln. West 100 feet to an iron stake, Chaffin - Tutterow corner, Broadway line; thence North 58 degs. 6 mln. East 750 feet to an Iron stake, Broadway corner; thence South 31 degs. 54 mln. East 100 feet TO THE BEGIN­NING and containing 1.64 acres, more or less, FOR BACK TITLE see deed recorded in Book 54, page 597, Davie County Registry. BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to all outstanding and un­ paid taxes. 6 30 2tn This 21 day of June, 1966 . GEOROE W. MARTIN Ti'usteeMARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned commissioner, pursuant to the authority vested in him by virtue of an Order by the Clerk of Superior (}ourt of Davie County, dated June 6, 1966, in a special proceedings entitled Doris Mocksand Mary Myers, E^-ecutrlx- es of P. E. Hilton, deceased. Peti­ tioners vs. Patricia Ann Hilton Mock and husband, Jerry Mock; Jessie Louise Hilton Plott and hus­band, Mickey Plott, Phillip Edward Hilton, Jr. and Mae Click, Trustee for Mocksville Savings & Loan, Re­ spondents, will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, July 9, 1966, at twelve o'clock noon, on the Premises, Rt. 1, Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit:BEGINNING at a stone in Ab- blngton Phelps’ line, runs thence South 20 poles to a stone; thence, East' 15 ^les to a stone; thence' North 20 poles to a stone; thence West along the road 16 poles to the BEGINNING, C(»JTAINING TWO (2> ACRES, more or less, and be­ ing the identical property described in a certain deed recorded in Deed Book 41, at page 411, Davie County Registry. The foregoing descrip­tion is set forth as of March 1, 1879. "TSAWnit " "EXCEPT "r<vo certain tracts thereof conveyed to John Ed­ mond Myers et ux by deeds record­ed in Book 50, at page 419, Davie County Registry, and Book 53, at page 211, Davie County Registry, and a certain tract thereof convey­ed to Alney Ledford et ux by deed recorded In Deed Book 54, at page 310, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall stand open ten days from date reported for upset bids and shall be subject to confir­ mation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. 6 16 4tnThis 9 day of June, 1966. Lester P. Martin, Jr. Commissioner John T. Brock, Atty. NOTICE OF SALE OP REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAiROLINiA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the auth­ ority vested In the undersigned nministrator by oitler of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davlo County in the Special proceedings entitled J. N. Smoot. Administrator of Ber­ tie Lee D\vigRins. petit loner, vs. T. W. Dtt'iggins, ct al, respondents. I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, July 30, 1966, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Court­ house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Calahan Township. Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: | BEGINNING on the North banki of Hunting Creek, corner of Lot No. I 2. iiiniiinfi North 10 deg. East 15,82 “clis. to’ a siaTjo; thence'TJast 95 links to a stone at branch; thence North to dog. West 5.07 chs.: thence North 23 deg. West 2.86 chs.: thcnce, North 25 deg. West 8.90 chs. to a stone at branch; thence North 71 deg. West 20 links to middle ot branch: thcnce down and with E. R. narncycastle line 13.88 chs.; thcnce South 23 deg. West 0.23 chs. to 'Hunting Creek, Barneycastle corner: thcnce down and with said creek as it meanders, to the BEG­ INNING, CONTAININ'C, TWENTY-1 TWO (22) ACRES, more or less, and being Lot No. 1 of the Tutterow I Bottoms in the divisions of the; lands of J. W. Dwiggins allotted to' Bertie Dwiggins, recoi'ded in Deed Book 34. at page 1C5-109, Davie County Registry. Said property is to be sold free and clear of all liens and encum­ brances and shall remain open (10) days for upset bids. A ten percent (10% I good faitli deposit may bo required on all bids. This 29lh day of .Tune. 1966.John Brock, Atty.J. N. .SMOOT ! ’ ; ( Commissioner7 6 4tn DAY NURSERY 100 Duke Street Mocksville, N. C. CALL 998-4518 or 634-2266 M r . a n d M r s . E lb e r t S m it h SPECIAL NOTICE RURAL GARBAGE TRASH SERVICE — W s e k l y . P ic k u p ^ r ^ Rales as low as 35e per week - CALL — W ADE W YATT 998-4825 Greenwood Lake Beautiful Residential Lots in Davie County's Finest Residential Development. WRITE JERICO COMPANY 107 S. STRATFORD RD. Winsfon-Salem, N. C. SMOOT TVPEVmiTER CO. 119 E, rishw Mn e*MSi SALISBURV, N. C. • SALES • SERVICB I • RRNVAUij "Bxclnttve Olstribntor For 8oyiii| TniewHtera Since 194S'* OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 “Top Quality Worknuinship” Zollie N. Anderson — PAINTING CONTRACTOR — Mocksville, Route 1 Phone 492-7777 - COLOR MATCHING - 9 Sheet Rock Finishing it Painting it Papering ■ti Decorathig it Texturing FOR SALE Brick House « • • located on Dedmon Road, Z-mlleg from Davie County High School • • • 3>Bedroom8, Living Room, Den-Kltcben combination > - • Built in Appliances • • • Built by Kenneth Lanier. PHONE 99M876 fW W W W VW «W VW i<VVW W W VW W W W W W VW W V-W W AW W W LONG EXTERMINATING CO. <70 CREPE MYRTLE CIRCI^ - WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Pest and Termite Control Expert Control. . , W« GuarratM SatisfBctiOD at BeaMMbto Pricei. For iBipMtioB wd EttlmatM Call COLLECT 723S830 D A Y OR NIGHT ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS BID REQUEST CONSTRUCTION NEW ADDITION AND REPAIRS W-ELFARE DEPARTMENT BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT — COUNTY OF DAME Pursuant to G. S. 143—<129, County of Davie will receive sealed bids endorsed as follows: (1) New ad­ dition and repairs including heating, plumbing, lighting and air condition­ ing on Davie County Welfare Build­ ing. (2) Equipment and office furn­ ishings for new addition Dave County Welfare building. Separate sealed proposals shall be submitted as to Items (1) and (2) above. Bids will be received by O. C. MdMurray, Dlrector-Trainee, Davie County Wel­ fare Department, at his office in the Davie County Welfare building, Mocksville, iNorth Carollna> unllU. 10:00 A. iM. Wednesday, July 08, 1966, at which time they will be publlcally opened and read. Specifications and other relevant information may be obtained from and bids submitted to the said 'B. C. McMurray at his said office. Each proposal shall be accompan­ ied by a deposit equal to five (5%) per' cenr 6T lhe~tn^pM l‘“and~tlils deposit shall consist of cash or a certified check on some bank or trust company Insured by the Fed­ eral Deposit Insurance Cor]Joratlon, or by a United States money order payable to County of Davie or by a five (5%) per cent bond execu­ ted by a corporate surety licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds. This deposit shall be retained by County of Da­ vie If the successful bidder falls to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as requested by the statute. The County reserve the right to reject any or all such proposals. This 25 day of June, '1966. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF DAVIE COUNTY By II. R. Hendrix, Jr. Chairman 7-7-ltn O FFICE M A CH IN ES Typewiters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S fuPPLfiS 119 \V. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired - Rewound • Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co, 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE:Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 • FEET HURT? . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand”—“Rand”—“Miss Wonderful—“Poll Parrot”Shoes W EST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners Registered Professional Surveyor R IC H A R D C. CURRENT Mocksville DIAL 634-5017 Insurance Ag^ency MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY See These Dealers f In Winston-Salem 7UHERTCAW~TtUG “ CLEANlNi COMPANY “Complete Rug and Upholstery Cleanhig” 2380 Old I.«xington Road 788-8000 Winston- Salem A IR W ELL D RILLIN G CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C, Pbone 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. Singer Representative —C. C. BASINGER — Will be in Mocksviiio Monday and Tuesday every week. Good used sewing maobines and re­possessed maebines. One week’s free trial, on any macbine. Contact Favorite Cleaners, 364.27MSalisbury Address, SIO S. Main St. V A C U U A A C L E A N E R S E R V IC E Complete service on all makes and model Vacuum Cleaners. Also, new and Used Vacuum Cleaners for sale. Can or Write F IL T E X S A L E S C O . Piione P. O. Bos 171 COOLEEUB.B N. C, ROBERT 8R00KS, Manager UUNTBR'g BPUOIAI,! Jmw mu «M8.00 — «S8 DowB ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N. W. Blvd. 7aa-410» HAKI.BY DAVID.SOltr »22B op Schwinn BIcycIrs Trade* Accepied CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON OBO Oroukatown—1 BIk. a. Scan PA 4-4765 TRAILERS —MOTORS —BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 4825 Country Chib Road 765-2341 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. BIGH GIIAUB PIANOS BAMMOND ORGANS 231 w. sth ct. — Pb. PA 3-Teas Support The Advertisers In This Directory FENCING AND PATIOB No Moner Ilunm —. For Home IraprovementH up to 00 muallw •“ M”?— »i>«clnll»* In gunlltr nia<«rial and workiuanablp. An work vuaraalMd. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.STB N. \Vr*< Blvd. 7a8.S8IM SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY Year PHOTOaRAPBIO Headanarten CAROLINA CAMERA. INC. ■•r Ki for Kedseoler Kodacbroma Praoculav m Nortti Main Street ANDREWS BAKERY Q A K B a Weddlav — Party — Blrlbdur Bakrd T» Ordar lOOa W. lance h b PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Ewiuslve- CYCLB-FLO SERVICE For This Area Pb. 6SS-94S1 Vay - NKe «S40U 1216 S. Salisbury Ave., Sptucw Support The Advertisers In This Directory FUI* SIZE PIANOS .......................................................... tWII.W CibsoB ~ Fender ~ Grelcli . Martin CUITAitS AM) AM’S - SAUS PRICES fSOUM OFF OS BAND INSTRUMBNTS M A Y N A R D M U S I C C O M P A N YlU NoHb Mala aSfrSWl Page Six Davie County Ehierprhe-Reeor^Thursday, July 7,1966Four Corners By MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mr. and Mrs, Willis Boiltoid nncl Misses Ann nncl Linila Burgoss spent the wook-encl a( Carolina Bcach. They also toured the Bat- lleship at Wilmington, Mrs, Flora Hatledge and Miss Ed­ na Mae Ratledge are spending the week in Winston-Salem visiting re latives, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Latham of Pino visited Mr. and Mrs. George LajTOon, Saturday Jiight. Mrs. Opal Waliter and Mrs. ude—Essie- spent the—4lh_ot holiday with Mr, and Mrs. Dewey Dixon. Mrs. Wilma Wittman of Orange, California is spending two weeks here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and son, Greg, Mrs. Bettie Potts, Pat­ ricia and Jerry Potts, Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Shelton. Billy Shelton and Miss Patricia Harpe spent Monday at Lake Norman, guests of Mr, and Mrs. L. S, Shelton, Jr, Grady Beck, Greg Beck, Jerry Potts and L. S. Shelton, Sr. attend­ ed the Lillie League All Star Base­ ball game, Satui-day in Winston- Salem. A 3^cl Elvin Draughn Is With US A ir Force Airman Third Class Ervin L. Draughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie M. 'Draughn of Rl. 4. Moeksville, N. C., has been graduated by Lowiy AlPB, Colo., from the training course for U. S. Air Force munitions spe­ cialists. Th airman, a graduate of Davie County High School, is being as­ signed to Europe for duty with the U. S. Air Forces in Europe. It might be a good idea for North Carolinians to put their will­ power where their mouth is. Eating too much can lead to obesity which aggravates conditions which raise the risk of heart attack. Davie Students On Wingate Dean’s List Dr. Budd E. Smith, Wingate Col­ lege President has Just announced the spring semester Dean's list. To appear on this list, a student must attain a 3.3 grade average and have no grade below a "C"; he must also be carrying a full academic work load of at least 1.5 hours. Students who have won this honored recognition at Wingate Col­ lege incliule: Freda Elaine Barnhardl, dnugli- ler of Ml', and Mrs. 0. L. Barn­ hardl, Houle 2' Advance, N. C. Linda Faye Huula, dmtghter—ol- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoots, Route J, Advance, N. C. Sarah Ann Foster, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Foster, 1009 N. Main Street, Moeksville, N. C. MORE ABODT SO THIS IS NEW YORK the allies in Europe plead with us to help them defend their continent, but are now leaving the job primarily to us. We cre­ ated an alliance to deal with ag­ gression in Southeast Asia, but they have put few men into the battle. All we can say with as- sundance is that the United States is still the major hope of any decent order in the world, and that the situation would be much worse if wo got tired of the burden.” Thus tlie Reston viewpoint is bright but realis­ tic. We can win but only with groat effort. There is nothing worthwhile thal is easy. In as­ sessing the future of this coun­ try, he observes that it is going to be primarily a place of city dwellers, just the opposite ot wliat Thomas .Jefferson in his rural Virginia conceived." There fore,” says Scotty, “it will prob­ ably be necessaiy to fight a little harder for beauty and priv­ acy and hold on to love and friendship and the intimate things of the human spirit.” FORK NEWS Mrs. Worth Little and children of Albemarle spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Rhea Wyatt. Mrs. Ernest Carter visited her brother. Waiter Barnes at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Mrs. Rosa Jones was a week-end guest of Mrs. Lucille Nifong of Ueedy O’eek. Ernest Livengood suffered a stroke at his home Saturday and is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Mae Markland and Mrs. Sue Gai-wood were Sunday guests of Mrs. Rad Wyatt in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kraph and cHirdreii of Toni's River, N.“J7^ver^ recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble. Mrs. Tom Hubbard and daughter. Louellen of Winston-Salem spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Lucille Greene. Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnston wore Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston of Chula Vista. California and the Rev. Billy Clin- ard. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston of Statesville visited them on Sun­ day. Miss .^nn Hubbard attended the Hubbard reunion Sunday at Mora­ vian Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Daniels and family of Moeksville and Bill Pierce of Cooleemee enjoyed a cook out Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Roena Clontz. Ml'S. Roy Young and Mrs. Ernest Carter shopped in Le.xington, Fri­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith visited his mother, Mrs. John Smitii who is a patient at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, Saturday night. Mrs. Sampson Winters, Mrs. Joe Jones and daughter, Shirley spent Thursday with Mrs. Claud Williams. Mrs. Phil Edwai'ds and children of Denver, Colorado are spending sometime here with her mother, Mrs. Rhea Wyatt. Mrs. Ronald Beane entered Ro­ wan Hospital in Salisbury Friday. She had surgery Saturday and her condition is satisfactory. Drexel Enterprises Distributes Bonuses Drexel Enterprises, Inc. distribut­ ed Profit Sharing and Vacation Pay in excess of $623,000 to members ol its Drexel 'Furniture Company, South­ ern Desk and iHeritage-Morgonton Fiu'niture Company Divisions. The cash Bonuses paid under Drexel's well known formal Profit Sharing Plan amounted to over H of the total with Vacation Pay­ ments accounting for the remain­ der. Mid-Year Bonus payments are re­ garded as "down payments" on the total for the year. The large por­ tion of lionuses are paid at the end of the ^M r^diirnig^ the^^CHiasirfias season. Last year Christmas bonus­ es alone amounted to over one and a half million. The total for the year exceeded two million. Company officials emphasized, "Our Profit Sharing Plan is a means of rewarding employees over and above their regular base wages for the part they play in making profits. We would like to feel that everyone in our organization is a partner and important member ol the company team. The record ol payments since the Profit Sharing Plan was inaugurated, some sixteen years ago, is proof thal the Plan is good for the company and good for the employees as well”. Mid year vacation payments are paid to all employees with one year of employment. Additional vacation payments will be paid at Christmas to all employees having five yeai;s or more continuous service with the company. Terry Koontz spent Thursday with Allen Clontz. Mr, and Mrs, Joe Creech of Gar­ ner spent Friday night with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. J, M. Cope. Their guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cope and children of Newport News, Va., Monroe and Lari'y Cope of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Shoaf of Le.xington and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and family of Greensboro. — U. N. C. - Around The Old Well By JOAN PAGE CHAPEL HILL-Hundreds of east coast judges, from -New England down through Florida, will soon be coming to the University of -North Carolina campus here evei'y three years for special summer training. UNC, along with Harvard and the University of Pennsylvania, has been named one of three newly estab­ lished east coast sites for the Na­ tional College of State Trial Court Judges, Plans call for rotation on an an­ nual basis between these three uni­ versities, commencing next summer. Cha|)cl Hill host the gi'oup in 1969, The National College of State Trial Judges is supported by the Kellogg and Fleischman Foundations, Begun in 1960 as a regular summer train­ ing session for selected state trial judges at the University of Colorado, it has had remarkable success. In­ creasing demands for enrollment led last year to the establishment of a second western branch in Ne­ vada, and the rccent decision to create an east coast operation. The program at W C will be co­ ordinated by Law School Dean Dickson Pliillips and Institute of Government Director John Sanders. Working with officers of the N. C. Conference of Superior Court Jud­ ges, Philips and Sanders made the original application for selection of Chapel Hill as the site of the new east coast operation. Following this- Associate Justice Tom C. Clark, chairman of the Board of the National College, and lEdward Murane of Wyoming, chair­ man of the 'House of Delegates of the American Bar Association and head of the special site selection committee inspected UNC facilities last December. Justice Clark noti­ fied University officials of Chapel Hill's sclcction In late spring. Around iiOO judges from 49 stales have become "alumni" ot the Col­ lege during its six ^ears of oper­ ation. Basically, the College con­ sists of four weeks of Inlcnsiye, dl* reeled study and discussion under a high-powered resident "faculty" of the nation's most widely respect­ ed judges and a limited number of nationally recognized law profes­ sors from the academic world. The chief aim of the College is the hastening of the necessary learning process through which every newly elected or appointed trial judge must go. For this reason, the "stu­ dent body" is selected from among the ranks of the nation's judicial "beginners" on the trial bench from year to year. As alumni, they become the College's most ardint supporters. The expanded College, now to oper­ ate with three branches (Colorado. Nevada, East Coast) each summer, will be able to reach many more of the judges who in previous years have not lieen able to get in on the limited quota. Judge Laurance iHyde Jr. of Mis­ souri has been named to head the expanded operation as dean. ■'We are pleased thal the National Conference of State Trial Judges has picked the Law School and the In­ stitute of Government in Chapel Hill as periodic hosts in the east­ ern United States for this import­ ant venture in the educational as­ pects of the administration of jus­ tice." says Law Dean Phillips of UNC’s selection. "Judges will come here to the University every third summer to go to school under a marvelous fac­ ulty and to exchange judicial ideas, approaches and experiences with col­ leagues on the bench from New Eng­ land southward through Florida. This is another example of the esteem in which this University is held and were proud of the selection.” When the College comes to Chapel .Hill, many of the judges are expected to bring their wives and children. They will be housed in University dormitories set aside tor this purpose. Classes will be held in the Insti­ tute of Government buildlnj and in the new Law School building to be constructed on a site adjoining the Knapp Building. OLD CLOCK FACES REPAINTED — CALL — 634-2244 Darrell Edwards For Sale 3'Bedroom Brick House - - - large liv ing room, den - - - - nice kitchen a n d basement on 2-acre lot near US 64 East on. Merrells. Lake. Price reasonable. Two bedroom house with . n ic e kitchen, large, living, room with fire place, car­ port on nice lot - • - 2 ■ m,iles o u t of Moeksville. on. US 158. Priced right! Also, small, tracts and lots near Farm­ ington and Advance Ellis Realtors Phone 998-8404 It Pays To Advertise FUkTHBK. MORE... G E N E R A L v E L E C T R I C A ir ,C o n d i t i o n i n g B4H AN CES T H E V A U IE O F Y O U R H O M E 9 9 . We can install air condi­ tioning in your present warm air duct system. Cali us today for details. Owen - Leonard, Inc. — Heating & Air CondlUonlng — Phone 636-0951 Salisbury. N. C. Mid-Summer Semi-Annual Close-out Sale Period Hush Puppies Closeouts <@) (D © Cushion yourself for your busy days f Picture yourself walking on millions of tiny I M u S J f l air bubbles. ComfortabFe? You're wallting in 1 P Breathin' Brushed Pigsliin*’ Hush Puppies* casuals! These micro-cellular crepe soles put \ .BusMrn . new spring in your step. And Mom, these non- \ pigskin •■casuals . marltlng soles will keep your floors fresh \ longer. But that's only half the story! x - o. -.« ,. • IValer anil soil resisiant • Clun with brisk brushing • Lightmijln comlort • Sleel shtiik for exirt support Spend hours afoot and enjoy it LADIES^ & G IR LS HUSH PUPPIES Reg. Price Sale Price $12.99 ............................ ............ $9.88 $11.99 ........................................... $8.88 $10.99........................................... $788 $ 9.99 .................................... ,$6.88 $ 8.99 ........................................ . $5.88 $ 7.99 ........................................... $4.88 M O C K S V ILIE DEPT. STORE The Country Store N. M ain St. Moeksville, N. C. /t's a soft life in Hush Puppies* casuals Your Hush Puppies* casuals an different, linlque tanning methods combine fluorocatbon resins into the soft Brealhin' Brushed Pig­ skin*' to resist water, stains and soil. And that means softness, . . even after soaking. But that's only halt the story! •U lU m ifht amfotl *Clnn with brisk brushing •S im I shtni for Mr> support tMicro ciliulir lunm iikioi trepi soht And man, that's living! MEN’S & BOYS* HUSH PUPPIES Reg. Price Sale Price $11.99 ............................................ $8.88 $10.99 .............................................$788 $ 9.99 ........................................... $6.88 $ 8.99 ........................................... $5.88 $ 7.99 ............................................. $4.88 Vacation Specials----- LADIES’ SHOES One Table of Summer Flats— in Colors Red — White — Black and Brown. Sizes S to 10 Regularly Priced to $4.99 Vacation Sale Price S2-82 — Another Group — LADIES’ HEELS This Table has all New Spring & Summer Styles in White - Black - Navy - Bone LADIES’ SANDALS Ladies* Canvas Tie-Ups / and Slipons JustS2.81 ®T®I®T®TOT®I®I®I®I®I®®T®I®®T®T®T®T®T®T®I®k ®I®T® --------Save — Saxe_ — Save__________ MEN’S SHOES Loafers and Laceups Reg. Price Sale Price $14.99 ................................... $1000 $12.99 ......... ...................... $ 8.00 $7.00 & $8 .9 9 ........................$ 6.00 2 Large Tables INFANT WEAR Reduced 20% Sew and Save MATERIAL 2 5 % Off Ladies* & Children PANTIES 3 Pr. for 88<! LADIES’ JEWELRY Reg. $100 66c .... $ 2 .0 0 $1.33 ® I®T®I®I®T® Davie Highway 1966 B O X SCORE Accidciits 134 IJurlcs 111 FalalJtics 4 DAVIB C O U N TY Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .18 L X X X IX ‘Ali The County News For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, July 14, 1966 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 13Davie County Adopts Record Budget Of $636,721 For Year Ward Heads Meat Packers •th( A budget of $836,721.72 for the fiscnl year of ID6B-B7 was officially adopted last week by the Davio trinity Board of Commissioners. Tliis is tlic largest budget ever ad­ opted by Davio County and re­ presents an increase of $64,289.21 over the budget of 1965-66. There was an increase of 20c in the lax rate; going from 80c to $1.00 per $100 valuation. The following is a breakdown of ic ad valorem tax rate for the various departments; Debt Service, IB'i:; General Fund, 20; Poor, Welfare and Health, 15; School, 27 and Capital Improve­ ment, 10. In the various categories this means that the following have been budgeted: Debet Service, $104,- 697.50: General Fund, $127,41«.51; Poor, Welfare and Health, $94.- 905.71; School. $241,000.00. Tlie itemized appropriations for the departments are as follo\vs (Ap­ propriations for last year are shown in parentheses). Unard of Commissioners . Salaries of commissioners, $6008 ($6,000 >; Salary County Attorney, $900 ($9001; advertising, $100 ($100' auditing $1600 ($13801, Clerk to Board, $300 ($3000). Total appro­ priation $8,900 ($8,900). County Accountant Salary, $4,800 ($5,148); office sup­ plies, $200; postage, $60. ($60) tele­ phone, $140. ($140). Total appropria­ tion, $5200 ($5548). County Financial Agent •Premium on bond $100, same as last year. ^ Tax Listing Department B Apprasial and supervision, $5,obo' ($4M0); Tax listing assessors, $2420 ($2200); Clerical help, $2500 ($2500); travel, $1800 ($600); stationery, printing, office supplies and post­ age, $2200 ($1800); telephone $140 ($140); clerk hire, $4,026 ($4,026). T<jtal -appropriation-of- $ifl7086-f$15,*-|-^®^-®^-^^''”®*'--- 556). Election Expense Chairman of the Board, $500 ($500); Registrars and Judges, $2,- 500 ($2,500); Clerks, $1,250 ($1,250); Stationei-y and Printing, $340 ($400). Total appropriation, $7,650 ($4,650). Courthouse and Grounds Salary-Janitor, $4488 ($4488); el­ ectric lights, $2000 ($2000); fuel, $3000 ($3000); Janitorial supplies, $1600 ($1600); repair to building. $4000 ($4000); water and ice, $800 ($400). Total department approjiria- tion of $15,888 ($15,488.) County Jail Food for prisoners, $3,600 ($3,000); linen and bedding, $150 ($150); Mcdicine and Doctors $150 ($50); Repair to jail, $1,000 ($500); Tele­ phone, $150 ($150). Superior CouH Court Stenographer, $1800 ($1,000); ^Fues and court cost, $300 ($300); ^juror fees, $4,000. (4,000) Total de­ partment appropriation of $6,100 (!i>j,:«)0). ContinuRd on Paife 4 BILL WARD Bill Ward of Advance was elect­ ed president of the North Carolina Meat Packers Association at the annual meeting held at Wrightsville Beach last week. The meeting, attended by mem­ bers and their wives in excess of 75, was held at the Blockade Runner Atotel. Mr. Ward, vice-president and gen­ eral manager of Arden Farms Packing Company of Clemmons. serve^jlO,,li!ie b(^ar(| of, directors pf the state association last year. Other state officers elected at the meeting included: Vice-President, Bob Neuhoff with Frosty Morn Meats of Kinston; Secretary, R. Bruce Moore with Jesse Jones Sau- Accompanying Mr. Ward were Mrs. Ward and their sons, Randall and Jeff. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE District Methodist To Hold Officers School District Officer's Training Day at Eiianger Methodist Church in Lex­ ington will be held Sunday, July 17, from 2:.'i0 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. All local officers of the Woman’s Soc­ iety of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church, are urged to attend this important meeting. Three Cars Involved In Collision On US 158 Three cars were involved in a collision on US 158 around 2:50 p. m., Saturday. Involved were: A 1957 Chevrolet operated by William Charles Burton, 24, of Ad­ vance Rt. 1. A 1959 Ford operated by Francis Marion Jarrard, 58, of Winston-Sai- om. A 1965 Ford operated by William Frank Mosor, 24, of Salisbury, N. C. Slate Highway Patrolman K. N. Boliek said the accident happened as follows: Burton had slowed to a stop in preparation for a left turn into a private drive. Jarrard was unable to stop and skidded almost broad­ side across the center line and while the Ford struck the left rear fender of the Burton oar, the left front fender struck the left front of the Moser car, which was heading north. Damages to the Burton car were $275; to the Jarrard car, $175; and to Moser car, $225. Jay^ajd,was ..charged ,\yi,t|} fpypM:" ing too close. Stolen Cars Recovered Three stolen vehicles, all within a ten day period, were recently recovered In Davie ““County b y locat”ia w '“Officials— and the State Highway PatroL One was stolen in Franklin; one In Virginia, and one In Lex­ ington. All were seized In Davie County and arrests made. In Mocksville A ll This Week Iranian Studies Davie Hospital Saadat Ferdowsian of Iran is a special visitor this week at the Davie County Hospital. Mr. Ferdowsian is known to Paul Neil, Davie County Hospital Ad­ ministrator and others with whom he has been associated, as ‘‘Sam". He is in the United States studying hospital administration procedures. He is a graduate of the University of Isfahan, Iran (formerly Persia) with a B. A. degree in English. He did postgraduate training in hospi­ tal administration at the University of Tehran. In 19B4 lliero was an international D.WIK C’O l’.VTV IIOSIUTAL AIJ»IIXISTRATOR . . . Paul Neil, Jr. iliiii'ustietl vuriuuv pliuiieii uf hospilul ad' ininifeti-aliuii with Suudut rerduwiiian (knuHii as Sam) uf Iran. iMr. Fcrdou!>iau is in this cuuntry study- iiiff viu-iuus liuspitul urgauiicatiuiis and administrative pulidtib-. conference on hospital administra­ tion held in Tehran. This was at­ tended by representatives from Turkey, Pakistan, England, United States. There Mr. Ferdowsian (or Sam) met T. Stuart Hamilton, chief administrator of the Hartford Hos­ pital in Hartford, Conn. and Mr. Hamilton set up a one-year official residency program tor "Sam" there. After one-year, “Sam’» said he hadn't reached the goals he wanted and so he contacted Reid Holmes, Administrator of the Baptist Hos­ pital whom he also had met at the Tehran Conference, and Mr. Hol­ mes set up further study for him under Uie Duke Endowment. jMr. Ferdowsian is presently at the N. C. Baptist Hospital and from there is visiting various other hos­ pitals throughout the area studying their methods of operation. He will study the procedures at the Davie County Hospital through Friday of this week. Next week he will visit a hospital in South Carolina. By tlie end of August he will have completed 20-months of residency in the United States. He will then return to liis native country and be in chai'ge of a hospital. According to Mr. Ferdowsian. 90‘.r of the hospitals in Iran arc operated by the government. Commenting on the comparsions of iiospitals in the two countries Mr. Ferdowsian pointed out that the availability of equipment and extra services in this country made our hospitals more superior. "Also your people arc better ed­ ucated to use the hospital facilities than they arc in Iran", said Mr. Ferdowsian. ilc also pointed out that tiic hos­ pitals in Iran were more centrally controlled. "There hospitals must adjust to regulations made by a central gov­ erning committee whereas in your country most hospital regulations ai'c made locally and fit local needs", be said. Davie Library Scrapbook Is Winner In National Contest PRIZE- WINNING SCRAPBOOK . , , is inspected by Mrs. I. H. Huske, assistant Davie County LibrartaJi. Tliis scrapbook was the winner of a national award presented on Monday of this week in New York City. Central And Co-op Reach Agreement EAS Phone Service Is Improved An understanding has been reached between the Central Tele­ phone Company and the Yadkin Val­ ley Telephone Membership Corpora­ tion which will provide for the con- “tfnuatioif of extended iarea' service connection between the exchanges of Mocksville and Davie. S. E. Leftwich, Division Manager for Central, made the announce­ ment at the regular meeting of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday. OTf.'XeftwcTTTold'We'BotariansThal additional facilities have been ins­ talled increasing the service con­ nections between the two exchange by almost 75%. Mr. Leftwich announced tliat this equipment was already working and that plans were being made by the two companies to add additional equipment in the future. Tracing the history of Central Telephone service in Mocksville, Mr. Leftwich told the Rotarians that on August 31, 1831, there were 227 telephones in Mocksville. By July 30, 1938, there were 250 stations and new common battery phones were installed. By 1958, there were 1,210 phones on the exchange and Central had an investment in Mocksville of $396,083. As of May 1, 1966, Central's in­ vestment had risen to $633,979 and there were 1,680 telephones in oper­ ation. "We are planning to spend anoth­ er $70,000 on the Mocksville ex­ change during tliis year’’, said Mr. Leftwich. Mr. Leftwich also told the Rotar­ ians that direct distance dialing would be available to the Mocks- villo subscribers by September 1967. Ray Wet)b, District Manager for Central Telephone Co., accompan­ ied .Mr. lAjftwich to the meeting. I). J. .\Iando had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Lcft- wicl) anil Mr. Webb. President Ted Junker presided. Special guests in­ cluded Dr. Will Berry, George .M- Icn. Shutt Reunion To Be Held At Advance According to an annuoncernent from Mrs. David E. Hendrick, Secretary, the 4th Annua! Sliutt re­ union \W11 be held on Sunday, July 17, 1966, at the Advance Commun­ ity Building in Davie County. Lunch will be served at 12:30 p. m. and all relatives and friends ■£ife"“cordfaJTy"mWled“'t6"c6fne^^^ bring a picnic lunch and enjoy the fellowship. A short business session will be held immediately after lunch. Gospel Singing To Be Held On Sunday Evening There will be an old time Gospel singing at the Clement Grove Church of God, in the Center com­ munity, Sunday evening, July 17, at 7:30. The pastor, the Rev. I. W. Ijames extends an invitation to the public, including all races who like and en­ joy good singing. This program is in tlie interest of the building fund for the new church just built. Advertisement KEEPSAKE DAIMONDS A girl's best friend . . . FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP. Don Wood Is General Chairman Miss Mocksville Pageant Aug. 6th The Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce wnll present the an­ nual “Miss Mocksville’’ Pageant at the Mocksville School Auditorium on Saturday night, August 6th. Don Wood is serving as general chairman of the pageant this year. Jimmy Anderson is the pageant dir­ ector. Other Jaycee committee as­ signments are as follows; Staging: Bill Foster, Marshall Southern, Ellis Davis, Jr., Sam Nichols, George Haire, Leon Leeds. Entries: John Long, Jr. Judging: Jim Andrews Advertising: Joe Murphy and Frank Cox Program Book: Doug Collins and Bayne Miller 'Publicity: Harold Odom Parade: John Naylor Tickets: Don Smith Usherettes: Don Smith Usherettes: John Hatcher Hostesses: Paul Neil Finance: John Johnstone Sound: Claude Horn, Jr. and Ray Hartness Gifts: Buster Cleary DON WOOD Refreshments: John Johnstone Names of the contestants will be published next week. Tickets for the pageant will go on sale July 23rd at the Mocksville Department Store. Group Hears About Ingersoll-Rand l-R Executive Talks Here “^ e ry minute of every hour of every day, all Americans and oth­ ers throughout the world benefit directly from Ingersoll-Rand made products,” W. T. Alderson of New York City, a nce-prcsident of the company told about 200 employees, ^ves and special guests Monday nig'htr The session was held at the 'Mocksville plant. Mr. Alderson graphically explain­ ed the impact I-R tools, especially compressors which are assembled at the Mocks\ille plant, are making on everyday living, from the cradle to the grave. He had slides to show many of the tools made and in oijeration. Ingersoll-Rand, he said, is a part of an industry that has greater in­ fluence on the health, happiness and well-being of individuals throughout the world than any other. Mr. Alderson went on to point out the contributions made by I-R dur­ ing World War 11, and since then in the atomic and space ages. Uquid oxygen and hydrogen for U. S. missiles and space shots are made by I-R compressors, he stat­ ed. Ingersoll-Rand contributes to the Uiree stage strean jet exacuation system used by astronauts during the space simulalion^,chat^er e.v ercises, and'also supplies the space program many tools and hoists. iMany of the smaller compressors used in this work, he said, origina­ ted at the Athens I-R's Foundiy. Ethelyne gas used to make poly- ethelyn^thaj^ is used in many ca|> Cities today comes from l-R com­ pressors, from the Painted Post plant, with component parts from Athens I-R, he stated. Mr. Alderson went on to point out how I-R compressors produce the ammonia for agriculture ferti­ lizer to improve the sod. Americans not only get better food this way, but better clothing through the treatment of synthetic fibers by I-R products. Their recreation comes into the picture too, he added, with I-R compressors able to create artific­ ial snow for skiing when the weath­ er is below freezing and compress­ ed air for scuba divers equipment. Ingersoll-Rand tools have much to do with making automobiles saf­ er. the speaker went on, especially through use by the auto industry of the torque controlled impactool made here. In fact, he said, l-R participates Continued on Pace 3 First Large Tomato Hobson J. Brooks of Neely Street, brought the first ripe tomato to the Enterprise-Record office Monday weighing one and three quarter pounds. Mr. Brooks stated that the vine on which the tomato grew was over seven feet tall. Po(alocs'Toma(ocs It appears quite f.-itdn'unalili' tltis year for tomatoes to grow on pota­ to vines. Odell Williams of Mocksville Rt. 4. was tile latest to bring an ex­ ample of this into the Enterprise- Record office.. He said that he had more than 50 vines bearing small toiuatws and regular potatot.‘S. The 1965 scrapbook of the Davie County Library has been selected as one of the winners in this year's John Cotton Dana Publicity Awards Contest. The citation reads as fol­ lows: "Special Award for an ambitious campaign making the now library building a county-wide enterprise. The spirit and puiposes of the cam­ paign involved all of the people". The local libraiy was the only one in the entire southeastern Uni­ ted States winning this national award. Sharing the honors among public libraries with population up to 25,000 were the Hutchinson Coun­ ty Library of Borgcr, Texas and the Longview, Washington, Public Library. The publicity programs of libraries were awarded honors in the 21st John Cotton Dana Publicity Awards Contest which is sponsored annually by the Wilson Library Bulletin and the American Library Association's Public Relations Section. The first awards to seven winning institutions plus nine special awards and seven citations of honorable mention were presented on Monday during the American Library Association Con­ ference in Now York City. Scrapbooks from various types of libraries all over the world con­ fronted the judges who met on April 22, 25 and 26 to select the winners. The award winning scrapbooks, each containing representative samplings of the library’s annual publicity program, will bo on dis­ play in booth No. 1636, New York Hilton Hotel, during the ALA Con­ ference, and after that will be av­ ailable on interlibrary loan from the ALA Library at 50 East Huron St., Chicago, Illinois 60611. The judges for this year were Sidney Forman, chairman of the John Cotton Dana Awards Commit­ tee of the Public Relations Section of the American Library Associa-~ tion’s Library Administration Divis­ ion, librarian and professor of ed­ ucation at Teachers College, Colum­ bia University, New York; George V. Fagan, professor of history and director of the United States Air Force Academy Library, Denver; Gaivy E. Gordon, chairman of the Public Relations Section of the American Library Association’s Library Administration 'Division and public relations director of the Columbus (Ohio) Public Library: Bernice L. Merritt, librarian, Dar­ ien (Connecticut) Free Librarj’; Mrs. Betty Rice, public relations director, Nassau Library System, Hempstead, Now York; and Sarah L. Wallace, publications officer of the Library of Congress, Washing­ ton, D. C. Mrs. I. H. Huske, Assistant Davie County Librarian, compiled the scrapbook from local newspaper items and pictures published about the Davie County Library. "Pritie in this award is shared with the people of Davie whose cooperation and desire for better library facilities made it all pos­ sible", said Mrs. Huske. M l POIlTABIvK AIR COMPRESSOR . . assembled at the Mocksville Plant, Ik dis> cussed by John AlaeMillan (right) tu a eroun during a plant tour Monday night. Shown in the pictui«, left' to rigbt: 1). J. General Manager of the Portable Compressor Division of New Vork: W. T. Alderson, Ingersoll* Rand VIcC'Fresident; and Edward U. Short, Plant Manager of the Mocks- vil^e Plant of Heritage Furniture Com^ pau y . Rural Phone Cahle Is Cut Rural lelephonc scrvlcc was cinii- plctely disniplcd for more than five hours Monday afternoon when the main trunk cable running along US 153 uas accidently cut into. Bill .MacDonald, .Manager for tlie Yadkin Valley Tclephnne Member­ ship Coo|>eralive, said that the line was accidently cut into by Elliij Septic Tank Service while digging a ditch near Buck’s Barbecue. .Ml the service between Mocks­ ville and the rural arcus was in­ terrupted; all the long distance .scrvij'c for Ijamrs and Davio ex­ changes was inlcrnjpti'd; all the .'<'r\ icc liclwccn Advancc, Davie and Ijanu's c.schangcs uas iniorrupted. One ut the most serious phases of this interruption was that it isulutud the fcntral fire alarm system as it iilfects the rural fire department uf the county. Mr. Maoltenald estimated the cost iUi tepair Uw damage at M7S. Two*"Davie County EnUrprise-Reeofd Thursday, July 14, 1966 More Than 7S Shooters Participate State Skeet Shoot Is Successful The Iwenty-SDVcnth annual North Carolina f?(a|p Closed Skect Cliatn- pionship Tournamonf was tho most successful over held in the slate, according to slate officials. The lournament was held at the Tar Hlei'l C!nn Club near Advance on .'Satur­ day, .Tidy 9, and Sunday. .Tuly 10. W. 'D. Parks and Don Bingham, who opertao the Gun Club, said they were pleased with the large num- ---b£E_Qt.-£nliDi]l-S-.--nnti_.lhp interest shown. More than T.'i outstanding shooters participated in Saturday’.s events, and 117 shot in the second day’s competition. An aiidiencc of several hundred witnessed each day’s shooting. Dr. Archie T. Coffee of Charlotte, president of the Stale Association, won the title of over-all stale .skeet champion. Saturday’s winners were as fol­ lows: 410 Gauge Championship (J. N. Weeks Challenge Trophy and N. C. Slate Trophy to champ­ ion. Score and targets.) Chompion—Vern Green, Clierry Point, 50 X 80. Runnerup—Marion Erwin, Durham. 49 x 50. Class AiA —.lohn McCoy, Greensboro, 47 x SO. I AA ninnerup^iggs Amshulz, Pine-’ hurst, 47 X 150. Class A—Pat Sam- onds, Durham, 48 x .W. A runner- up—Stacey Duncan, Cunn, 4fi x SO. Class B—C. D. Goodman, Salisbury, 47 X iiO. B ninnenip—Charles Broad- fool, Payellevllle, 46 x 50. Class C— Clint Kimel, Jr.. Winston-Salem, 47 x 60. C mnnerup—Roscue Hoyles, Charlotte, 47 x 50. Two-man team— Herb Johnson, Elkin and McCoy, 95 x 100. 28 Gauge Championship (Joseph M. Bryan Challenge Tro­ phy and N. C. State Trophy to champion.) Champion — Dr. Archie Coffee, Charlotte, 75 x 75. iRunnerup—Jiggs Amstutz, Plnehurst, ?4 x 75. Class AA—C .D. Goodman, Salisbury, 73 X 7S. AA mnnerup—Pat Slmonds, Durham, 49 x 50. Class A—Vern Green. Cherry Point. 48 x 50. A runnerup-Bob Marlin, Cherry Point, 48 X 50. Class B—Charles Broadfoot, Fayetteville, 50 x 50. B runnerup— Les Todd, Charlotte, 49 x .TO. Class C—Oon Korsak, Cherry Point, 47 x 60. C runnerup—Clint Kimel Sr., Winston-Salem, 45 x 50. Two-man ' team-iW. D. Parks, Clemmons, and Jack King. Greensboro. 98 x 100, - 20 Gauge Cbamplonship ' “ (Hank Stowers Challenge Trophy and N. C. State Trophy to cham­ pion.) I Champion-,Iim Burns, Charlotte, 150 X 150. Runnerup-Buddie Kimel, - JWinston-Salem,- 149-x-^lSO,-Class ^ —Or. Archie Coffee, Charlotte, 99 x | 100. AA runnerup—G. Fisher, Fay-, ettevllle, 98 x 100. CHass A—Buzz Mitchell, Durham, 100 x lOO. A run­ nerup—Warner Collier, Winston-Sal­ em, 98 X 100. Class B-John Davis, Fayetteville. 98 x 100. B runnenip— James Bishop, Tarawaterra, 97 x 100. Class C-W. Smith, Winston- Salem. 99 X 100. C runnerup-Char- lie Brown Sr., Moyock, 96 x lOO. Class IX-^H. Ethridge, Shawboro, 95 X 100. D runnerup-^. Hicks, Rocky , Mount, 92 X 100. Two-man team — King, Greensboro, 245 x 250. WINNERS OP SUNDAY’S SHOOTS WERE: 12 Gauge Championship Champion-dJonald Korsak. Camp iLejeune, 175 x 175. Runnerup-«erb Johnson, Elkin, 173 x 173. Class AA Champlon-Pat Samonds, Durham, 1722 X 175. Runnerup-Betty Bates, Vass, 17 ' X ITO, Class A Champion — Nelson Green, Char­ lotte, 150 X ISO. 'Runnerup-iBob Smothers, Canton, D49 X 150. Class B Champion—Griff Fisher, Plnehurst, ; 99 X 100. Runnerup-J. McCoy, Greensboro, es X 100. Class C Champion — E. Pond, Beaufort, 99 X 100. Runnerup—Clint Kimel, Sr., Win­ ston-Salem, 99 X 100. Class D Champlon-Jlm McKinley, Fay- ettavlllB, 97 X 100. Runnerup-®. Fisher, Plnehurst, 96 X 100, Class E Clmmplon—Vincent A. Sechrest, DAVIBCOUmY ENTERPRISE'RBCORD PublUhed Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. MocksvUle, N. C. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOB-PUBLSHBB SUE SHORT A5SOOCATE EDITOR Second-Class postage paid at Moeksvilto, N. C. Subscription rates:Copy 40c; $3.00 per year Korm Caroliiu: $3.S0 per fearoDtofststo. {^latpsville, 98 x 100. Rdnnenip—<G. W. 'Frltchi, Cherry Point, 92 X 100. LADTE.S’ N. C. STATE CHAMPIONSHIP Champion-tBelly Bales. Vass, 100 X 100. nunncrup-jMildred Couch, Cherry Point, 91 X 100. FIVE-MAN TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP mnrnplon-Tnr HopI Oun .. Clulv (Jack King. Greensboro, 100 x 100; W. D. Parks, Advance, 99 x 100; James Tucker, Advance, 98 x 100; Herb Wyatt. North Wilkesboro. 98 x 100: J. 0. Simpson, North Wilkes­ boro. 100 X 100; Total. 493). iRunnerup—‘Durham Gun Club, 493. STATE SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIP Champion—.Jack King. Greensboro, 100 X 100. (Runnerup—Fred Upchurch, Gas­ tonia, 90 X 100. PARENT AND CHILD CHAMPIONSHIP Champion—Clint and Buddie Kim­ el, Winton-Salem, 195. Runnerup — Brady and Buddy Ratchford, Dallas, 194. JUNIOR CHAMPIONSIHP Champion-iGriff Fisher, Plnehurst, 99 X 100. Runnerup-^Buddie Kimel, Winston- Salem, 90 X 100. SUB JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP Cniampion-®uddy Ratchford, Dal­ las, 95 X 100. OVERALL CHAMPION Champlon-JDr. Archie T. Coffee, Cniarlotte, 294 plus 25. 319. Runnerup-iMarion Erwin, Dur­ ham, 294 plus 25, 318. TWO-MAN 12 GAUGE TEAM Champion—Herb Johnson, Elkin, and Marlon Erwin, Durham, 199 x eOO plus 100, 299. iRunnerup—Jack King, Greensboro, and W. D. Parks, Clemmons, 199 x 200 plus 99, 298. Mildew Resistant Latex House Paint A new formulation of Pittsburgh Sun-Proof Latex (House Paint, con­ taining a unique mildew inhibitor that is totally non-reactive to sul­ phide fumes, has been developed by the Coalings and Resins Division of Pittsburgh Glass Company, it was announced here today. The pailces ^he- special coating was developed to meet the demand for an ease-of- application exterior house paint for this area where previous exterior latex finishes have not been practi­ cal, according to Caudell Lumber Co., of Mocksville. _5iew..5iubProoLXatex._make5.jaut-_ door painting as simple as an Indoor paint job while providing a maxi­ mum of exterior protection to paint­ ed surfaces. It needs no primer when applied to a previously painted sur­ face in good condition and it dries to a smooth, flat finish that permits moisture to escape without blister­ ing. It is available in a bright white that will not yellow and a complete range of hues that possess excellent color retention as well as outstand­ ing stain and blister resistance. The product may be applied over a previously mildewed surface, but adequate surface preparation should be made. This may be accomplish­ ed by removing the mildew and sterl- izing the area by scrubbing the mil­ dewed surfaces with a solution of one pint of common household bleach and one cup of trisodium phosphate cleanser to a gallon of water. For normal repaint work, regular surface preparation instructions should be followed for best results. "Sun-Proof Latex House Paint— Mildew and Fume Resistant,” is now available in quarts and gallons from all Pittsburgh Paints retailers. It is in the same price range as ordinary latex outside house paints.Bixby News Mr. and Mrs. Harding Swisher and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson and children and William Cornatzer enjoyed homemade ice cream at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eiverhardt vis­ ited. Mrs. Sallie Niv'ens Sunday eve­ ning. Mrs. Annie Crews visited Mrs. Luna Robertson Sunday. Little Kim Robertson spent the week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson. Johnny Gillispie of the U. S. Army visited his parents Sunday. The men's softball team played Blaise at Bixby's field Monday eve­ ning. Bixby won with a score of 12 to 9. It w«s a well played game. Kenneth Nivens returned home Wednesday from Davie Hospital where he had been a patient for several days. Mrs. Doris Dillon is home from Davie County Hospital after sur. gery last ue«k. I t P a y s T o A d v e r tis e REV. C. C. PHILLH»S Homecoming will be observed Sunday, July 17 at Union Chapel Methodist Church, three and one hair miles North on High­ way COl. The schedule for the day will he: Sunday School at 9:4.'i a. m.i homecoming wor­ ship service, 11 a. m. delivered by the postor, the Rev, Carl A. Lain; spcclal singing groups will sing at 12:30 p. m. and din­ ner served at 12:30 p. ni. Revi­ val services will begin at 7:45 p. m. and will continue each evening through Friday, July 22. The evangelist will be the Rev. C. C. Phillips, pastor of West- ford Methodist Church at Con­ cord. Rev. Mr. Phillips attend­ ed Coker College, Ilartsvllle, S. C. and was graduated from Ashury College at Wlhnore, Ky.; attended Emory Devlnity School, Atlanta, Ga. and com­ pleted his studies at Duke Div­ inity School at Durham. Before entering the ministry, he was a traveling lay evangelist. Rev. Mr. Phillips has served pastor­ ates In the South Carolina, Ken­ tucky and Western North Carol­ ina Conferences. He is listed as Who, Who of Methodism and was chosen one of the last min­ isters of the Methodist denom­ ination to preach in the 1959 Cuban Crusade for Christ. Mr. Phillips was chosen to represent his conference at the National Evangelism Convocation in Chi­ cago, ni. the past January. The public is invited to attend these services. Mr. and Mrs. Berrier Have Outdoor Supper Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrier of Mocksville, Rt. 4, entertained the staff of the pharmacy department at the Baptist Hospital, and their families with an outdoor supper on the lawn of their home, Friday eve­ ning. Their son, Jerry, is a member of the pharmacy staff. __ The picnic tables were covered with red plaid cloths, and flowers and candles were used in decora­ tion. A|>proximately twenty-five guests attended.Tattle-Tales, By Gordon Tomlinson | “Hoss" Robertson was the distin­ guished winner of a merit badge at Camp Bunn Hackney last week. To “Hoss’>, a scout leader of the Smith Grove Troop, it was more distinguished because he was the very first to ever earn tills award. “Jloss’s" merit badge was earned under the general classification of ‘‘indoor sports" or more specifi­ cally, “for sleeping". Tlie badge presented him by Chief Hackney was in the form of a pillo^v. Gladys Allison and the extreme heat held up prayer meeting at the Mocksville Methodist Church re­ cently. It was so hot when the small group gathered in the non-air-con- diioned ladies* parlor that the Rev. Gilbert Miller arose and announced; “We will wait a few minutes on Mrs. Allison. Maybe she can cool things off!’’ You see Mrs. Allison owns a bat­ tery-operated fan that she carries in her purse. Soon after she arrived and started her fan oscillating, prayer meeting got underway. Dr. and Mrs. Vic Andrews are seriously considering posting a "no smoking" sign in the front yard of their new home on Wandering Lane. The reason: The hot and arid weather has transformed their for merly beautiful green grass into what many describe as a "dried tin­ der box". But more seriously speaking. Twenty-one years ago Wednesday, or July 13, 194S, Clay Marklin of Mocksville was shot down in his plane over the Pacific. He was the son of Mrs. Will M. Marklin and the late Mr. Marklin of Mocksville. Clay was born on Friday the 13th. It was also Friday the tStb when be died. Boy Scouts Will Make Bus Trip To Disneyland And Philmont Ranch Five Are Injured In A Two-Car Collision Five persons were injured in a two-car collision July 6th on US 64, one mile west of Mocksville. All were from Virginia and were oc­ cupants of a 1902 Ford operated by Virgie Lee Owens, 33, of Newport News, Virginia. All were taken to the Davie County Hospital, treated and releas­ ed. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick investigated the accident which also involved a 1964 Olds- mobile being operated by Noah Bell Dyson, 84, of Mocksville Rt. 1. Pat­ rolman Bolick said his Investigation disclosed the accident happening as follows: Mr. Owens was heading west on US 64 and was stopped in the road­ way to make a turn. Mr. Dyson failed to get stopped in lime and struck the rear of the Owens car. Mr. Dyson was charged with fol. lowing too close. Damage to the Owen car was es. timated at $600, and to the Dyson car $600. Little League Blaise Little League lost to Cool- eemee. July 5. Winning pitcher was Jacobs and losing pitcher, Cartner. Cliford Cartner pitched bis best game, giving up only four hits. Lead~ ins hitter for Blaise was Jonsthaa Sesmoo nltb a 2 (or S, About People By ADELAIDE S. ELLIS LEAVING JULY 21 . . . for trip are: Ronnie Riddle of Troop 502 Smith Grove (left, back), Larry Lanier of Troop 508 Oak Grove (front, next), Cortcr Robertson of 502 Smith Grove, Johnny Clement of Troop 506 Oak Grove, Ralph Naylor of Troop 575 Mocksville, and Scoutniastcr Vernon Whitaker of Troop 500 Oak Grove. Thirty-five Boy Scouts and three leaders from the Uwharrie Coun­ cil. Boy Scouts of America, will leave High Point at 7 a. m. Thursday morning, July 21, for a trip by TRATLWAVS luxury bus coach for Phihnont Boy Scout Ranch in Cimarron, New Mexico. Among the group will be the following from Davie Counly; Ron­ nie Riddle and Carter Robertson of Troop 502, Smitii Grove; Larry Lanier and Johnny Clement of Troop 506, Oak Grove; Ralph Naylor of Troop STS, Mocksville; and, Vernon Whitaker, Scoutmaster of Troop 506 Oak Grove. Joe Coffield of High Point and Bob Bowers of Lexington are the other Scoutmasters making the trip. The Boy Scouts going in addition to the group from Davie County will include boys from High Point, Lexington, Thomasville, Winston- Salem and Salisbury. The following itinerary has been mapped out for the trip; Thurs­ day, July 21, after leaving High Point at 7 a. m. the bus will travel to Greenville, S. C., Atlanta, Ga„ and the group will spend the night at Maxwell Air Force Base at Montgomery, Alabama: Friday, July 22, they will have lunch in Mobile, Alabama, take a sightseeing lour of Now Orleans and spend the night in the Kingsley House, IGOO Cons­ tance Street- Saturday, July 23, the bus will travel over tho Bonnel Colie Spillway, the group will have lunch in Beaumont, Texas, and spend the night at Ellington Air Force Base in Houston, Texas; Sunday, July 24, after lunch in San Antonio, Texas, the group will visit the Alamo, cross tho Avacaho Mountains in the afternoon, and spend tlie night at Laugh- lin Air Force Base in Del Rio, Texas. On Monday, July 25. after lunch at Ft. Stockton, there will be a tour of Carlsbad and Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico and the night will be spent at Walker Air Force Base in Roswell. New Mexico; Tuesday, July 26, the bus will travel along tlie edge of White Sands Proving Grounds, the group will stop and visit the historical San Mi­ guel Chapel on the outskirts of Socollo, New Mexico, will ride by Salt (River Canyon, and spend the night at Williams Air Force in Phoenix, Arizona. Wednesday, July 27, a trip will be made to Joshun Cross, Colorado River Tree National Park, a trip will bo made to the Morongo Indian — Reservation, and-lhe stop for-the-night-will be made at Norton-Air Force Base, San Bernardino, California: Thursday, July 28, will be spent touring Disneyland which is locat­ ed in Ancheim, California. Friday, July 29, the group will travel to Rhyph, California and will spend the night in Flagstaff, Arizona; Saturday, July 30, after visiting the Grand Canyon, they will return to Flagstaff for the night; Sunday, July 31, the bus will travel in the Painted Desert all morning and after lunch the group will visit the Petrified Forest, the Laguna Puebles and Mission and spend the night at Kirkland Air Force Base in Albuquer­ que, New Mexico. (Monday, August 1, will be spent traveling to Cimarron, New Mex­ ico and Philmont Boy Scout Ranch; then for ten days, August 2 to August 11, the group will be hiking over the mountains at Philmont; Friday, August 12, the group will leave Philmont in the morning and will arrive in the afternoon at Amarillo, Texas where they will spend the night at the \"MCA. Saturday, August 13, the group will visit 01:lahoma City and will spend the night at Ft. Smith, Ark.; Sunday, August 14, the group will travel to Nashville, Tenn. and will spend the night at Sewaft Air Force Base in Smyrna, Tenn.; Monday, August 15, after lunch in Knoxville, Tenn. and a possible stop in Cherokee, the group will return to High Point around ii p. m. This trip will be taken through 13 states and will cover miles. Boy Scouts News Camping Trip Thirty scouts of Mocksville, Troop 875. Boy Scouts of America, spent the past week at Camp Bunn Hack­ ney, (formerly known as Uwharrie enjoying several days of hard work, hard play and healthy outdoor com­ petition, under the supervision of Holland Chaffin and the camp staff. Scouts attending were: Sammy. Cozart, Ricky Naylor. Robert Dwig- ginl.-cTimles TJlacIWdcT.' B W ^ Is, Robert Purvis, Buck Hall. David Poplin. Mike Dwiggins, Steve Eaton. Steve .Johnson. Hank Ridge. Mike Groce, Mike Short, Terry .lohnson. Robert Ridge, Nelson TiUterow, Hol­ land Chaffin II, Kenneth McClam- rock, Paul Andrews, J. D. Purvis, Ralph Naylor. Charles Garwood, Eddie Hendricks, Cliarles Sheek, Pete Martin, Michael Eaton, Frank Sliort, Johnny Norton and Mark Ellis. The high honor of being inducted in the “Order of the Arrow” was achieved by Frank Short, Charles Garwood and J. D. Purvis. This honor is bestowed on boys selected by (heir fellow campers in recogni­ tion of their spirit as good and un­ selfish campers and as outstanding scouts in their patrol and troop. They best exemplify the scout oath and law in their daily lives and help to develop and maintain camping traditions and spirit. Ralph Naylor, Johnny Norton and Hank Ridge were selected by Chief Proud Grandmother Mrs. Estell Foster announces the birth of a grandson. James Earl iHoke Jr., born on July 7 at High Point Memorial Hospital to Mr, and Mrs. James Earl Hoke of High Point. The baby weighed 8 pounds and 7 ounces. Mrs. Hoke is the for­ mer Ernestine Foster of Mocksville. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our apprecia­ tion to all friends and neighbors who by their words and deeds help­ ed us to bear our recent bereave­ ment. Their words of sympathy and their dee<ls of kindness have en­ deared them to us forever. Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Johnson. 7 14 Itp Wafch For GRAND OPENING M o c k s v ille C h r y t ie r - P ly m o u th PRINCESS THEATER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N, C. — Open 7-Days a Week — Wed. — Thurs. JULY 12 - 13 - 14 Duciy , .fiH.ACT OFJ'.URE.ACGRESSIDH.<m«.a UNITIO ARTWTS Wed. Vh Thurs. Shows at 7 & 8:45 P. M. Fri. & Sat. JULY 15 - 16 CTHiSTOPHEB&THEWIlDOIIES fid«»db)MACMI)ISnRIUTIOKCOflP. Friday Shows at 7 & 8:45 P. M. Saturday Shows at X & 2:45 & 7 & 8:45 P. M. Sun. • Mon. • Tues, JULY 17-18-19 the etory o f w h a t th ay did to a kid. U B t B U a l W O O P ____ C H R I 8 f e O P H 8 Ppuimmei*IN A WKUU MUUICAN PflOOUCIION D!u89pOI.OVePU>,'x AndreSc'w>^j|WCAki*nAVdr<)r- inrniui* ftMHSOI* fMH WUKI N0.I Sun. Shows at 3 & 7:30 Mon. & Tues. 1 Show Only Due to Length 7 P. M. Coming Soon # *That Man In InatanbuV* S p e n c e r ’ s M o u n t a i n Hackney and his staff as prospect­ ive staff members for future years. These young men received special training at Camp Hackney the first three days of the week. The “hard work work’’ part of tho week Is demonstrated by the twenty-three merit badge awards and ten merit badge exception blanks earned by the boys during tho camping week. All scouts at­ tending earned moril badges, or completed several requiroments for rank as second or first class scouts. Some did both. The "outdoor" competition part produced two quite conclusive wins for troop .575. against no defeats in softball. They also grained sccond or third places In various outdoor sports. Parents and families of the scouts came to camp Wednesday evening, spreading a bounteous picnic sup­ per and enjoyed seeing the camping facilities and tlieir boy’s utilization of them. Tlie parents that left be­ fore the evening campfire missed an interesting program on the his­ tory of scouting put on by the camp staff. Harry Monsees, Scoutmaster of the Mocksville troop, was unable to be the camping leader due to other commitments. This was the first time in five years that Mr. Mon- sees had been unable to attend. At Cnmp Boy Scout Troop 504 of Advance has returned from a week at Call Bunn Hackney. _ Wednesday night the parents vis­ ited the camp for a picnic supper and campfire program. George Clinard and Richard Rob­ ertson Were initiated into the Order of the Arrow on Friday nighl. D R . W . E . B E R R Y , J R . OPTOMETRIST ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICiE AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Tues. & Thurs. 9:00 A. M. - 5:00 P. M. THE TEXTILE SHOP. “raE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street “Tomboy” Prints 98c-S1.49 yd. (FOR SKIRTS. PANTS & SUITS) “Tomboy” Prints .......69c yd. (FOR DRESSES & BLOUSES) Genuine Custom Made Draperies Covered cornices, Valances, and bed spreads, made here in our own shop. Select your~draperies in the^comf ort~of~ your own home. Appointments made to your convenience. Free estimates, measurements and hanging. Lyerly’s Custom Draperies 31 COURT SQUARE PHONE 634-5610 — DAY MOCKSVILLE. N. C. PHONE 634-2393—NIGHT DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATRE SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Wednesday - Thursday - Friday Saturday July 13 - 16 — BIG DOUBLE FEATURE - All-Star Blood Feast Plus All-Star 2,000 Maniacs Color Cartoon** The Country Mouse** Coming Next Week Dennis North in “ MAYA” In Color A d u l t s 7 S c — C h i l d r e n U n d e r 1 2 F r e e CIOABETTES - PRINKS POPCORN ~ CA.SOV ThursHay, July 14,1966 'Davi0 Courtly £n?«rprfti^l^«eor9 Page Thi i-o Ks^ndi-ancies By MARGARET A. LEGRANDrr - :; WBEKBNiD m RAliBIGH iMr, and Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Bill, Charles and Miss Cornelia Hen­ dricks spent last weekend in Ral­ eigh visiting their daughter and sister, Mr.s. Arthur Bryant nnd Mr. Bryant. The Bryants recently mov­ ed into their new home at Cary. Mr. and Mrs. Biyant left last Wed­ nesday for Laramie, Wyoming —where-Ms,-S5^!aat-AvUl- enter -Wyn- ming University for five weeks of summer school. HOME PROM LUiMBBRTON ■Miss Kathryn Brown returned Fri­ day from Lumberton where she spent the week with her niece, Mrs. John Rancke and husband who have recently moved into a new home. MOUNTAIN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward and iMr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory, spent last Wednesday and Thursday in the mountains. GRAiNDDAiUGHTER HERE iDr. and Mrs. John A. Young and children of Long Beach, California, visited Mrs. Young’s grandparents, J. Arthur Daniel, patient at Davie County Hospital, and Mrs. Daniel at Lynn Haven Nursing Home Mon­ day. The Youngs were en route to Charlotte where Dr. Young plans to open an office for practice of eye surgery. Mrs. Young is the fonmer Peggy Daniel, a former Mocksvill- Jan. PLOnroA VACATION Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Holcomb are vacationing in Miami, Florida. MYRTLE BEACH VACATION Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstone spent last week at the Jape Tree Motel at Myrtle Beach, S. C. UNDERGOES SURGERY Mrs. E. W. Crow who fell at her home on North Main Street Sunday, underwent surgery Monday at Dav­ ie County Hospital. JET TO GALEFORNillA Mr. and Mrs. John Durham and Mrs. Pars Lemmond of Matthews, left recently for Pasedena, Califor­ nia to visit Mrs. Durham’s niece and husband, Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Moore Jr. While away, they visited Los Angeles, Yosemite National Park, and other places of interest. Mr. Durham returned home by plane, Mrs. Durham and Mrs. Lem­ mond drove home with Dr. and Mrs. Moore. Dr. Moore will be a matli professor at Duke University the coming year. VISITmG SISTER Mr. and Mrs. James W. Dickerson arrived Friday from Southern Pines for the funeral of Mrs. Dickerson’s nephew, Casey Cartmell who was killed in an accident Thursday “liigHtT’ The Dickersons will remain here for a few days. AfiHEBORiO VISITORS (Mrs. Calvin Frazier and Buddy Frazier of Asheboro, visited Mrs. James McGuire last Thursday af­ ternoon. ATTEND DINNBR IN MD. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman left last Thursday for Baltimore, Mary­ land to attend a Crory Corporation dinner. En route home, they visited Monticello at Charlottesville, Vir­ ginia, and Mount Vernon and other places of interest around Washing­ ton, D. C. They arrived home Sun­ day. VA. BEACH TRIIP Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and children, Mrs. Paul Carter and daughters, Joy and Kathy, and Sandy Walker vacationed for a week recently at Virginia Beach, Va. , VISIT IN DURHAM ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix, Mrs. Paul Carter and Miss Pandora Broadway, visited Mrs. Coy Broad­ way last Thursday who is a surgical patient at Duke Hospital in Dur­ ham. TO CAMP SUNDAY Miss Hopie Hall loft Sunday for Camp Yonahlosse at Blowing Rock to spend six weeks. HOSPITAL PATUiOT Mrs. James Hinkle is a patient at tDavie County Hospital where she has been since July S. SUPPER ON LAWN Mrs, Margaret A. LoGrand was hostess at a supper Sunday night on her lawn on Maple Avenue, hon' oring her niece, Mrs. W. B. Riden hour of Greensboro, on her birthday anniversary. Homemade ice cream and birthday cake were served by Mrs. W. A. Allison at her home also on Maple Avenue. Present for the occasion were; Mr. and Mrs. Ridenhour, Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa of Hickory, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson, and Miss Ossie Allison. TRIP TO M\TITLE BEACH Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford spent last week vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S. C. in their summer home there. VISITING ON RT. 4 Mr. and Mrs. James P. Reilly and daughter, Gerry of New York City, and Pfc. Thomas Reilly from lOlst Airborne Division at Ft. Campbell. Ky.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jaiw f J. and daughter oa Route 4 this week. VKITING RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. .Toseph McCormick of Ale.xandri.n. Virginia, are visit­ ing relatives here and In the coun­ ty. Mrs. McCormick is the former Faye Peoples. BIRTH ANNOUNOBMENT Captain and Mrs. S. Edwin Wat­ ers Jr., announce tiie birth of a at Kadena Air Base, Okinawa. Capt. Waters is the son of Sam E. Wat­ ers and Mrs. Virginia A. Waters. OMARLOmE GUEST Miss Alice Todd of Charlotte spent the weekend here, the guest of the Misses Nell and Daisy Holt- houser on Pine Street. The three of them and Miss Shirley Lagle at­ tended the outdoor play, "Till the Day Break" Saturday at the May- dell on Salem Campus. ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. Herman C. Ijames of Maple Avenue, entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital Monday night for observa­ tion and treatment. ATTEND CONVENTION Mrs. Shelby Nichols and Miss J-anet Ridge left Tuesday tor St. Louis, Missouri to attend the Na­ tional Future Homemakers of Am­ erica Convention. HERE PROM MiARYLA'NiD Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Rod- well of Giennburnie, Maiyland, are visiting Mr. Rodwell’s sister, Mrs. ■Emily R. Cartmell and other re­ latives here. TRIP 0 S. C.-GA. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire and Mrs. V. L. Andrews Sr. have re­ cently returned from a ten day trip to Georgia and South Carolina. Mrs. Andrews visited her brother, Elco Webb in Bowman, Georgia and the Haires visited relatives in Elberton and Roswell, Georgia, and Abbev­ ille, South Carolina. WROINIA GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. John J. Larew and family of Waynesboro, Virginia, spent the weekend here with Mr. Larew’s mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew on Salisbury Street. VISIT IN NEW JERSEY Mrs. Lester P. Martin Jr. and son. Bob, spent last week in Bay Head, Now Jersey, the guests of Mrs. George Martin and children. Will, Mary Brook and Happy. MEETDW AT HOUNDS EARS Lester P. Martin Jr. spent Tues­ day and Wednesday at Hounds Ears where he attended a trustee’s meet­ ing of Appalachian State Teacher’s College. OFF FOR PEW DAYS Bill Campbell left Thursday for Glbsonvifle to speiid a fow days with Billy Blanton and his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Blanton. HAS TONSILBCTOMY Susan Lagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagle of Pine Street, had a tonsilectomy Tuesday at the Long Clinic. ATTEND CONVENTOON Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short and Pat­ ricia Short returned Sunday from New York City where they attended the 49th annual convention of Lions International from Wednesday through Saturday. Mr. Short, who is president of the local Lions Club, attended the meetings as an offic­ ial delegate. The Shorts were away for ten days and visited Mount Ver- non, Gettysburg, Hersey, Pa., on their way to New York. They were also guests of the George Marlin family at their summer cottage at Bay Head, N. J. on their way home. TRIP TO SUNSHINE STATE Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Rumple and family of Route 5, and Mr. Rum- ple’s sisters, Mrs. Ralph Thompson and Mrs. Sherrill McDaniel, spent last week in Florida. While there, they visited St. Petersburg, Tampa, Gainesville, Sliver Springs, Marine- land, Daytona Beach, St. Augustine and the Keys. VISITOR PROM ILLINOIS Clyde B. Blackwelder of McHen­ ry, Illinois, formerly of County Line, left Wednesday after visiting relatives in Statesville, Winston^ Salem, here and in the county for three weeks. Sanford’s Book Goes Into Second Printing Terry Sanford’s book, ‘‘But What About the People?*’ published this spring by Harper & Row, is going into its second printing. The book, which describes what the former Governor's administra­ tion did for education In North Car­ olina, is also being published in a Portuguese edition by the USIA for sale in Brazil. Hospital News Patients admitted to Davie Coun­ ty Hospital during the period from McCullough Reunion The McCullough family reunion will be held Sunday, July 17 in the McCullough Arbor on Route 3. Re­ latives and friends of the family are invited to attend and to bring a picnic basket. Marion Gaithor, Rt. 5. Ollie Latham, Rt. 2. Carol Whitaker. Rt. 2. John Ijames, Rt, 1. Donna Myers, Rt. 1. Mary Morrison. Rt. 1. .lessle lilinkle. Maple St. Nancy Howell, Rt. !• Advance. Cassie Hursey, Cooleemee. Letha Stewart, Rt. .5. Chrlstire Johnson, Williams St. Cana Stephens, Rt. 1, Harmony. John Groce, Rt. 2. Mayo Foster, Depot St. Larry Burnett, Rt. 1, Advanco. Michael Burnett, Rt. 1, Advance. 'George Craven, Salisbury St. Katherine Poole, Church St. Dora Hunter. Rt. 2. Tamara Strain, Cooleemee. Jeffrey McCrary. Rt. 4. ■Richard McCrary, Rt. 4. Doris Dillon, Rt. 3. James Seagle, Rt. 2, Advance. 'Ben Williams, Rt. 4. Charlie 'Foster, Rt. 3. Mary Bowman. Mary Gaither, Rt. 4. Margaret Allison, Rt. 5. Billy Smith, Rt. 4. Michael Smith, Rt. 4. Verna Safley, Rt. 4. Kelly Spainhour, Kernersville. Kay Carter. Rt. 2, Advance. Peggy Ridenhour, Cooleemee. Drclsa 'Lefler, Lexington. Kermit Wrights, Rt. 2, Winston- Salem. Allen Wrights, Rt. 2, Winston-Sal­ em. Carrie 'Pope, Childersburg, Ala. Bryan Cook, Rt. ■!, Advance. Harvey Starr, Rt. 3. Raymond Walker, Rt. 3. Clarence Spillman, Rt. 4. Kathy Roberts, Rt. . Thelma Seaford. Rt. 2, Advance. Georgia Cornatzer, Rt. 1, Advance. Nancy Blackwelder. ■Baxter Miller, .Rt. .i. Janie Boger, Rt. 2. Mary Crow. j. Sarah Wood, Rt. 3, Leidngton^i Lucy MdDaniel. ■Maybelle Orrell, Rt. 2, Advance. Tony Lyerly. Melissa Smith, Rt. 2. Evan Lakey, Rt. 2. Ruby Potts, Advance. -Pearl-GoodbeyrRt. 4. ------- Annie Plowman, Rt. 1, Advance. Ivey Call. Rt. 5. Lexie Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance. Elizabeth Wilson. Roana Flynn, Cooleemee, Sally Potts. Brenda Boger, Rt. 2, Advance. Noah Robertson, Rt. 2, Advance. lAicy MoDaniel. John Scott, Rt. 2. Jesse Cartner, Rt. 1. Dennis Foster, Rt. 1. Margaret Dull Wanda Zimmerman, Rt. 1. Tom 'Howard, Rt. 1, Advance. Patients discharged during the same period included: W. T. Dwlg- glns, Jessie Reynolds. Dottie How­ ard, Irene Anderson, Clara Kauf­ man. patsy Wright, Naline Howell, John Groce, Jack Reavis, Stelma Sowers, Annie Richardson, Randy McClamrock, Jermy McClamrock, Donna Myers, Hazel Broadway, Kenneth Nivens. Tamara Strain, Cassie Hursey, Ernest Mason, Eva White, Larry Burnette, Michael Bur­ nette, Nancy Howell, Christine John­ son, Mary Morrison, James Seagle, Ollie Latham, Frankie Sunmiers, Cana Stephens, Verna Safley, Mar­ garet Myers, Doris Dillon. Mark Wilcox, Joyce James, Otis Poplin, Lethla Johnson, Carol Whitaker, ■Nancy Hutchins, Jeffrey McCrary, Richard McCrary, Beverly Seaford, Elma Dull, Kelly Spainhour, Arthur Daniels, Thelma Seaford, Lethls Stewart. Marvin Hellard, Margaret Allison, Kay Ginlher, Mary Gaither, Ben Williams, George Craven, Pearl Godbey, Dora Hunter, Billy Smith, Michael Smith, Margaret Smith, Sally Potts, Mamie Dwlggins, Tony Lyerly, Peggy Ridenhour, Ivey Call. Lucy McDaniel, Harvey Starr and Georgia Cornatzer. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs Clay James, Gwyn St., Mocksviile, a daughter Jennifer Denise, 7-5-1966. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Whitaker, Rt. 2, Advance, a son, Stacy Marvin, 7-S-1966. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stewart, Rt. s, Mocksviile. a son, Ronald Wade, Jr., 7.^1966. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ginther, lU. S, Mocksviile, a son, Charles Ed. ward, 7-64966. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Bowman, Rt. 1, Mocksviile, a daughter, Tonja Legray, 7-64066. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allison, Rt. 5, Mocksviile. a son, James Edward, 7-fi<ie6S. P. C. Grubbs, Jr. Receives M. A. Degree p. C. GRUBBS, .IR. P. C. Grubbs, Jr., son of Mrs. Grubbs and tlio Into Mr. Grubbs, re­ ceived his Master of .Arts in Teach­ ing degree in the subject area of English on June 14 from .lohns Hop­ kins University In Baltimore, Md. He will leach at King Phillip School in West Hartford, Conn. next year. Three Share Honors At Coca Cola Party Mrs. Paul A. Reichle Jr., Mrs. Bill Price, and Mrs. John A. Guy- lielml shared honors last Thursday morning at a Coca Cola parly giv­ en by Mrs. Marshall Southern at her homo on Grey Street. Mrs. Reichle and Mrs, Price are moving in the near future, and Mrs. Guy- iielml has recently moved to Park Avenue from North Wilkesboro. Iced Coca Colas and accessories were served to fourteen guests after which the hostess presented the honorees with gifts. On The Home Front For a quick and easy dessert to make in a iiuriy: Cranberry Chiffon Pie ■1 cup cranberry juice cocktail 1 package of lemon chiffon, pie filling 1/3 cup sugar 9 incli graham cracker pie crust Chill 'A cup ot cranberry cocktail, heat remaining cup and stir into filling mix. Add chilled juice. Beat until foamy at a high speed. Add sugar and beat until mixture stands in peaks. Spoon into pie shell and serve plain or with whipped cream. Pastry tricks for added flavor ■grange: Use orange''jaice' u5stead of water, Va teaspoon grated orange rind improves flavor. This is good for cranberry, raisin, orange or lemon pie. Nuts: Add Vi cup finely chopped nuts to pastry, just riglit for cream and custard pies. For a shiny pie top, brush top crust with milk before baking. Sugar top: Moisten top crust with water using fingers to do so, then sprinkle evenly witli sugar and bake as usual. Old Fashion Drop Biscuits Help yourself to two. Split and insert some good country butter. Let it melt in the second biscuit while you eat the first one. 2 cups plain sifted flour 1 Tablespoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 2 eggs beaten % cup heavy cream Sift dry ingredients together. Add eggs and cream. Dough should be lumpy and soft. Drop by tablespoon onto baking sheet. Bake for fifteen minutes In 400 degree hot oven. Makes 12 large biscuits. “Chuckle of the Day" Born 10 years too late — It was Junior's birthday. The mailman brought a present which turned out to be a story book. •‘What is it, Junior asked?" “That's what they call a book, dear. It’s what they make movies from for television," replied the mother. It Pays to Advertise David Crews Has Birthday David Crews of Clemmons was entertained with a party Saturday, July 9th from 2 until 15 p. m. on his Otli birthday anniversary. The party was given at his grandmother’s home on Route 1. Advance. Hostess­ es were his mother, Mrs. Betty Crews of Clemmons and his grand­ mother, Mrs. John M. Crews. Birthday cake squares, ice cream, nuts and Coca Colas were served to: his gi'andmother,, Mrs. Robert Hensley of Winston-Salem, his fath­ er, Jerry Crews of Rt. 1, Advance, Mac and Derry Roy Barnhardt, Fi'ankle Voglcr, Susie and David MilTef7Xris“aRd Lisa JolteS Of 7C(t="' vance, and Susan Hayes of Clem­ mons. Party favors were birthday hats and Whistles. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall were hosts at a dinner Saturday evening in the Hobo House on their lawn on Halander Drive. Dinner was ser­ ved on the patio to the host, hostess. Miss Hopie Hall, and Stacy and Buck Hall; Dean and Mrs. George Hager, Misses Priscilla and Debbie Hager, and Andy Hager of Ciiapel Hill; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith of Chapel -Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith of Chapel Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blanton and Miss­ es Donna and Becky Blanton of Kings Mountain. Y adkin V a lle y N ew s Mrs. Fred White was able to re­ turn home last week from Davie County Hospital after a long stay there. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Paschal and daughters, Christy and Cindy, are visiting Mrs. Paschal’s parents in Canada. ■Mrs. Donald Reavis^ daughter of Mrs. Mattie West, underwent major surgery last week at Davie County Hospital. Her condition is termed fair at tills time. Linda Marshall entered East Car­ olina College at Greenville on Wednesday. Mrs. Lillian Smith is visiting with her brother, Simeon and family, in Marshalltown, Iowa. Joe Langston left on Monday for a business trip to Baltimore, Md. He expects to return this week. Luncheon guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. 'Elmer Hendrix were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain and son, Mr. and Mrs. Clint West, Mrs. Wilma Boger and daughter, Linda, and Miss Christine West. "Nancy Langston- is-vaeationing at Myrtle Beach with Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Drawdy and Robin. Mrs. Bessie Smith ■was confined all last week with arthritis. She shows a little improvement present­ ly. Visiting the Joe Langstons on Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Andrews, Mrs. Jimmy Nall, Mrs. Roy Walker and son. Gene, Evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lee and Neil. It's very hot and dry here now and crops and gardens are really beginning to suffer. MOCKSNews Items ChurchActivities FIRST BAPTIST ©r. William Angell of the Wake Forest College faculty will fill the pulpit, Sunday morning. July 17, at the eleven o'clock worship service. Graham Madison will have char­ ge of the evening service. A film titled, “The Cry of the City" will be shown by Harold Odom. FIRST METHODIST CIRCLE MEETINGS ANNOUNCED Circle 1, Mrs. Jack Allison, chair- will meet M onday-July~Mr "Ot- the iFellowshlp Building at the church at 7:30 p. m. Hostesses are Mrs. George Hendricks and Mrs. Charles Woodruff. Circle 2, Mrs. 'Prentice Campbell, chairman will meet Monday, .luly 18, at 7:.10 p. m. with Mrs. Pierce Foster at her home on North Main Street. Circle 3, Mrs. Worth Hendricks, chairman will meet Monday, July 16, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. M. H. Murray at her home on Salisbury Street. The Afternoon Circlc will meet Monday. July 18, at three o’clock with ■Mrs. W. M. Pennington at her home on North Main Street. The Morning Circle, Mrs. Garland Still, chairman will meet Tuesday ELBAVILLE Miss 'Anne Essex who Is attend­ ing summer school ot Boone, spent the week*end at home. Mrs. Matlie Tucker spent the fourth ot July week-end In Nashville, Tenn. Miss Judy Hall has returned home after spending a week with her grandmother. ■Mrs. Sflllie Carter h.is returned to her home after a visit with her son, Alvin at Minneapolis, N. C. Mr. Mildred Hege and Mrs. Sue Garwood visited their sister-in-law, Mrs. Corrlne Hege In Winston-Salem, Sunday afternoon. Atra—F.uHlne Roohe of Wnshlng- ton, D. C. Is spending sometime with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Zimmer­ man. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers of Win­ ston-Salem and Mrs. Alma Myers of Elbavllle have gone to 'Pennsyl­ vania to visit her sister, Mrs. Betty Cunningham. 'Mrs. Avery Hartman and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hartman ot Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Clara Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers are the proud grandparents of twin boys. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Myers. morning, July 19, at ten o’clock at the church. MOItB ABOUTI*R Executive in every step of the manutoeture' an automobile, especially with now assembly-line machines. "Tools bought by our cuSloJfld are to help them make a profit Mr. Aldurson said, “and they be convinced ours are better operate more successfully than to from our competitors." John MacMillan, Mocksviile Manager, Introduced D. J. Feast^ General Manager of the Por Compressor Division, who in Introduced Mr. Alderson. Following the t>alk by Mr. Aid! son a guided tour of the plant fa| ilities was held, tenwinated-by ■■ frcshments of coffee and doughnuij Teenager Overturns Corning Off 1-40 Ramf A teen-age driver came off t| 1-40 ramp at excessive speed lal Friday, lost control, ran stop sl^ and overturned at the inter with NC 801. Claude Eugene Sales, 17, ot Wall ertown Rt. 1, was charged with I chauffeur’s license. He was drlvi| a 1900 Reo. Damage to the was estimated at $800. Slate Highway Patrolman John Pittman investigated the acclde ft Pays To AdvertisI Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers and children spent the week-end at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brewer and son spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter. ■Mrs. Albert Thomas and Miss Jane Craven of Fork spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mrs. Ken Martin of Germanton spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Don Eaton and chil­ dren spent last week at Myrtle Beach. Nelson and Roger Mock visited their brother, Jethro Mock In Greensboro, recently. GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO P o r t r a it a n d C o m m e r c ia l P h o t o g r a p iiy Let US m ake a PHOTO of your children, . . . a treasure you will always cherisbl Call for Appointment PHONE 998-8488 For Your Convonience W« PbetaaropH o» N i^ Calling All Brides! W e invite you to take advontage of our dramatic new techniques in W EDDING PICTURES WE W ILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN SLEEK BRIDAL CLOSEUP FOR YOUR WEDDING ALBUM. ^ EXOTIC M ISTYS ^ V IO L E T S ■5^ ABSTRACTS ^ K IT T E N IS H A llo w Us To C aplure Y o u r Event "From Candlds to Candlelight Cameos" PICTURES W ITH CREATIVE IMPACTMills STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE— THURSDAY ONLY All Other Days In Main Studio In Yadkinville _______Pilone 634-2870 - Thursday Only_________ Day Phone 679-3561 - Y adkinville-N ight 679-2841 [+ h F t p o i n i r K IN G -S IZE ]REFRIGERAIJ^R^^ SUMMER SALEf I ComB in! Have a KING-SIZE bottle of COKE on US! [ W I N 240 KING-SIZE bottles of COKE GUESS H O W M ANY W E'VE STORED IN O U R ... 3 H K lT jtp jo in J r N0-FR08T KING-SIZE CAPACITY REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER» MODEL CTF TI7CI • Two4«w 18.1 M. ft eonbliiatioi • No-Frort 12.7 tu. ft refrlgintor • Nofrott 137-lb. freeiir • Rollt out pn wbielt for ost|^ doiobii; twoMofi waxing • Twin BprwUla oninol critpora ^ tullt-M on itongo, oonvoolentMy ttonfo, Mop door tbolf S289.00 w. f. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. A t T h e O v e r h e a d B r id g e M o c k s v iile , N . C . *age Feur D a v i t C c t i r i l y 'E n f § r p r ig B » 1 t t e m 9 TKur«3ay, Jul^* 196^ A\I, THE FATAL SCENE . as it looked shortly after the collision last Thursday in which Casey Cartmell was fatally in­ jured. The car struck the motorcycle from behind with such force that the motorcycle became imbedded fti- the front of the car and remained upright) with lights still burning. Cartmell’s body was pulled from underneath the car. \Car Rams Motorcycle On North Main Street [Casey Cartmell Died In Wreck Casey Rodwcll Cartmell, 18, of f830 'North Main Street in Mocksville iwas killed at 7:30 p. m. Thursday fevening when the inotorcyclc he liwas riding was struck from behind Jby an automobile. 1 The aceident happened on North l^ a in Street in front of Eaton’s Fun- I'eral Home. I: Moeksville Policeman Jim Smith Isaid the car which struck Cartmell liwas driven by Bobby Ray Laird, ]»18, of Mocksville Rt. 3. Smith said iLaird apparently was traveling at a Ihigh rate of speed. |f Smith, assisted by Mocksville hlef of Police Joe Foster and State Sighway Patrolman R. L. Hanson investigated the accident. Officers said that Cartmell was eading towards town following a Chevrolet being operated by enry Dulin. Laird, driving a 1957 olet apparently traveling at a iigh rate of speed, eame up from hind._ Laird _ajjplied tokes^^ slid 4-feef before striking the' motor- Icycle in the rear. Upon hitting the otorcycle, Cartmell was knocked onto the trunk lid o£ the Dulin car. He fell back into the highway and it is assumed the Laird ear passed over his body. The Laird car pushed the motorcycle 140-feet into the back end of the Dulin car with the result that the motorcycle became imbedded in the front end of the Laird car. Carlmell was first rushed to the Davie County Hospital and then on­ to the Baptist Hospital. He was dead on arrival. [Laird was charged with man­ slaughter, driving under the in­ fluence, and speeding. iDamage to Culin’i car was esti­ mated at $100; to the Laird car $100; and $500 to the motorcycle. Casey Cartmell was born in Ro­ wan County to Graydon S. and Emily Rodwell Cartmell. He was employed at Heffner’s Land of Food. Funeral services were held Sat­ urday afternoon at Eaton’s Chapel. The Rev. Gilbert Miller officiated. Internment was in Rose Cemetery. Surviving are his mother; two ■ broHiersr'Graydon' S; -and ;John-Ed-^ win Cartmell of the home; and his grandparents, Mrs. J. \V. Rodwell, Sr. of Mocksville and Mrs. Ethel C. Henry of Kokmo, Indiana. ‘Davie County Court Tlie regular session of Davie ICounty Criminal Court was held iTuesday. Judge William E. Hall ■presided. Atty. John T. Brock pro- lEecutcd the docket. Cases disposed I of were as follows: Elbert Rhoades, speeding, nol |pros with leave. Jerry Calvin Allen, no operatoi's ■license, possession and transporting, limproper registration. Pay $75 fine land total costs of action. Luther Morris Souther, speeding, Ipraycr for judgment for continued. David William Atkins, speeding, I $10 and cost. William Benjamin Smith H. fail- lure to comply with license limila- I tons, pay cost. .John Crisp Brown, I'uilure lo de- I crease speed. Judgment suspended I on payment of cosl. Edward Leon Miller, si)L'eding. I $20 and co.sl. Lester iJuniphrey Owii)«s, no uj)- I orator’s license. Judi'ment suspoml- Icd. Defendant not lo drivu for lour I months. Junior .Meliary, no i)pt'i;iU)r'.s lit- |cnse, $50 jjK'luding rust. Deliner Kugene Hall, assiiull with [deadly weapon, I’ut on probation, jpay SC") anil cost. Hob Waller, leinporaiy larceny ot I auto, di.sinisseil. Benjamin Franklin llolioii. .Ir.. Ifailure lo report accident, :?;;() in- I eluding cost. Ilobei't Lee Shore, ol)eratin,:^ cur I Jnloxieated, eontinui'il. Fred Thomas Holman, iiptT.iliiiU I car intoxiealed, sio-ilays siispenilcd Ion payment ol $100 ami eost. Niitice I of appeal to Superior C'liiirt John .l.'inu'S Taylor, |ing, and cDst. John nmialil l!r:i\is, im ici;i?lia- llion mill no lont niiiil I’aul Spi'iii'rr Klyini, iii.lun' In I rnluco .sju'rd, |i;iy i'i).'.t. Judy l';rlene lloMcr, .speediii;'. S!.' I and c'ust. Terry W, UuniiJaiiier, t;peeuiu^. I $40 and cost. James Rudolph (.iray, no uptrai- jor’s license; eoiitinik il. ticrwjii Fjaufis Jumes, sijccdiua, continued. David York, assault on female, continued. Gerald Gray Booe, hit and i-un, reckless driving, assault with dead­ ly weapon, continued. Barry Padgett, non-support paic' cost. Case dismissed. Thomas Richard Massey, speed ing, continued. Buster L. Phillips, failure to pro­ duce certificate of title, pay cost. Guy West Miller, operating car intoxicated, continued. Henry West, non-support of illegi­ timate child, continued for blood lest. William Leonard Fisher, no ins­ urance, continued. Thurman Childress, damage lo pc’rsonal property, paid cost. Thurman (.'hildress, public drunk- enne.ss, paid cosl. John Gairy Timmons, failure lo eom))ly with license limitations, continued. f-arali A. Webb, speeding, $^0 in­ cluding eost. D o jia ld (lo n e L e o n a r d , s p e e d in g , S'iiO in r lu d in j,' I'o f t. Mela Uolierta Harris, .speeding, ?;10 ineludinK i-ii.st. ilerlierl MiijU'iie Duolcy, atsaull on iVniale, paid cosl. Adam Doulin, assault, continued. Michalc Lion .Miller, exceeding safe .‘■peed and lailure to report a aceidcnt, p;iid cosl. Bobbie Hay Laird, manslaughter, operating ear intoxicated, contin­ ued. I’j'.iil luluard Rijlibins, iailure lo deliver ccililicate of title, continued, David Lee Blackman, assault on i. paid cost. I'liarlcs lianiicr, escape, continu­ ed. Ili’d.v Lamar Tatnir, b|iecdiny, $10 I and CASEY R. CARTMELL Car Overturns Last Friday In US 601 Wreck An estimated $1500 damage was done to a 1964 Ford in a wreck around 2:30 p. m. last Friday on US 601, a quarter of a mile north of Mocksville. - The-driver_was^Larry._Dean JoneSj 23, of Mocksville Rt. 4. State Highway Patrolman R. L. Hanson said his investigation dis­ closed that Jones pulled out to pass another vehicle and seen a vehicle approaching. He attempted to cut back into the proper lane, lost con­ trol, and overturned on the right. Dr. C. W. Young Is On Veterinary Medical Research Board Dr. R. >A. Glass of Jacksonville was installed as' President of Hhe vNorth Carolina Veterinary Medical Research Foundation, Inc. at a re* cent annual meettng in Asheville. Dr. Glass succeeds Or. C. W. Bar­ ber of Raleigh as President. Mem­ bers of the Board of Directors of the Foundation are: Dr. Martin Lit- wack of Raleigh. Vice-President: Dr. C. J. Lange of Greensboro, Treasurer; Drs. C. N. Copeland of Hickory, C. W. Young of Mocksville, ‘ M. J. House of Greenville, T. C. I—Needham -oi-Wilmlngtfln--and D. -M. Kalet of Winston-Salem. Dr. C. C. 'McLean of Southern Pines was elected Executive Director of the Foundation. The Foundation was organized by the North Carolina Veterinary Medi­ cal Association in 1958 to promote educational and scientific research in the field of Veterinaly Medicine, and to build and support a Veterin­ ary Research Center. The Research tract of land donated to the Found­ ation by Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Moss of Mile-Away Farms, Southern Pines. The founders of the Found­ ation believe that a Medical Re­ search Center will be able to find methods for preventing and curing many Horse, Dog and Cat diseases. The Center will do much to alleviate suffering, study breathing, and inte­ grate investigations in the fields of human medicine and general science. The Center will reduce the losses in life, health and usefulness of our champion animals. Sportsmen, Breeders and Fanc­ iers all across the country will ap­ plaud North Carolina for this pro­ gressive step forward. FUNERALS MRS. ANNIE G. RICHARDSON Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Lou Gaither Richardson, 62, of Harmony, Rt. 1, were held Fri­ day morning, July 8, at 11 o’clock at New Union Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. ‘Mrs. Richardson died Thursday at Davie County Hospital. She was born in Davie County to Thomas and Crawley Wilkerson Gaither. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. James L. Ratledge of Moeksville, Rt. 1; three sisters, Mrs. G. M. Meador of Lexington, Mrs. J. L. Shores of Danville, Va., and Mrs. Guy V. Wilkerson .of Washington, N. C.; and four brothers, Johnny Gaither of Statesville, Clyde Gaith­ er of Danville, Va., and Allen and Guy Gaither of Harmony, Rt. 1. HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, N . C. See our Weekly Ad for Top Summer Attractions Coming Up! FRI. & SAT. JULY 15 & 16 M-G-Mmsents THR STORV OH THU IMMORTAL HANK WILLIAMS Y EedBUTIWJS f Suyn'OLIVER «*ui0'C0w;£a BbftSKHaOi SUN, MON. THE. JULY 17-18.19 BRANDOSMSssr*I WEO. THUR. JULY iO & il MORB ABOUT Davie County Budget Clerk of Superior Oenrt Salary. $5,968 > salary clerk htt-c/^,oas, ($4,0^8)! Office supplies an^ ‘extra, ^,300 ($i,4S0)i postage, $ti2S ($125); p r ^ u m on Bond, >aS7?.50 ($aro.M)! $200 ($200); Auditing, «500 ( ^ ) . Total depart­ ment appropriation, $13,390.50 ($12;> 535.50). Register of Deeds Salary, $3,500 ($5,500); Salary clerk hire, $4,028 ($4,026); Extra help, $3000 ($3,000); Telephone, $150 ($150); Postage, $120 <$UJO):\Pre- mium on Bond, $172.50 ($172.50; Of­ fice Supplies, stationery and print* ihg, $1,630 ($1,700). total appropria- ion of $14,598.50 ($14,688.ro). JuvenlUe Judge Salary Judge $300 ($300) same as last year. County Sheriff Salary, $5,500 ($5,500) Deputies, $9,280 ($9,260); capturing stills, $100 ($100); Conveying prisoners, $1,000 ($800); Office supplies, stationery and printing, $2S0 ($300); Postage, $50 ($50); Premium on Bond, $25 ($25); Telephone, $400 ($350); Tra­ veling expense, 1^,400 ($5,400); Uni­ forms, $500 (500). County Coroner Salary, $850 ($400);' Juror fees, t. ($50.); Sheriff’s fees, $10. 9.); Witness fees, $50. ($50.) Total appropriations, $M0 ($510). Salary, $850 ($400); Juror fees, $.50. ($80.); Sheriff's fees, $10. ($10); Witness fees, $50. ($S0;) Total ap- proprfatlbns, $90() ($510). : Vocaifoiial Aid SalaryiFarm agent, $3,852.11 ($3,478.20); Salary Assistant Farm Agent, $2,910.80 ($2,772.00); Steno­ graphic help, $1,511.90 ($439.90); Parm-Agent travel, $360 ($380); Of­ fice E.\pensc, $400 ($400); Ass't. Farm Agent travel,. $180 ($180); Telephone, $300 ($300); Salary- Home Agent, $2,449.78 ($2,333.10).; Dem. expense, $180 ($180); Assist. Fd'rm‘& florte,’ $i;iS5. ; ($1,100); As­ sist Farm & Home, $1,977.38 ($1,- 883.20); Ass't Stenographer $1,011.78 ($983.M) 4^H ISupplies, Farm -and Home, $lSO ($120); Home Ec. Tele­ phone, $125 ($125); Testing for bangs disease, $680. Total approp­ riations,. $17,013.51 ($15,635). Tax Collector Salary, $4,752 ($4,752t; advertis­ ing, $400 ($400); Office supplies, stationery and printing, $300 ($300); Postage, $700 ($7001; Premium on bond, $200 ($200); Extra help, $150 ($150). Total appropriation. $8,502 ($6,502). County Couri Salarj’ Judge, $4,250 ($4,250); Sol­ icitor, $3,950 ($3,950); Clerk, $3,300 ($3,300); Court help, $750 ($750); Total appropriation, $12,250 ($13,100). Miscellaneous Insurance,, $1,800 ($1,800); Emer­ gency fund,, $1,000 ($1,000);. Social security, $5,S00 ($4,000). Total ap­ propriation, $8,300 ($6,800). Special Funids Dog warden, $5,200; National Guard, $800 (BOO); Aid to fire de­ partments, $9,600 ($9,^); Salary, fire station, $800 ($800); Telephone, fire department, $300 ($300); School inspection, $600 ($600); Ambulance, rescue squad, $1,417; civil defense, $1,000 ($1,000); Foresty service, $5,- 332 (.$4,000); Veterans service, $2,- 79B ($2-,796). Land and, Improve­ ments, $5,000. Total appropriation, $32,693. ------— Poor-and-UcAlth—----- iDa\ie-Vadkin Health Department, $20,000 ($19,338.33). Welfare Department Welfare-board, $740 ($800>; Coun­ ty portion for salary superintendent, two caseworkers, two stenograph­ ers. $45,665.; Old age assistance, $20,157 ($20,500); Aid to dependent children, $11,713.50 ($11,000); Office expense, $6(» ($800); Aid lo totally disabled, $10,339.70 ($9,500); Social security, $1,076 ($1,976 ($1,056.96); Travel, $3,542 ($1,000); Aid to Blind, $4,307.11 ($4,087.72); Special (Hospital) $1,698.40 ($500); Office equipment, $3,800; Janitor services, $420. Total appropriation, $105,- 018.71. Outside Poor Ctcneral asslSlartce, $1/100 ($3,- 800); Hoijpllal service, $2,000 ($10,- 400) "Medicine, $2,000' ($1,200); boarding home, :$3,360 (8,000); P|jy ^clans calls, $2,500 ($1,000) Sar- .plus cohiiflodilies, $1,844,-Total‘ap­ propriation, $12,404.00. Home Demonstration Club Meetings Planned The Cooleemee Home Demonstra­ tion Club will meet Friday, July 15, at 7;30 p. m. with Mrs. Noah Grim­ es. • ■ ' ' The Mocks Home DemonstraUpn Club will meet Tuesday, July 19, at-2;00-p.--m,-Mith..-Mrs..-.Willinm... Vogler. The Center Honie Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, July 19. at 8:00 p. m. with Mrs. Clarence Kel­ ler. ' The Advance-Elbaville Home De­ monstration Club will meet Wednes­ day, July 20, at 2;00 p. m. with Mrs. S. G. Wallace. The Cana Home Demonstration (jlub will meet Thursday, July 21, at 2:00 p. m. with hostesses Mrs. Herman Brewer and Mrs. B. C. MoMurray at the Community Build­ ing. Use Enterprise Want Ads * * W e b e l i e v e i t i s t i m e t o r e w a r d y o u n g p e o p l e w h o d r i v e s a f e / y . ” Henry Ford r EISITER THE SAFE DRIVING INCEKITIVE AWARDS PROGRAM FOR YOUNG AMERICANS w arn10 m a T C Hanv c o L o r unoer T H e Hundreds of bright, clean colors are yours to pick and choose when you choose Velvet Supreme. Velvet Supreme offers colors to match your mood. ' S5.25 gal. Mocksville Builder’s Supply 821 S. Main 634-2016 1i)U CAN WIN A MUSTANG OR MERCURY CALIENTE OR ONE OF 3,200 OTHER VALUABLE AWARDS X fo a IkM a valid drib's license and are under 25 years of age you |«an qualify n cw i Our shovwoom is local headquarters for this special [safety program. Come in now for your entry card and tips to help ||«M( le i yotr fitiends acxl members of your fainily who quaiifyL' GET YOUR ENTRY CARD AND TIPS TO HELP YOU WIN AT OUR SHOWROOM NOW! REAVIS AUTOS, Inc © 700 Wilkesboro St. — Your Local Ford Dealer Phone 634-2161 Mocksville, N, C» P. S. - . . Don’t FORGET; 60 FREE VACATIONS To Miami Beaeh, Fla. •••4 days and 3 nights will be given by us with the purchase ot any 1966 Ford or truck ••'or one of our A*1 used cars from $1,000 up. Offer limited to first 60 purchasers* A b f o l u t e l y N o G i m m i c k s — A s k u s f o r f u l l d e t a i l s — '(o)TtojT@T(q)T(p;|(5)T(pjT(oiy®T(S)T<c^iTip^ ThursHay, July 14,1966 TXAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Fh NOnTII MAIN ST. CHURCH OP CimiST Sunday Si-linnt Ifl a. m. Wni-sliip Sefvlce II a. m. KvcnltiK Worship 7 p. m. WvilttL-sdny Service 7:30 p. m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Cliiirch of (he Asccnslon,■ TbrK’NTCT” ‘ " 10:00: Church School 11:00: Morning Prayer, Sermon Tile Church of the Good Shep­herd, Coolcemee, N. C. 9:30: Morning Prayer, Sermon 10:4n: Church School The Rev. Grafton Cockrell Deacon-in-Charge EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH B. C. McMiirray, Pastor Sunday School: 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship: 11:00 Training Union: 7 p.m. SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Elder Arnold J. ScherenccI Church Services At Lutheran Church In Mocksvllle Sabbath School, 9:30 a.m. Church Service 11:00 a.m. CLARKSVIU^ PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksvilie Rt. S Pastor: Rev. Noah Halbrock Services Sunday School 10 a. m. Worship Scrvlce II a. ni. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Rond MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CENTER METHODIST CHURCH SALEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH ZION METHODIST CHUnCH LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH TADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH fJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCB CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTEIUAN CHURCH Cooleemee MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH LIBERTY PILGRIM UOUNESS CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD CooleeniM CHURCH OF TH8 UVING GOD Btebr FIRST BAPTIST CHURCB COOlMUlM FARMINOTON BAPTIST CHURCB IT$ QPENHOUSE — a tW c w n h w ^ — <r' Where do you go from here? The retirement _____________ years should represent years of happy leisure, but often they’re accompanied by boredom and restlessness. Sometimes they are years fraught ,» with fear, or loneliness. Yet they can become wonderfully fulfilling ^ and golden when faith abides. Your church or synagojgue not only offers spiritual nourish- _mentJliat is._n£fid.edJ3y healthy peopJfi_DLalL ages. It also can offer stimulating companion* ship, and a sense of real purpose. Strength, courage, happiness are the gifts of deep religious faith. Worship together this week' at y9ULchurchj?r synagogue. I life... t/Vbrslili) this week e a n l i f t y o u r l i f e . . .W o r s h ip t h is w e e k Mocksvilie Laundry Mayfair Beauty Shop Davie Freezer Locker Martin Hdw & Gen. Mdse. C. C. Sanford Sons Company Davie Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise-Record Rankin-Sanford Implement Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.-Jericho Rd. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. FinST PnESnVTEHlAN CHURCH James E. Ratchford, Mintstcr Church School 10:00 A.M. -"Servree— 11:00 A.M. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Gilbert MlHep Pastor Sunday School 10:00 AJVI. Morning IVorshlp 11:00 A.M. ETenin? Worship 7:30 P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning WoraUip 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. ROLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Jack Rhyne, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 AM. The Service 11:00 AM . BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksvllle off Hwy. 001. Rev. Pat Kelly, Pastor Morning worship 11 B.m. Evening worship 7:45 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOUC MISSION Yadkinville Road ------MocicsvlTIo Sunday Ma.ss 9:30 a.m. CHUnCil OP GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksvilie, Route 4 [Ephesus] NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH DUUNS METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH II'COLORED CHURCHES •i: SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCB SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK b a p t is t CHVRCB CHINQUAPIN OROVB BAPTIST CBUBCB Page Six Davie County Ehterprise-RecorH Thursday, July 14, 1966 'halves ^ YmOWCllNG__ ■ E A C H i! 4 9 « NAZOLA Qnrt OIL Size Home Made Mayonnaise I Quart Jar I-G-A FRESH SLICED Big V,i lb. Loat BREAD 2 7 c CHUCK STEAK.................. lb. 5 9 o GROUHD CHUCK................lb. 5 9 c ROUND BONE ROAST........ lb. 5 9 c Extra Lean - ’ - Fresh Ground $ miz9 I5LUE PIRATE PUUE APPLE JELLY .................. 2 Maxwell House Instant 2 9 c Now W ith Borax Bush’s Best Blue Plate PU RE mro*SSB»W*w Stokely’s Tomato STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 2 Lb. a • ■ It JAR a 4 9 c PIHTOIJEANS .T: BLACKEYE PEAS OCTOBER BEANS Banquet Frozen Cream " No. sou" Can » No. 300 Can • No. 300 Can • • 4 3 c • Box.-.17c famUv 35c Li(|iii(l Dclui'kvnt | Ht’H. '{e : , . ISizo I J T l-uv. S iz e I I ______ I n u e I 1.KI-. Uiix I Box I j :J4c [ 79c j T I I I I 1 I Uo. Size45c I ',€23 I J.ge. Sii!« * 35c CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’.S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS mXH YOUR PURCHASE OFOSE $9.95 or More FOOD ORD ER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH JULY 16 Stokely’s Pure TOMATO or Doles Tasty PIN EAPPLE G RA PEFRU IT CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOLK PURCHASE OF O X ! : F A M I L Y S IZ E C O L G A T E Tooth Paste A t Reg. Price AND THLS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH JULY 16 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’.S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOLTl rURCHASE OF C \ I - ; P A O J v /\G E B O N E L E S S Beef Stew At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH JULY 16 J ii-g . S ia .' 35c ----------r 2 I j Hen. .Size 1 1 2 3 c I Bull) Size 25c Di'oUoi'anl Suii|i SAFEGU A RD 2 Reg Size 33c AU-l’ii)'|iui« Cli'Uiivt' TOP JO B Giant Size 69c licgulaU'd SudK Uelcrgcnl BOLD Large Size 34c Flavorful Home Grown TOMATOES 3 lbs. 4 9 c TKur«a&y, July 14,1966 HttOie Coanl^ Enierprige-KeeorS Page OniS A “Tired American” Gets Angry Another Downtown Improvement Takes Place (Reprinted from The Rock County ^ Star>HeraId) I am a "tii-ed American.’’ I’m tired of being called the "Ugly American.” I’m tired of having the world pan­ handlers use my coimtry as a whip­ ping boy 365 days a ytear. I am a "tii'ed American” — weary . .........of having American em,bassies s^d in­ formation centers stoned, burned and saclied by mobs operating under ord­ ers from dictators who preach “peace” and breed conflict. I am a “tired American”—weai7 of being lectured by General DeGaulle (who never Won a battle) who poses as a second Jehovah in righteousness and wisdom. I am a ‘tii-ed American” . . . weai7 of Nasser and all the other blood suck­ ing leeches who bleed Uncle Sam white and who kick him on the ^ins and yank his beard if the cash flow falters. I am a “tired American’’ . . . choked up to hei-e on this business of trying to intimidate our government by pla­ card, picket line and sit in by the •hordes of the dii'ty unwashed who nish to man the barricades against the forces of law, order and decency. I am a “tired American” . . . weaiy of the beatniks who say they should have tlie right to deteimine what laws of the land they are willing to obey. I am a “tired American” . . . fed up with mobs of scabby faced, long haired youths and short haired girls who claim they represent the "new wave” of America and sneer at the old fash­ ioned virtues of 'honesty, integi-ity, mox'ality on which America grew to greatness. I am a “tired American” . . . weary unto death of having my tax dollars go to dictators who play both sides against the middle with threat^ pf what will happens if we cut off the golden stream of dollars. I am a “tired American” . . . naus- teated by the lazy do nothings who ___wouldn’J; take a job i^ q u c^ove th^m to and from work in a Rolls Royce. I am a “tired American” who is tired of supporting families who haven’t known any other source of in­ come other than governmjent relief checks for three generations. I am a “tired American’’ wlio is getting madder by tlie minute at the filth peddlers who have launched Am­ erica in an obscenity race . . . who try to foist on us the belief that filth is an integi-al pai't of culture .. . in the arts, the movies, “literature,” the stage and tlie mobs who see Lenny Bruce as “brightly amusing” and Norman Mail­ er as “compelling.” I’m tired of these “artists” who sca- vcnge in the cesspools for inspiration and who refuse to look up at the stars. I am a “tired American” . . . weary of the bearded bums wlio ti-amp the picket lines .. . and the sit ins ... who prefer Chinese conmmnism to capital­ ism . . . Mio see no evil in Castro but sneer at President Johnson as a "threat to peace.” I am a “tired American” who has lost all patience with that civil rights group which is blowing propaganda movies on college campuses from coast to coastr Movies-denouneing-the United State*. Movies made in Com- mvmiist China. I am a “tired American’’ who is an­ gered by the self righteous “bi’east beater” critics of America, at home and abroad, who set impossible yai'd- sticks for the United States but never apply the same standards to The French, The British, the Russians, the Chinese. I am a “tired American” who re­ sents the pimply faced beatniks who try to represent Americans as the ‘bad guys on the black horses.” I am a “tired American” who is weary of some Negro leaders who, for shock purposes, scream four letter words in church meetings. I am a “tired American” — sickened by the slack jawed bigots w(ho wrap themselves in bedsheets in the dead of night and roam the coimtryside look­ ing for innocent victims. I am a “tired American” who re­ sents those who try to peddle the be­ lief in schools and colleges that capit­ alism is a dirty word and that free enterprise and private initiative are only synonyms for gi’eed. Tliey say they hate capitalism but tliey are always right at the head of the line demanding their share of the American way of life. I am a “tired American’’ who gets more than a little bit weary of the claque in our State Department who choose to regard a policy of timidy as prudent . . . the same group who subscribe to a “no win” policy in Viet Nam. I am a “tired American” . . . real tired of those who are trying to sell --me the belief that-America-is not the. greatest nation in all the world . . . a generous hearet nation . . . a nation dedicated to the policy of trying to help the “have nots” achieve some of the good things that our system of free enterprise brought about. I am a “tired American” . . . who wants to start snapping at those phon­ ey ‘high priests” who want us to bow down and worship their false idols .and who seek to destroy the belief that America is the land of the free and the home of tlie brave. I am a “tired American” who Uianks a merciful Lord tliat he was so lucky to be bom an Amierican citizen . . . a nation . . . imder God . . . with truly cmrcy and justice ... for all. By Alan C. McIntosh, Publisher The Star-Ilcrald, Luvcrne, Minnesota -Basic Rules- Telephone Etiquette Lack of courtesy on the telephone, thougli often unintentional, can be upsetting. Telephone etiquette is prac­ ticed by most people as a matter of good common sense, but these remind­ ers may be helpful in some situations. WRONG NUMBERS: It is always annoying to answer a phone only to hear the receiver banged down at the other end because the caller believes he has reached the wrong number. If you get a wrong number, apologize be- ■Jorc lianging up, fheck the number iuid rcclial. If a callcr reachcs you IwiiH’ ill liying to get another nuni* l)i’r, suggest that he ask the operator for aiisistance. MAKING CALLS: Never begin a telephone conversation by asking, "Who’s tliis?” Instead, an accepted, way to begin is, “This is Maiy Wilson, may I speak to Mrs. Jones?” MESSAGES: Wlien answering a call for someone who is not at home or unable to come to the telephoiie, ask if you may say who is calling and take a message. Repeat any message to be sure it is correct. If you leave a mes­ sage, be sure to speak slowly and clearly. If necessary, leave your area code with the nxunber. EXCUSING YOURSELF FROM A CALL: If a call is at a bad moment (for example, wflien a door bell is ring­ ing or a Ualh running), it is i»nniss. ^ iblc to ?ay so and ask wlien you can return Uie call. CALL BY GUESTS: Always ask be- fore iising a phone in someone else’s home. If you call long distance, ask the operator for the charges and offer to pay yow hostess. Capitol clipboard News and Comment from Our Raleteh Bureau The plot on the west side of South Main Street . . . between (he office buildings owned by Knox John stone and Edd’s Radio and TV Sen’ice . . . were improved and beautified recently by the addition of an 8-ft woven redwood fence and the planting of yellow bell and azaleas. This project was carried out by Knox Johnsone and Edd Howard, shown above, in conjunction with the overall project of the town to beautify the square and various areas. The two men announced that they have further plans for adding other plants and beautification within this area. S e n a t o r Sam Ervin ijs : W,\SHINGTON - “A mood of caution" sums up the feeling of Congress as it heads toward the home stretch and prepares to go homo for the fall elections. Agreement which produced a of new programs last year is not as apparent as it once was. This time Congress has taken a less hurried approach in deal­ ing with programs proposed to augment the “better life.” Irrita­ tions over new Federal encroach­ ments in areas once reserved for final decision by the “home folks” is one element of the mood. Tight money, lessened credit, inflation ,and all of the concerns over the conduct of the Viet Nam War brings caution over legislation for bold ap­ proaches to change the habits and lives of people who still have a reverence for making their own decisions. So guaranteed incomes and ■ greater controls “ffom Was^^^ ton are getting a second look. New poverty, health, and civil rights laws are getting more study in Congressional hearings. A new cabinet level Transporta­ tion Department is undergoing Committee study. Auto and high­ way safety measures have much appeal but Congress wants to make sure Government regula­ tion does not become Govern­ ment oppression. The President’s recommend­ ation for four-year (House terms has received a luke-warm recep­ tion in the Senate. Electoral Col­ lege changes have brought now hearings but no real agreement on a single plan to win Congres­ sional approval. Wage and hour amendments that won House approval are experiencing drafting difficulties over which new groups of em­ ployees to include and which (o excludc. Farmers express con­ cern over inclusion of agricul­ tural employees and want high­ er price supports to make up any new labor costs added by the proposal. Jiounling war costs have brought reislraint on domestic spending proposals unless they fit into calefiories that the Administra­ tion deems "must” legislation. Still the cut-backs on domestic programs arc mild, and a real effort to pnine projects of doubt­ ful values docs not have the overall support needed to hold- the linc on (Federal spending. The pull and tug of war and inflation appears to be the re­ straining factor in dealing with a multitude of programs still on the Congressional calendar. And there is the spectre of a tax increase if Federal spending gets too much out of hand, and a realization that new Federal aids do cost money which must ultimately be met by taxes. There is a feeling abroard in the land that is pouring more TroasuiT dollars into cvcrj’ scctor of the fconoiiiy docs not producc the automatic results once predicted. v.\s often as not aids breed new problems which more dollars do not rectify. So the countr)’ and the Cong­ ress appear ready to examine panaceas a little more carefully, espociully wb«n patcroslism lias its lim its Um . Washington Report By CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. BROYHILL MEDICAL PROGRESS Keeping up with medical prog­ ress is a major national prob­ lem. Our success or our failure affccts evei’y American directly in a most critical way. For a number of years, the problem has been building and the Fed­ eral government has been play­ ing an increasing role in helping to meet it. Very recently, the mouse of Representatives passed urgently needed legislation to provide assistance to the “Allied Health Professions.” This new bill was written by the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee on which I serve. It is part of the series of measures during the last sev­ eral years intended to encourage young people to enter the health professions and to help provide the elaborate facilities which are necesary today to educate these people. In medicine, there are urgent shortages 'Of' both~gencraliJrac^-- tioners and specialists. Back in 1963, Congress attempted to help that problem by the passage of the .Health Professions Educa­ tional Assistance Act. Although progress is slow, we have reason to believe that this program is making important contributions that will improve the welfare of the American people. Because the supply of nurses is critically inadequate, the Congress passed the Nurse Train­ ing Act of 1964. Already, facili­ ties for training almost 2,000 more nurses in our nui'sing schools can be directly attribut­ ed to this program. These two programs gave priority wiicrc it was needed most. As mcdicai care bccomcs more specializeci, health care becomes more of a complex team effort. Only a few short years ago. the family doctor took care of all of the members of the family throughout their lives, looking aflcr their medical needs when illnesses arose. However, as medicine becomes more com­ plex an increasingly large num­ ber of specialists become invol­ ved. New techniques is diagnosis and treatment require such i>er- sonnel as medical technologists. X-ray technicians, laboratory technnicianS' physical therapists, and many other highly trained professional persons. The need for such people has been greater than can be met by tile number of people entering these fields. Let us take mcdicai technologists as an example. There are 32,000 active medical technologists in the country to­ day. ^'et, there is a need for 70.000 to 100,000. Our medical technologists' schools are turn' ing out less than half of the number of such graSuaies re­ quired each year. We have in the country today 12.000 physical thorapists. Ilow- cvcr ,ti) mei'l the needs by 1975, tlio phy.sical tiii'rapisls' schiwls should be graduating 8.000 each year, Tiie prosjiccts of nieeting this requirement are very dim when «e realize that in 1965 we had only 900 such graduates. .\s we looked over the veiy sobering evidence collected in our study, it seemed clear that we bod tw o courses o f astloo available to us. 'First, we should find means to increase sharply the output of professional work­ ers, emphasizing the need for teachers in these fields. Secondly a sharp increase is needed in the output of technical workers through the expansion of junior colleges and other technical and vocational programs. Although the legislation writ­ ten by the Committee is com­ plex and contains many detailed provisions, it can be described briefly as a three-year program to provide assistance to universi­ ties, colleges, and junior col­ leges. to help with the construc­ tion of new classroom facilities. Secondly, it furnishes grants to training centers to improve the quality of training and to expand their programs. The new bill also offers traineeships to cover the cost of tuition and fees to help Individual students who want to take advanced training to ■ proparc -them - for-teaching -and supervisoiy positions. •This legislation still must be passed by the Senate. Tiie Na­ tion’s requirements leave vir­ tually no choice about this pro­ gram once tlie facts are under­ stood, There is little doubt that the Congress wil lenact this legislation before it adjourns this Fall. OPEN BABS . . . After spending about $10,000 in his two campaigns, Jennings C. King of Laurinburg Lost out in his effort to be one of the State Senators from the 19th District, Of the five counties, Attorney King got only one . . . Scotland, his residence county. He re­ ceived a total of 6,045 votes, thus spending nearly .$3 for each-votc received; P e re a s Ws— opponent J. F. (.leff) Allen of Biscoe garnered 9,101 voles and apparently spent much loss money. WTiy, and how, did it happen? King stubbornly holds to the belief that his stand against open bars or llquor-by-the drink was the deciding factor. If this is so, then Davidson County wants open bars, be­ cause it went against King by three-to-one. Oddly, however, Davidson voters have always gone against the establishment of ABC stor­ es. And thus—on paper at least — is one of the really arid re­ gions of North Carolina. Per­ haps Davidsonians don’t want their alcohol by the bottle- just by the drink. Be that as it may, the very discerning & observant J. Mar- se Grant, editor of the Baptists’ Biblical Recorder, sees storm- clouds on the horizon. After studying the King situation, Grant predicts that it is going to be very difficult—if not im­ possible—for any candidate to be elecled to the State Senate I in a multi-county district if he comes out openly against liquor -by-the-drink or open bars. Grant says that three months ago he would have thought open bars would not have a chance of getting approval :n the 1967 Legislature. Now he is not so sure. mocratic leaders can bo heard this summer here and there. However, one of the things you don’t hear, but which ex­ ists and causes much of the un­ rest in the top layers of Negro organizations like CORE AND NAACP: lack of funds . . . no money . . . contributions dwind­ ling to nothing. Now this is not true of the National Urban Lea­ gue, whlch"1rTvclHnselctlnip;— parently. Reports are that one North Carolina Negro who left a good living to become head of a na­ tionally known organization is right up against It financially, is finding it difficult to get paid and to meet his day-to-day ex­ penses. There is some fear that these financial difficulties could lead indirectly to more violence and a big reduction in the Negro vote for the President’s Con­ gressmen this fall. i il i'j 60-Second Sermon | By FRED DODGE . TEXT: “Constancy is the foundution of virtues." Frances Bacon. .Soon after a society woman obtained a cut from the Humane Society she telephoned to say that she could not keep it. "It's a dear." she gushed, "and we are fond of it. but it is a bird-killcr and wc can't have a bird-kiiler," Tiicn, after a pause, she added, "I’m sure my husband will be glad to make a contribution to the Humane Society for your trouble in tak­ ing the cat back, but he is up North sliooUng deer.” Wc arc seldom constant in what wc say and do. We dcclarc ourselves concerned about bird- eating cats, but think nothing of shooting defenseless deer. VS'e blame others for faults that we cannot see in ourselves. Perhaps it is human to be inconsistent. 'It has been said that to be con­ stant. one must be immortal. Mortals waver. W'e are not able to hold a true course under all conditions. It Hoiild app<‘.'ir (hen ,thal v*<* !.hould strive tn lie consi.stcnt in all our evaluations and actions, if we are to approach immortal­ ity. This brings us around to scttins aside self which is the virtue that, of itself, can bring the peace the world seeks. Do you practice selfishness? Use Enterprise Want Ads INDICTED . . . U you happen to live in a North Carolina city —and are lucky—maybe you have not received a bill from a firm called Southern Classified Directory Co. for a listing in their publication. The “invoice’’, usually lor $45, came va a post office box in Atlanta, Ga., but they actually operated in Azuza, California. For more than two years this promotion has been under way, with no doubt thousands of firms and individuals receiving . bllls_for ads and notices never authorized. Infoimation just received from the Postal Inspection Ser­ vice says that one William Hudgens and Mrs. Marion Bis­ hop, both of Azuza, have been indicted and chargcd with pub- biishing a useless classficd dir- ector>’. — The Post office Dept, cur­ rently has around 25 of these directory companies under in­ vestigation. Most of them seem to be selling noUiing and hoping they might be confused with the reputable Hill Directory Scr- vce, which is a division of Polk Publishers. UP HERE . . , New car sales are off In some places, with some brands, but in May in this State they ran ahead of April by 17,795 to 15,320. The figure for May of 1961, five years ago, was 8,941. In North Carolina, they are soiling this way: Ford, 4,770 — Chevrolet, 4,223-jPontiac, 1,634 —Plymouth, 1,490-^Buick, 1,102— Oldsmobile, 1,012-^Dodgc, 806— ■Volkswagen, 696-^Mercury, 556 —Ranbler, 469-€adillac, 227— Chrysler, 353. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR; In a manner of speaking, I reckon you'd have to say the session at the country store Sat- uKlay night was took up most­ ly with Guvernment figgers and grass roots filosophy. First off, Ed Doolittle allow­ ed as how the Guvernment was starting a new fiskal year and he had brung along a few fig- gers fer the fellers to chew on. Incidental, Ed is fetching more and more .newspaper clip­ pings to the Saturday night ses­ sions aiid the feller that runs the store reported he was going to git Ed one of them brief cas­ es like the city folks carries and give 11 to him for Christ- -mas:------------------------ PILUVG UP . . . This re­ minds us of a certain higlily placcd State official, who should known better, who may some day—if the pace continues—own the biggest pile of unwanted phonograph records in existen­ ce. Some two or three years ago he subscrii)cd to a record club, '.\fter receiving two or three, he saw they were manufactured of inferior material, were careless­ ly made, and generally no good. Since that good hour he has tried. ail)eit in vain, to stop those phonograph records from Cuming to him each month. One time, he was successful in send­ ing them hack, breatiied a sigli of relief, but about 10 days later they came right back te him, will) three more added. He r.stimates he has spent -$15 in letters, tele|>honc calls, and special messages. But now is resigned to the fact that the re­ cord is stuck—on one of these punch cards—and he is only dealing with a new version of ■■this-is-a-recording". UP AGALN.ST IT , . . N’ou have read in recent days of the broadening differences among NoKro ic;)dcrs as In the Ix'.'-t ;ip- proartic.s In inlrgration ;mij re- In Nortli C'lroiina. where Ihc situation semis at the moment to be aliout us stable as any- wlicrc in the nation, rumor (joints to lessening enthusiasm toward the Denwcratic adminis­ tration in Washington. Talk of foot-dragging and luck o( iiiucmty uo Om pait ui !)<»• Anyhow, Ed reported the fis­ kal year ended in bad shape fer the Guvernment. The Congress, he announced, had raised the public debt limit to $332 billion to lake care of our shorts and that we was short in about all departments, Ed explained wo got a item called the Gross Na­ tional Product that was the to­ tal amount of everything bought and sold in tlie country and that the long-time plan fer a balan­ ced budget in the Great Socicty was fer the Internal Revenue Scrvicc to collect in taxes the same amount as tlie Gross Na­ tional Product. He claimed they wasn't no other way to ever bal­ ance the budget unless they quit spending so mucli money in Washington. Clem Webster was defending the great Society, allowed as how wages was going up and up ami everybody was paying more and more taxes but was still en­ joying gi’eat prosperity. But the storekeeper allowed as how the prices of tilings was going up faster than wages and ue was lieaded fer inflation and bust. He said the White House raised the roof when steel went up $3.50 a ton but he had done some figgering by the pound and in the last 12 months the wholesale price of bacon had gone up $500 a ton and pork chops had gone up M.lOO a ton and the Wliitc House ain't done nothing about it. Hut Clem still claimed foliis couldn’t Ik: hurling mucii in a country where tliey spend more on tobacco that’s bad fer the health than tliey do fer hospital care, and more at beauty par­ lors than far doctor bills. This whole thing is too com­ plicated fer me, Mister Editor, hut it looks lil<e we was starling (lilt the new fisliai year will) llie (luvrrnnicnl haviny us hnokcd. I! ni.'jKrs me iTciiltrrl llic bloi v' alimit Ihc pic.iihi'r Uial «.i,s raiding funds In burn Ihr rj|i|i'4-|| mortgage. He told everjimdy in Ihc congrcgatiun that would con­ tribute $20 to please stand up. Then he turned to the church organist and ask her to please play the Star Spangled Banner. Vvun, truly, Uai-lo Itove* T * Pftt» Two'Z)ai»*e Cotinl:^ 'ErieTpriie»Record TKurs'day, July 14,1966 U. N. C.f.- Around The Old Wei By JOAN PAGE CHAPEL ttHjli - Once again na­ tional magazines are focusing their cameras and their comments on Chapel iHill and the University or Norih Carolina campus. The August edition of jrOLTDAY magaitlno, appearing now on news­ stands across the country, carries a profusely illustrated article by Frances Gray 'Patton on the town of Chapel iHill and the UNC campus. A HOLillDAY photographer spent a week here photographing familiar campus landmarks, students, flow­ ers and scenes of community life. Colorful photographs of South Build­ ing, the Old Well, the Davie Poplar and Coker Arboretum appear along with shots of Gimghoul Castle and Harry’s Grill on Franklin Street. Mrs. iPatton, prize-winning author of GOOD MOHNING, MISS DOVE and numerous books and stories, de scribes Chapel iHill as a village that has grown to a population of 2.5,000' yet offers the appearance of a “glade” to those who first come up on it. "Chapel Mill is the village of trees and nostalgia that embraces, or is embraced by, the University of North Cariolna,” the article begins. ‘‘Which embraces which is aca­ demic.” Chapel Mill "has an air,” Mrs. iPatton continues, of expecting near­ ly everybody to fall in love with it at first sight. “<And almost every­ body does,” she adds. iHObtDAY is only one of the na­ tional publications that has recently focused attention on Chapel Hill and the University. The fall edition of MiADEMOl- S E U £ fashion magazine will carry pictures of Carolina coeds modeling fukther. moke ../ 6 E N E R A L V e l e c t r i c A ir . C o n d i t i o n i n g “ ^ N H A N C E S ^ {THE VALUE O F y o u r h o m e 5 3 . We can install air condi­ tioning in your present warm air duct system. Call us today for details. Owen - Leonard, Inc. — Healing & Air Conditioning — Pbone C36-0951 Salisbuiy N. C. "the latest" in collegiate designs, .lust before Commencement in .lune, a learn of MADBMOI.SiEIjLE photo­ graphers and advisor.s came to town, rounded up some of the University’s loveliest coeds, and poiied them in typical settings about campus for the publication’s fall showings. The trip lo Chapel Hill is getting to be an annual pilgrimage for MAD- BMOrSiDLLiE. Carolina coeds have been featured in fashion layouts in several previous editions. As ealy as ■1!).“>2, the ‘‘warmth and friendline.ss of Southern manners” & the “smiles and constant hellos” drew 'M.A.DEMOISEI.LE to Chapel Hill for a fashion profile. The “Ijeaiity” of Carolina coeds was mentioned by the MADBMOI- 8EULE team this trip down. "Caro­ lina has so many really beautiful girls,” the magazine chief fashion advisor commented in May. "They’re the loveliest we’ve seen anyAvhere.” Flowers, coeds and trees aren’t the .University’s only attractions. It’s academic standing and the quality of its profesors and administration are assets too. In May a University English pro­ fessor was singled out by TIME magazine as one of the 10 best teachers in the nation. Dr. 0. B. Wardison, who happens to hold two degrees from UiNC, was cited as one of “the living models of what good teaching can be.” IHis picture appeared on the cover of TIME along with photographs of “Great Teachers” from such leadfng insti­ tutions as Harvard, Berkeley, Co­ lumbia and Yale. Hardison was the only professor selected from the iSoulh for the ar­ ticle. A senior editor of TIME, William Forbis, visited the campus last spring and attended classes taught by several professors. After making his selection at UNC, Roger Williams of TI'ME’s Atlanta Bureau Interviewed Hardison over a two-day period and photographed him at the Old Well and chatting informally with students on campus. “TIME’S editors in New York.” Williams explained, “feel that Dr. Hardison exemplifies the best char­ acteristics and traditions of Ameri­ can college and teaching.” And if one wishes to look back a bit further, say to February, he finds TIME listing University Presi­ dent William C. Friday among the nation’s il4 most dynamic and in- nu^tiffl'TjolIeg'^TieMsTana‘ naiflmg' the University of North Carolina "the South’s best university.” The TIME article was on “The Extracurricular Clout of Powerful College Presidents. It discussed the worldwide Importance of top edu­ cational leaders and their influence on socitey and government through service on powerful advisory groups. TlM'E lalieied the 14 men “half edu­ cators and half national policy mak­ ers.” library News Worlds are between the covers of a 'book! Let’s discover them. 1. THE QUFj;T-^llen A report on the extraterrestrial life. The author offers a hard look at what man may meet in space-a creature we can only describe as The Alien. 2. PASSPORT TO ADVENTUiniE - Seott Quentin neynolds called this author "the Richard Halliburton of the jet age'* and Lowell Thomas labels tlie'book "one oT the most fascinating travel books I have ever read”. Latch on lo the Scotts’ mag­ ic carpet. 3. THE MULE ON THE MM^R- ET — Waugh Absorbing fiction, colorful, sensi­ tive and informed. A novel about the Middle East. 4. A WBI^H STORY - Varney An autobiographical story of rare, warm humor and nostalgic charm of a girl who grew to womanhood in a mining town in Wales. 5. MALAYSIA — iPurcell Purcell’s unrivalled knowledge of Southeast Asia brings to this study of Malaysia a keen appreciation of the subtle influence of culture, rel­ igion & social organization on the pattern of contemporary life. Time­ ly, since the "confronation” bet­ ween Malaysia and Indonesia is a major factor in world affalr.s. When dill you have your last complete piiysical examination? If it’s been a long time, your doctor may now have new and better wea­ pons to guard your heart’s health, the 'North Carolina Heart Associa­ tion says. So see your doctor re­ gularly, for your heart's sake. Four Corners By MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and son, Greg and Mis.s Patricia Potts are .spending a few days at Myrtle Beach this week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. enjoyed a cook-out at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Sunday evening. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. were Mr. and Mrs7 Joe“wHIte" oTFarm-' Ington, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and son, Greg, Mrs. Bettie Potts, Patricia and .lerry, Vance Ivowery of Kannapolis and Miss Patricia Harpe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis spent several days last week with B. .1. Noyers and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Van Kirk in Washing­ ton, D. C. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. .lessie Boger and sons of Ft. Laud­ erdale, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. John Boger of Huntsville, Alabama, Mrs. Gienn Motley of Salisbury and Sher­ man Boger of Mocksvilie. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family si)ent two days recently at Maggie Valley and Gatlinburg, Tenn. Mrs. Luther Reavis of Winston- Salem spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. Mrs. Bettie Potls and son, .lerry visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts Sunday near Center. /e Pays to Advertise BEEF CATTLE WANTED For Butchering Purposes — Top Prices Paid! — CAM. CHARLIE EARNHARDT DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER PHONE 634-2735 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ^ AUCTIO N SALE Saturday, July 16 -1 0 A. M. -Personal Properly- At the corner of Hampton Bd. No. 2999 and Idnl Rd. No. 3000, l!1^-m!Ies soutb of Clemmons -Entire Stock Of Groceries- Canned Goods . . . Fi.stiing Equipment . . .Laundry detergent . . . tobacco and snuff . . . spices and pepper - - - cosmetics- ■ • 6-rt meat case with time clock, stainless steel, automatic defroster . . . ismall dairy case . . , scales - - - coke box - - - adding maclilne - - • cash register . . . and other items (oo numerous to mention. — This sale conducted for E. L. Boyd — H. BUFORD Y O R K , Auctioneer Harmony, N. C. v w v s ^ v s d w u 'd v w ^ w iw w s v y w y v v v w r tw w w w w y w w 'J BEER-A big boost to the economy! The brewing industry each year contributes over 1.4 billion dollars in federal, state and local excise taxes. Wages and salaries in the brewing industry account for almost 500 million dollars, and tho purchase of packaging materials from other in> dustries runs over 550 million. So next time you enjoy a cool, reirashing brew after hard work or play, remember’-'6£i£R is good in more way* thflAonei UNITCD STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INCTfU»t C w w y Suildin« n«ii!>co,flartti6veUna I SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY The undersigned administrators will on Saturday, July 23 At 1:30 p. ni. Offer for sale for casb on the home premises of the late 0. M. Grubbs, Mocksvilie Rt. i< (go to Pork and go Soutb on Hwy. 601 for about T.miles to Concord Methodist Cburcb, turn left on paved road, go i miles to Crossroads) . . . Ibe following Items of personal property; * 1950 %'ton Chevorlet Pickup Truck Antique Cupboard Wood Cook Stove Kitchen Cabinet * Old Safe* Friifidaire Refrigerator * Old Dresser* 3 Beds * Center Table Washing Machine 3 Kitchen Tables * Two Benches* Two.Horse Wagon * Hay Bake* Vis® * Air Compressor and Tank* Several Straight Chairs —^ther items too numerous to mention— O d e l l G r u b b , R t , 4 , M o c k s v il ie L e n a C , B a r h a r d t , R t , S , L e x in g t o n AdnUolstralors of C. M. Crubb, OM Uwd BaraM t OriniM. Attyi. Usingtoa. N. C. FORK NEWS The community extends their sy­ mpathy to Mrs. Ernest Carter in the death of her brother. Waller iBarnes, who passed away last week at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Recent guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Vance Johnston were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lazenby and Mr. and Mrs. Pal Hager of Cool Springs. Mr. and Mrs. .John Piyicr, Mr. and Mrs. Carl .lohnslon and family. Mrs. Marvin Bennett and sons of Statesville, Mrs. Sam Gilley of Liverpool, N. Y„ Jamie Burton, Herljcrt BUftM oifd““ Taffiily“' of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Ora Bailey of Tyro. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robertson of Winston-Salem spent Saturday with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Mrs. Mlldied Wood of Danville, Va. who has been spending a few wcciis wilh Mrs. Kimmer accompanied them home. Miss Carrie Allen spent (lie week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Ilonier Polls at Cornatzer. Randy Bailey spent several days last week at Myrtle Beach. Miss Gladys Hendrix of Greens­ boro and Miss Lisa Myers of Wins­ ton-Salem spent the week-end wilh Mrs. A. E. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickson of Salisbury and Mrs. Alice Carter of Franklin visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cope Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Blake and family of Win.s(on-SnIem were Sim- day fiuesis of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Blake. Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Williams and daughter attended a horse show in Virginia Salurday. Cecil was first and second place winner. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones and daughter visited her mother, Mrs. Mattie Boger. Sunday. Jf. L. Koontz of Yadkin County was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Williams. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wyatt of Reeds. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wyatt and children of Mocksvilie spent .Sunday with Air. and Mrs. Frank W.vnth Mrs. John Smith remains n pat­ ient at Baptist Hospital. Her condl* tion is improving. Mrs. Ivey McDaniel is .spendint this weel« with her daughter, M H Hazel Gobble and Mr. Gobble. " Mrs. Mae Marklanfl spent Mon­ day in Winston-Salem. Tlie Lake Norman **MUSIC HALU* GRAND OLE OPRY SHOWS TIIURS. JULY 14, 8:20 P. M. **George Jones” AND THE JONES BOYS SAT. JtlLY 16. 8:20 P. M. E X T R A ? ? ? • • (@) (D © © Get “Instant Cool" | • i ®with a KOOL KING Auto Air Conditioner! • Walk out of the heat—-step into “instant ‘ cool” in your car. Just roll up your windows , —KOOL KING lets you ride in quiet cool comfort in the hottest weather: 100® outside ) —-60“ inside. And you’ll arrive refreshed i without a hair out of place, dust in yourj eyes, a wrinkle in your pants, a ruffle in vour i lace—or your temper. Get your “KOOL KING AUTO AIR CONDITIONER QUICK.” CaU the KOOL KING service center below. Norf'Manifar 7 fashionable color options Mnn Custom CoolingCosts Less Than You TMnkt TEE & BOB Plus Other Top Groups SUNDAY JULY .tl, 2:30 . **ERNEST TUBB^r And^^Texas T roubudours” Teen R & R Shows THURSDAY NIGHT IIWY,-15fr-TERBEIX, N.--C. - 1500 Seating — Free Parking 9 Ml. from Mooresvllle, N. C. S - Prices Start At S195.00 - ^ ☆ Factory trained personnel make fast installation @ Complete service on all models ^ ^ ☆ Repair Parts in Stock ”’^1] DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO.; INC. _________________PHONE 634-2152 — SERVICE PHONE 634-2154 346 WILKESBORO ST.MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Y O U R C H E V R O L E T D E A L E R Left to right: Corrafr Monn Sport Coupe, Chevy S Nova 4'Door ^an, Chevelle Mailbu Sport Coupe and Chevrolet Impala Convertible. Each' comes with an outside rearview mirror and seven other standard features for your added safety. Always check your mirror before you pass. That’s the beauty of buying America’s most popular make of car-especlally right now when summer savings are extra tempting. It Just makes sense that you're going to save In a big way by seeing the man who's doing business In a big way. So go see what your Chevrolet dealer can save you right now on a luxurious new Chevrolet, racy ChevellOi trusty Chevy n or sporty Corvair. This year's cars by Chevrolet are the most. And right now—so are the savings. © © (§) (D (§) © © m X V ‘r. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Pub. Ho. 31S574 PHONE «34.2145 License No. 789 Mwwfwttvar't UCMM No. 110 MOCKSVILLI^ N. C. TKurtaay, July 14, 1S66 ^ I)€ivi0 Courtly Enlerprhie^ReeorB Pa*« Thre«Ijames » Crossroads Mrs. Noah Boger returned to the Patterson Nursing ITome Monday after spending several days at Ro­ wan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. W. L. Ijames, .Jr. who was in a farm tractor accident recently, has returned home from Davis Hospital in Statesville. Mrs. Pearl White is expected lo — rGtTnTrto“ KimTrapfflls*t)its “wetrtt; u t­ ter being a patient at Davis Hospit* al in Statesville. ■Mrs. Ossie White is still improv­ ing at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Bailey in Winston-Sal­ em. Mrs. Elmer Allen visited Miss Sophia BrowTi at her home, Friday. Miss Brown is under a Dr.’s care. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Meadows of Greensboro, Mrs. Ellie Gobble and Mrs. Will Cook of Hanes visited Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble, Sunday. Mrs. Agnes White spent last week in Atlanta, Ga. the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lindsey Watts and Mrs. Watts. Miss Stacie Watts re­ lumed home with her to spend sometime with her grandparents. ^ Larry and Cindy Weavel of Wins- W lon-Sa)em are spending a few days with the Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Gen- try. The Boys Softball team will play Bixby at Ijames, July 14, and Cen- ^ ter at Ijames on July 18. The Girl’s Softball team will play •Cornat*er there Wednesday, July •13, and Comatzer at Ijames, Wed­ nesday, July 20. Health Tips PROM Tiri3 American Medical Association CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere ,'thanks and appreciation for the ^■many acts of kindnesses extended •by friends and relatives during my ;recent bereavment. The daughter of Mrs. Annie Lou Gaither Richrdson. KMrs. James L. Ratledge) Wotch For GRAND OPENING • M o c k s v ille C h r y s le r - P ly m o u th Psoriasis Psoriasis is a skin disorder lhat affocls at least one out of .50 pcr- !!ons in the United Stales. It’s pro- ounced so-RYE-ah-sls. - Most often psoriasis ap.pears _as “silvoi-y-scaied red patches on the elbows, knees, scalp and trunk,” says TODAY'S HEALTH, the mag­ azine of the lAmerican Medical As­ sociation. Tlie disorder affects both men and women and most frequently ap­ pears between the ages of 1.5 and 30 years. The Individual lesions will appear and disappear, but once they have occurred, they usually will exist in varying degrees of severity for the rest of the per­ son’s life. Tlie exact cause of psoriasis is not known. There is no cure. Some skin specialists have noted that the tendency lo this disease may be hereditary. Sometimes the lesions appear following injuiy to the skin, such as a cut or a burn. Psoriasis often is seasonal, worsening in the winter and improving in the sum­ mer. Many patients have flare-ups of the disease during periods of physical and emotional stress. Some doctors have found that psoriasis responds well to sunlight or from sunlamp treatments. Oint­ ments, creams and lotions for ex­ ternal treatment abound. In recent years skin specialists have had some success with cortlco-sterold creams and lotions, particularly when the areas are covered with thin plastic film wrappings. Ther­ apy with tar and ultraviolet light often Is recommended in addition to the creams. 'Recently, some particularly stub­ born cases of psoriasis have res­ ponded to some of the drugs com­ monly used In treatment of certain types of blood diseases and tumors. The hazards of undesirable side effects are many, and careful me­ dical supervision is mandatory if disastrous complications are to be avoided. 'Research continues into the nat­ ure of psoriasis. Until there is more knowledge of the many mysteries of the disease,, the patient’s under­ standing'of the disease and sym­ pathetic understanding by his friends, family, physician and oth- Cedar Creek .•Sunday was a beautiful day and there was a good attendance at Sun' day school and worship .services. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown and children, 'MIchftel, Larry, C^mlhla, Darlcan and Kriss of the Fork com­ munity called Sunday evening al Ihe homo of their mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Callers recently at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Ambros Brock and Mr. nnri iMrs. William 'Brock were 'Mrs. ■William Eaton, Jean and Donnie. Mrs. Cora Bailey of Winston-Sal­ em and Miss I^u Frances, Evert, and Alta Eaton had as their guests recently, Mr. and 'Mrs. John R. Eat­ on and son- Arden of Detroit, Mich­ igan. John Is tlie brother of the lEatons. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and sons, Daryl and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton and clilldren. Denise, Michille and Clay, Mrs. Wil­ liam Eaton and Donnie motored to Wilmington and toured the U. S. S. North Carolina Battle Ship the fourth of July. Miss Helen Smith and 'Michille ac­ companied their uncle, Clarence Eaton to <New York for the week­ end. Owen Tatum visited friends in New York during the Fourih of July holi­ days. Mrs. Carl Cain and Mrs. William Eaton attended the one day District Conference of Yadkin and Wilkes, Thursday at the Fair Plains Bap­ tist Church in Wilkesboro, N. C. Host pastor was the Rev. Turner and Mrs. Florence Carter was the district chairman. The theme was, “Sharing the Light.” Little Jimmie and Pat Freeman of Washington, D. C. are spending sometime here with their grand­ parents, ihe Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell. Another grandchild, Reginol Walson of Richmond, Va. recently returned home after a visit with the Howells. Mrs. Clarence Eaton and grand­ daughter have returned to their home in iNew York after spending some time here with their mother, Mrs. Maiy Eaton and sister. Pearl. The Old Annual Picnic will be held on the Cedar Creek Baptist Church grounds, Saturday, July 10. Everyone is invited to come and en­ joy the day. ers will greatly lessen the burdih for those who must live with psoria­ sis. AUCTION of VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY K NOW N AS THE H OM E PLACE OF. D R. AN D M RS. R. P. ANDERSON A t 752 N. M ain St., Mocksville, N. C- PERSON AL PRO PERT Y Friday, July 15th, Starting 10:00 A. M. Saturday, July 16th, Starting 10KH) A. M. Furniture, Rugs, Chairs, Bedroom Suites, Tables, Lamps, Piano, Silver, Jewelry, Stove, Refrigerator, Clocks, China, Glassware, Brica-Brac, Antiques, and many other items too numerous to mention. Real Estate - Saturday July 16th at 1 P. M. Large 2 story homeplace and 4,96 acres- The acreage has been sub-divided—large lot with home — several nice wooded lots. Open For Inspection July 11th, 2 to 4 P. M- and July 14th, 2 to 4 P. M . W ACHOVIA BANK & TRUST C 0„ Trustee For Heirs DR. & M RS. R. P. ANDERSON C all 761-5462, Winston-Salem M artin & M artin, Attorneys ■ Moeictville, N. €• C. H. Fishel, Auctioneer W E C O R D IA LLY IN V IT E Y O U TO ATTEND Air Force Offers New Opportimitie.s U. s. Air Force needs for prior servicemen are creating a ‘buyer’s market’ unmatched before in the re- cnilllng experience of Sergeant Jim Brand' local Air Force Recruiter. "ll’s the old law of supply and demand at work again.” Ihe Ser­ geant explained. •^At Ihe moment, Ihe Air Force has immediale open­ ings In all 40 career fields for per­ sons honorably discharged froin prior active duty with any branch of the armed forces. "■Tliose ‘\\1i6 possess"Willttirr slrt^ needed by the Alf Force will be assigned to the ba.w or overseas area of their choice with up lo 80 ilays advance leave before report­ ing to active duty. But, for the first time In the Ser­ geant's memory, it Is now possible for an individual to re-enllst with the same ranli held at time of honor­ able disch.nrge up to two years fol­ lowing his release dale from active duty. Even tho.se .separaled up lo :10 months will only lo.se one stripe. "Frankly, the prior serviceman today is in the driver's seat,” Ser­ geant Brand admitted. ‘MIe can come Into my office and just about write" T(ls~6\vn~ ncl«l“" Sergeant Brand slated lhat he had no knowledge of how long the present situation would last. Right now. however, a genuine ‘buyer's market’ exists In the Air iPoree tor those prior servieement considering re-enlistment. The Air .Force Re­ cruiting Office in Post Office Oulld* Ing, Mocksville, iN. C., each Friday from '1:00 A. M. til 1 P. iM. — NOW OPEN! — Hendricks Furniture LOCATED ON HWY. 158-JUST OUT OF MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-2745 Lorry Hendricks Clyde RendrlcJn I Quality Furniture At Prices You Can Afford ® >(■ Complete I.Ine of Bigelow Carpet . . . Those who Know buy Bigelow ® — DECORATOR SERVICE AVAILABLE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE - SI,000 in Prizes To Be Given Away Come out and Register for $1,000 in Free Prizes to be Given Away at Our Grand Opening. Watch For Our Grand Opening! (@) ® ® ® ® ® @ @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® @ /r PAYS TO ADVERTISE ^ yoii the straight facts ' ' aboutone of the most modern homeinsurance planshever?J J- Even ifyou preiently have a H o m eo w n m po1tcy,you thould knowabout this new pU n. Your Nationwide agent W ill tell y o u -p la lo and ilm ple. J. E. Kelly, Sr. P. 0. Box .. Mocksville, N. C. Phone: ME 4-2937 J. E. Kelly, Jr. So. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone: ME 4-2937 Insuring your home can be complicated, and expensive. Until today, you probably tiad to pay three different premiums to get protection like this—one to insure your house and possessions against fire, theft, wind and liability. A second to continue mortgage payments if you are disabled. A third to help pay It off if you should die. Now, all three kinds of protect on can be wrapped up In one simple plan from Nationwide. You buy it from one man—and pay for it with Just one check. Your Nationwide agent can tell you all about it, in plain talk without a lot of high pressure. He’s also the man to see for car Insurance and ^ your other life and health Insurance needs. Call him today. The man from Nationwide^V.^^ is on your side | Nationw ide Insurance LIFE/HEALTH/HOIVIE/CAR | ntiu wnuici w. • MTM nn amun » • uwimi m ntuui to. • mu ttrat; mt«H. M SfopA^iiying about all the work to get ybufv heating equipment ready for next winier.v W w ' '«'V Switch to electric ^ comfort heating now; Then you won’t hove to check It. Or repair ir. AH yoo' bove to do to get ready for winter Is fum It on. / elt bock and en]oy the wonderful feeling of flameless electric comfort heating. <r \ Although Duke Power neither sells nor insrolls' ^ heating equipment/ we’il gladly furnish the facts.Get them soon. And save yourself a lot of fuss and bother every year, ilD S lM l m S D A Y • m W A Y >:i5 A. M . • 8:00 P . M . 123 S. Main St, •xO FFIC E HOURS-i. M oektvilh, N, C. SATUBDAV l i t f A . M . > U :00 NOON Phone 634-2179 Pagfe Four Dai»*6 County EnHrfiritm-RecorQ Thur*'day, July 14, 1966 Special Contests Scheduled For 1966 Dixie Classic Fair Four spccial eonlcsls and nearly $2,000 more in premiums headline pinns for the Dixie Classic Fair to be hold here Oetoljer 4-B. These plans were announced by Fair Manager Neil Bolton in con- juneUon with the printing of the Fair Catalog which lists the various cate­ gories and premiums for exhibitors. awarded this year is $36,299, com­ pared with $34,358 last year. The 11th annual Dixie Classic has as its Uieme ‘'Celebrating 200 Years of Progress.” This is a continuation of Winston-Salem Bicentennial ce­ lebration, and the theme will be in evidence throughout the Fair. “Fairs have made many contri­ butions to Winston-Salem's life and culture through the years,” Bolton said, "and we’re happy to be able to participate in this year’s cele­ bration.” In a foreword to the cata­ log Bolton gives a brief history of the beginnings of fairs in this coun­ try and also those that have been held in Forsyth County since the 1890’s. The catalog, which is just off press, will be mailed to anyone who wishes to exhibit at the Fair, Bol­ ton said. It includes general infor­ mation about the Fair and details about exhibit divisions. There are also special editions available for those persons interest­ ed in specific categories. These are for livestock, horticulture, arts and crafts, homemalting, flower shows, youth exhibits, poultry and pigeons, and community development. CONTESTS DESCRIBED Two of the fair’s four contests are now this year. These will be rooster crowing and pipe smoking, and special instructions concerning the tune and place of the “crow-off” and the “smoke-off” can be obtain­ ed by writing the fair manager. Ad­ dress is Box 7525, Reynoida Sta­ tion, WJnston-Salem. “If rooster contestants can’t find the place because of the smoke, all they'll have to do is listen,” Bolton said. The other two contests — Horse­ shoe Pitching and Pintipkin growing — arc carryovers from last year’s Fair. The horseshoe contest is open to any resident of the 11-county Northwest North Carolina Develop- menT Association. The catalog lists the day on which each county is to pitch, and the championship will be held on Friday or Saturday of Fair Week. MORE PUIWPKIN PRIZES Pumpkin growers from a broad area have already submitted their entry blanks for the contest after obtaining seed from the Fair earl­ ier in the year. Those growers who are raising pumpkins from their own seed have until Sept. 16 to sub­ mit their entries. Five new prizes will be awarded in this year's contest. These are for the prettiest pumpkin over 100 pounds in weight, between 50 and 100 pounds, and under 50 pounds, the best decorated pumpkin, and Jack-o-laiitei'n sculpturing. The lat­ ter is open to any child in the 7th, 8th, and 9th grades. CHAROLAIS PREiWIUMS UP Tile biggest increase in premiums is in the beef cattle section in which awards for Charolais entries have been raised to $1,870 from last year's $770. "There was wide in­ terest in this breed among the 1965 crowds,” Bolton said, "many of whom were seeing Charolais for tlie first time.’’ The Bicentennial theme will be particularly in evidence in the flow­ er exhibits this year. Shows on Oct­ ober 4 and 6 will feature arrange­ ments illustrating 20 themes in the city's 200 years of development. Some of these will be “A Tree Was Felled; Life Began In Salem” : "Early Salem Hospitality"! "To In* dustry”: "The Future Look of Our City’’; "Tlio School of the Arts — the Dance”; and "Our Churches.” ATTEN-nON COOKIE BAKERS A new feature of the Culinary Department this year will be the Governor’s Cookie Jar, Bolton said. This is to be cookies made from various batters and doughs and at­ tractively arranged in a gallon jar for judging. The first prize jr will be presented to Governor Dan K. Moore. Another feature exhibit, which in -k>to-i’ears-has l>een-dropped, from the judging, is the National Wool Needlework Contest. Entries in Knit­ ting, crocheting, embroidery, and miscellaneous needlework will be judged and winners will be submit­ ted for competition on a nationwide basis. Local awards can also be won from the Knit ‘n Needle Yam Shop of Winston-Salem. Pvt. Wayne Browm Completes Army Course Pvt. Wayne Brown, 21, son of Odell Brown, of Route 3' MockS' ville, N. C., completed an ammuni­ tion storage course at the Army Missile and (Munitions School, Bed­ stone Arsenal, Ala., June 24. During the ten-week course. Brown was trained to supply and main­ tain ammunition and other explos­ ives under battlefield conditions. He also learned the methods of de­ stroying unserviceable ammunitation and explosives. Penny Anderson Is On College Honor Roll Penny Raye Anderson, daughter of Mr. and (Mrs. Jim F. Anderson, Church Street. Mocksville, is on the (Honor Roll at David Lipscomb College, Nashville, Tennessee. A 3.60 grade point average is re­ quired for this achievement, put­ ting those who make it In the top 10 per cent of the class. •Miss Anderson is a 1964 graduate of Davie County High School, where she was editor of the school annual. NEARLY TW IC E TH E R O O M IN S ID Eas an old G.E. 8.2 Cu. Ft. model (1948-52) YET REQUIRES^NO M O RE FLOOR SPACE! JM(!asiirc.s 67" hi(|li, 3()’A " witle. Fits under standard 15" wall cabincl. Scif-Filling Ice Tray refills itself... automatically# No Defrosting Ever ill refrigerator or freezer. 3 Adjustable Swing-Out Shelves solid for easy denning. Giant Roll-Out Freezer. Convertible M eat Pan. Easy TermsModdTCF-MCA /ALL NEW! S P A C E M A I ^ V ^ liR iG E R IIO R ^ ^ .w/’vAv..v.v.w.;, 40-Gallon Table-Top WATER HEATER — Class Lined---- HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COM PANY, I.u. 7 0 1 W i l k e b b o r o S t r e e t M o c k a v illt- , N . C' -Owned and Operated by BUI Merrell Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnhardt and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Dull and fa­ mily enjoyed a cook-out Saturday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Billy Myers. _____ _ Homecoming will be held at Bail­ ey’s Chapel, Sunday, July 24. The public Is Invited to attend. Attending the all night singing at Reynolds Auditorium in Winston- Salem Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williams, Mrs. Eva Wil­ son, Mrs. Rachel Laws and Mrs. Carolyn and Edna Barnes. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Myers were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hepler and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hepler. Mrs. Betty Spry was a recent din­ ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mock Berrler of Davidson. Mrs. H. D. Dull, tpother of Mrs. Betty Myers who Is making her home here, spent two weeks vacat­ ioning In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Cox and Mike spent the week at their cabin at High Rock Lake. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Green Bar­ nes and Joe Howard Sunday were Taylor Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Will­ iam Howard and Mrs. Edna Allen. \At this time the father of Ernest Livengood, Jr. remains In serious condition at the Davie County Hos- pital. “Moon Is Blue” Now At Harlequbi Theatre “The Moon is Blue” is the second of nine entertaining plays presented this summer by The Harlequin Stock Theatre for the enjoyment of our Piedmont audiences. This hilarious comedy opened on Wednesday night, July 13, to run for five perform­ ances at the attractive air-condit­ ioned James G. Hanes Community Center theatre. F. Hugh Herbert's naughty funny play will be remembered by Tangle- wood theatre-goers for it was high­ lighted by the performance of the handsome film actor Jeffrey Lynn. The Harlequin retuims to the stage four of the professional actors who appeared in its first hit production, "The Fantasticks.” Lfnda Phillips will feel at home as sTie portrays the frank young aspiring actress, Patty O'iNelll. 'Patty Is a disarming and charming girl who uses all her feminine wiles to attract a young architect until they meet at last on top of the Empire State Building. He Introduces himself as Don Gresh­ am and invites her to his apart­ ment for a drink and then to dinner at the restaurant of her choice. Eric Crawley as Gresham will have a chance to show his versUility in acting, for this leading man Is quite tiie opposite of the role he so suc­ cessfully portrayed at The Harle­ quin last week, the girl's father in ‘The Fantasticks.” Once at the apartment, Patty becomes involved in a scries of amusing situations. 'Although 'Don has invited her out for dinner she decides to cook for him. The two get along famously until It turns out Uiat Don Is more or less satls- friclorily engaged to the daughter Ilf his friend <ind neighbor, David Slater. Slater arrives at the apart- niont and is attracted to Patty, at which point Don begins to show uninistakeable signs of jealousy. No mntter how many times Don hints I lull David leave the couple alone, the fathcr-in-law-to-be does not yield and finds his attraction to Patty returned. J. S. Johnson, the hilarious and capable old actor in The Harlequin Players' production of “The Fantasticks,” will appear in "'Moon" as this cynical but like­ able roue who is attracted by tiie naivete of the young girl he meets in the apartment of his young bache* lor friend. Don. The situation becomes more In­ volved and Is not helped when Patty's father, an Irish cop portrayed by veteran AJ Christy, arrives breathing fire at Don. Mr. O'Neill finally Is placated and all ends haP' pity when Don and Patty returning to the top of the Empire State for the final scene. Directing “Tiie Moon is Blue" u-ill lie talented actor Gil Rogers, who played the atlraclivc and at- trading El Gallo on the Harlequin 81 age. Gil has directed several pro­ ductions Uff-Broudway and will di­ rect the next play prewntcd to Piedmont audiences, “Light up the t>ky.” The Harlequin's resident di­ rector from New York, Paul Mel­ ton, is currently in Iowa directing Bob Newhart in "Harvey.” Scope of Sports By "Woody Durham i t F a y * t o A d v o r t i i o Another runaway appears to be developing in the American League. No, it’s not the Yankees this time, but those rfed-hot Baltimore Orioles, who at the All-Star break are eight full games ahead of second-place Detroit. But being with a winner Is hardly a new experience for Manager Hank Bnuer, .................................... Most of Hank’s baseball career was spent with winners and the fact his Baltbnore Orioles are riding high In the American League is just what big iHank envisioned they would do this spring. And you can take it from Bauer that the Orioles’ success to date is not the result of any individual ef­ fort. ‘It’s a team effort, pure and sim­ ple,” insisted Hank. “This is a team where everybody is pulling for the other guy. Morale is high. It’s a happy team with a lot of guts.” Guts? "Yes, guts,” emphasized the jut- jawed ex-Yankee star. “When things go bad nobody gripes, they must try a little hard­ er,” he said. Bauer makes no secret of the fact he has great confidence In his pace-setting Orioles. He also ad­ mires the team because, as he said< there were a couple of weak points that might have been fatal to their success had they not worked out. Simply, they were the starling pitchers the young ones—and the catcher. When veteran Dick Brown became 111, Bauer was forced to go with a young man named Andy Etchebar- ren. “Our scouts told me that Andy could do the job defensively.” Hank said, "but that remained to be proven. Well, he has convinced mo. He’s not hitting for_ a big average, but he has more than 30 runs-bat- ted-ln so far, and this means his base hits have come at key times. He has eight homeruns and it seems that eveiY one of them has helped us.” Hank's apprehensions about the starting pitchers has been dissipated, for he can take solace In the work of Steve Barber, Jim Palmer, Wally Bunker and Dave McNally. (Most of the headlines have gone to the Robinsons—iBrooks and Frank —who are two of the finest baseball players In the business. But, as Bauer remarked, there is much credit due to everybody, from the hard-hitting Robinson to the bench warmer who seldom gets Into the ball club. Bauer doesn’t say this Is his kind of ball club. 'He doesn’t have to. His craggy features are creased by a perpetual smile. You might call ti a first-place smite. Of particular interest to sports be highlights of the Wasblngton Redskins’ 1965 NFL season^ in color, on CBS Sports Spectacular Sunday 2:30-4:00 p. m., and the Minnesota fans this weekend on Channel 2 will Golf Classic Sunday 4:00-6:00 p. tn.. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE MOOESS is the (rsdemark of Personal Products Company positive protection Beauty Salous SpecialistsIn; PermanentWaving HairColoring Tipping Parktray Pkuta Shopping Center Winston-Salem Phose PA S-4432 In ThomasvUIe: Dial 6624 '-HnOSDn=Belk In StatesvlUe: ..Dial 872-6317 In Spainhour’i In Greensboro; Dial BR 2-8372 Belle’s Downtown or Dial 292-2209 Belk’s at Pilendly Rd. Shopping Ctr. In Salisbiur: Dial MX! 6>1661 Belk's Dept. Store CoiffureStyUng CompleteBeautyService S P E C IA L LaJdariok La Fan Creme Oil Permanent among the world’s finest $ 6 . 9 5 Comparable value 12.50 Each wave complete with: —Shampoo—Style Haircut —style set Only Nationally Advertised and Professional products are used in our salons: Helene Cm'tls, Roux. Revlon, Clairol, and La Maxick. A M iracle In M inutes! LaMarlck’s Coiffure Care Hair Conditioner you can see and feel the results Instantly i ASK FOR LA MARICK SHAMPOOS AITO HAIR COSMETICS IN LEADING DRUG & COSMETIC DEPTS. Good for the entire famllyl La Manck—South’s Largest and Leading Beauty System Dotf t miss the erost year-end deal$ in fhebig Dodge w gs eorral! I, right now Is the time to ride on nei^ Po are, Monaco, Charger. Takem to the Dodge Boys to get in on jour plclt-«nd. make your^ deal, . „ greatest deals of the year—be* Come on, Join the Dodge Rebellioii cause It’s roundup time at the Dodjq against dull driving! Get your newJ66 Yep.down___ the greatestC9US8 Its fOUllWVl# MIffW M» »«tw wwwm* wo«>***w» ----- -- Boys, and evev ftoti blft beautiful Dodge et the big model year roundup Dodge has got to Coro* going on now et the Dodge Boysl FURCHES MOTOR CO. 225 Depot Sr. Dealer Ucense No. 691 Mocksville, N. C> ThuMHay, July 14, 19(56 Davie CoorAy EnUrprhe-RecorU Page Ph Doctor In the Kitchen by W.W. Bauer, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy CouneV DIET AND ACNE One of the points that Is always stressed for medical students is that wliere there are many varieties ot treatment for any condition, it is a reasonable supposition that none of them is higlily successful. If one were, the others would be forgotten. So It goes with acne, the plague of youth. Tiiis "sijin" disease, so distressing­ ly common is adolescent boys and somewhat less so in girls, is not really a skin disease. It is a general condition manifesting itself most an­ noyingly in the sliin eruption. It is essentially a by-product of the chan­ ges inherent in moving into manhood or along the way to womanhood. At this time, tiic glands of internal secretion are especially active in guiding the maturing of the body and the establishment of the adult pattern of sexuality. Among other glands stimulated, are tiiose of the skin, especially the oil or sebaceous flands. There is no need to describe acne. Everyone knows what it looks like and how it acts. The question is, what to do about it? The usual ans wer “You’ll outgrow it” is met with the scornful rejoinder, “Yeah, but I’ve got a dale this Saturday night!” And who can blame the guy or the gal! ■Among other forms of treatment has been an effort, or many efforts, to control acne through diet. Usual­ ly the result is that a good diet is little or no help, but an unbalanced diet makes matters worse. Suspected foods are the fatty ones, the fried one, the ehocolalely ones ond the sweet ones. But take out these foods from the adolescent diet, and what iiave you got? Y'ou've got revolution! A recent report attributing acne to milk was based on young people who drank up to four quarts of milk a day, to the detriment of the well- balanced diet which they should have had. Their acne was blamed on the milk. It should have been blamed on the quarts! iNo one recommends such excessive use of one food. I like the advice given in the Diet Manual of the Nutrition Department, The Pre.sbyterlan Hospital, !New York City, which says in effect that the best diet for persons with skin disorders is one which is nutrition­ ally adequate, in which the four basic food groups are represented: Meat, eggs, fish, poultry, milk and dairy products, fruits and vegetables, and whole-grain or enrichcd cereal products. No single food or group predominates in all allergic disord­ ers- and a good diet accomplishes more than hit-or-miss elimination of specific foods. As to tile rest of the treatment, let your doctor decide. And don’t pick the pimples ■ C la s s ifie d W AN T ADS FOU SALE: Local service station. Contact owners at Mocksville Gulf Cenlpr. Reason for selling — .lohn Diiwles entering service. 7 14 tfn FOn SALE: Walnut vanity dre.sser and bunch, and single iron bed with springs and mattress. Con­ tact Mrs. S. S. Short, Salisbury Street. Telephone 634-5151. 7 14 Itn POn S.VIjE One stallion—one mare- 2 years old or will trade for cows or calves, John H. White, Rt. 2, Box 36fi, Mocksville, Phone 492-5tlfl 7-14-3tn WANTEjD; WHT pa>^ S5"cenrr pound for copper; $3:00 to $5:00 for old car radiators, and $1.25 for old l)atteries. Douglas Used Parts, Route 3, Yadiiinviile. Day plione, 4G3-2R31, night phone, 4C3 2C04. 7 14 Up FOR UENT: Three bedroom dwell' ing. two full baths, large living room and den with wall to wall carpet, screened tile porch. Wilk er.boro SJreet, (Mocksville. Con tact E. C. Morris. 7 14 3tn FOR RENT: Tiiree bedroom dwell­ ing, I'.i baths, large living room builtin electric stove, situated on large lot, 1 mile of city limits of Mocksville. Contact E. C. Morris 7 14 3tn WANTI^D—To keep children for working mothers in my home. Tel­ ephone 0;!4-2B9B. 744-2tn M m i s I t ^ IV BW YO BK m m B y N O H T H C A L L A H A P It has been estimated that every seventh person in the Uni­ ted Slates is connected directly or indirectly with the automo­ bile business. So it is no wonder that so jiiany people notice just about everything that Henry Ford 11 does, i)is marriages, his remarks about the safely of cars, his pride in winning the recent international races. Yet the name of his father is re­ membered most for the failure of an automobile, the Edsel, on which the company is said to have lost ano million dollars. The original Henry Ford was an odd one too, even if he was so succassl'ii). A financial genius, some of his ideas un war and politics and racial questions have been compared to those of a screwball. Once lleiuy Ford bouglit a lai'ge life insurance policy and the fact was noted in a Detroit newspaper. One of his lifelong acquainlances, an insurance representative, asked Ford why he did not buy it from him. "You did nut ask me,” reiilied the tycoon. This city has lived so long with its water shortage that it is going to be hard for it to get along without it. Local residents are somewhat like Byron's prisoner of Cliillon, who when after years of cunlinement was releas^ from Itis castls'prison SIiNGBR SEWING MACHINE: EX' tra nice cabinet model like new fancy stitches, darns, buttonholes, etc. Local person can finish pay^ ments at $11.14 monthly or pay complete amount of $47.81. Can be seen and tried out locally. We will tran.sfer guarantee. Good credit a must. Write: National’s Repossession 'Dept. Mrs. Nichols, Box 280, Asheboro, N. C. 7 14 4tn FOR SPARE TIME INCOME, re­ filling and collecting money from ■NEW TYPE high quality coin op­ erated dispensers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $G00 to $1900 cash. Seven to twelve hours week­ ly can net excellent monthly in­ come. More full time. For person­ al interview write P. 0. Box 4185, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15202. Include your phono number. 7 14 Up FOR SALE: 2 building lots on US 04 1 mile out of city in front of Ed­ wards Furniture Store - Call Milton TuUerow 492-7474 7 14 2tn and found life so strange, he came back and wanted to stay there. Now one can hardly wat­ er his lawn without looking guiltily over his shoulder to see if some one is watching him. To wash a car seems like a major felony, almost like stealing one, and if a waiter in a rest­ aurant forgets and brings you a glass ot water without being asked, well, he may be in for a visit from the FBI. A New York firm applied to Abraham Lincoln some years before he became President, for information on the ilinaneial standing ot one ot his neighbors. Here was the answer: “Yours ot the lOlh received. 'First of all, he has a wife and baby; togeth­ er they must be worth $500,000 to any man. Secondly, he has an office in which there is a table iworth $150 and three chairs worth, say, $1.00. 'Last ot all, there is in one corner a large rat hole, which will bear look­ ing into.’' Respectfully, A. Lincoln FOR SALE—Pickup Camper, fully equipped with stove, ice box- sink and water supplies. Sleeps two. Just like new. Contact A. C. Ern­ est, 708 Gray Street, Mocksville, "■PhoheTSM'-aBtfor “ 7-14-Ilp FOR SALE: 19ri6 Pontnac . . . radio, heater . . . Make offer . . . Gordon Tomlinson, Phone ffiM-2120. S 19 tfn AVON C.\LL1NG!! . . . Openings for women. It you want work but cannot give full time there is a splendid income opportunity for you with Avon. Call 704-1443, Mrs, Mary R. Sides, Rt. 4, Winston- Salem. 7 7 4tn HELP WANED MALE: Just be come available, established Raw- leigh business in part of Davie County. Real opportunity for de- penable, steady man. See or call Mrs. C, B. Daniel, Rt. 4. Mocks­ ville, Phone Cooleemee 5266, or write Rawleigh Dept. NCG-.TO1812, Riclimond, Va. 7 7 3tp FOR S.\LE: Three bedroom brick veneer house with one and ode halt baths; carport, and utility room located in Edgewood development. Contact Cheek and Gnibb Build- ing Contractors. Telephone 284- 5323. 5 19 tfn LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- A-Diet Tablets Only .98c at Wil­ kins Drugs. 6 2 latp lArleno Dahl says that with tew exceptions, men do not like to see women going around in pants, “Not only does a woman look less feminine in trousers, she acts it too,” says Miss Dahl. “Give a girl a pair ot pants and she sprawls in a chair, crosscs her legs like a man, and becomes more aggressive in both her speech and manner. Most men have a s|)ecial inter­ est in women’s appearance. This docs not include pants.” Tlie television show, "Lassie” has just been "sliot” in an un­ usual setting. It was that of the wcll-.'luiown Meramec Caverns on U. S. (ifi ill Missouri, Lester B. Dill, director of the cave reports. This is the cavern where it is said that Jesse James hid out for a time and many tourists slop to explore its cool and interesting interior. FOR SALE: 1956 Ferguson Tractor 35, Bumper, Swinging draw-bar, new tires, hydraulic cylinder control, 1,250 hours. E.\cellent tractor for $1350. Contact R. B. Nicholson, Rt. 2, Cana Road, Mocksville, Phone 493-6553. G 30 4tn . . Visit M O C K S V IL L E GARDEN CENTER . . . tor shrubbery plants . , , bedding plants . . , pine needles . . . insecticides . . . sprayers . . hand tools. We give S & H Green Stamps with each purchase. DON SMITH, owner and operator. 6 2 tfn WANTED: Matured lady with store and cash register experience. Full time work. Call 706-4R)0, Clem­ mons, N. C. 6 23 tfn FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick home, 8 months old, 2 bathroom, fire­ place in den and basement. Car­ peted throughout, double garage, paved driveway, screened back porch,, large lot. Located In Twinbrook Acres. Ow’ner leaving town. Call 634-2325 6 30 4tp FOR better cleaning, to keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre car­ pet cleaner. Rent electric sham- pooer $1. Farmer's Hardware EXECUTOtt’S NOTICE NORTIH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 'Having qunlified as executor’s of the estate ot W. W. Ch;iplin, decea­sed, late of Davie County, this is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14 day ot December iPfiC, nr this notice Will be pleaded in tiar of their recoverj’. All persons indebled to said estate will plea.se make im­ mediate payment to tiie undersign ed. This the R day of July liifiO. Samuel Q. Chaplin & Arnold Chap iin. Executors of the estate of W. W. Chaplin, deceased.__________.Tnlm T ni-npl,- Altni-rif>v<! 14 4tn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact I cd tract ot land: NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY m T U E ot the power ot sale contained in that cer­ tain deed of trust executed on the 2lst day of Fobruar>’ I9fi3. and re­corded in Book 60, page 201 in the office ot the Register of Deeds ot Davie County, by WORTH A. SNIP­ ES and wife, S.A.DIE SNIPES to MAE K. CLICK, Trustee, default having been made in the payment ot the indebtedness accrued there­ by, the undersigned Ti-ustee will ot­ter for sale to the highest bidder tor cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Da­vie County, North Carolina, on Sat­ urday, July 16, UKiO, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following describ- NOTICE OF SALE OP REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue ot the auth­ority vested in the undersigned aministrator by order of the Clerk ot Superior Court of Davie County in the Special proceedings entitled ■I. N. Smoot, Admini.stralor of Ber­ tie Lee Dv.'iggins, petitioner, vs. T. W. Dwiggins. el al, re.spondents, 1 will offer for s3.e and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, July 30, 1966, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Court­ house door in Mocksville. North Carolina, the following described real property located in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Cr'relinii, and described fnllnuic^ WANTED A .‘l*bedt«om house to rent Immediately, - CONTACT - Duke Wooten At The Mocksville Chrj’sler-Pl>’mnuth Phone GIM-2124 Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 4 28 tin FOR SALE—School bus converted into camper. Built in convertible bunks with foam rubber mattress­ es to .sleep six. Built in shower and cabinets. Gas sto\'e. Radio . . . Priced reasonably. Contact Dr. R. F. Kemp, Mocksville, N. C. 6-16-ttn FOR the best tire and battery deal, see Mocksville Gulf Center. Tele­ phone 634-248S. 2 24 tfn BE GENTLE—be kind, to that ex­ pensive carpet, clean it with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksville Builder Supply. FOR SALE: Nice building lot, I'/j miles West ot Mocksville on Sanford Road. Phone 284-4136. 6 30 4tn WANED: Woman to live in with -Mrs. E. H. Frost . . . six days a week. Call Mrs. C. L. Bunch, 634-5582 or 634-5022. 7 7 3tn Home Realty Co. Brokers . . . Builders -WE WILL TRADE- New Brick Rancher located on Davie Academy Road with ap­ proximately one acre lot. Feat­ ures 3 bedrooms, 1!^ baths, liv­ ing room, kitchen, dining room, and carport with utility room. Make an offer! New listing in Garden Volley, Mocksville’s most exclusive de­ velopment. Here's a lovely 6- room brick qualify home, nest­ led on a large wooded lot, con­ sisting of 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, living room, kitchen with all buiU-ins, den with fireplace, full basement with finished play­ room. 90% FINANCING AVAIL­ ABLE. Shown by appointment. Located on 601 South , . . Brick Rancher . . . 2 bedrooms, liv- ing room, kitchen, den with fireploce, full basement with fireplace. Priced to sell, 41^% LOAN AVAILABLE, In Clemmons . . . proctleally new contemporary L-shapa brick home. This home consists of 3 spacious bedrooms, living room, formal dining room, with oil G. R. built-ins, dishwasher, large den with sliding glass doors to patio. Double carport with utility room. We will ar­ range financing or trade for anything. Several trocts of land from S acres to SO acres. All near Mocksville, Need trailer space? We have two trailer spaces to rent. City water and sewer. Wooded lots. Do you now own s mobile home? We will trade you a bouse for It. It need not be paid for either. JOHN WILLIAMS 634-5549 JOHN SPILLMAN 492-5568 For F. I(. A. or V. A. apprai­ sals 00 your property, caU us todajr. Notice To Creditors Effective as of June 29, 1966, I will not be responsible tor any debts other than those made by me per­ sonally. Dan S. Hilton Advance, Rt. I 7 7 2tp ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DA WE COUNTY Having qualified as Co-Adminis­trator ot the estate ot Hampton C. Jones, deceased, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day ot January 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All per­sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of June 1966.'C. R. Jones and J. C. Jones, Co- Administrator, ot the estate of Hampton C. Jones, deceased. 7 7 4tn NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN A Cn'IL ACTION NORTH CAROLINA DAVI'E COUNTY Emma Sue Allen, Administratrix d b n of Cora B. Brock, deceased, Petitioner, vs J. Hugh Brock al Res|x)ndents Defendant.To Zelma E. Walker, wdow; Em­ ma B. Long and husband, Dan T. Long; Virginia N. Baker and hus­ band, W. C. Baker; Ruth E. Mc- Murray and husband, J. C. MoMur- ray; Hugh Rupert Brock, widow, and Violet B. Fisk and husband, J. C. Fisk.A pleading seeking relict against you has been filed in the above en­titled .action..................... The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows: Petition to sell real property belonging to Cora B. Brock, deceased, to make assets. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than August 11, 1966, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court tor the relief sought.This 6 day ot July, 1966. Louise M. Patterson Assist Clerk of Superior Court 7 14 4tn “Being Lots 29, 30, 31, 32, 45, 4R, 47 and 48 of Map E-1 as sliown on a map ot ‘'Holiday Acres” prepar­ ed for Fritz & Bycrly auction Com­pany of Lexinglun, N. C. by A. L. Bowles, R. S., & recorded in Map Book 3 at page 108, Davie Counly Registry, to wliich reference is hereby made for a more particular description. THE HIGHEST BIDDER WIIX BE REQUIRED to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount ot his bid up to one tliousand dollars plus five per cent ot the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars. ' This 14th day ot .lune, 1966. MAE K. CLICK ' TRUSTEEMARTIN AND MARTINAttorneys 6 23 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ot the power of sale contained in that cer­tain deed ot ti-ust executed on the 5th day ot August, 1963, and record­ed in Book 61 at page 331, Register ot Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, by BfLLY T^’SON OAK­ LEY and wife, DORIS M. OAKLEY, to MAE K. CLICK, Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness accrued there­by, the undersigned Trustee will of­ fer for sale to the highest bidder tor cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Da­vie County, North Carolina, on Sat­urday, July 16, 1966, at twelve ’oclock noon, the following descrig- ed tracts ot land: A certain lot located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Car­ olina, adjoining Poplar Street on the North, Lot No. 16 on the East and Lot No. 14, Eection 1 ot the T. L. Spillman Sub-division on the west, located about two & one-half miles South from Mocksville, N. C. and more particularly described as follows: -BEGINNilNG at an iron pin in the southern edge of Poplar Street, Section 1 of the T. L. Spillman Sub­division, corner of Lot No. 16 (see Map Book 3 page 122); thence with the southern edge of Poplar Street N. 87 degs. W. 100 feet to an iron pin, comer ot Lot No. 14; thence S. 3 deg. 30 -min. E. 200 feet to an iron pin; thence S. 3 deg.30 min. E. 200 feet to an iron pin; thence N. 87 deg. 40 min. E. 100 feet to an iron pin, southeast corner of Lot No. 16; thence N. 3 deg. 30 min. W. 200 ft. to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, the same being Lot No. Fifteen (15) of Section I ot the T. L. Spillman Sub-division accord­ ing to a plat prepared by A. L. Bowles. R. S. Sept. 3, 1962 and re­ corded in Map Book 3 at page 122, Davie County Registry to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. This 14th day ot June, 1966.MAE K. CUCK Trustee 6 23 4tn RURTIN AND MARTIN Attorneys BEGINNING on the North bank of Hunting Creek, corncr of Lot No. 2. nmning North 10 deg. East 15.82 chs. to a stake; thence East 95 links to a stone at branch; thence North 10 deg. West 5.07 chs.; thence North 23 dog. West 2.86 chs.; thence North 25 deg. West 8.00 chs. to a •stone at branch; thence North 71 deg. West 20 links to middle of branch: thence down and wilh E. R. Barneyca.slle line 15,38 chs.: thence South 23 deg. West 6.23 chs. »o Hunting Crock, Banicycastle corncr: thence down and with said creek as it meanders, to the BEG­ INNING, CONTAINING TWENTY- TWO (22> ACRES, more or less, ■and being Lot No. i of the Tutterow, Bottoms in tlie di\isions of thej lands of J. W. Dwiggins allotted to nertie Dwiggins. recorded in Deed Hook .14. at page 105-109, Davie County Registry. Said property is to be sold free and clear of all liens and encum­ brances and shall remain open (10) days for upsci bids. A ton percent (1()',^ ) good faith deposit may be rc(|uired on all bids. Tliis 2<)lli day of June. 1960.John Brock, Atty. J. N. SMOOT Commissioner 7 C 4tn “ D ftY iW rn S E R T 100 Duke Street Mocksville, N. C. CALL 998-4518 or 634-2266 M r . a n d M r s . E lb e r t S m it h VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE Complete service on all makes I and model Vacuum Cleaners. Also, new and Used Vacuum | Cleaners for sale. Call or Write FILTEX SALES CO. Phone 284-MGG P. O. Bos 478 | COOLEEME.E N. C. ROBERT BROOKS, Manager SPECIAL NOTICE RURAL GARBAGE TRASH SERVICE Weekly Pickup — Rates as low as 35c per week — CALL — W ADE W YATT 998-4825 It Pays To Advertise ATHLETE’S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT. IN ONE HOUR after applying T-4-L (a batch of chemicals in al­ cohol). itching must STOP. In 4 days infected skin sloughs off. Then you watch IffiAUTHY skin appear! Sound simple? Try it. Thousands have. If not DELIGHTED, your 48c back at any di-ug counter. NOW at Wilkins Drug Co. F A T O V ERW EIG H T Available to you wlftiout a doctor’s prosoription, our product calicd Odrinex. You must lose ugly tat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks- vHle. Mail Orders Filled. A IR W ELL D RILLIN G CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. Use Enterprise Want Ads FOR SALE Brick House - • • located on Dedmon Road, Z-mlles from Davie County lllgb School • • • 3-Bedrooms, Uvlog Room, Den*KltcbeD combination • - • Built In Appliances • • • Built by Kenneth Lanier. PHONE 99M87S fW W V U W U W U W W W W W W W W W W V W W V W VW W dV W VW W M LONG EXTERMINATING CO. 870 CAEPE MVRTLB CIRCLE - WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Pest and Termite Control Espert Control. . . We OuorutM Sstlsfactlon at ReuoiMbto PriPM, — For iDsvectloo and Esttmste* Call COLLECT 723S830 DAY OR NIGHT i iVVWWUVWUWWVMMArtMAMMAArtAMMVMAAMWWWVWW Singer Representative —C. C. BASINGER — Will be in Mocksville Monday and Tuesday every week. Good used sewing machines and re­possessed machines. One week’s free trial, on any machine. Contact Favorite Cleaners, 364-2753Salisbury Address, 210 S. Main St. SPRIN GTIM E is PAINTUP TIM E For Quality Painting Call D A V ID SPRY C34-2780563 Salisbury St, Mocksville, N. C. Nursery Open at 908 Hardison St. Day or Night Phone 634-S6S6 “ Mrs. Dallas Baker OLD CLOCK FACES REPAINTEJ) > C A 1 X - 634-2244 Darrell Edwards Greenwood Lake Beautiful ResicJential Lots in Davie County's Finest Residential Development. WRITE JERICO COMPANY 107 S. STRATFORD RD. Winston-Salem, N. C. --------------------------- TYPEWRITER CO. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-MA SALISBURT, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS “ExclaslTe Distributor For Royhl Typewriters Since 1IM6” OLD FURNITtniE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 O FFIC E M A C H IN ES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME C-2341 SALISBiniY, N. C. EARLE’S Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired • Rewound • Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co, 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE;Day ME 6-1371; NIte MB 0-1892 • FEET HURT? . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand”—“Rand”—"Miss Wonderful—“PoU Parrot” Shoes W EST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Wlnsto^-Salem, N. C, F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners Registered Professional Surveyor R IC H A R D C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. 0. BUSINESS DIRECTORYSee These Dealers InWinston-Salem ilUNTBR’S IPBCIAI,! I.OW ■■ »S40.00 — *35 nawB ELLIS CYCLE CENTER1047 N. W. Blv«. 7i(2.410» nAKLBY DAVIUSON *22S up Scbwinn Dl«yplra Tradra Accepted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON SBO llruukalown—-1 BIk. 8, Sean PA 4-47W JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. Hinil RIIADH PIANOS HAMMOND OKGANS 331 W, Stb Ct, — Ph. PA S-TOSS TRAILERS -MOTORS -BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Ports 482S Country Club Road 705-2341 FRNCI.VO AIVU PATIOR No Munrr Ounn — For Home lni|>ruveiupiil« uw tu DU muatlia to war—We •|>Pi!lHll»e In tiUMlllr niaferlal and wurlunaniblp. All wurk Kuarauteed. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.87* N. Weal lilvd, 733-8MN SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY PIEDMONT RADIATOR WO«KS Exclusive CYCLE-FLO SERVICE For TUs Area Pb, 6S3.9431 Dor - Nile <»'SOiS 1318 S. Sallsbunr Ave., Snencer ANDREWS BAKERY O A K H a Weddlav — Purir — Hlrlbdar Baked To Order IM f W. iBSra MM F u u . Size P IA N O S...............................................................iNsjie Gibsoo Fender - OrHeb . Martto CUITAfiS AND ABIPS . SALB PRICES 130.00 OFF ON BAND INSTBVMKNTS M A Y N A R P M U S IC CO M PA N YSU NaHk M all M .a n i PajBfe Six Davie County Etiterprise-RecorU Thursday, July 14, 1966 Your C o u n ty Agent f BV / I.EO WILUAMS * * * MMK AND FEIITIMZKH REQUIREMENTS OF LAWNS Lawns liu\'u clclinitc lime and Local Delegates To Attend FHA Meet Tlio Nnlional moeling of Fuliire Iloniemtikui's of America will be held tn St. Louis. Mo. July 13-16, al the Chase Park Plaza Hotel. This meeting launches the 21sl liirthduy celebration of this national youth oi'gnnization or high school liome economics students. The FHA is co-sponsored by the U. S. Office of Education and the American Home Economics Association. The organization will begin Its 21st year with over 000,000 members in more L_fertiH*er HWiHi+X'ii>enl9--mul- needs arc not supplied by the nat ural fertility of our soils states Leo Williams. County Agricultural Chairman of Davie County. We must fertilize garden and field crops so it is only logical that we must ferlilize our lawns. Soils that have not been limed in the last four to live years are likely to be acid. If they've not been fertilized in the last two or three years they are probably low in pot United Stales and Puerto nico. Mrs. Shelby Nichols. Home Eco­ nomics Icacher at Davie County High .School will attend as an ad­ visor and ‘Miss .Janet Ridge of North Main Street will attend as a stu­ dent representing the Davie County High Chapter. Highlights of the meeting include an address on "Opportunities Un­ limited" by Dr. ,Iamcs H. Robinson. Executive Director of Operation P I N O ash and possibly phospliorus. And Crossroads, Africa, Inc. arid leader- if nitrogen has not been applied this year, or even more recently on ship workshops under the supervis­ ion of Dr. Lawrence Taylor. Presi- Use Enterprise Want Ads It Pays To Advertise many soils, the nitrogen level will dent. Hillsdale College, Hilsdale, likely be low. Micliigan. Neglect of the lime and fertilizer requirements of lawn areas leads to sparse and slow growing grass, the encroachment of undesirable grasses, and poor color. Pi'oper lime and fertilization care of lawns is based on a soil test. A soil test will indicate llie present lime and fertility level of your soil. Results of tests arc reported to the person sending in the sample along with lime and fertilizer suggestions. Most lawns, especially tliose with cool season grasses like fescue, bluegrass and ryegrass require fall fertilization as well as spring. Also new seedings of the cool season grasses are generally more success­ ful when planted during early fall. Strong root systems are developed during the fall, winter and spring months and consequently they can better withstand summer heat and drought. It is especially important to lime and fertilize these soils ac­ cording to a soil lest if good growth is to be sustained over the years. Mix the fertilize and lime for new seedings to plow depth. Now is a good time to have your lawn soil tested for fall lime and fertilizer requirements. Williams suggests that you come to his office in Davie County Office Building for soil sampling supplies and instruc­ tions on how to sample lawns. Also Vocational Agricultural teachers, the Soil Conservation Service, and representatives of tiie Fertilizer In­ dustry have sampling supplies and ^hTtfucTiohs. Prepare now for an attractive lawn next year.MacedoniaNews By MRS. AUSBON ELLIS C. E. Blakely of Lynchburg. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Blakely of Old own were Saturday night guests of Mrs. Grace Call. Mrs. Grace Call, Mrs. Nera God- bey and Misses Maggie and Ida Ellis visited tlie Rev. J. George Biainer, Sunday afternoon. The Rev. George Bruner was home from tlie Rest Home last week and getting along fine. The Rev. G. E. Brewer is a patient at Baptist Hospital in Wins­ ton-Salem. He had surgery on his other eye and is doing fine. I am sure he would appreciate get well cards from friends and members of the church. Mr. and .Mrs. Hurley Smith and Mrs. Hattie Cope were Saturday evening supper guests of l*;ugene Cope and Rex Booth in Winston- Salem. The Rev. Norman C. Byerly of Hope Moravian Church subsituted Sunday lor our pastor, Kev. l.oflin who was on vacation. The men's chorus will practice Saturday night at 7:30 al ihe home of Ml'S. Kenny Smith. It Pays To Advertise Air I'unililium'd the Harlequin Stock Theatre «1U Culiiii'uiii Urivi* H'iniilun-Kulfiii, K-.I5 |i. m. .N'itsblly thru Sun. ••'I'llE MOON JS BLUE" (uuugbilly funii)’) The Rev. .Toscph Phillips will de­ liver the message Sunday morning, at II o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Roland West and family nttcndcd the "Music at Sun­ set*' symphony at Graylyn in Win­ ston-Salem Sunday evening. Mrs. Floyd Dull has returned home from the Davie County Hospital. Misses .ludy and Georgia Steelman of \’adkinville and Mrs. Roy Deese and Tony of Winston-Salem visitedAf.-t W .U!_tt>ri-4 •__________*TfrS7 V n T> . ^ T C o t ' , Mr. and .Mrs. Carl Miller of Lawn­ dale were Saturday guests of the Lutlier West's Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trivette. Mrs. Robert Ireland, Caroline and Cathy Trivette enjoyed homemade ice- ci'eam and cake at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trivette Thursday evening. Calvin left the next morn­ ing to serve two years in the U. S. Army. Mrs, J. B. Dicky and children. Bland, Page and Clinton of Bars- low, California were overnight guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Roland West. Fa rm in g to n (fa C ^o i'i'e sao iid e .L^orreJjiondt’iicc By NELL LASHLEY B IG 6 -S P E A K E R S O U N D A LL N E W 1 9 6 7rgMtm ^ ^ ^ S ^ D - S T A T E PORTABLE STEREO The MODERNAIRE • Model X560 New compact luggage stylmg! In attractivo grained Walnut color cabmet with Olivc-Groon color grille cloth. •'Stereo Precision” TUt-Down Record Changer pla^s all your records. Twin detachnblo swing*out speaker units. Separate Bass, Treble, Loudness and Stereo-Balancc Controls. 6 ZE N ITH Q U A L IT Y SPEAK ER S, ^all-new VI967s o lid 's ta t s te r e o WITH PM/AM~STEfiEO FM RADIO T(i* 6REI6 • Mod*l X930W*BeaLitifully dUtiiu'live niudiTn •tylinjE in genu inir oil'/iiiished wnlniil viinms and m'TccI hard WU(»d iwJldf. vulid'Hlaie BEST IN SOUND! 1 r ,1 Mlcro«Touch» , 2G Tone Anti----and -^w orld'sbalanced niost inmated speakers. font arni. BEST IN DESIGN!Adjustable louvered doors itrt handsome and functional^ pivot to direct the sound where you want it. BEST IN PERFORMANCE! 60 W. Solid-State Amphfier de< livers 60 wdtts of peak music power. EDWARDS Furniture & Upholstery Co. Statesville Hwy. Phone 634'2244 Mocksville, Rt. 1 Mrs. G. P. Cash of Miami. Fla. is spending the Summer months with her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Will­ iams. Miss Margaret 13rocl< attended the wedding of her cousin. Miss Pamela Hooper and .John Yokley Saturday at .'5 o'ciocl< in Contennary Church in Winston-Salem. She also attended the reception at the Fors­ yth Country Club. Gilbert 'i'uckcr left Monday for a ton day visit with his sister. Mrs. Rocco A. Caladi in North Miami Beach. Fla. Miss Brenda Boger is on a two weeks vacation witli her parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Boger before re­ turning to her work in Washington, D. C. Miss Carolyn Boger, Miss Brenda Boger and Charles Wray Boger re­ turned Tuesday from a long week­ end at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mi's. Thurman Martin ol Walkertown, and Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ ry Strupe of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Tucker Sunday afternoon. Larry Simmons from Grifton is spending the Summer with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boger Mrs, diaries Cornwall and daug­ hter, Nancy, of Winston-Salem vis­ ited Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen Sun­ day afternoon. Mrs. Cornwall is a niece of Dr. .1. W. Wiseman, form­ er practicing Pliysician here and an owner of what is now Mrs. Ken- nen's farm and home. There was much exchanging of memories of the old place and it's people. Mrs. G. N. Tucker and Son. Gil­ bert visited Mrs. Bessie Hauser and Mrs. Ellis Stiiipe in Winston-Salem, Sunday afternoon. 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelsey of Kannapolis visited Mr, and Mrs. Danny Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis and lit­ tle Luwannn; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith and little Danna, motored to Blowing Rock and Boone Sunday. The children enjoyed the Tweetsy Railroad. Mrs. Holt Honored Mrs. Otis Holt was honored Fri­ day night by Mrs. Rufus Brock at her home in Mocksville with a mis­ cellaneous shower for her recently adopted fourteen month old son, Berry Wayne. Tlie home was de­ corated with garden flowers eany- ing out a color scheme of yellow iid_giienn__. _______________________ After contests and a nursery rhy­ me game, many useful attractive gifts from tlie guests were present­ ed to Mrs. Holt. Refreshments consisting of lime puncli, cookies, nuts, pickle and mints were served to tlie following; Mrs. Holt. Mrs. Charles Lashley, Mrs. Richard Brock, Mrs. B. G. Lakey. Mrs. J. C. Haipe. Miss Pat­ ricia Harpe, Miss Patricia Harpe, Mrs. Eddie Johnson, Mrs. Bill Smith and Mrs. Danny Smith and Mrs. Bill Brock. Shut-In, Hostess to W. S. C. S. The W. S. C. S. of the Methodist Church held its July Meeting at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Williams with Mrs. Maude Foster as co-hostess. Mrs. Williams has not been able to attend a meeting for over two years. She happily greeted each guest as they entered the li\’ing room. In the absence of the president and the vice president Mrs. Lashley presided until the vice pros. Mrs. B. C. Brock came later in the meet­ ing. A song was used as an opener, followed by a prayer by Mrs. ,1. W. Williams. The devotions and pro­ gram was presented by Mrs. Geor­ ge Tucker. The program entitled ^cigUbarhood—lS«mwttieU-.vJ-—dcait-- with a look at the ecumenical grow­ th among the different denomina­ tions of Chiu-ches and Scott groups. During the business session two new members. Mrs. Joe Phillips and Mrs. .loe Williams .joined the Society. The hostesses assisted by Mrs. G. P. Cash served cherry pie with ice cream to the 18 guests present. The next meeting will be .\ugusl 4th at the home of Mrs. Grady Smith. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE NEW e m m s o w • An-purpose design far getting into tight spots.• Reversible, bum<ont vesistant motoK. MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. With Pride and Pleasure M o c k s v ille S a v in g s & L o a n A s s o c ia tio n Announces Their Summer Vacation Quarterly Dividend Amounting to Over S65,000.00 This big dividend plus our March 31st dividend of $64,419.10 brings the total paid Mocksville Savings and Loan Savings for the first 6 months of 1966 to S130,345.47 June 30th was payday again for Mocksville Savings and Loan savers. $65,926.37 is wfiat their saving eafneH foFfKem in th^ second quarter of 1966. W hy not help yourself to this extra in­ come, too? We invite you to open an insured savings account now. OFFICE HOURS Monday, Tuesday, T hursday .........9 a. m. >3 p .m. Wednesday and S aturday .............9 a. m.-12 Noon F rid a y ..................................................9 a. m.-5 p. m. • Use our NIGHT DEPOSIT B O X (Just beyond “D RIV E IN ” window) When We Are Closed. Your book w ill be posted and returned to you. Our Anticipated Dividend rate is Now Computed at INSURED SAFETY Under an .Act of Congress, approved June 27, 1934, each member's investment in the Association is auto­ matically and permanently insured against loss up to $10,0(HI.00 by an agency of the United States Govern­ ment I Public No. 479, 73rd Congress. H. R, 9G20. Ap­ proved June 37, 1934, and as amendudt. D IV ID EN D Per Aiiuuni Compounded Quarterly - Payable 4V2 % Sept 30,1966 Mocksville Savings «Loan Assoc. SOUTH M A IN STREET PHONE 634-2013 Davie Highway p 6 6 B O X SCORE Acctdcnts .............................. 157 Injuries ................................ m Fatalities ............................... 4 DAVm CO UNTY Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .19 L X X X IX ‘All The County News For Everybody*Mockbville, N. C., Thursday, July 21, 1966 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 14 1964 Agricultural Census Report Davie County Farms Total 999 lA total of 'J99 farms was countcd in Davie County during tiio 1B64 Census of Agriculture, the U. S. De­ partment of Commerce’s Bureau of tlie Census reports. In the last previous Census of Agriculture (1959), the total counted in the county was 1,139 farms. The 1984 total is published in a preliminary report on the county just issued. The report also shows that average farm size in the coun- was 108.5 acres and that the ^ ^ e ra g e value of the county’s farms (land and buildings) in 1964 was $20,796. Other important coounty statis- ics in the report are: 1. Value of all farm products sold by farms in the county in 19(54, $4,- 249,197; in 1959, $3,725,855. 2. Value of all crops sold by coun­ ty farms in 1964, $1,523,427; in 1959, $1,141,861. 3. Value of all livestock and live­ stock products sold by county farms in 1964, $2,720,580; in 1959, $2,583,- 994. Information obtainoi for the first lime in an agricultural census in­ cluded the amount of income re­ ceived by the county’s farmers ($5,190) from recreational services as well as data on the use of pest control chemicals in the county in 1964. A Census of Agriculture is taken every 5 years in years ending in “4" and "9” to gather information on the nation’s agricultural resour­ ces and production. The data are needed to make decisions affecting mtmy segments of the U. S. econ­ omy. The 1964 farm census was the igth in a series that ))egan in 1840. ‘^“ he preliminary report for the bunty contains more than 500 facts about agriculture in the county. Among additional facts it contains are the number of farms by size, type, and economic class; the num­ ber of farm operators by method --- color, off-farm work, and number of school years completed; land in farms by use and by land-use practices; data on equipment and facilities; farm ex­ penditures; number of hired work­ ers: and number of farms reporting poultry and livestock production and those reporting crop production by acres and quantities as well as sales. Note: Single copies are available for 10 cents from the Bureau of the Census, Washington, D. C. 20233 or from any field office of the De­ partment of Commerce. These are located in major cities. 0 . Horse Show Planned By Cornatzer-Dulin The Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Depart­ ment will sponsor a Horse Show Saturday, August 27th, at Guy Corn- ifzer’s Farm off N. C. 158, on the iltimore Road. A class will start at 1 p. m. and another class will start at 7 p. m. Good food and refreshments will be available during the afternoon and evening. Water Survey Begins Water resources survey under Section 206 of the Appalachia Act will start this week in Da­ vie County. Survey of water resources will Include Bepr and Hunting Creeks and South river. Soil Conservation Service will make the study under the direc­ tion of the Corp of U. S. Army Engineers. Cross sections of the creek channels will be surveyed and potential lakes will be located for water supply and flood con­ trol. Additional Information on water resource study may be obtained from C. W. Phillips, Soil Conservation District or G. E. Still, Soil Conservation Service. Blaise Baptist Church To Observe Homecoming Blaise Baptist Church on the Yad- kinville Highway, will observe homecoming on Sunday, July 24th. The morning worship service will be delivered by the Rev. Elmer Thomas of Statesville. Dinner will be served on the grounds at noon followed by a song service with guest singers. All friends of the church are in­ vited to attend. FORTY-YEAR SERVICE AWARD . . . was presented recently by the State Highway Commission to long­time highway employes. Ernest E. Murphy of Mocks- ville, Maintenance Foreman for the State Highway Commission in Division Nine, is shown here receiving congratulations and a 40-year service award from Governor Dan K. Moore, during a recent Raleigh ceremony. Waterslied Stalemate A coNS'iriiirfibNAir ar'(Gu ^n t i i A s 'm o r e than 50 WATERSilteb WORK PLANS PREPARED UNDER PUBLIC LAW 566. The question is whether it is constitutional for Congress to dele­ gate to its committees in the House and Senate the right to approve or disapprove individual watershed, flood control, navigation, and pub­ lic building projects developed in the Executive Branch under various enabling acts. - -Congress -says yes. .The Jlxecutiv.e Branch disagrees.......................... The result is that the Budget Bureau, acting on behalf of the Ex­ ecutive Branch, is refusing to send to (Congress project proposals sub­ ject to approval or disapproval by individual committees, rather than the Congress as a whole. Caught In the crossfire are about 50 P. L. 466 watershed work plans and more than 20 Army Corps of Engineers proposals for navi­ gation, flood control, hurricane, and beach erosion control projects. Public Law 566 — the Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention Act — requires that all projects anticipating an expenditure of more than $250,000 of federal funds, or proposing to impound more than 2,500 acre-feet of water behind a single structure, be submitted for Congressional committee approval. If no proposed impoundment is over 4,000 acre-feet, the project is submitted to the Agriculture Committees of the Senate and House. If the proposed impoundment behind a single structure is 4,000 acre-feet or more, the project is submitted to the Public Works Committees. Since P. L. 566 was enacted in 1954, the four committees have ap­ proved nearly 450 watershed projects. The P. L. 566 program — which provides federal assistance in up­ stream watershed areas for flood prevention and water development — has proven immensely popular. Over 2,500 applications for assistan­ ce representing 181.6 million acres have been received by the U. S. Soil Conservation Service. Of these, 1,211 have been approved for planning and 729 authorized for operations. The project are sponsored by Soil and Water Conservation Dis­ tricts, gounty and municipal governments, and other local groups. ■Dutchman Creek Project is one of the Projects being held by the Bud­ get Bureau. Tlw K. I*. AncUn’Kun Auctiuit sale ran for four days and excited much interest throughout Duvic County und the surrounding area. The sale began last Friday murning. continued Saturday, Monday and l^esday. The house and r«al estate was sold Saturday afternoun, with Bryan Sell purchasing the entire tract fur $19,• 5U0. Tlic sale of ^u^rsunaJ iirujterty took up the remainder of the tim«. The above picture was jiiade during Uw sale of name iwminal property iaH Friday. I Davie High Class Will Have Reunion The ig^^raduating'class of Dav­ ie County .High School will have their reunion, Saturday, July 23, at the Fork Recreation Center which is approximately 7 miles east of Mocksville on Hwy. 64, just beyond crossroads of hwy. 64 and 801. All members are asked to attend and bring -with them their 'families,- girl friends or boy friends and a picnic basket. Supper will be served at 6 p. m. but members are asked to be there by 5 p. m. Two Cars Collide In Wreck Qn US 601 .\n accident involving two cars occui'i-ed Tuesday morning, on U. S. 601, two miles south of Mocksville' when John A, Williams of Rt. 1, Salisbury, applied his brakes for another vehicle that had stopped in his lane of traffic. Mr. William’s car skidded to the left lane in the path of a 1966 Ford operated by Ivey iLee Beane of Asheboro, N. C. causing Beane to swerve to the right and into a ditch. Mr. Williams was operating a 1959 red pick-up truck. Investigating officer R. L. Beane said there was no damage to the Williams’ vehicle, but approxi­ mately $50. damage to the 1966 Ford and $20. damages to his car­ go. Shutt Reunions Held Sunday At Advance The annual reunion of the descen­ dants of Christian Shutt was held on July 17, 1B66 at the Community Building in Ad\ance, North Carol ina. 0\’er forty reialives registered and enjoyed lunch spread under the oak Irccs at 12:30 p. m. I^arl Snidet and Kdd Myers provided soft drinks for everyone. Thomas S. Siiutt gave grace al lunch. Memorial flowers were placed in the Advance Mclhodist Church in loving memory of Christian Shutt. A gift was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shutt of Roanoke itapids. North Carolina for traveling the farlherest distance, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holder for beinu mar­ ried the longest, to Mrs. Lena Nail for being the oldest member pre­ sent. lAfter lunch a short business sess­ ion was iieid. Marie Shutt was chosen as secretary and treasurer for the coming year. The meeting was adjourned until next July. Two Cars Damaged In Early Sunday Wreck Two cars were damaged in a col­ lision Sunday on a rural paved road, five miles south of Mocks­ ville. Damage to a 1961 Cadillac was estimated at .$400, and $600 to a I960 Buick. The opei-alor of the Cadillac was .ludith iDaniel Lankford^ 16. oi Cooleemee. Larry MoLelland Over­ cash, 22. of Mocksville was oper­ ating the Buick. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said that his investigation showed that Miss Lankford had stop­ ped her car partly on the shoulder of the road and partly on the road heading north in the Southbound lane. Overcash, traveling north, struck the right rear of the Cad­ illac. The impact occurred in the south bound lane. Overcash was charged with driv­ ing on the wrong side of the road. The accident occurred at 1:20 a. m. Sunday. Cars Collide In Wreck On Rural Paved Road Two vehicles collided around 4:30 p. m. last Sunday on a rural paved road 7-miles west of Mocksville. Damaged around $500 was a 1961 Ford operated by Jean Lyndell Cleary, 20, of Mocksville Rt. 1 and a 1957 Ford, operated by Larry Lee Johnson, 18, of Harmony Rt. 1, was damaged an estimated $400. State 'Highway Patrolman J. W. 'Pittman said that his investigation showed that the Cleary car was going north and stopped to make a left turn. Johnson attempting to pass, struck the Cleary car in the left side. Johnson was charged with failure to see movement could be made safe­ ly .: ■■ ■ - Notice To Duke Duke Sheek Is almost 64>ycars -old and had never spent the night in a hospital unUI last Saturday night. In fact, she has seldom been sick. Her only ail­ments^ have been broken toes '. . . from ‘‘stumping’’ theni in the dark . . . and broken ribs from falling . . . and the such.She has been working at the Enterprise-Record now for the past ten years and before that at the office of the Davie Re­cord for around 40 years.During the ten years she has worked al the Enterprlse-Re- cord she has never missed the crucial days (Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday). In fact, Duke was so much a part of the setup that it M'as doubtful that the press would run If she wasn’t in the building.Well, this week she Is still a Hospital patient & it was wlUi great trepidation that we under­took this weekly chore of pub- llshbig tlie paper. From her hospital bed we fell Duke pull­ ing for us and so here we arc.But hurry up and gel well. Duke. Things here without you are just not the same. Six Seek Titles In August 6th Pageant Miss Mocksville Contestants Are Announced The “Miss Mocksville” Beauty Pageant will be held Saturday night, August 6, at 8 p. m. at the Mocks­ ville School auditorium. There will be six local contestants in the page­ ant. The pageant is again being spon­ sored by the Mocksville Junloi ■V' r.-' Jeanne Swanner Bowjine, “Miss North Carolina of 1964”, will serve as mistress of ceremonies again this year at the MISS MOCKSVILLE PAGEANT on Aug­ust 6th. Democratic Meeting There will be a counly-wlde Democratic meeting al the Rec­ reation Center in Cooleemee on Thursday evening, July 21, at 7:30 p. m. All interested Democfats are urged to attend. Farm Bureau Board Of Directors Meets The Davie County Farm Bureau Board of Directors met Monday night, July 18, at the office building for their regular meeting. Frank Bryant, North Carolina FaiTO Bureau Stale Director, and a native of Yadkin County was guest speaker. Mr. Bryant spoke on the progress of the dairy program and the proposed milk increase that the Fai-m Bureau has been in favor of. He also reported on the progress that the North Carolina Farm Bu­ reau is making on tobacco market­ ing. Rotary Club Tours Davie County Library Members of the Mocksville Rot­ ary Club toured the Davie County Library on Tuesday for their pro­ gram. Lester P. Martin, Jr. was iir charge. President Ted Junker presided over the business session which saw George Martin and Graham Mad­ ison elected to the board of direct­ ors of the Rotary Recreation Com­ mission. Special guests included Bob Dard­ en of High Point and John Gugiiei- mi. Oak/Grove Homecoming Homecoming will be held at Oak Grove Methodist Church Sunday, July 24. Speaker at the 11 a. m. ser­ vice will be Dr. Richard H. Petter- son, chaplain at Pheiffer College. A picnic dinner will be served at noon with singing in the afternoon. The Rev. Ralph Eanes, Jr. is past­ or of the church. Advertisement K K K P S A K E PAIM(»mS 1 A girl’s best friend . . . FOSTER’S J W.WCJJ SHOP. A South African Ti-adltion was carried out near .llocksvllJe on Tuesday, on Carolina Avenue, just off Milling Road, The tradition is that in building a new home a flag is nailed to the first rafter and cake, cold drinks and ice cream are served to the workmen. If such a party is not held, the builders will fctop up the chimney, un> beknowing to the home-ownerii, and consequent'y the first fire in the fireplace will smoke up the house. Tliis traditional party was carried out Tuesday morning al< the new home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Slate, p a r e n t s of Dr. F. W. Slate.. The house is being constructed by Jack Corriher and H. R. Hendrix, Jr., contractors. Mr. Slate, who has lived In South Africa (or ‘i i years, nailed the flag on the first rafter and served refreshments to the workers of lemon pound cake, which he made himself, and pomegranate juice, brought by him from California. Shown among the refters of the new home, just before coming down for the partv. arc George Allison, Jack Corriher and Knox Dillard, (Tli« flag is visible to the left ofMr, Corriber’s tmA) \ Chamber of Commerce and is being headed by Don Wood, pageant chair­ man, and Jim Anderson, pageant director. .lean Swanner will again serve as mistress of ceremonies. Tickets are now on sale at Mocks­ ville Department Store. Seeking the title of "Miss Mocks­ ville will be: DORA CHRISTINE HINKLE Dora, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bi-uce E. Hinkle of Rt. 4, Mocksxillq. She is a 1966 grad­ uate of Davie County High School and will enter Brevard College in the fall as a freshmen. She has had two years of music and one year o, voice. While in high school she was a member of the Glee Club, F. T. A., F. H. A., Homecoming attendant, cheerleader for three years and had parts in the Junioi and Senior plays. Her hobbies are singing, cooking and participates in most outdoor sports. BEVERLY JEAN TOMLINSON Beverly, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson of Mocks­ ville is a 1966 graduate of Davie County High School and is now at­ tending Louisburg College at Louis- burg. While in high school, she was a member of the Glee Club, Bancf, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Pep Band, Stage Band and was a majorette. She was a homecoming attendant her senior year. Beverly was on the newspaper staff and a member of the talent committee. She has had special training in dancing and Ba­ ton twirling. This spring, she was. presented at the Sii))H]Q«))uantante Ball in Lexington. Her^h^bieB are dancing and swimming. • ■ LINDA NELL HOLMAN Linda, 18, is the daughter of Mrs. Maiy James Holman of 546 Wilkes- boro Street, Mocksville. She is a 1966 graduate of Davie County High School and plans to fui-thcr h(}r ed­ ucation at the Harris School of Ad­ vertising; Art in Nashville, Tenn. While in school she was a member of the Chorus, pep club, photo­ graphy club and helped with the Junior and Senior plays in 1965. Lin­ da has had special training in art, dancing and guitar. Her hobbies in­ clude cooking, skating, sewing, art and guitar. • JUDY LEE ELLIS Judy, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Lee Ellis of Rt. 3, Mocksville. She is a 1966 graduate of Davie County High School and plans to attend High Point College in the fall. While in high school, she was a member of the Science club, pep club, photography club. Glee Club and Libraiy club. She was editor in chief of the newspaper staff and was a member of the student council National Honor Soc­ iety. She received the senior super­ lative, “Most Intellectual”. Judy was also the recepitent of the Bob Hail Pharmacy Award. Her hobbies are reading and outdoor sports. LINDA FRANCES MARSHALL Linda, 18, is tlie daughter of Mrs. Effie Marshall of Rt. 1, Advance She is a 1966 graduate of Davie County High School and plans to attend East Carolina College in the fall. While in school, she was a member of the Glee Club, F. H. A., F. T. A., French club. Chorus, newspaper staff and was artist for the school Annual. Linda is active in 4-H Club work, was the talent winner for two years, sang al the 4-H club week in Haicigh anil was a blue riljijon winner at the dis­ trict meeting. Her hobbies are sing­ ing, |)laying the piano, sowing, painting and designing clothes. She plans to major in voice in college. LOIS DELAINE GLASSCOCK Delaine, IB, daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Clyde Glasscock of Mocksville, is a 1966 graduate of Davie County High .School and plans to enter J^en- oir Rhyne College in the fail, where she will study to become a social worker. While in sriiool. Delaine was president of liie newspapcT staff, Annual co-editor, humevum- ing s|)onsor, a member of the French club. Glee Ciulj, Chorus, student council and had part in tlie senior play. She is a member of First Baptist ciiurch, she sings in the choir and is president of V. W. A. iltiir iue t«ouiii w d tnusic. PagB Two Davie Connly Enilerprhe^ReeorH Thursday, July 21, 1966 Chartered By General Assembly In I78S The Grove Academy In Kenansvifle The University of North Carolina may be the first slate university in ^America to open its doors, back in 1795, but ten years before tliat The General Assembly chartered histor­ ic Grovt Academy in Kenansville, as a preparatory school. During its long and useful career it graduated such famous North Carolinians as Vico President Will­ iam Rufus King, Senator Fernifold Mocksville Moose Seeking Now Members The Mocksville Moose lodge has accepted a quota of 40 new mem­ bers in the iMoose Loyalty Member­ ship Campaign, it was announced today by Grimes L. Oavis, governor of the lodge. 'Details of the "Moose Loyalty Sr., whose family have been bene- bert W. Heilman, Director of the factors of the University for many Membership Enrollment fjipart- years. Iment. at the 78th annual internal ion- iDuring the mid-nineteenth cent­al convention of the Moose Prater- ury Dr. James Sprunt, a Presbyter- '’'^Itl at Mooseheart and Chic- ian minister from Scotland, was headmaster of the academy and later a related institution for girls was established and named in his honor. With the advent of public hieh schools during the early years Of this century the old institution closed its doors. ago, June 12-16. A beautiful miniature American flag lapel pin will be presented by the Membership Enrollment 'Depart­ ment to the Moose memher-getter for the first new member he spon­ sors in the Loyalty Campaign. It can also be used as the tie-tac and , , will be presented to sponsors this(But DupUn people have now re- j, vived the school' and named it Jam- , es Sprunt Institute in its honor. It ^oose members are urged to is a unit in North Carolina’s grow- American flag lanel pm and ing Community College System. P"';"'"'’'' The building of the James Sprunt . ^ lf“v n r p n n r Institute was paid for by the cit- Izens of Duplin county which is uni-. ,que as not any slate or federal' '^^o^se members who sponsor funds were used in its construction. ^'"*ee new members during he ye:.r The institute has been operating 7 " P T e M a three by f.ve- from temporary quarters for the complete with thirteen hundred students. Full time And when the local lodge attains students expected for the fall quart- ^ Its quota in the Moose Loyalty Cam- er will be in excess of 450. They will paign, it will receive from the Eji- be able to get a college degree in , rollment Oepartment a four by six accounting, executive secretarial, business administration and com- merical art design beginning this fall. 'Dixon Hall, who resides in Kenansville, is the Institute Presi­ dent. I Farmington MYF To Sponsor Lawn Supper The Farmington-JPino M Y (F will' sponsor an old fashioned lawn sup- pjer, Saturday, July 23, from 5 p. m. till 8 p. m. at the Farmington School. Grilled hamburgers, hot dogs, home­ made icecream and cake will be sold. A softball game between the All Stacs >and the <M Y *F will be played beginning at .-5 p. TO. The public is invited.. Group Leaves Monday For 4'H Club Week A delegation of 7 4^H boys and girls will travel to Raleigh Mon­ day morning to represent Davie County at the 1960 State 4-iH Club Week. The Davie delegation will be join­ ed by nearly 1,500 other 4-H’ers and their leaders for four days in class­ es, contests, recreation, fellowship and politicking. •Dr. T. C. Blalock, state 441 Club leader, called Club Week “an ex­ cellent example of democracy ir. action." Getting more specific, Blalock says Club Week serves as the or­ ganization's annual meeting, it of­ fers participants the opportunity for personal growth and development, and "it serves to 'motivate club members to strive even harder to live up to their motto To Make the Best Better." Another purpose of Club Week is to determine state winners in the demonstratios programs and vari­ ous judging activities. Among the activities in which Davie County 4JH’ers will be part­ icipating are Fruit and Veg. Use. Egg Cookery. Farmer Co-Operative and Entomology Demonstrations; Health Pageant! Talent Show; and Election of Officers, Members of the Davie County delegation planning to attend are Linda Blackwelder, Jane Rumple, Christa Petticord, Ricky Hockaday, Eddie Leagans, Laury Boyer, and Linda Marshall. Leading the delegation will be Mrs. Nancy P. Hartman, Assistant Home Economics Extension Agent. Club Week will be held on the campus of North Carolina State University. The activities begin on Monday evening and continue through Friday of next week. Tt P a y s T o A d v e r tis e D A V IE COUTJTy B N T E R P R I8 E - R E C O R D P ub lishe d Every T hursd ay A t 124 S o u th M a in St. MocksvUle. N. C. 27028 G O R D O N T O M L IN S O N E D IT 0 R - P U B L 8 H E B S U E S H O R T A S S O C IA T E E D IT O R Seccnd*cia8s postage p a id a t M oeksvllte, N. C. S ubscriptio n rates: 6imi:l« Copy 40 c; $3.00 per year b> N o rm C a ro lin a : $3.50 per voar o u t o f s ta t» foot American IDura4jitc nylon flag. A suitable mounting adaptable to the lodge building will also be pro­ vided. "An active Moose member is a source of strength to his lodge, hij community and his country," the governor noted. He urged all Moose members to make it their personal responsibility to sponsor new mem­ bers this year, concluding, "you will be strengthening your organization and your country as well."Tattle-Tales By Gordon Tomlinson FIRST EMPLOYEE TO RETIRE . . . from the Davie County Hospital is James G. Eller. Mr. EUer, a native of Ashe County, went to work in the Houseiceeping De­partment «f the hospital when it opened in September of 1956. Last week he retir­ed and his fellow employees honored him with a party and presented him \\^th a gift of a fishing rod, reel and tacklc box. In the above photo, Paul <Neil, Jr., Davie Hospital Administrator, is shown with M r. Eller looking at the gift. Other hospital personnel is scaled in the background. SOFTBALL ■Results of play in the City Soft­ ball league are as follow?: Daniel’s Furniture Company de­ feated Monlclgh by a score of 8 to 2. B. Lookabill was the winning pitcher and .1. Beni was the lending hitter witli a 3 for 4. W. Draughn was the losing pitcher. ,1. Hellard led the hitting for Monlclgh with a 1 for 3. Heritage defeated Arnold’s by a score of 10 to 2. The winning pit­ cher was K. Riddle and D. Collins I load the hitting with a 3 for 3. C. j Barker was the losing pitcher. :D. Naylor led the -hitting^tor-iArnold'F w’ith a homenm and a 1 for 3. IHeritage defeated Ingersoll-Rand by a score of 8 to 2. K. iRiddle was the winning pitcher and H. Howell led the hitting with a 3 for 3. V. Dartt was the losing pitcher. H. Howell led the hitting for Ingersoll- Rxind with 3 for 3. Daniel’s iFurnitiire Company de­ feated Arnold’s by a score of 13 to 3. B. Lookabill was the winning pitcher and leading hitters were J. Beal with a 3 for 4 and B. Looka­ bill with a 3 for 3. L. Barker was the losing pitcher. Leading hitters for Arnold’s were (R. Hudson and Smoot, each with a 2 for 3. FUNERALS MISS SALLY B. HUNTER Funeral services for Miss Sally B. Hunter, 87, of Salem, Virginia, were held Thursday afternoon at two o’clock at Concord Presbyterian Church in Charlotte County, Va. Burial was in the church cemetery. Miss Hunter died Tuesday morn­ ing at a local hospital. She taught in the Mocksville Schools for ap­ proximately twenty years. Survivors include two brothers: Ambrose B. Hunter of Red House, Va. and Frank Jennings Hunter of Bluefield, West Virginia. Many [Strange and bizarre ob- Sects are often offered for sale at the auction sales of personal prop­ erty. Many of these are often pur­ chased without the buyer knowing just what is what. Recently Duke attended a sale in which the auctioneer put up an unusual looking item which he identi­ fied as “a turkey saddle”. Duke said this was the first time she had ever seen or heard of such a thing as a "turkey saddle". She asked a few persons near her about ‘his item, but they appeared to be just as ignorant on this matter. Not to be outdone, Duke pur­ chased one of these “turkey sad- •lles". Following the sale Duke ap­ proached the auctioneer and asked; ".lust what are these “turlcey saddles" anyway. What were they 3ver used for?" Then Duke got her answer. The man explained that the "tur- '{cy saddle" was put around the turkey hen when she was carrying eggs to restrain the gobbler and keep him from breaking the eggs. But one of Duke's most famous buys involves bottles. A box of old bottles was offered at one of the public auction sales. The bottles on top appeared to be cut glass. Anyway, when Duke saw she could buy them for a dollar ir two, she did so. When she got her box of bottles home and started examining them she saw that mostly she had pur- ■!ha'ed just a box of empty liquor bottles. "They were not even old", said Duke. "Most of them were bought it a Winston-Salem ABC store this past year". One of four local physicians is al­ so quite a fisherman . . . and ap­ parently this reputation as a fish- '«rman is enhanced by the use of a 'ertain set of personal scales. Recently this doctor had to rush 0 a home in the rural section of Oavle to deliver a baby .After this vas successfully accomplished, the ^ood doctor asked the husband where the scales were so he could as­ certain the baby's weight. "Ob, we don’t have afty scales n the house", said the husband. Then the doctor thought of his ish scales. Going to the car he ;ot them and brought them into the house. Placing the nowly born in- 'ant on the scales the doctor watched he amazed reaction of the proud father as he saw the scales regis- er a mighty total of 28-lbs. for his newly bom son. JAMES WAYNE PELTS Funeral services for James Wayne FeltS' 5 year old son of Bobby and Ola Mae Hutchens Felts, of Mocks­ ville, Rt. 2, were held Monday af­ ternoon at 3 o’clock at Rock Spring Baptist Church in Davie County. Burial was in the church cemetery. James died Saturday evening at the Baptist Hospital in Winton-Sal- em. Preliminary indications are he died from an overdose of darvon, a synthetic pain-killing drug. Dr. W. M. Kelsey at the hospital said a sample of the child’s blood is being sent for analysis to the firm that manufacturers the drug; Survivors are his parents; a sis­ ter, Ola Jean Felts of the home; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Hutchens of Yadkinville, Rt. 1, and Mr .and Mrs. Coy Felts of Mocksville, Rt. 2. JESSE LEE GARTNER, JR. Funeral services for Jesse Lee Cartner, Jr. 43, of Mocksville, Rt. 1, were held Saturday, July 16, at 11 a. m. Burial was in Salem Meth­ odist Church Cemetery. Mr. Cartner died Thursday at Davie County Hospital after a heart attack at his home Monday. He was born in Davie County to Jesse Lee and Margaret Godbey Cartner. He was a member of Salem Meth­ odist Church and was employed by Burlington Mills at Cooleemee. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Cook Cartner; two sons, Dennis Craig and John Clifford Cartner of the home; a brother, Claude Cartner of Mocksville, Rt. i; and three sisters, Mrs. Mary B. Morrison of Mocksville, Rt. 1, Mrs. Melvin Trotman of Statesville and Mrs. Glenn Campbell of Harmony, Rt. 1. I t P a y t T o A d v e r tis e BRUCE W. COOLEY Bruce Watson Cooley, 59, of Mocksville, a former Burlington re­ sident, died Sunday morning in a ‘Durham hospital following several years of failing health and two months of critical illness. He was a native of Galax, Va., and son of the late Charles Martin and Mrs. Willie Blair Cooley. He was a veteran of World War II, having served with the U. S. Navy in the Pacific theatre and was act­ ive in the grocery business in Bur­ lington many years. He worked with Byrd's Food Stores and later operated his own grocery store. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mar­ tha Anne Parrish Cooley of the home; two sisters, Miss Jo Cooley of Mocksville and Mrs. H. M. Br>’- ant of Asheboro; and two brothers, L. D. Cooley of Charlottesville, Va., end H. L. Cooley of Roxboro. Final rites were conducted at Rich & Thompson Chapel in Burling­ ton Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock by the Rev. Gayle Alexander, pastor nf Trinity Methodist Church, & the Itev. Jack Memory. Burial was in 4h0 Veterans Section of Pine Kill Cemetery. F O R K N E W S Ernest Livengood remains in ser­ ious condition in Davie County Hos­ pital. The children of Mrs. Annie Bailey honored her with a dinner Sunday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Ted Lagle in Cooleemee. This was the 78th birthday anniversary for Mrs. Bailey. Miss Madge Lee Foster returned home last week after a ten day visit with her brother, Rudell Foster and family of Daytona Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz and family at Reeds, Sunday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. David Everhardt were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Everhardt. Miss Ann Jones spent several days last week witli Miss Jane Clontz. . iMrs. Lewis Carter returned home last week from Baptist Hospital. Her condition is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Tom Marshall in Smith Grove, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Booe, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey York of Winston-Sal­ em enjoyed a cook-out Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mr-s. C. M. Bailey. Mrs. Joe Jones and daughter and Mrs. Sampson Winters spent Tues­ day with Mrs. Claude Williams. 'Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnston were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnston, Jr. of Charleston, S. C. Mrs. Mary Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Tt F. Benge, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Brown and Mrs. Fred Mur­ dock of Statesville and Mrs. Larry Gobble and son, Brent and Miss Pamela Pennington of Sheffield. ^ FARAHSHORTS - - - Men’s and Boys* . . 1'3 O ff >/■ MEN'SDRESS SHIRTS . . . white short sleeve ... Nationally Advertised brand . . . Formerly to $3.98 - • - Now only $2.00 tf- BOVS’DRESS SHIRTS . . . white, short sleeve by K A Y N E E ...O n ly $1.50 ^ 10 pairs of broken size JARMAN Oxfords and Loafers • - • formerly to $14,98 • - - only $5.00 ^ MEN'S PA JA M A S ,.. long or short., ,by Hanes ... only $2.39 ffi BOVS’SHORTY PAJAM AS ...by Kaynee... formerly $2.50 ... Now only $1.79 MEN’S SUMMER DRESS P A N T S ................ by Hubbard . . . V4 O ff Biackwelder & Smoot MocKsvnxe;. k . c. Ready • to' Wear « POyRT SQUARE Church FIRST MRTMOmST CmiRCIt Circle 1, Mrs. Jack .Mlisnn, cli.iir- mnn, met Monday evening at the Fellowship building for their regular meeting. Mrs. Robert Hendricks gave the devotionals and Mrs. C. C. Chapman had charge of the pro­ gram. The hostesses, Mrs. George Hen­ dricks and Mrs. C. W. Woodruff -served a lemon dessert coiirsc ta the eleven members present. Circle 2. met with Mrs. Pierce Foster at her home on North Main Street. Mrs. Prentice Cainpbell' chairman presided. Devotionals were given ijy Miss Ella Mae Nail and Mrs. Bill Nail had charge of the program. Lemon chiffon pie topped with whipped cream, mixed nuts and iced tea were served to thirteen members. Giiire gave the program using as her subject, "You Are Somebody". Refreshments consisting of peach­ es and ice cream and pound cake W.1S served to eight nirnibers aii^^ one visitor. b B FIRST BAPTIST The Lennra Dodd Circle met Wed,- ne.^day. July t.l, at 10 a. ni. at the home of Mrs. S. W. Brown, Sr. Mis. Clara Andrews presided at the meeting. A study of m.ijor cults has been taken by the circle and ■Mrs. Andrews and Mis. Brown gave a special program on the "Mor­ mons". A turkey dinner was served by -the conclusion of the program. It Pays to Advertise Circle 3, Mrs. Wortl\ Hendricks, chairman, met Monday night witii Mrs. M. H. Murray at her home on Salisbury Street. Miss .Jane Mc- Need Experienced Shigle and Double Needle Operators Apply at Carolina Lingerie Company On Yadkinville Road Apply to Mr. Sowers Little League Mocksville’s Little League won 2 close games last week. Tuesday, July 12, Mocksville beat Fork with a score of 7 to 5. Mocks­ ville was behind 3 to 0, when in the third inning they scored 0 runs pul­ ing them ahead and they had to hang on for the final score. Paul Anderson had a perfect day, getting a single, double and a triple. Randy McDaniel and Warren Joyn­ er also chipped in with 2 for 4. Terry Koontz led Fork’s hitting with a 2 for 3. Terry Johnson was the winning pitciier and Monty Taylor was tiie loser. Thursday afternoon, July 14, Mocksville beat Woodleaf 3 to 2 in a pitcher’s duel. No one got over one hit apiece. Terry Johnsoa gav« up only 4 hits for the winners.'Sip­ es and Foster gave up 5 hits for Woodleaf. Sammy Cozart made some fine plays in center field. Farmington won a shut-out over Blaise, July 12. A. Riddle pitched a no hitter for Fannington. Thursday, July HT^Blalse lost to Smith Grove with a scoiX! of 7 to 0. Leading batters were Ricky Hen­ drix with a 3 for 3 and Robert And­ erson with a 2 for 4, and one a two home run. Mrs. Cora Kimmer and Miss Car­ rie Allen spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen .of Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Flavis Carter and family of High Point, Gene Buie of Cliurchland and Mr. and Mrs. Arch Livengood were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter. HEAR- **The Greatest Thing In The World** By Henry Drummond Edited and Recorded By Batsell Barrett Baxter Chairman Bilile Department David Lipscomb College BATSELL BARNETT BAXTER WDSL RADIO Jwly 24 and 31 - - - 8:30 A . M. — Sponsored By — The Jericho and North Main Street Churches of Christ 'You are Never a Stranger in our Services I +h rtp o in ir K IN G -S IZE ] REFRIGERATO^R^ S U M M E R SA LE! I (Come in! Have a KIWG-SIZE bottle of COKE on USi {w m 240 K IN G -S IZ E bottles of C O K E GUESS H O W M ANY WE'VE STORED IN O U R . . . 4 H h a lp L o ir iir N O - F R O S T KING-SIZE C A P A C I T Y REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER MODEL CTF H70i • Two-door 16.6 cu. ft comblnaHon • No-Frott 12.7 cu. ft refrlgtrator • NO'Frott 137'lb. frsezer • RoUt out OD wbetlt for oaiy , eloulag, twoopiog, waxint • Twin porcelain onamol erltptrs built-in ogg ftorago, convenient daily ttorage, deep doer tbeif S289.00 w. t. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. PRONE 634<8Sa» T Thursday, July 21,1966 Davie Courtly Ehierprise-RecorS Page Three o Ksand rancies ;5aiSS»«r „iBy MARGARET A. L E G R A N D « » « i "ATTENDS DIRECTOR’S MEET Dr. anti Mrs. W. M. Long spent Saturday anti Sunday in Greens­ boro. Dr. Long attended a board of director’s meeting of the State Gen oral Praetioners. Dr. Long Is presi dent of the Association. MAKYLAND VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Slye who spent a fow days here with Mrs. -siytr^s-trnjthcrj-Mrs.—-H-.'-ff.- Ander­ son on North Main Street, left for their home in Taeoma Park, Mary­ land Tuesday. 'HOSPITAL PATIENT 'Mrs. Howard Hanes of South Main Street entered Davie County Hospital last Thursday for treat­ ment, HERE PROM WINSTON Mr, and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and children, John, Bess and Katharine of Winston-Salem spent from last . Thursday until Sunday here with Mrs. Weatherman’s moth­ er, Mrs. John P. LeGrand on North 'Main Street. Mrs. LeGrand accom­ panied them home for the week. HOME FROM GREENSBORO Dr. Jane Crow is at home here ach night with her mother, Mrs. ~!E. W. Crow who is a surgical pat­ ient at Davie County Hospital. Dr. Crow commutes to her work in Greensboro each day. iG'RANDDAUGiHTERS HERE Beth, Karen and Lisa Clark of •Charlotte visited their grandparents, ■Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long on Salis­ bury Street a few days last week. LUNCHEON GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. David Shover of Barium Springs and Mr. and Mrs. 'Knox Johnstone were luncheon guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Eek- erd Sunday at their home on North (Main Street. ATTENDING CONFERENCE Miss Camille Eckerd and Mrs. John Hatcher of Forest City, left .Thursday for .Montreal where they will attend a Music Conference. IN DAVIE HOSPITAL Miss Duke Sheek entered Davie County Hospital Saturday morning for medical treatment. ATTEND PRESS MEiETING Mr. and Mrs. Gordon' Tomlinson attended the North Carolina Press Association meeting the past week­ end held at the Blockade Motel at _W^rightsville Beach. A k V R T L E BEACH TRIP ^ ^ M r . and Mrs. Dudley Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cox and cihldren, 'Debbie and Ellie, spent last week at 'Myrtle Beach, S. C. Joining them for the weekend were Miss Sherry Collins and Miss Mai-y Burchette of Cooleemee. . OANADI'AN VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blakley and family of Route 3, vacationed last week in Ontario, Canada. ■BILOXI, MISS. GUEST Mrs. W. G. Nichols has returned to her home in Biloxi, Mississippi after spending two weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. I. C. Berrier on Route 4, and her sister, Mrs. J. C. McCullough on South Main Street. liEAVE FOR CHARLOTTE Mrs. Phil J. Johnson accompan­ ied her daughter, Mrs. Walter L. Hargett to Charlotte Monday for a visit. Mrs. Hargett was here Sun­ day and Monday with her mother while Mr. Hargett was attending a Seminar in Greensboro. FLORIDA \aSITORS Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Boose will arrive from- Hollywood, Florida Sunday for a visit with Mr. and •Mrs. Prentice Campbell and son, kill. GUESTS IN GRAHAM Mrs. Ida B. Tutterow and Mrs. Ruby Franks spent one day last week in Graham, the guests of Mr. and iMrs. James Hickman. VISIT IN STATESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts and daughter, Terri, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sheek Saturday on ■Route 1, Statesville. TO WINSTON-SALEM Mrs. Clay Tutterow and Miss Sad­ ie 'I'ulterow visited Mr. anti Mrs. Odus Tutterow Saturday in Winston- Salem. SlvSTER’S HOUSE GUEST House guest of Mrs. George Row­ land last week was her sister, Mrs. James It. Caltlwcll of Columbia, S. C. Mr. Caldwell joined them for Ihe weekend and his wife returned home witli him. BIRTHDAV CELEBRATION Kennelh Von Slielton was honored with a luncheon Thursday in Wins­ ton-Salem on his Ihirtl birthday an­ niversary. Host and hostess were Kenneth’s Uud parents, Ur. and Mrs. L. H. Shelton at their home. The menu consisted of barbecued •C'hieken with accessories, birlhduy li'ake and ice cream. Kenneth's par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. \’on Shelton ol Route 5 were among the sixteen guesis present. WEEKRND GUESTS Mr. and .Mrs. Paul Murklin and children and -Miss Wanda Pai iiell of Kuckinham, spent the v.eekend with Mr. Marklin’s mother. Mrs. W. M. Markliu. On Sunday, .Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton and four children were her dinner guests. NEW .JERSEY VISITORS Miss Stephanie Ractz loft Tues­ day morning for her home in West­ field, New Jersey, after spending the weekend- with the Ed Short family on North Main Street. She was accompanied home by her fath­ er, Robert Raetz,, and sister, Melis- sst- who—tJrove - down- -on- Monday- from New Jersey. Miss Raetz has .just completed a year and 1 session of summer school study at Duke University School of Nursing. She is studying to complete a B. S. deg­ ree in Nursing. GUESTS OF LAREWS Guests of Mrs. J. J. Larew and Hugh Larew at their home on Sal­ isbury Street recently were Mr. and Mrs. John J. Larow and and chil­ dren of Waynesboro, Virginia who were en route to Myrtle Beach, S. C. for a vacation. Mrs. Larew's son, Frank, spent a week’s vacation here. Mrs. Clarice Hood and daug­ hter, Carter, of Texas visited the Larews last week. Mrs. Hood is a niece of the late Mrs. Hugh San­ ford. HOMiE FROM SCOUT CAMP ■Misses Lynn Blackiwood, Darlene Whitaker, Nancy Williams and Deb­ bie Brown returned home Saturday from Girl Scout Camp, Shirley Rog­ ers at Sparta. The girls enjoyed two weeks of camping there. WEEKEND G-UEST Weekend guest of Miss Barbara Chapman was Miss Mary Lawson of Inman, South Carolina. Miss Chap­ man and Miss Lawson, both grad­ uate students of Appalachian State Teachers College, have just com­ pleted the first session of summer school there. ON EUROPEAN TOUR 'Miss Barbara Chapman flew to New York Monday where she con­ nected ■with Lufthanas Airlines flight to Frankfurt, Germany. Miss Chapman will spend three weeks touring Europe. LUNCHEON G'UESTS Mrs. James Fesperman and Miss Brenda Spry of Salisbui7 were luncheon guests of Mrs. Fesper- man’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith last Wednesday. WIBEJKK^ AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs. John Ladieu and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Jordan spent the past W e^litf at Myrtle Beach, S. C. DINNER H(MORS VISITORS 'Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and Miss Mary Lois Wilson were host and hostesses at a dinner last Wed­ nesday at their home on Route 1, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grafe and children of Tuscon, 'Arizona, and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Taylor of Mason, Arizona. Present for the dinner were; the host, hostesses, honorees, Mrs. W. W. Pence and daughter, Mary Jo of Cleveland; Mrs. Oscar Koontz and children and Mrs. A. D. Koontz of Route 1 and Mrs. Mary Koontz and Miss Doro­ thy Smith of Mocksville. Mrs. Grafe is the former Evelyn Smith of Mocksville, and Mrs. Pence is the former Mabel Wilson. They were school mates and the afternoon was spent chatting about the good times they had in school. PRE-COLLEGE COUNCELING Richard Halo Foster and Richard Earl Groce, both of Davie County, were among the freshmen who at­ tended the two-day segment of sum­ mer’s pre-college counseling pro­ gram at East Carolina College at Greenville recently. BACK FROM MISSOURI Mrs. Sam Nichols and Miss Janet Ridge returned to their homes Mon­ day, after attending the National meeting of Future Homemakers of America in St. Louis, Mo. last week. Miss Ridge served as usher at the Khocassan Ballroom meeting on Friday evening. RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Phillips i-elurned to their home on Route 3 last Thursday from a three week vacation with relatives in Los An­ geles, California. Their grandson, Kyle Wollam accompanied them home for a visit. HOUSE PARTY lAT LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carter were hosts at a house party the past weekend at their home on Pantha Point. Attending the party were: Mr. and Mrs. John Vance of Mc­ Lean, Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wowner of Hopewell, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Reavis. Water skiing, boating and other water s|)orts were enjoyed by the group. TO N. Y. FOR WEEK -Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Phillips anti children and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster left Sunday for West Valley, N. Y. where they will spend the week with Mr. Phillip's brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phillips. WEEKICNU TRIP -Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paige and I children, .lean and Jeff spent last i weekend in Bristul, Virginia. TENNESSEE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Gary Milsaps of Nashville, Tennessee, spent last week here with Mr. Mlllsap’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Milsaps on Route 3. HERE FOR PEW DAYS Mr. -and Mrs. C. J. Molinari of Anderson, South Carolina, spent a few days last week here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant Jr. and Miss Helen Grant, The Mol- inarls were on route home from a vacation In Philadelphia, Pa., their former home. ON VACATION Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford Jr. and children, Chip and Frances, and -Miss-Bflrbara—Beavof- left- -Monda; for Cullowhee to visit Mrs. John Bennett and family this week. On July 24th, they will go to Atlanta, Georgia for a visit with Mrs. San­ ford’s Brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cash and son, Scott. SPEND FEW DAYS IN MTS. 'Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foster spent a few days recently in the mountains. TO TANGLlEWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sofley were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lustig at Tanglewood Park. RETUBNS PROM TRIP ■Mrs. Germaine Wellman has re­ cently returned from a trip to Sa- vannah, and Jekyll Island, Georgia. The trip was made with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wagner and children, Eric and Elaine. VISITING DAUGHTER 'Mr. and Mrs. George H. Shutt left Monday for Bryant, Arkansas to visit their son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Dunn and daughter, Ginny. ATTEND BALL G-AME Mrs. Claude McNeill spent three days last week in Durham with her husband is building the Damar Court Apartments. On Tuesday night they were guests of the Durham Bulls ball team at the Durham Bur­ lington game. GUESTS FOR WEEK Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tut­ terow and Mrs. Ida B. Tutterow last week at their home on Route 1, were: 'Mrs. Charles H. Pitts of Woodlawn Beach, Maryland; Dav- ena and D. G. Tuttert)\v of Alexan­ dria, Virginia, and Mrs. Ruby Franks of Long Beach, California. IN GEORGIA LAST WEEK 'Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Williams and children, Carla and Junior visited relatives and friends in Sycamore, Georgia last week. ,; HERE PROM BLOWING ROCK Mr. and Mrs. Lance Finnegan ar­ rived Sunday to visit Mrs. Finne­ gan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howell on North Main Street through Tuesday. Mr. Finnegan is a naturalist ranger at Blowing Rock this summer. They will return to Syracuse, N. V. m the fall. VISITING RELATIVES Mrs. J. E. Greenhaigh of Dayttjna Beach, Florida, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Sam Howell, her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. G. Ferebee on Route 2, and other relatives in the county. ■DESSERT PARTY Mrs. W. A. Allison entertained with a dessert party Sunday night at her home on Maple Avenue, honoring Dr. Jane Crow of Greens­ boro. Homemade peach ice cream and chocolate cake were served to: the honoree, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, ■Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Mrs. Phil J. Johnson, Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Charlotte, Mrs. Margaret A. Le­ Grand, Miss Martha Call, Miss Wil­ lie Miller, and Miss Ossie Allison. GRANDSON HERE Joseph Nahory, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Nahory of Char­ lotte, visited his grandmother, Mrs. Grace Call a few days last week. ATTEND FURNITURE MARKET Bryan Sell and Mrs. Hayden Bow­ ers of Davie Furniture Company, at­ tended the Southern Furniture Market last week held in High Point. TEXAS COUPLE HERE Mr. and Mrs, Robert Haneline of Houston, Texas, left Monday for their home after spending a week here with Mr. Haneline's father, Harrison Haneline. En route here, Ihe Hanelines visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horn in Tampa, Florida. Har­ rison accompanied his son and wife to Houston for a visit. Major Surgery Mrs. E. H. 'Frost undewent ma­ jor surgery Tuesday at the Baptist Hospital. Bear Creek News L. G. Wallace is a patient at Bap­ tist Hospital in Winston-Salem, lie entered for tests and observation. Patricia. Susan and Andy Beck spent Friday night with their grand­ mother. Mrs. Era Latham, on Kt. 2, Mocksville. There will be a 5th Sunday night singing at Bear Creek Baptist Churt'h, July 31. Si>ecial singers are invited. The public is invited to come and enjoy the talent and fel- luwsliip will} tbu members. MISS NANCY PAULINE MONTGOMERY ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED . . . Mr. and Mrs. S. Austin Montgomeiy of Hasting Hill Road, Kerners- ville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Pauline, to Allen Grant Robertson. He is the son of Mrs. C. T. Hupp Jr. of Route 2, and Press C. Robertson of Route 3. The wedding will take place Sunday, August 28 in Oaklawn Baptist Cburoh In WinstonJSalem. Miss Montgomery is a graduate of East Forsyth High School, Kernersville and is employ­ed by Western Electric Company in Winston-Salem. Mr. Robertson, a graduate of Davie County High School, is employed by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com­pany in Winston-Salem. Bride-Elect, Fiance Honored A't Dinner Miss Helen Grant and her fiance. Steven Jordan, were entertained with a buffet dinner Friday even­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Miller Jr., in Kannapolis, uncle and aunt of Mr. Jordan. Covers were laid for: the host- hostess, the bridal pair, Tim, Mark and Ashley Ann Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant Jr. of Mocksville, parents of the bride elect, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jordan, Debbie Jordan, land Mrs. W. J. Miller of Cooleemee, ■and A/3c Gary G. Jordan of Biloxi, Mississippi. Miss Grant was presented a gift by the host and hostess. M a c e d o n i a N e w s By MRS. AUSBON ELLIS The Sunday School and Church picnic will be held at Tanglewood Park, Shelter No. 1, Saturday, July 30. Everyone is urged to come and bring a picnic basket and to enjoy the fellowship together. The hours will be from 4:30 p. m. until 11:00 p. m. Supper will be served at 6 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sparks and Mrs. Frances Gough and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Todd and children at Wake Forest. They visited the Rev, J. George Bruner and Ray Haneline, Tuesday and en­ joyed lunch n Winston-Salem at the K & W Cafeteria. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Frye were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Smith. They are visiting here from Portsmouth, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shelton extends an invitation to the public, to attend the wedding of their daughter, Saturday at tlie Mace­ donia Moravian Church. The members of the church and neighbors in the community wish to express their sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shelton and family in the recent death of Mr. Shelton’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. William Todd and children and Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks spent Saturday in Laurel Ridge. Murrell Todd was the guest of Miss Doris Gough last week. Anyone having any nows that they would like published, please get in touch with me and I will be glad to see that it gels in the paper. IT PAVS TO ADVERTISE Mrs. Reichle Honored At Dessert-Bridge Mrs. Paul A. Reichle was honored with a dessert-bridge party last Tuesday afternoon. Hostesses were Mrs. Bill Price, Mrs. John Brock & Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr. The party was given at Mrs. Brown’s home on Park Avenue which was decorated throughout w'ith arrangements ol roses. A dessert course was served prior to the bridge progressions. Mrs. Sheek Bowden compiled the highest score in bridge and 'Mrs. Oren Hef­ fner was low scorer. High scorer in Rook was Mrs. Bill Clark and low scorer was Mrs. 'Don Wood. Mrs. Reichle was presented a sugar shell in her silver pattern by the hostess­ es. Twenty four guests attended the party. Home Demonstration Club Meetings Planned The Jerusalem Home Demonstra­ tion Club will meet Friday, July 22, at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Will Davis at the Concord Methodist Church. The Union Chapel Home Demon­ stration Club will meet Monday, July 25, at 8:00 p. m. with 'Mrs. Gwyn Boger. The Kappa Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, July 26, at 2:00 p. m. at the Community Build­ ing with with hostesses Mrs. Ar­ thur Freeman. Mrs. Mary Koontz, and Mrs. Margaret Myers. The Mocksville Home Demonstra­ tion Club will meet Tuesday, July 26, at 7:30 p. m. at the County Of­ fice Building with hostesses Mrs. J. C. Collette and Mrs. J. S. Haire. The Plno-Farmington Home Dem­ onstration Club will meet Wednes­ day, July 27, at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Gene Smith, co-hostess Mrs. Floyd Dull. Miss Madeline Ward Is Golden Key Member The Order of the Golden Key at Winston-Salem Business College, of which Miss Madeline Ward is a member, has elected officers for the coming year and inducted seven new members. .Miss Lois White ot Winston-Salem will serve as president for the sum­ mer and fall terms. Secretary- treasurer will be .Miss Carolyn Dob­ bins of Jonesville, North Carolina. Miss Ward is the daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. John G. Ward, of Ri. 2. Mocksville. DR. W. E. BERRY, JR. OPTOMETRIST ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE AT MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Tues. & Thurs. 9:00 A. M. . 5:00 P. M. Treats Are Fun To Make Yourself It's considered "In" when you know how to concoct a frosty thirst- quenching milk drink, and produce as if by Magic a tray of irresistible snacks to go along with it. 'And you'll never fail to win the sum­ mer crowd with heaped-up fixin’s for do-it-yourself ice cream sundaes. That’s the word spread by the young folk who are just about to wind up their annual 4-H daliy food projects. And there are a lot of them (the young folk) around: more than half-a-million from coast coast. Sometimes they even make their own ice cream to lop off with ilectaliTe • iresh stratt'BeTrieg~~BS'-“ nanas, chocolate, whipped cream and tile works. Did you ever make ice cream? Well, why not'? •What’s so great about homemade ice cream ,or a different milk drink? For a 4-H’er it could be the base of a project demonstration. Doing the demonstration could be a first pub­ lic speaking appearance. It might even lead to a first on television. For many young cooks, using daii-y foods in various ways could earn an award. Qualified 4-H members] have received awards for almost two decades from the Carnation Company through its sponsorship of the national dairy foods program. lAmong the awards to be claimed this fall by deserving teen-agers are expense-paid trips to the Na­ tional 4-H Club Congress in Chic­ ago, engraved wrist watches and $300 scholarships. The scholarships will be presented personally during the Congress by S. A. Halgren, Car­ nation vice president from Los Angeles, who has been on hand for many years to do the honors. THE TEXTILE SHOP. “THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30>5:00 Saliibury Street New Shipment Curtain Prints 36” wide 59c yd. New Villager Prints.... 59c yd. Home made vanilla ice cream (makes ',b gal.) ■1 Cup sugar >/4 teaspoon salt a tablespoons flour 3 1/3 cups (2 large cansi undiluted Evaporated Milk 1 cup water 2. eggs '1 tablespoon vanilla Combine sugar, salt and flour in top of double boiler. Add 1 cup Evaporated Milk and water. Cook over hot water until mixture is hot and veiy slightly thickened, stirring occasionally. Beat eggs. Stir a small portion of the sugar-milk mixture into the eggs. Return to rest of mixture in double boiler and cook for 2-3 minutes longer, stirring con­ stantly. Remove from heat. Add vanilla and remaining 21/3 cups of Evaporated Milk. Chill thorough­ ly. Pour into freezer. Cover. Freeze using ice-salt mixture in proportion recommended for freezer. See direc­ tions with your freezer. When ice cream is frozen, pour off brine. Re­ move dasher and pack with ice and salt. Allow to stand 1 M to 2 hours to ripen. V.4-H Dairy Foods Book. GRAPE FIZZ >(■ (Yield: Five 12-ounce sei’vings) il pint vanilla ice cream, softened % cup (6-oz. can) frozen concen­ trated grape juice- thawed 3 cups milk 3 bottles (7-oz. each) ginger ale, chilled VanlUa ice cream. Laird-Matthews Invitations Sent The following invitations have been issued: "Mr. and Mrs. Alex Frank Laird request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Mary Edna, to Mr. Billy Joe Mat­ thews on Sunday, July twenty- fourth at four o’clock in the after­ noon, Bethlehem Methodist Church, Advance, North Carolina." GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait ahd^Xommercial Photograpfiy Let us make a PHOTO of your children. . . . a treasure you will always cherish! Call for A ppointm ent PHONE 998-8488 For Your Convenience W e Photograph a t N iglit Genuine Custom Made Draperies Covered cornices, Valances, and bed spreads, made here in our own shop. Select your draperies in the comfort of your own home. Appointments made to, your convenience. Free estimates, measurements and hanging. Lyerly’s Custom Draperies 31 COURT SQUARE PHONE 634-5610 — DAY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 634-2393—NIGHT Just Received! Large Shipment! 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I Page Four Comiy ^iiltr9rl«t^«eor9 Tliuriaay, 3vXv 21» 1060CountyCourt The regular session of Davie Cmin ty Court was held Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall presided. Attorney John Brock prosecuted the dockct. Cases disposed of were as follows: Hobert Lee Shore, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Appealed. John Donald Reavls, no insurance, dismissed. John Donald Reavis, no registra­ tion, $10 and cost, Adam Doulin> assault, cost. hearing to Superior Court. Bill Ray Boazc, driving while lic­ ense suspended, continued. Nathan Brown Wood, lend driver’s license, continued. Claude Eugene Sales, failure to stop for stop signs and no chauf­ feur’s lipense, $10 and cost. Joseph White, assault on female, continued. (Ronald Phifer Fink, speeding, continued. Lester Reynolds, public drunkr enness, judgment suspended on con. dition report to jailer 3 week-ends. Lonnie Woodrow Sain, operating car Intoxicated, continued. Lonnie Woodrow Sain, resisting arrest, continued. Elmer Thomas Nealy, reckless driving, $40 and cost. ■Helen Linda Graham, speeding, $10 and cost. John Rickie Reavis, speeding, $10 and cost. Bill iRay Boaze, improper regis­ tration, continued. Bill Ray Boaze> reckless driving, continued. Thomas Maston Bowles, speeding, continued. Frances Barnard Rice, speeding, $80 including cost. Charles Thomas Tenor, failure to reduce speed, $10 and cost. Pay damage to fence. George Franklin Antonitis, speed­ ing, continued. Franklin Alfonso Holman, non­ support illegitimate child, continued. George Wayne Jones, speeding, 30 days suspended on conditions. $20 and cost. Appealed. Anthony Peter Pellegrino, speed­ ing- $30 including cost. Claude Calvin Ijames, rebkless driving and speeding, 60 days sus­ pended 1 year. Surrender license for 60 days, pay $50 and cost. lionzo Gray Langley, possession non tax paid whiskey, called and failed; fv--;. ^ s; ■ -y- Thomas Kay Ayers .assault qi _ female prosecuting witness taxed with cost. Thomas Ray Ayers, assault on minor, prosecuting witness, taxed with cost. Rosa Mae Fisher, no operator’s license, continued. Larry Watt Thomas, speeding, continued. Lonzo Gray Langley, public drunkenness, called and failed. Oscar Blackwell, capias, suspend­ ed sentence invoked. Appealed. In last week’s list of cases, Del- mar Eugene Hall should have read, assault on female. Put on probation, pay $2S and cpst. CH IN Q U A PIN By MRS. SARAli CAIN Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott of MocksviUe, Rt. S, were given a sup­ per at their home honoring their anniversary. 1116 honors were shared with a nephew, William West who was having a birthday. The supper and homemade ice cream was pre­ pared and served by Mrs. Sarah Cain, Mrs. Millie West and Hubert West, Guests attending were: the honorees- Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West ,Sr. and children. Miss Faye E. Cain, Mrs. Hilda Miller and daughters and the Scott’s children, George, Henry, Eugene, Sarah, Clifton and Chirley, (Wilbur Cain and daughters, Pam­ ela and Linda Gale visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain Sunday afternoon. George Foote attended the funeral of his son’s sister-in-law, Sunday evening in Virginia. (Miss Faye Cain visited friends in Mocksville, Sunday evening. Mr. and (Mrs. Arthur Scott and children visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain Sunday even­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain and their son, Wilbur and his daugh­ ters called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West Sunday evening. Miss Faye Cain and nieces called at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Dewey Parks, recently. The Rev, E. L. Clark visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Cain. Mrs. Sarah Cain sponsored a pro- gram at Chinquapin Baptist Church Sunday- July 17, for the missionary drcle. The speaker was the (Rev. E. L. Clark. Guest ministers were Rev. W. C. 'Howard and Rev. li. R. Howell. Churches represented were iteynoids (Pray#r Saiid of Winston- &slem. Pleasant Hill Baptist Cburcb ot Hamptonville, Cedar Creek Bap* tut Church of Rt. s and Cedar Grove Baptist Church of the Fork community. The members of the circle would like to thank everyone tot their beip and iupport. Local Summer School Students Summer school students at the Enrichment Pro­gram at the Mocksville Elenientary School have taken travel tours of nearby educational and cultural sites. T oni’S that the groups liave taken to date are: Rowan Dairy, Old Salem, Supreme Rabbit Ranch, Buffalo Ranch, Town Creek Indian Mound, Joppa Cemetery, Davie County Library, Whitaker Park Plant of R. J. Reynolds, Love Valley, Smith Reynolds Airport, & Reynolda Village Nature-Science Center. Other tours are planned for the remainder of the stunmer school term. Students in Mrs. Earl Stewart’s olass in the sum­mer school Enrichment Program take time out from their studies to do some art work. William Smoot, Ken Nivens, and Huljert Fowler take part in the physical (education activities offered . at the. enrichment program. Miss Leona Morgan takes time out from the . Headstart Program at the Mocksville Elementary School lor an aft'er-dinner rest period. The program accomodates 10 pre-schooJ youngsters and will end August 5th. ' Carol Polk, Helen Bledsoe, and Kay Richardson enjoy the lunches served at the Enrichment Program. P eggy G obble, d a u g h te r o f M r. a n d M rs. B ax ter G obble of Cooleem ee. seem s tio be e n jo y in g th e phy* sleal edu eatlo n classes in (he s u m m e r school B n rie h ' iNtfnt P ro g ra m a t tlie Alo«l(iviU e G le m e n ta iy Hospital News Patients admitted to Davifl Oouti* ty Hospital dutliig the period from July 11 to July 18 MieludiS: Mary Lyntw Eaton. Matic Wilcox. Viola Bennett, Cletnmons. fMolly House, Rt. «. Lou Ann Sain, R t S. Carolyn McMurray, Rt. 2. (Eula Wall. June Cleary, Rt. 8. Ruth Dulin, «t. t, Advance. (Bertha Brown, Rt. a- Boonville. JPeari Godbey, Bt. 4. Reba St^hens, Rt. 4. ILlnda Allen, Rt. S. Betsy Pennington; Rt. 2. James Jolly, Rt. S. (Daisy Oreen, Cooleemee. Harold Chaffin, Rt. l, Woodleaf. Wade Coe. Rt. 5. Sandra Cleary, Rt. 8. Virginia (Beauchamp, Rt. 1, Ad­ vance. Ruby Cavanaugh- Rt, 6, Winston- Salem. Novella Minor, Rt. 9, Lexington. Tilthia Ray (Hanes. Charlie Dulin, Jr. 107 (Poster St. Julia B. Bowles. Ossie G. White, Rt. 1. Cora Mae Peebles, Rt. 2, Advance. Baxter C. Taylor, Rt. 1. Julia D. Sheek. Maggie Cleary, Rt. 1. Elsie Beck, Rt. .1. Debra Watkins, Rt. 3. JSsther Hinshaw, Fran Ray Rest (Rayford Seamon, Rt. 4. Home. Ethel Carter, Cooleemee. (Minnie Johnson- Rt. 3. Virginia Carrouth ,Rt. 1. Williani E. Russ. Grace Wooten, Rt. 4. lAndrew Cranford, Rt. 1, Cleve­ land. Ruby Cavanaugh, Rt. 6, Winstonr Salem. James H. Hoots, Rt. 1, Yadkin- ville. Albert Denton Boger, Jr., City. (Ray Dale Robertson, Rt. 2, Ad­ vance. Irma Jean Joyner. Rt. 2, East Bend, N. C. (Essie (B. MciDanlel, Rt. 4. (Frances Hepler, Rt. 3. Helen H. Salley, Rt. 3. Joe Call Hoover, Rt. 2. (David (Lee Pratt, Rt. 5. Margie Allen, Rt.' 4. Frank Short, Rt. 4. •Donald IWayne Beeding, Rt. 3. Issac Dunn, Rt. 2. Advance. Stella W. Criswell, Cooleemee. Kenton (Leonard. : Thomas Poplin, Rt. 4. Judy D. Paige- Rt. 3. John . Steidien Bracken,: Rt. 1. (Patients discharged during. ,Uie same period incliided: Linda Odom, John Ijames, Kay Carter, Kath Roberta, (Prank Miller, '-Allen Wright, Kermit Wright, Clarence Spillman, Ruby Potts, R, B. Cook, (Mary Blackwelder, Driesa Lefler, Melissa Smith- Thelma Seaford, Annie Plow­ man, Jessie Cartner, Carolyn Mc­ Murray, Lou Ann Sain, Mary Lynn Eaton, Betsy Pennington, Margaret 'Dull, Carrie Pope, Lexie Bailey, Brenda Boger, Harold Chaffip, (Reba Stephens, Daisy Green, iluth (Dulin- Elizabeth Wilson, Roena (Flinn, June Cleary, Wanda Zimmerman, (Alice Phelps, Mayo Poster, Lucy (MdDaniel, Janies. Jolly, C. J. Fos­ ter, (Linda Allen, Mary. Sue Potts, Josephine Reavis- Ruby Cavanaugh, Charlie IhiUn, Jr., (Noah Robert, son, Andrew Cranford, Raymond Eugene Walker, Tom (Howard, Joe Hoover, Sally Potts, Cora Peebles, Molly House, Pearl Godbey and Irma Jean Joyner. Birth AimouncemenU Mr. and Mrs. James G. MoDan- iel, Spring Street, Mocksville, a daughter- Sherri iDawn, July -IS, 1966. Mr. and Mrs. Larry St«phens. Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C., a son, Larry Grant, Jr., July M, 1966. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carrouth, Rt. 1, Mocksville, a son, Michael Alan, July 117- 19«. About People By AUUIDE S. ELUS /The Union of churches held its monthly Service at A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, July 17 at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. F. D. Johnson, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church de­ livered the message. Charlie Dulin Jr. who was a pat­ ient at/Davie County Hospital, has ■biS^n mov«i to the Veteran’s Hos­ pital in DMrham. C tA S S IF lE D S FX>R SaLe 1963 Pontiac Tempest con\teM|ible, standard shift, V-8, HiD ku^hsion, light blue with matcfong top, like new condition. Telephone 634-2237. 7-ai atn FOR SAl^Walk-in-Cooler, in per­ fect condition. Contact Marvin Bowles, (Rt. 2, Mocksville, Phone 6S4-248S. 7-ai-tfn PCm S(A1jE-,1^ Corvair, ted with black interior. Just assume pay­ ments. ^ in g into service. See at m Avon Street, Mocksville. ...^ ....................................................7-2il-ltp ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH OAiROLINA DAVllE GOUNY is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre­sent them to the undersigned on or before the' 22rid day of January 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot thieir recovery. All per­ sons . indebted, to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 19th day of July 1966. Francis W. Slate, Administrator of the estate of Aimee Maria Ham, deceased. 7 21 4tn Hl-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, N . C . See. pur Weekly Ad for Top Summer Attractions Coming Up! FRL & SAT. JULY 82 23 A revival service Is in progress at A. M. E. Zion Church. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 o’clock on Monday through Friday. The Rev. N. K. Byers, a former pastor, will conduct the scr\’ices. Everyone is invited to attend. 'Mrs. Mary Brooks of Shelby, was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. ■Thompson Brooks. Mrs. Brooks is Thompson Brook's mother. Mrs. Mary Helen Bryant Prances is spending a three week vacation with her mother, Mrs, Mary Bry­ ant. Use Enterprisie Want Ads THEATER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Open 7 Days a Week Wed. — Thurs. JULY 20 & 21 COLUMBIA pICnjRES praunuHORST BUCHOLZm An Anthony Filrn _ ^ ^ "THAT MAN IN ISTANBUL* Wed. & Thurs. Shows at7 & 9 P. M. Fri. & Sat. JULY 22 & 23 This was the summer Clayl?oy would never forget. ^ This was the 'summer of. Claris and' W IUJMI C A S T L E ^ W AM iV DII- ' V •TiWTW YOllR SEAT BELTSr SUN. MON. TUB. JULY 24-25-26 Frankenstein’s Daughter WED. THUB. JULY 27 & 28 KSMplf Fools WANTEDTwo Licenaed Beauty Operators to open thop on US IS8 , Similes from Mocksville towards Winston-Salem, N.C, Good location . . . Good Business Sec- tion. Fully equipped with two air- conditioned dryers, one shampoo unit, one hydraulic chair, tne comb'out space, and Couch, — ’F o r m e r l y O l U e ’t K u t « N > K u r l B e a u t y 3 h o p - > T e l e p h o n e M E 4 . 5 4 9 8 'loaMER'nAVEsL.- (AibMMiMMllrlDIOWI M * Friday Shows at 7 & 9 P. M. Saturday Shows at 1 & 3 & 7 & 9 P. M. Sun. • Mon > Tues. JULY 24-25*26 COLUMBIA PICTUReSprMftnls Rosalind , 1^ it' n U- Trouble Au§lis *COtCMHIAeObOI« » ^ Sun. Sliows at 9 ft TiSO Mod. & TuM. Shows •( 7 ft 9 P. M. Cfttnlfiff Soon “ O n e W a y W a h i n a " “ V i v a M a r l a " DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATRE SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Action That Tears the Screen ApartSee it, Be Here 8 :0 0 M, _________WE PONT STOP________ WED.. THURS. - JULY 20-21 FRI. - SAT. 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JUUT^e4 • 25 - 26 - 27 20ttcwniinfoi nuuii FRANK ilNillRA TREVOR AMARKR06SONPROOUCIION\^RAfmCARIlA ^ .^BRAOOEKIER-SERGIOFANIONI OHN lEYfON-EW MUtHARE-MG PRflSS WE GOT THE SHOW'S-4;OME OUT d a w b T IT v b - w has th e b e s t is e n te r ta in m e n t-BRWG TUB CHILPBEW UNPEB « FREE HH>CORN - DRINKS - CICARBTTSS > IK>TATO CHIPS i I TKuraHay, July 21,1966 1>dvU Cowify En}BrprtiM-Reeor3 Paf« Fiv« HENDRICKS AND MERRELL F U R N I T U R E C O M P A N Y / I n c , 7 0 1 W ilk e s b o r o S t r e e t M o c k s v ille , N - C . i Gearance Bill Merrell Owner & Manager — Richard Hendrix — Asst. Manager — Thad Johnson — Service Manager — Eddie Merrell — Salesman - Service — Wilson Merrell — Service — Mrs. Joyce Foster — Office Manoger — OUR ENTIRE STAFF EXTENDS A MOST CORDIAL INVITATION TO YOU TO VISIT OUR STORE! WE MUST M AKE ROOM FOR NEW MERCHAN­ DISE AND SO ARE OFFERING DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON ALL OUR FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. WE CARRY THE BEST NATIONALLY AD- VERTISED MERCHANDISE. • General Electric •Heritage •Henredon • Link-Taylor • Young-Hinkle •Dixie •Broyhill • Highland House •Chalet •Black-Smith •Burris •Lane • Simmons Bedding -MOHAWK CARPETING (free installation Carpet and Pad-CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES Exclusive JiBt Freeze Ice C om partm ent freezes ice fastest because sub-zero air is blown over ice trays first G iant zero-degree freezer Holds up to 147 lbs. frozen foods. No Defrosting Ever in refrigerator or freezer Freezer door shelves for Vz gal. ice cream cartons, 11 juice cans 2 Mini-cube ice trays Slide-out shelf Twin porcelain enamel vege­ table bins hold % bushel Protective door stops No coils on back New Avocado, Shaded Coppertone, & W hite Model TBF-16SB no frost 16' S299-95 Freezer excg. ULTRA-COLOR TV Model M 957 AWL • All-channel VHF-UHF reception with the new G-E Synchro- lite ‘'82" illuminated tuning system featuring the exclu­sive "410" permatronic transistor tuner.• G-E simplified "instant color’' controls for quick, conveni­ent tuning of color strength and tint.• G-E "Fine Furniture” Cabinetry featuring matched wood veneers and hardwood solids In authentic period design. • General Electric Exclusive "CA" Color Chassis featuring system-controlled picture power. ASK ABOUT OUR FREE HOME TRIAL! S 249-00 UP new dimensions in Sound and Style T H E A B B I N G T O NSTEREO CONSOLE...For That Beautiful Difference G E ’fl new dim ciu ion engineering mnkeR the iHtaul.ifiil riilTeronco.diircrcncc V/m finH afAorvAdilfercncc you find in **Tl)e Abbington" s te re o c o n ao lo .'• Solid State Amplifier and Tuner—no tubes . . , inatant sound, longer life, AM/FM/FM stereo ■ Tonal I Changer , . . 11' Turntable . . . 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C om p lete w ith niatcliin g roll-around stand in salin- nickel finiiib iv illi w alnut fiiiislied liandlo a n d tr im . t A t t r a c t iv e l)i(b -im i> s e t ■ ' abiiiet.p olystyrvn e c a lPortables from $9 9 ,9 8 up Geoer^l Elcctric "FasbloRette SOOO" Bedroom Air Cooditloner New comport decorator de­ sign. • Extra quiot. • In­ stall it yourself in seconds and sleep cool again. • Tough new Duramold ease made of G-B LEXAN* won’t rust ever. 6,000 B.T.U.CooIing Capacity SI 50-00 2 In 1 S pace S a v e r C o m b in a tio n W a s h e r /D r y e r • Only 30 inches wide, counter height, counter depth. • Quiet, dependable, continuous operation—wash and dry with­ out interruption. t Automatic bleach and rinse dis* pensers. • Vent'free installation lots you put it almost anywhere, S 3 4 9 - W excg. MotM W 0 4 6 0 B Cfloersl e ie culR Tbe Total W »sber/Oryee Six 'Davie Coutiiy ’EnUrpriiH‘Reeor3 ThursHay, July 21,1966 m u m m m m 4s-llow^4i^^i^ress. Tr4ni6iidm^Savins^ Throughout All Day On Wednesday w r E I X Friday Nights ’Til 9 P. M. — One Group — Ladies* HAND BAGS 1/2 Price! Ladies’ Reg. to $2S Now *9.00 Reg. to $15 Now *7.00 — Reg. to $8 — Now *4.88 Men’s SUITS Values to S35 24.90 SPORT COATS Reg. $29.9S Now $ 1 9 8 8 Reg. $25.80 Now $ 1 4 8 8 w e fake lo w aler w ith Jow prices! s w im s u it SALL •Now, just when you need swimsuits, prices drastically reduced on new sUn and water fashions. Hurry in — stock up on swimsuits and save! — One Group LADIES’ DUSTERS — Values to $5.99 — V2 Price Now 58 to 5lO Ladies* Sport Set Values to $8.99 — Children's DRESSES Reg. $3.99 to $4.99 Now $2 . 8 8 $5.99 to $8.99 Now $5 . 8 8 — Men*s Reg. $2.99 — SPORT SHIRTS 2 for S5 Children*s Bib Overalls - Reg. to $2.99 - Now S1.22 Ladies* SHOES —Reg. to $10,99 — Now * 3 7 7 SALE! Children’s SHOES Reg, to $4,99 Now $ 0 8 8 Big! Thirsty! BATH TOWELS 2 tor $ 1 Ask About Our Blanket and Coat Lay-Away Plan.........Phone 634-2736 Tlwipsaa’y* Joly 21,1966 Dai>i€ C m nl^ Entefpri»e^^tot& P&ve Seven BAiIIvEY'S CHAPEL The Bailey’s Chapel 4-H Club met Tuesday night, July 5th. The pro­ gram consisted of the members tell- Robertson telling us about his trip lo the Forestry Camp. He said that he had much fun 'anti would like to go back again. We liad 5 visitors and would like for them lo come back again. The rofresbmonts were served by the members of the club which were enjoyed by all. Reporter, Deborah Barney CORRECTION In a previous article concerning the annual 4iH County Demonstra­ tion Day, it was reported that Mocks Community 4-H Club won the "Dem­ onstration” banner two consecutive years. We wish lo correct this state­ ment to read that the Mocks 4JH Club has won this banner for three consecutive years. 441 Staff 4-II PICNIC HELD 441 clubs frorh all over'the county parlicipaled In the annual 4-H Pic­ nic festivities held Saturday, July 9,' at Rich’s Park in Mocksville. Some one-hundred and fifty 4-!H club members, leaders, parents’ and friends attended. Janice Douthit, 4-H County Council president, presided. Mocks 4-H Club won the “Picnic- 1965” banner for having the most representatives -present from their club. Three clubs tied for second place banner. They were Cornalzer, Farmington, and Clarksville Com­ munity 4-H Clubs. Each will recei­ ve a banner. Mr. Leo Williams, County Exten­ sion Chairman, was on hand to ex­ plain a project to complete Davie County’s quota for the N. C. 4-H Development Fund. Each club was requested to sell tickets for a draw­ ing to be held at the 4-W Show, September 17. The prize will be a horse to be preeented to the lucky ticket holder. freshments served by Mrs. Bobby Crotts. Reporter, Pam Crolts had devotions. Secretary, Judy car­ ter, read the minutes and had the roll call. When our name was pall­ ed we answered by telling what wo liked -best, about America. Ricky \Hnokatlay then gave us a treasury ropoM. Our business ron.slsted of the sdlllng of light bulbs, camp, onuntjlvIHe 4-H picnic, our radio Attending Course In General Portraiture GARDENINO Lawns, flowci’.s, .ilirtibs ntifl gar­ dens arc at their peak rl^ht now,' and Ihe gardener feels amply re­ warded for the hours of toll and ^program, demonstration day, and sweat that wont Into creating the the Ht«sfe revue, lovely vlsla. , :| Our ;pi;ogram consisted of a film •It's not only the home owners who entitled jHeidl the 4-H Cow, The gleam with pride at their trim yards,' -meeting was then adjourned and colorful window boxes, beautiful we had l-ecreation. Wo divided into flowers and vigorous vegetables.' two groups and played games. Re- Their 4-H sons and daughters had freshments were served by Susan a hand In Ifie job, too. Gardening has long been the one of the 4-H mainstays. In Ihe early days, 4-H farm gardens were the chief source of fix>sh produce for the family table. They also wore prominent among the Victory gar­ dens of World War II. About two decades ago, 4-H gar- ' VbgleirTfiey^’wcre enjoyeTTSyIfr Reporter, , Susan Vogler IMPROVING VOURSEI,F “Whether a 4-H girl learns a lot or a little about home economics in her club, “observed a 4-H leader, I “she’ll improve hcrsolf, her homo den project became a national and her family In some manner.” awards program sponsored by Allis-•Using, this preniise, it is safe to 't«rs are between 9 and 19 years of age, and reside in virtually evei7 Chalmers. Just recently the program assume that the 1.3 million mem- was broadened and the named bcrs participating in a home econ- changed to horticultural with more omics project today are making as attention to landscape design - and ,many improvements. The youngs- ornamental plantings. | Horticultural clUb memt)ers ex-, periment with soil 'testing ‘and new '®‘>Urity in the. state, seeds. Others plan and execute lanfl--' Parents and local club loaders scaping the home grounds. Growing alike share the responsibility for vegetables from home use and “fot'i. helping ,4HH’ers slick lo their pro­ sale” is still popular and profitable. | jcct until completion, and then start Specializing in ornamental flower a new one next year, arrangements or in gardening in-1 Individual projects vary accord- doors appeals to suburban and ur- ing to needs and a desire to learn, says the Cooperative Extensionban 4-H’ers. For the best all-around 4-H horti- Service whldh supervises the work, cultural projects, AlllS'‘ChaImers an- but the main categories are foods, AT SENIOR CAMP Two Davie County 4JH’ers are at­ tending Senior 4-H Camp this week at the Belsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center at Reidsville. Michael Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller, of Route 2, Mocks­ ville and Dale Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Stowart, Route 3, Mocksville, left Monday to join oth­ er 4-H’ers for a week of fun and fellowship. They will return Satur­ day. The Junior 4hH Camp is scheduled for August 15-20 at Swannanoa, near Asheville. There are still some va­ cancies for 441 club members be­ tween the ages of 9 and 14. If you are interested please call G34-2G34. FARM AND RURAL The Farm and Rural 4-H Club had Its monthly meeting June 17, 7:30 p. m. at the Concord Church. The meeting was called to order by president, Vickie Crotts. Lou Ann Seamon had devotions and then the pledges were said. Treasurer Lou Ann Seamon, gave a treasurer’s re­ port. Then the roll call was answered by 7 members and 4 leaders. There was no old business. The county picnic was discussed as new business. Benny Crotts then gave a demonstration on crafts. iFor the program Mr. Vestal Potts gave a very intersting talk on rec­ reation. The meeting was then ad­ journed, and everyone enjoyed re- NEW mam $59» 8 0 7 9 T V»" DRILL• a s c w xt Reversible, bum'out ivsittant motor. MARTIN Hardw are & General M d ie . MOCKSVU'l^B. N, C. -----------------------j----- nually provides three different clas­ sification of awards. The top eight projects throughoOt the entire nation will merit $500 scholarships. Those placing at the county level will win a handsome gold-filled medal, while the best Montgomery Ward, which has sup- project in the state will send the clothing. Interior decorating, homo management, child care and cons­ umer education. The young 'homemakers, are en­ couraged “to make the best better” by the program awards sponsor, winner to Chicago a a delegate to the National 4-.H Club Congress. lAll winners are selected by the Cooperative Extension Service. REDLAND The Redland 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting Thursday, July 14, at the Boy Scout Hut. Vice-president, Carole Sparks, presided over the meeting. After the pledges Carole Sparks gave the de­ votions. Afterwards Debbie Bing­ ham led us in a few songs. The roll was called and the min­ utes were read by the secretary,- Christa Petticord. The- new'-business included discus­ sion of county events such as the. horse show. The club is planning to sell safety flares to raise money for the treasury. Demonstrations were given by Betsy Bingham, Terri and Sherri Potts, and Donald Sparks. . After the meeting was adjourned, Debbie Bingham led us in recrea­ tion and Carole Sparks served re­ freshments w’hich were enjoyed by all. Reporter I Pam McCulloh ported 4-H since 1922. As in previous years, younger members have a chance lo com­ pete for county medals of honor, while the teen-ager is eligible for the state award and a trip to the National 4-H Club Congress in Chic­ ago. From the 50 state award winners, the Cooperative Extension Service will select six of the most outstand­ ing home economics members for national honors. They will receive $500 scholarships to be presented by a Ward’s official during the Chic­ ago 4-'H Congress. ________ I It hqs been ■leafnea"'Ihat former scholarship winners have been gra­ duated with home economics deg­ rees leading to successful careers. The young women credit their early 4-H projects with opening the door and stimulating their interest in the field. There are today, and will be in the future, plenty of job opportuni­ ties for the college graduate in a challenging and diversified profess­ ion described as having “1,000 job titles.” LARRY AHLLS Larry Mills, of Mills Studio, Vad- klnvllle, is attending the short cour­ se in General Portraiture at North Carolina State University In Ral­ eigh this week, July 17-23, This course is sponsored each year by the college Extension Ser­ vice and the North Carolina Plioto- graphers Association. Cedar Creek It Is chance that makes brothers. But hearts that makes friends. It was really a friendly group that enjoyed the annual picnic at Cedar Creek the past Saturday. The Jun­ ior group enjoyed a game of base­ ball while the tiny tots enjoyed the sand pile. Mrs. Alonzo West- Sr., Mrs. Wil­ liam Eaton, Jean Eaton, Miss Lou Frances Eaton, Evert Eaton, Mr. and 'Mrs. Arthur Scott and chil- di'sn attended the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. Other visitors included Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Hairston, Mrs. Jessie Brown, Sr., Mrs. John Golsby from Cedar Creek Baptist Church; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dalton and sisters, Mrs. Mary Dalton, Prof. H. H. Blackburn of 'Hamptonvllle, N. C. from the (Pleasant Hill Baptist Church. The worship services were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. E. L. Clark and assisted by the Rev. L. R. Howell and the Rev. ‘W. E. Moward. Recent callers at the home ot ^v; ana"Mrs. IJ. R.' Hovrell were her brothers, Rhodwell (Foote of Winston-Salem and George Foote of Four Corners. Rhodwell also called at the home of Nora and Jean Eaton. (Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton and sons, Ronnie and Pat called at the home of their mother, Mrs. William Eaton. Saturday. Donald accompan­ ied them home lo Albemarle for a visit. Other callers at the (Eaton home were Mrs. James (Horae and baby Wanda Jane and Mrs. William Brock. I The Cedar Creek commimily ex­ tends a hearty welcome lo their new neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. James Horne and baby. The Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell , and grandsons, Jimmie and Pal ' Freeman attended the funeral of the Rev. Harris In Wilkesboro recently. Rev. Harris died suddenly of a heart attack. Miss Helen Smith and little Mich- “aeTI7avT“t^ fu rnWTd’Tlierr'' liomonsr ter a visit with relatives in New York. The ushers of Cedar Creek Baptist Church are celebrating their anni­ versary Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith and son of King spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Miss Beverly Myers of Winston- Salem is spending the week with her grandmother, Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mrs. G. F Beauchamp spent Fri­ day with Mr. and Mrs, L. B. Mock of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent Uie week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin in Germanton. Miss Sherrill Rupard of Louis­ ville visited Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps on Thursday. Mrs. Roy Cornalzer visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornalzer of Louis­ ville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Carter of John 11. Towoll, Apprentice Sea­ man, is spending two weeks nt home after completing Bool Training at U. S. Naval Base at Great 'Lakes, 111. John Is the son of Mr. and Mre. L. R.' Towell, R-1, Mocksivllle. He has been assigned to North Island. San Diego, Cnllfitrnia, where he will receive on the job training as Personnelman. Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and children are spending their vaca­ tion with relatives in Illinois. II ^ For more information about the 4-H home economics program, call the county extension office or con­ tact a local 441 Club leader. FARM AND RURAL The Farm and Rural 4-H Club had a meeting July 15, 1966, at the Concord Church. President, Vickie Crotts, called the meeting to order. Pam Crotts acting as secretary cal­ led the roll with 11 members, 4 leaders, and 2 visitors. We were proud to have our visitors Lynn Owens and Susan Hendrix with us. Steve Crotts had devotions and pledges. Vickie and Pam Crotts led the group in singing 3 songs. For new business we discussed the radio program. Old business consisted of an ice cream sale that our club will have July 30, from 2-5:00 p. m. The meeting was then adjourned and everyone enjoyed refreshments served by Mrs. Henry Crotts and Mrs. Bobby Crotts. Richard Crotts then had some games. Reporter, Pam Crotts DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H Club | held Us regular monthly meeting on' Monday night July 11, at 7:30 p. m .' Our president, Steve Turner, called the meeting to order. He also led us in the pledges. Our secretary, Bobby Koontz, read Ihe minutes and hud the roll call. There v/ere 12 members, i leader, 6 visitors, present. The devotions were by Delaine Koontz. The old and new business was discussed and voted on. ^ The program was then turned ov­ er to Mrs. Rachel Stroud, who gave, us a very Interesting lesson on "Safely In Tlie Home”. | The refreshments were served by Mrs. Jimmy Lewis and Mrs. Paul Shrw. E\eryone enjoyed themselves very much. Reporter, Mike Gaither MOCKS 4-H The Mocks 4-H Club met Tues­ day, June 28, for its regular meet­ ing in the church basement. Presi» dent. Ginger Stanley, called the meeting (o order. Pledges were said and then we sang a Gong- Avery Street and Jabofly Vo£ler JOHN FRANK GARWOOD SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE IN DAVIE COUNTY FOR JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE HAS ONCE AGAIN EARNED THE COVETED 19 6 6 liiit Institutional citation U awarded annually to qualifylnK representatives in recognition of a su> perlor quality of life insurance service to the public. The award, in the form of a certiflcate, U niudo by the Natiuiml Ansociatlon of Life Under­writers and the Life Insurance Agency MansKement Association.Mr. Gai’wood has received special recogTjition for having qualified for this citation for 8 years.Jeffeison Standard N O W ! ornct / w. c. OVEB 12.8 BIIXION Life lNSDtunc«i IN FItEE PRIZES GOOD MUSIC Merchandise At Auction — Saturday, July 23rd, I P. M. — Entire Stock of Groceries and Dry Goods Self-Service frozen food box open type . . . 12-ft. open type freezer or cooler for meat? . . .Vegetable with full glass mirror back . . . 12-ft. vegetable box dry self service . . . '8-ft. meat box . . . nice 10 sections of gondolas slielfing . . . 18 shopping carts. . . check-out counter. — USED C A R S— 1957 Chevrolet . . . 1959 Ford . . . 1900 T-Bird , , , 19158 Valvo Rebuilt Motor . . . 19.'i9 Renault . . . 1954 Olds ffull power) . . . 1952 Cbev. . . 1957 Ford Station Wagon . . . 1946 Ford EJitra Nice . . . 1940 Ford Std 2-dr Dragster . , . 1940 Ford Ope. with racing motor. MOUNTED ANIMALS ANTIQUES AND RECORD SOME VERY RARE COINS AND OLD MONEY SALE CONDUCTED BY E. F. POTTS For more information Phone 767-4282 or 998-4578 Highway 801 Advance, N. C. REPORT OF CONDITION OP Bank of Davie OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30. 19fi(l. ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection .........................................................$ 889,200.01 2. United States Go>\'ernment obligations, dircct and guaranteed ............................................................................ 1,141,222.19 3. Obligations of Slates and political subdivisions ............... l,774,!K)4.7!l 4. Securities of Federal agencies and corporationsnot guaranteed by U, S............................................................ 399,9114.38 5. Other loans and discounts .................................................... 4,90:1,968.29 0. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and otherassets representing bank premises ....................................... 130,945.76 7. Other assets ............................................................................ 19,155.92 8. TOTAL ASSETS ..................................................................... 9,259,3117.93 U ABIU TIES 9. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ....................................................................... 10. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships,and corporations ..................................................................... 3 11. Deposits of United Slates Government ............................. 12. Deposits of Stales and political subdivisions .................... 1 13. Certified and officers’ checks, etc....................................... 14. TOTAL DEPOSITS ............................. $ 8,089,775.48 (a) Total demand deposits ......... $ 3,718,217.40 (b) Total time and savings deposits 4,371,558.03 15. Other liabilities (including $-----^------mortgagesreal estate) ............................................................................ 3,302,942.97 ,650,558.08 49,688.70 ,076,175.86 10,409.87 197,851.57 16. Total LIABHjITIES .............................................................. 8,2117,627.05 Total Deposits to the Credit of the Stale of North Carolina or any official thereof ............................. $400,943.93 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 17. Common stock—total par value ................................................. 125,000.00(a) No. Shares authorized ............ $30,000.00 (b) No shares outstanding ............$25,000.0018. Surplus ....................................................................................... 500,000.0019. Undivided profits .................................................................. 346,760.88 20. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ............................................ !)71,7(i0.81! 21. TOTAL LlABn.,rriES ANDCAPITAL ACCOUNTS .............................................................9,2)9,387.93 MEMORANDA 1. Average of total deposits for the IS calendar daysending with call date .............................................................. 8,149,021.88 2. Average of total loans for the 15 calendar daysending with call date ............................................................. 4,987,402.54 3. Loans as shown in item 7 ot ‘\Assets” are after deductionof valuation reserves of ........................................................ 92,934.94 4. Securities as shtm’n in items of "Assets” areafter deduction of valuation reserves of ............................. 24,011.07 I. John Jolmstone. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly w ear that the above statement is true, and that it fuUy and correctly represents the true state of the several matters hereir sontained and «et forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: JOIJOJ JOHNSTONE. Cashier T. J. Caudell C. A. Blackwelder B. B. Sanford. Jr. DirectorsState of North Carolina, County of Dsvte, ss:Sworn lo and subacribed betore me this IS day of July, 19G6, and I heraby certify (hat I am itat an officer or director of this bank. Uy commissioo ex^res 6'2S ^. R. C. Clascodc, Notary Public t MSOOM BARCMHilS T.nBlPs’ Lndles* Baby Doll Sttmnter PAJAM AS DRESSES $1.57 $2,88 JH.L SUMMER HANfiBAGS R€d«cei^To-$1J8^— Mnlden Form I.ndlps’ BRAS SHORTS $1.00 $1.88 Girls’ Summer Dresses. SI .88 Sizes 1 to 14 Girls’ Shorts.. 94c to S1.37 Girts’ Sneakers.........81.19 Men’s iW ORK PANTS $2^8 Men'sW O I^ SHIRTS $1^88 Men’sWhite Cotton SOCKS S Pr. For $1.00 Men's SPORT SBIRTS $1.50 & $L88 i: i, in Boys’ Dress Pants.....S2.37 Sizes 6 to 16 Boys’ Dress Shirts.....SI .50 Sizes 6 to 16 -"rtn Boys’ Orion Socks..... 2 Pr. for S1.00 Special! M EN’S HANES UN DERW EAR T-SHIRTS, BRIEFS B O XER SHORTS 77c Special Purchase of Ready Made Dmperies ★ 48” W ide 63” L o n g ............. $4.88 ★ 4S” W ide 84” L o n g ............. $5.88 -------------■*------------- REG. S2.98 ^BED P IL L O W S .......................... 99c REG. $1.00 to $1.29 CANNON T O W E L S ............... 79c FITTED S H E E T S ..................... $1.99 PILLO W C A S E S ................... 88c pr. 15 X 26 SCATTER RUGS .. 2 for $1.00 I I SUNBEAM Westinghouse Steam & Dry Steam & Dry IRON IRON — Reg. $10.95 -- Reg. $15,95 - $12.25 $11.88 Westinghouse Westclox PERCOLATOR Electric ALARM CLOCK- Beg. »24,B5 -- Reg. $4.95 - $18,88 $3.88 SLEEVELESS B L O U S E S ......... $1.88 LADIES’ KNEE PANTS Sizes 8 to 1 8 .......................... $1.99 KNEE PANTS Sizes 34V-- to 40 V:j ............. $2.57 The D iscount House "E v e ry th in g fo r Less" 1S 7'A S aliibuiy St. M ockivillo, N . C. PH ON E 634-2J06 Page Eiffhl 'Davie County Enterprise-Record ThursHay, July 21, 1966 Holly Farms -. - Fresh Grade “A ” qt. CUT RITE WAX75 ft. Roll Paper.... 19c SCOTT PAPERJumbo Roll Towels.. 2 9 c KOBEY’S Potato Sticks.... Holly Farms Fresh Fryer Quarters LB. Holly Farms Quarters of Fryers m . 3 cans 2 5 c Armour Star - - > Tender CHUCK ROAST..............lb. 5 9 c L E M O N A D E LIBBY’S FRESH FROZEN 6 OZ. CANS WIIOLESUN FROZEN FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE 3 Cans 4 9 c 6 - O Z . Cans t MOCKSVILLE YADKINVILLE CLEMMONS SA RA LEE Fresh Frozen Cakes Gt. Box I Reg. size I 8lc I 41c I _____ I I Reg. size I Reg. size I 45c I 29c I I I Pound Cake.. { Coffee Cake. Chocolate Cake JUICED RITE ASS’T FRUIT 12-Oz. Cake 7-Oz. Cal<e J4-0Z. Cal<e 2 Balli Buis ^ 2 Reg. Bars 43c I 25c I K RA FT ’S W ith Pure Lemon Juice WIIITK SEEDLESS OR RED EiWPERIOR Lbs. EXTRA LARGE CALIFORNIA SWEET CA NTA CLIP TUIS COUPO.N — IT'fi WORTH A BON'L'S 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH \OVU PUKCHASE OF ONE $9 .9 5 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON co o p O.VLV AT IIEFFNEB’S THROL'GH JU'LV 23 CLIP THIS COUr-ON - IT’S WORTH A RONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOtK PimCIMSE OP ONK LB. PKG. PIEDMOOT Bologna A t Reg. Price AM) THIS rOLPON G00i> OVLV AT HEFFNER’S TJHiOL'GH JL’LV 88 CLIP THIS COL'POV •> IT'S WORTH A BO.NL'S SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOiat PURCHASE OF ONK l.B. PKG. PIEPMONT Franks A t Reg. Price AND THIS COUPO.N GOOD O.VLV AT HEFFNER’S THROL'GH JL'LV 23 TKuriHay, July 21,1966 Davie Counly Enlerpriae-ReeorB Page Oni Motor Vehicles Department Reports MISS MOCRSVILLE AT THE MISS N. C. PAGEANT Motorcycle Fatalities On Increase More than 3,200 traffic fatalities in North Carolina during the first six mpnths of 1966! This would have been the catastro­ phic toll had all other motor vehicles carried persons to death as regularly as did motorcycles, say analysts at the Department of Motor Velilcles. At least"^“ mblioroy6Ie ^ wS’e listed among the 743 reported killed in North Cai'olina traffic during the first six months of this year. Last year thex'e were eleven motorcyclists killed during the same period, and in 1964 the first six months count included five motorcyclists. The final 1966 toll will be approximately 60 motorcycle riders killed, if past patterns apply. The growth in the niunber of two- wheeled vehicles in use in the State has almost, but not quite, kept pace with the gi'owth in the numher meet­ ing death while enjoying the thrills of motorcycling roads. on North Carolina’s Latest figures from t!he Depai'tment show that through May, 16,224 mlotor- cycles were licensed in the State. For comparable periods of 1964 and 1965, tlie figures were 5,211 and 9,168 res­ pectively. In making the summaiy of the al- aiTning rate at which motorcycle rider deaths are increasing in the State, an­ alysts noted that bi general, the motor­ cyclist killed was not breaking the law as it now exists; collisions between motorcycles and other vehicles are the result of the fact that drivers of other vehicles do not see the motorcycle un­ til a collision is inevitable. As pointed out in previous analyses by the Department, motorcycle mis­ haps almost always result in serious injuiy to those on the motorcycles. Board of High Education Makes Report Large Freshmen Class Expected The State Board of Higher Educa­ tion has released findings of its admis­ sions survey of North Carolina col­ leges for this aiitumin. The sui-vey in­ dicates that the over-all freshman class may be the largest ever al­ though, at present, some colleges still have room for more students. Fifty-nine of the 71 public and pri­ vate instiutions of higher education in North Carolina responding as of July 6 had processed 69,578 applications for 32,410 available spaces, according to Dr. Howard R. Boozer, Director of Higher Education. Dr. Boozer pointed out, however, that it is impossible at this 'time ^ determine the numiber of multiple ap- pli'Qations represented in these figures. In many instances, students apply for admission to two or more in'stitutions within the State and thus an applica­ tion may have 'been counted more than once. The State Board of Higher Educa­ tion has undeiway a detailed study .which will deal with a variety of prob­ lems in the area of admissions, the study will attempt to reveal .the num­ ber of students who were luiatole to enroll due to lack of qualifications as well as those for whom space could not be pix)vided. In spite of the mounting enroll­ ments, doiTOitoi7 spaces for qualified students are still available at several colleges. Institutions that still have housing available for men students are Agri- cultral and Technical College, Barber- Scotia, Belmont Abbey, Catawba, Eli- zaljeth City State, Fayetteville State, Greensboro College, Lces-McRae, Mon- trcat-Anderson, North Carolina School of the Arts. N. C. Wesleyan, Pfeifter, St. Andrews, St. Augustine’s, Shaw, University of North Carolina at Greensboro and Winston-Salem State. Tliose with liousing available for women students are A & T, Barber- Scotia, Bennett, Brevard, Elizabeth City State, Fayetteville State, Lees- McRac, Montreat-Anderson, Mt. Olive, N. C. School of the Arts, N. C. Wesley­ an, St. Andrews, St. Augustine’s, Shaw and Winston-Salem State.Of the 59 colleges tliat responded to the State Board of Higher Educa­ tion questionnaire, 26 have spaces for commuting students Who live at home or who are able to find their own liv­ ing quarters off campus. Tlie institutions still accepting ap­ plications from commu'ters are A & T, Appalachian State Teachers, Ashe- villerBiltmore, Barber-Scotia, Belmont Abbey, Bennett, Campbell, Catawba, Elizabeth City State, Fayetteville State, Greensboa-o College, Johnson C. Smith, Lees-McRae, Louisburg, Mon­ treat-Anderson, Mt. Olive, N. C. Wes­ leyan, Pfeiffer, St. Andrews, St. Aug­ ustine’s, Salem, Shaw, University of North Carolina at Charlotte, UNC at Greensboro, Wilmington, Wtoston- Salem State, and all of the commuh-"^ ity colleges, which do not have hous­ ing facilities, are attended entirely by commuting students. Fiftyrthree coiHeges re^)Qrted that they expected room to become avail­ able later in the academic year, at the beginnm'g of their second terms. Tliis would be due to the expected at­ trition of students, caused by those who dix)p out of college for one reason or another during the first semester as well as those who gi’aduate at mid­ year. Fifteen colleges have closed admis­ sions altogether. They are Atlantic Christian College, Chowan, Davidson, Duke, East Carol­ ina, Guilford, High Point, Lenoir Rhy­ ne, Meredith, North Carolina College at Durham, North Carolina State Uni­ versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Wake Forest and Western Carol­ ina. Pex'sons interested in applying for admission to the colleges with spaces still available sliould contact the ad­missions officer at the institution of their choce. Addresses of the colleges in the State are available through the North Carolina Board of Higher Ed­ ucation, P. O. Box 10887, Haleig’h, California’s new dam in Feather River canyon will impound enough water to supply eveiy household in the state for a year, the National Geo­ graphic says. A surfer "hangs ten” when he mov- cs to the front of his board and sticks his toes over the nose. If only one foot pi-otmdes, he “hangs five." DAVIE COUNTYEnterprise-Record PUBUISHED EVERV THURSDAV AT M0CK6VII.I.E. NORTH CABOklNA GORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT Editor-Publisher Associate Editor Class Postage Paid at MocksviUe, N. C. MISS SUSAN ELLIS . . . Miss Mocksville of 1966 . . . is shown above in a photo made soon after her arrival to participate in the Miss North Carolina Pageant last week at Greensboro, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W, J. EHis of Advancc (Rt. 2 Washington Report By CONGRESSIVIAN JAMES T, BROYHILL S e n a t o r Sam Ervin SubMU'iplioa Price: la Psvie Ceuaty, (3.00; Out of State, (3.50 FOREIGN AID A'irtualy all of last week was devoted by the House ot iRepre- . sentatives to the consideration of the Foreign Aid Bill which has ixscome an annual ritual in the. Congress., This year, how­ ever, the legislation deserved even more thorough consideration than it received, in my opinion. ■While we have had Foreign Aid bills each year, this one marks a major departure from the procedures that the Congress has followed previously. The bill provides for the au­ thorization of Foreign Aid ex­ penditures for two years. Pre­ viously, legislation was passed for one year at a time. How­ ever, the Administration has called this procedure cumber­ some and has been urging the Congress to approve legislation for even longer than the two years that had been recommend­ ed by the House Foreign Affairs Committee. Under this legisla­ tion almost $8',3 billion would be authorized. Under- the proposal, the funds would be divided between mili­ tary and econimic aid to a num­ ber of countries abroad. The military assistance would be ear­ marked primarily for 10 counties which maintain about 2 million men under arms. I would like to emphasize that this military as­ sistance program docs not in­ clude military aid for Viet Nam which' is handled in other legis­ lation." The military assistance figure carried by tlie bill is $‘J17 million for each of the next two fiscal years. The rest of the funds are for economic assistance to many countries. It is this kind of as­ sistance an almost bewildering in number of programs, that causes tremendous dissatisfaction and leaves so many questions unanswered. Included in these figures arc funds for economic assistance programs for Viet Nam and some of the Southeast Asian nations. As I viewed this bill, there were a number of important as­ pects, which needed to be given priority. First, it seems to me that there has been a steady progression toward a loss of Congressional control over the Foreign Aid program. This process is not new. it has been going on for many years. As a result, the United Slates is com* iniltcd, one step at a time, to greater and greater support of foreign governments. I feel that the Congress has turned its back on its responsibilities in tbe past by allocking the Ex­ ecutive Branch to do pi«tty much as it pleases in the For­ eign Aid program. I certainly do not mean to imply that all ul (|]i> asaiiteinic wv bave given has been wasted. Twenty years after Foreign Aid began and $120 billion later, we should have learned more than we have about where our national inter­ est lies in this program. I vigorously opposed relin­ quishing more Congressional con­ trol over these vast sums of money, particauarly when there are already $9 billion of unex­ pended money in the Foreign <Aid pipeline. In addition to this, the United States government owned over a billion dollars in foreign currency scattered in almost every country in the world. No effective use of this money has been devised and some of the aspects of Ihe For­ eign Aid program go on increas­ ing this amount. If this country wei'e as afflu­ ent and as inexhaustabiy rich as some of our friends abroad think we are, the waste and in­ effectiveness of so much of our Foreign lAid effort might not be so important. .To deal with this problem, many people argue that ail Foreign Aid should be cut off immediately. In my view, both attitudes are wrong. We are not rich enough as a nation to fling our resources all over the world without weakening our economy and, as a result, our political and military strength in the world. At the same time, it is in our national interest to provide as­ sistance to carofully selected counti-ics who are seeking to better themselves and who wish to remain free. Alany of us have felt that the failures and inadequacies of Foreign Aid were so manifest that effective reforms must be made. Unfortunately, the For­ eign Aid bureaucracy has been self-perpetuating and efforts to streamline the program over the years have been very largely ineffectual. This years was no exception as attempts to amend the program were defeated in the House. Still. 1 believe that circumstances are going to force us to limit assistance to those nations which have a genuine strategic value to United States interests. We must also deter­ mine an order of priority about the relative importance of vari­ ous Foreign '.\id projects instead of assuming that we can carry through every idea that many seem remotely desirable. We must also be mindful that the continuing huge Foreign Aid out­ lays are contributing to the outflow of our gold reserves. If these problems are not met directly and honestly, there is going to be a very serious ac­ counting and tbe time is not tuu fiU' uff. tjS: Capitol Clipboard News and Comment from Our Ralsigh Bureau WASHINGTON — Food, air and water have been the con­ cerns of the Senate in recent days. The clean air bill which re­ ceived unanimous Senate sup­ port is a bill which undertakes to bring remedies for the serious problems of atmospheric pollu­ tion. 1 strongly favor this bill, because I think we need to de­ vise means whereby we can re­ move noxious fumes and vapors from the atmosphere. The civili­ zation that we know and have developed is poisoning the air and this is particlarly true in our large urban centers. Virtually everyone is familiar with the smog that engulfs Los 'AngeleS' but industrialization has brought bad air to towns and cities that once prided them­ selves as clean communities with all of the factors that made for pleasurable living and progress. North Carolinians are highly interested in the studies that may explore air and its effect upon health. Recently there has been much agitation over the ef­ fects of cigarette smoking and its alleged effects upon health. •I have urged the Surgeon Gen­ eral and his medical staff to ex­ plore the greater problem of air pollution and find out its bearing on the incidence of lung cancer and other respiratory dis­ eases. The Surgeon General's statistics reveal that lung can- ccr is more prevalent in urban centers, and I have contended since the question was raised by air pollution and not the smoke of tobacco causes lung diseases. For this reason. I am hopeful that this measure will enable the country to get some conclusive answers to problems of air con­ tamination that have troubled us for some time. A new program for eliminating much of the pollution of our streams and lakes and water supplies has won Senate ai>- proval. The Muskie bill, which I co-sponsored, undertakes to establish a partnership between government and industry and in­ dividuals lu rid our streams of pollution. The measure author­ izes Federal grants over the next six years to clean-up the nation's rivers and to meet up to 50 percent of the costs of sew- age disposal and treatjnent costs. States and local communi­ ties would fund the balance of the treatment costs. Like air pollution, water opl- lution is a task that cannot be remedied overnight. It is a task that must be undertaken with the beiit effort of all concerned. This bill makes a substantial be«CwUuucd oil i GRAHAM BRINGING NEW SPARK TO N. C. AGRICULTURE F1RESH AIR . . . Thomas B. Watkins of Charlotte, president of the N. C. State Motor Club, was complaining about the fact that the October European travel jaunt will be handled by a travel agency partially owned by two state government of­ ficials. iNoting that bids shouia'TTave ‘ been taken, thus giving his own motor club’s tourist department a chance at it, 'Watkins said: ‘‘It would look as If the time has come to open the door and let some fresh air blow through the Department of Conservation and Development. . Not what he had to say, but the words Watkins used—were most interesting. Eighteen year.s ago . this same Tom Watkins, fresh from an editor's desk at the Charlotte News> was hand­ ling publicity in the ill-fated campaign of Charles Johnson to be Governor. Johnson had been deeply en- conced—in State government— for many, many years. Kerr Scott said there had been too much sameness on the Raleigh scene. He tore into Joluison regularly, effectively, and one of his utterances which hurt Johnson, and Watkins, the inost went something like this: “'Let’s open the windows and the doors and let a little fresh air into our State offices." And so it was that when things began to look a little in- bred in these parts. Tom Wat­ kins—consciously or unconsci­ ously-dug out from his sub­ conscious mind the words which blasted his candidate in 1948. HOEV INJURED-The fresh air bit recalls the story .1. M. Broughton could tell so effect­ ively about the time Governor Clyde R. Hoey was injured at the Mansion. It was long before the days of air-conditioning. The air be­ came stuffy and Governor Hoc/ late one evening attempted to raise one of the big windows at his official residence here. He hurt himself—and the next day the News and Observer wrote of the injury under this headline: “Governor Hoey Suf­ fers Hernia Lifting Window at Mansion.” SUM.MER CODE — Anything can happen in dog days—par­ ticularly around Raleigh. A local newspaper reporter obviously caught a cold one day last week while writing up a little incident about a city in­ surance executive and his wife being arrested for drunken driv­ ing. Tho writeup said their car “ran down a plum tree at 3G08 Brook Drive." He went on with his story. However, later he wrote that the driver was “tiying to turn around when he drove into the yard of E. C. Swartz and hit the plum tree.” FH.UNG SHOES—The one man who seems to be putting new zip into Agriculture in North Carolina is .James A. Graham, who this month has been on the job two years. Time gels by in a hurry. He is raising windows, open­ ing doors .bringing in new tal­ ent and fresh air from all around. Like it or not. he is an- otlier Ke;-r Scott. A great admirer of the man before him, L. Y. Bailentine. Commissioner Graham knows a solid oak sill when he sees it. But he apparently recognizes the need for new under-pinning here and there. He has a new Fair manager, is revamping the important Mar­ kets Division, is selling up a Food Division as part »f tho Fair, is broadening his Publi­ cations Division, setting up tours about the State, and gen­ erally putting more Jim Gra­ ham in Ihe job. He has lhin.3s popping. In most ways he seems to be filling capably the big shoes left vacant by the untimely death of Commissioner Ballen- tine. . . with enthusiasm. And, as an afterthought, wliy shouldn’t he'/ His forerunner wore an eight-and-a-half. Big Jim, we hear on good authority . . . goes five numbers larger. All State officials got big feet, but Jim Graham's got ’em alt beat. TOGETHJiRNJSSS - Clifton Blue, defeated by Bob Scott for Lieutenant-Oovernor two years ago, is not discouraging rumors thal he may run for the offi.e again. Thai makes a total of lour bvioi^ pul it) Uu; raw fv- ports. They are Blue of Aberdeen. That is in Moore County- also the home of the very successful Voit Gilmore, also regarded as a candidate. One county away. In Anson, resides Pat Taylor, who like ‘Blue has service as Speaker of the House. Jump one more county and you come to Meek- “TeiiBurg, Home oT Charlotte's Son. Irwin Belk, almost a cer­ tain candidate for Lieutenant Governor. This is right much together­ ness, countywise—if not other­ wise. Prediction: for the first time in the history of this State, you may see more money spent in the race for second spot than in the efforts to become Governor. Wanta bet? ARCHBRV — A man of parts is Clifton Beckwith, easllyl this section’s best after-dinner speak­ er and the man who has built the Slate Eemployees Associa- llon into a lop-fiighl .powerful organization. He talks and he walks, sings a little, and seems to know every­ body worth knowing in the upper levels of State officialdom. Beckwith fishes some. But his favorite .sport is archery. This he has followed as an expert of sorts for several years. They have a club here and for real exercise of the arms and shoul­ ders .it’s hard to beat shooling with what we all used to know as the bow-and-are. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DE.Ml MISTER EDITOR: I saw in the papers where a automobile dealer in Boston was advertising a bunch of cars at slashed prices on account of they had been “previously owned.” This idea Is bound to catch on and afore long we won’t have no more “used cars“ or “second­ hand furniture.” Everthing will be just “previously owned.” I brung this matter up at the country store Saturday night and Zeke Grubb allowed as how this dealer in Boston must have got lost overnight over on the Hai-vard campus and picked this one up. Ed Dooliltle was disagreed with Zeke. claimed all screwball ideas was now originated and copyrighted exclusive in Wash­ ington. He figgered this dealer must have worked for a spell in tbe iPentagon or the Depart­ ment of Agriculture. Bug Hookum was of the opin­ ion the feller probable got his basic training in the Labor De­ partment on account of this De­ partment had now took the lead in new ideas. He told the folksrs he had saw where Congressman Robert Michel of Illinois report­ ed the Labor 'Department was going to spend $141,854 to train 700 disemployed men in the art of diaper service. Josh Clodhopped butted in to say this was a mighty fine idea and he wanted to congratulate tho Labor iDepartment for thinking it up first. But Bug went on to say Congressman Michel wasn't none to pleased about the matter and allowed as how it was time fer a change. Bug said the Congressman didn’t explain whether he meant a change of diapers or a change of I^bor Departments. Kd admitted tiiis was a mighty fine idea and he was willing to give Ihe Labor Department credit, but he still claimed the Agriculture Department was leading In ideas. Fer Instant, he reported he bad saw where the folks in the Agriculture Depart­ ment was asking a committee of the Congress to set up a Far­ mers Overseas Core and send American farmers to them for­ eign countries to teach ’em how to farm, sorter like the Peace Core was teaching ’em how to keep the peace in Viet Nam. Ed explained that what made Ibis such a fine idea was it come at a time when we was gitting short of farmers and food surplus here at home. It would have been terrible, allowed Ed, if it had come a few year ago when we had a big surplus of farmers and food. Clem Webster of the Great So­ ciety said ho wanted to put in a good word fer Washington, re­ ported he had saw where they was holding the pay hike fer Federal employees down to 3.2 |)cr ccnt this fiskal year, a im­ provement of 4 over last year. I reckon' Mister Editor, you'd have to say the situation at the store Saturday night was the same as in Viet Nam. “fluid" and coijjd go either way. Yours ti-uly. Dude Uave pAtfe Two'J>avk Counly Bnl«rprf«e*i^«cor3 T h u rj^ y i July 2 1 ,1 M 6IjainesCrossroads V. V. Smith Is confiiu’tl to liis bed ontl iiiHlor a Dr.’s can* at homy. Mrs. Noach Boger remains at the Patterson Nursing Home in Spcncor. Her condition is the same. Miss Katiiy Gentle is spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Jam­ es Ireland in LcNingtoQ, ■Mr. and Mrs. Avery Lanier visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Michael — fifld-Ml’S;—PWttitJ'Ij Welcome, Sunday afternoon. IMr. and Mrs. Calvin Prevctte are spending this weelt vacationing in Florida. The community extends it’s sym­ pathy to Mr. and Mrs. Coy Felts and family, wliose son died Sunday at Baptist Hospital. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin were: Mrs. Ruth Gaither and children, Harley Chaffin of Mocksville, JWr. and Mrs. Joe Tommy Chaffin and son, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ralledge, Jr. and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eaton and family. 'Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gobble and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rice of Clem­ mons visited Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble last week. The Girls and Boys Softball teams enjoyed an outing at the lake of Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Chaffin’s. Tiie evening started with a fishing con­ test. Larry Tutterow won with tlie biggest catch and Leon White came in second with the next largest cat­ ch. In a written contest, prizes were won by Gerald Chaffin and Nancy White. Grilled hot dogs and ham­ burgers with all the trimmings were enjoyed by the fifty young guests attending. P IN O Wayne Dull had his tonsils re­ moved at Mocksville l.nst week. Mr. and Mrs. Gone Miller enter­ tained the Young marired couple’s Sunday school class at a cook-out and cla.ss moeting .Saturday c\'i'iiing. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dull, \'i>r- non and Dylan Dull spent the week­ end at Boone xHsitini' Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pendleton and Gene Dull. Sunday visitors of Mrs. W. W. West were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howell. Mr. and Mrs, Virgil How­ ell and son, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. |j!»r Ml'Si RiirnrtI VVmil Mr .mil Mrs. Bill Wall and two grandchil­ dren and Mrs. Ruth Lee and chil­ dren. Mrs. W. B. Dull and Sally visited her brother. Lonnie Dixon at Yad- kinville Sunday afternoon. Mr. Dix­ on is very ill. Kenny Diill of High Point is spending the week with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull. m n Center played the Ijames Girls Softball team at the local field Fi-i- day, July 15. The score was 15 to 7 Jn Ijames favor; however the Cen­ ter team started with only eight girls playing and they did some real scrapping to have such few players. Some good plays were made by Dinah Johnson at first base. The Ijames girls team went to Cornatzer, July 13. Until this time the Cornatzer girls were undefeat­ ed in the league. Ijames defeated them with a score of ii to 9. Some very good playing was done by all members of the Ijames team. The Ijames girls will play Cornat­ zer again, July 20, at the home field, and at Center July 27. The Ijames boys team played Bear Creek at the local field and won with a score of 9 to 7. As us­ ual, the boys waited until the 6th in­ lying to really get started and come from behind to win the game. The Ijames Boys played Bixby at the local field last Thursday. Both teams were under a strain due to the intense heat; however the Ijames team won 12 to 6 and every­ one enjoyed the game in spite of the heat. The Boys wil play Fork at the loc­ al field, July 21 and Cornatzer at Ijames, July 25. 60-SecondSermon By FRED DODGE . ^ W h o ’ l l g i v e y o u t h ^ s t r a i g h t f a c t s ^ a b o u t o n e o f t h e m o s t m o d e r n h o m e ^ i n s u r a n c e p l a n s e v e r ? ^ Even If you pruenfly have a Homeownert policy, you ibould know about thli new plan. Your NaUoowide agent will tell you-plain and limplei J. G. Kelly, Sr. P. 0. Box 205 .. iNtocksviUe, N. C. Pbone: MB 4-2837 J. E. Kelly. Jr. So. Main St. Mocksville. N. C, Pbone: ME 4-2937 Insuring your home can be complicated, and expensive. Until today, you probably had to pay three different premiums to get protection like this—one to Insure your house and lions against fire, theft, wind and liability. A secondcontinue mortgage payments if you are disabled. A third It off if you should die. Now, all three kinds of can be wrapped up in one simple plan fromto help pay rotectionlationwide. You buy it from one man—and pay for it withtell you all about pressure. He's also ths ust one check. Your Nationwide agent can it, In plain talk without a lot of hi; man to see for car Insurance anc your otherllfe and health Insurance needs. Call him todsy. The nun from N«tlonwide\^| if on)'Quralde i N ationw ide Insurance UFE/HEAITH/HOME/CAK j I • • WIW ■« MMM » • IIMMI IN *WM • • au IW» (UMI. M Pfc. Collett Ellis, Jr. Serving In Vietnam Army PFC Collelt ®llis, Jr., whose parents live on Route 2, Box .154. Advance, N. C., was assigned lo the BlUh Ordnance Company in Vietnam, June 2fl. Ellis entered liie Army in Seplem- ber 1905, received basic training at Fort Gordon, Ga. and was last sla- Honed at Fort Knox, Ky. The 23-year-old soldier is a 1W.2 graduate of Central Davie High School in Mocksville. ELBAVILLE TEXT; “Necessity is the plea for every infringemer-l of hu­ man freedom.” — William Pitt. A Governor was making a tour of the State penitentiary when one of the inmates bumped his ellMW. "Pardon me,” said the convict. "Certainly,” replied the Gov­ ernor. Later the convict lamented, "But I couldn’t get it in writ­ ing.” While the convict couldn’t get his pardon and freedom in writ­ ing, the trouble with freedom today Is that we get too much in writing and too little in fact. Those who write about freedom in “Goals For Americans” de­ clare that individuals deserve “effective liberty” and "indivi­ dual fulfillment.” However, the writers indicate that Individuals are not capable of being free without federal aid. They would have us believe that individual liberty can be prompted best by government intervention. ‘'So­ cial necessities”, they say, de­ mand that individuals “meet the national need” by compel­ ling them to contribute their private property, hard-earned in­ come and savings, to welfare programs, health insurance, multi-million dollar institutions and housing, to salaries for “do- gooders” and hundreds of thous­ ands of project administrators, to subsidies for growing or not growing ,making or not making. Is this liberty? Is government appropriation of more than one- third of every dollar we earn, freedom? Let's demand loss writing ai)out freedom and more honest demonstrations of it. 'Mr. and Mrs. Moyd" ZrnuiTcrhian of SI. Petersburg and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and children of Arkansas were visitors last week of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Zimmerman. Tim Whalen of Washington, D. C. is visiting the Zimmerman relativ­ es. Mrs. Della Essex and her daught­ er, Mrs. Ed McKnight of Clem­ mons and her children spent the week-end at Boone and visited oth' er parts of the mountains. Mrs. Ollie Myers has returned from a visit to her sister who lives in Penn. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Hall were: Mrs. S. E. Hall and daughters, Mrs. Hassle Hall and daughters, her mother, Mrs. M. Motsinger and Miss Susan Hun- sucker of Kernersville. Mrs. Ed. McKnight and children iwcre Tliursday supper guests of her mother, Mrs. Della Essex. Mrs. Mattie Tucker spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Lula Mae Lanier at Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Coulter and baby of Raleigh were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis and Mrs. Mildred Hege attended the “Miss North Carolina” pageant at Greens­ boro, Saturday night. Woteh For GRAND OPENING m Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth Funderburk Promoted To Technical Sergeant .lames A. Funderburk, son of Mrs. Agnes C. Fimderinirk of 19 Davie .St., Cooleemee, N. C., has been promoted lo technical sergeant in the U. S. Air Force. .Sergeant Funderinirk is a radar teclmlcian at Malmsirom AFB. Mont. lie is a member of the Air Defense Command which .is the Air Force component of the U. S.-Cana- dian North American Air Defense Command protecting the continent. The Korean War veteran is mar­ ried to the former Mary V. Prest. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FURTHER. Imore ../ i GEN ERA I> CLECTRIG A ir' C onditioning ENHANCES {THE VALUE O F Y O U R H O M E 9 9 . We can install air condi­ tioning in your present wai-m air duct system. Call us today for details. Owen - Leonard, Inc. — Ileatiog & Air Conditioning — Phone 636-0951 Salisbury* N. C. The SALEM • X2324IVI Charming Early American styled io-boy console in genuine Maple veneers and solids with spooled legs and carved gallery rail. 22,000 Volts Picture Power. i'W Oval Front-Mounted Speaker. FOR THE BEST IN DEPENDABILITY No printed circuits! Metal chassis has up to 200 times greater heat conduction abil­ ity than phenolic used in printed circuit boards. This means longer TV life. F A M O U S Z E N IT H P E R F O R M A N C E ! • 22,000 Vollt Picture Power * Custom “Perma-S»t" VHP Tuning • UHF and VHP Spotlite Pgneli t "Capacity-Pluf" Quality Componenti • Exclusive Automatic “Fringe'Lock" Circuit • 3 Stage IF Amplifier • Tone Control EDWARDS Furniture & Upholstery Co.Statesville Hwy, Phone 6 3 4 ’2 2 4 4 Mocksville, Rt. 1 h E n d r i c k ^ r . Tflwrhvvni- - SMTU..i*>n IUhmU X< | % Q 0 0 Part of This Might Be Yours Dear Friends: This is your BIG OPPORTUNITY to win a prize and see an exciting variety of fine furniture at easy-to'own prices. But you don't have to buy a thing. Just drop in and register,- OPEN HOUSE - Thursday, Friday, Saturday - July 21, 22, 23 — from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. — You Can W in One of The Following Prizes; Just register 1ST PRIZE — 2ND PRIZE — 3RD PRIZE — 4TH PRIZE — 5TH PRIZE — 6TH PRIZE — 7TH PRIZE — — no purchase necessary $400 IN MERCHANDISE $100 IN MERCHANDISE $100 IN MERCHANDISE $100 IN MERCHANDISE $100 IN MERCHANDISE $100 IN MERCHANDISE $100 IN MERCHANDISE W e’d love to have you come by to say “hello”, brouse around, and see your friends. W e’ll be looking for you. " IfB believe it is time to reward young people who drive safely.” Henry Ford H ENTER THE SAFE DRIVING INCENTIVE AWARDS PROGRAM FOR YOUNG AMERICANS YOU CAN WIN A MUSTANG OR MERCURY CALIENTE OR ONE OF 3,200 OTHER VALUABLE AWARDS If you hold a vafid driver's license and are under 25 years of age you ; can qualify now/ Our showroom is local headquarters for this special ■ eafety program. Come In now for your entry card and tips to help jrou w ia Tell your friends and memisers of your family who qualify. GET YOUR ENTRY CARD AND TIPS TO HELP YOU WIN AT OUR SHOWROOM NOW I REAVIS AUTOS, Inc 7 0 0 Wilkeaboro St,' Your Local Ford Dealer Phone 634-2161 Mockaville, N. C. THwsHay, July 21,1966 r T>avU Couniif 'Enherprhe-RecorS Page Thre« Auto Body Repair To Be Taught In Lexington The Vocal ional Division of David­ son County Community College will begin classes In a one-year Auto- I motive Body Repair program with Ihe Tall Qiiarler, accortling (o (he Vocatlonal-Tpclmlcal Diroclor, Thur- man Homey, "The student in this program will devote his time to learning skills and practicing these skills on automobile bodies and their component parts. Every at­ tempt will be made to make tills training practical by relating It to on-the-job situations.” ___Mn Murphy E\wh_art, the Auto Body Repair instructor, has recent­ ly joined the College staff and is presently supervising the installa­ tion of the equipment for the new program. He is also available for conference with interested applic­ ants. In addlHon to the new program in Auto Body Repair, new classes will begin in September in Automotive (Mechanics, Electrical Maintenance, Machinist Training, Mechanical Drafting Radio and Television Ser­ vicing, and Welding. MORE ABOUTSenator Ervin Says: ginning to rid our streams of fearful contamination ,and I am pleased that it won unanimous Senate approval. Another water bill which I co-sponsored would establish a commission to formulate long range plans to provide walcr resources for our country. This measure would study our water needs and attempt to map plans for utilizing to the best extent ■; our water resources for the years ahead. This measure was ap- (Vi proved by the Senate on June :,s' 9-; , The school lunch program got a boost for continuance recent- ly. The Senate Appropriations y/i iCommittee rejected a Budget request that the lunch and milk program for needy children be- drastically cut back. I favor the retention of the school lunch and milk programs. Often the school day meal is the only sub­ stantial food that needy stu­ dents get. Our country is send­ ing wheat to India to keep the people of that nation from starv­ ing. We have at least an equal obligation to see that our own school children do not suffer )(&}(( from malnutrition. Pvt. Nathaniel Clement Completes Wire Course Am y P\1. Nathaniel Clement, 2.i. son of Mr. and Mi's. George W. Clement, I?outc 1, Mocksvllle, N. C., completed a wire course at Fort •lack.son, S. C., .fuly 8. During the oiglil-week course, Clement was trained to maintain and operate field telephones and switchboards. He also received in­ struction in telephone wire installa­ tion and map reading. Watch Your Crops For Hunger Signs Growing crops should be watched* closely for signs of nutrient defic­ iency particularly during the first half of the growing season says Leo Williams County Extension Chair­ man. If nutrient deficiencies are discovered early enough, corrective action can often be taken to bene­ fit the current crop. Unfortunately, crop production can be limited greatly before any signs of a deficiency are observed as symptoms often become evident only in the advanced stages. Stunt­ ed or otherwise abnormal growth, die back of the leaf tips or margins, general yellowing, or development of yellow streaks in the leaves are often signs that one or more nut­ rients may be lacking. Experienced agricultural workers can often dia­ gnose the type of deficiency by ob­ serving the nature of the symptoms. If there is any doubt as to which nutrient is lacking a soil tost is of­ ten helpful. One soil sample should be taken from the affected area and another from an area where the crop is growing normally. A special salmon colored information sheet for problem areas is available at your County Agricultural Agents office. Use of the special informa­ tion sheet will assure the samples will receive immediate attention at the soil testing laboratory. Watch your crops carefully for signs of nutrient deficiencies, and if observed, take prompt action to diagnose and treat the problem ur­ ges Mr. Williams. The best way to prevent nutrient deficiencies is to have your soil tested in advance of planting time, and then to, use the results of the tests as a guide to a good lime and fertility program. This way you can take advantage of the old adage, “an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure”. Y adkin V a lle y N ew s Mrs. Sallie Carter, Mrs. Clyde IIowoll, Mrs. llonry Mi’Tliiilc and Mr. and Mrs. 'Ray Bob CaHcr al- tendod funeral services las! Thurs­ day al Big Creek Baptist Chureh in Stokes county for 'Mrs. Ezra Sltol- ton of Eagle Springs, N. C. Mrs. Shelton was a former resident of the Yadkin Valley community and Ihe molher of Raymond Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hauser and family, Mrs. Maude Hauser and MrSj_Anna __.Ho[rn _ are . Jiacatjoning at Longwortii Beach this week. Mrs. Bill Mason honored her brother with a birthday supper at her home in Mocksvllle, Saturday evening. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. 'Larry Slaley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert RlddlO' Ronnie Riddle, and 'Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and chil­ dren, Stevie and Linda. 'Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs. Maude Hauser visited Tur­ ner Hauser and family at East Bend, Sunday. Mr. and 'Mrs. M. K. Wheeler gave her husband, Mitchell a surijrise birthday luncheon Sunday. Guests included a number of relatives and the Rev. and Mrs. A. Cheshire. Mr. and Mrs. Roy 'Wall of Win­ ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Heni7 Douthit Sunday. Ronnie Riddle will leave Thurs­ day for an extended bus trip with a large group of scouts of the Uwharrie Council. They expect to tour 13 southern states and visit many points of interest along the way. Rebecca King is visiting Judy Web­ ster a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith and children, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lee, Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. .Too 'Langston and daughter, Nanry surprised Mrs. Hubert 'Drawdy wilh a luncheon for her birthday Sun­ day. al her home In Wlnton-Salem. The Rev. A. C. Che.shlre hoRan his IBIh year, as pastor of Vadkln Val­ ley Church, Sunday. Mr. Cheshlie says that this is 10 years in the service of the Lord. There is no way of measuring liis service to the church and the community, for ho has spent an unknown number of hours visiting the sick, the troub­ led and the lonely. Ollwr Ilian his wnk witH tVie' cliTifc^^^ communily, ho is emplo.ved in a furniture factoi-y in Mocksvllle. Ilis life and work has meant much to the communily and he receives and deserves the gratitude of all. Air Conditioned the Harlequin Stock Theatre filO Coliseum Drive Winston-Salem, N. C. 8:15 p. m. Nightly thru Sun. Moss Hart's ‘■LIGHT UP THE SKY”(a comicsteeplcchnse) Professlnnol Summer Theatre Telephone Reservations: 723-3404 BEEF CATTLE WANTED For Butchering Purposes — Top Prices Paid! — CALL CHARLIE EARNHARDT DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER PHONE 634-2735 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ,W A V % % V W .V .W > “.V .W .".W V W A W A '.W V U V V V (§■) D o d g e B o y s ! Have you been waiting for months to get the best deal on a hot, big, beautiful new Dodge? Well, Mister, now's the time to act—roundup time! Yep, roundup time at the Dodge Boys, and now is the time to get the deal of the year on the car of the year. Dart, Coronet, Polara, Monaco, Charger-^ou name It, you’v« got it. Come on. Join the Dodge RebellionI Rope in a big beautiful '66 Dodge at the model year roundup going on now at the Podge Boysl FURCHES MOTOR CO. You Will Save Dollars At Our a im iiiB Thursday - Friday - Saturday Men’s DRESS PANTS 20% Off — Reg. $3.99 — Men's SPORT SHIRTS S2.66 or 2 for S5 Men*s BERMUDA SHORTS — Reduced — off Reg. Price Men’s Swim Trunks - - Reduced To 20% Off Men’s Reg. $3.97 DRESS SHIRTS ......... .........NOW S2.66 or 2 for S5 Ladies’Ladies*Ladies’ BLOUSES BLOUSES BLOUSES — Reg. $3.99 & $4.99 — Reg. $2.99 — Reg. $1.99 — S2.91 S2.33 S1.44 LADIES’ SKIRTS (Reg. S699 &S8.99).............NOW S4.88 Ladies’Jewelry Reg. $1.00 Reg. $2.00 — Now S66c Now S1.33 LADIES’ SHOES One-Cent Sale Buy one pair at regular price and get another pair at same price for one- cent. Shop Our Piece Goods Department for the Buys you have been waiting for: ★ Group 1 (Reg $1.69 to $2.99 yd) Now V2 Price ★ Group 2 (Reg. Price up to $1.19 yd.( Now 66c yd. ic Group 3 (Reg. price to 69c yd.) Now 3 yds. 99c One Group of LADIES’ SHOES V FLATS V* CANVAS ^K^SANDAUS - Reg. Priced to $4.99 - N0WS2.44 THIRSTY HAND TOWELS.................................21c BATH TOWELS .34c •WASHCLOTH......17c MOCKSVILLE Department Store iMMV:225 Depot Sr. Dealer license No. 691 M ockiville, N . C. N. Main Stt — The Country Store — Mocksville, N. C. Page Foui*'TSmAe County ’Enlerpriae-ReeorS ThursHay, July 21V1960 Fa rm in g to tf C.ommunitij (^ofreipondmce By NELL LASHLEY The Farmington Liltic League Ball Team had a good week last week. On Tuesday they played the Blaise Little League with a score ol U to 0. Arny Riddle was the win­ ning pitcher. On Tluirsday they played at home and won over Fork 5 to 1. Charles Wray Bogcr was llie —fin in g pitcher. The- Farmington Pony League played Woodleaf Sat­ urday with a losing score of 5 to 10. Joey Mason was the pitcher for ■Farmington. This week the Little League will have play-off games Friday and Saturday nights at Mocksville. The games will start at 7 o’clock. Come out and be a boost­ er for your team. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Smith and chil­ dren, Bryant, Donnie, Randy, and Kathy, left Sunday for a week’s vacation at Ocean Drive Beach. •Miss Carol Howell returned Thurs­ day froM a four days vacation at ■Myrtle Beach. •Mrs. Kimbrough McClami'ock who for the past week has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lakey and Misses Kate and Margaret 'Brown returned to Hickory Sunday with her son Mr. Bill McClamrock and Mrs. McClamrock. Mrs. Edwin Johnson and Kenneth Eaton attended “Parents Day” at the Governor’s School in VVinston- Salera, Saturday. Along with other entertainment the Drama students performed for the visitors. Gene Johnson was one of the performers. John F. Johnson of Charlotte visited his mother, Mrs. J. F. Jolin- son Sr. Friday. On Tuesday Mrs. Tom Winkler and children, Jeanie, June Ann and Tom, of Hickory, visited Mrs. Johnson. She accomp- anicd them home for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mrs. N. H. Lashley. IMiss Brenda Boger, after vaca­ tioning for two weeks with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bogcr, returned to Washington Sunday ac­ companied by Miss Carolyn Bogcr, Charles Wray Boger and Lari'y Sim­ mons. They returned by plane Tues­ day. ■Recent week and guests of Jim ­ my Groce were Ted Fraune of Jacksonville Fla., Butch Brinson of Rome, Ga., Jimmy Darby of Romo, Ga. They enjoyed talking over camp and college days. Mrs. Nell Lashley and Mrs. Charles Lashley and children enter­ tained Wednesday evening at a cook out for the following guests Mrs. R. \K Spracklin and children. Eliza beth, Anne and Martha of High Point; Mrs. William Scholtes of -Wiflston-Salem—and—her—gi'andel dren, Margaret Ann and Lauren Brooks of Conyers, Ga. Rev. Joe Phillips left Monday for Atlanta, Ga. where he will attend tile Emory Divinity School for the next four weeks. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith enter' tained Thursday night honoring Kenneth Slieiton and Faye Faltham at an outdoor cookout. The occasion being their birthday anniversaries. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton, Cindy, Sandra and Dawn Shelton; Mrs. Roberta Weatb ers and children, Ruby, David and Robert; Mr. and Mrs. June BooB of Huntsville: Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Latham and Melba of Winston-Sal­ em. Cutting of the candle bedecked birthday cake caused great happin­ ess among both the young and the old. JERICH O NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Green, Mike Green and Joe Towell are vacation­ ing at the beach this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson and Miss Mary Lois Wilson were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pence. The occasion being their son, Walter’s 12th birthday. A cousin, Eric Pence also attended the luncheon. 'Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Koonlz and children and Mrs. A. D. Koonfz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Daniel who live near Salisbury. A large crowd attended the fun­ eral of Jesse Lee Cartner, Jr. which was conducted Saturday morning at Eaton’s Funeral Homo. The com­ munity’s deepest sympathy is ex­ tended to the Cartner family. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Reilly and daughter, Gerry, of New York City and Pfc. Thomas Reilly from lOlst Airborne Division of Ft. Campbell, ICentucky recently visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. James J. Reilly and daughter on Rt. 4. Pvt. Keith Spillman Completes Course Army Pvt, Keith Spillman, 18 son of Mr. and Mrs. Alphose O. Spillman, Route 4, Mocksvillc, N. C., completed a light vehicle driver course at Fort Jackson, S. C., July 8. 'During the eight-week course, he was trained in the operation and maintenance of military vehicles up to and including the two and one-half ton truck. Instruction was also given in the operation of the internal com­ bustion engine and chassis assemb­ ly. -Spillmatv—«U€red-^he—Army- in February 4966 and completed basic training at Fort Gordon, Ga. We attended Oavie County High School, Mocksville.library News Two new members have been ap­ pointed to the Board of Trustees of the 'Davie County Public (Library by the Davie County Cormnissioners. They are Mrs. Eva Dulin Walden, Route 1, Advance, and Fred Pierce, Cooleemee. Both will assume their duties on the board as of July !• 1966. The board members are appoint­ ed on a rotating basis. This year the board is losing two members who have contributed greatly to the suc­ cess of the library. Mrs. Quce.n Bess Kennen of (Farmington has completed her work on the board, having offered especially outstand­ ing service as Chairman of the Grounds Committee for the new li­ brary. George Shutt also retires from the board after giving valu­ able help as head of bookmobile maintenance and on the Building Committee. The Library (Board of Trustees who will be serving as of July 1, 1966 are listed, with the exception dates of their membership on the Board: Roy Hoffner—1968 Peter Hairston—1968 John Groce—.1970 Mrs. Eugene Bowman—1970 Mrs. Eva Dulin Waldea—19?J Fred Pierce—1972 The regular meeting date of the Library Board has been the fourth Monday of every month at 7:30 P. M. The next meeting will be held on July 25, 7:30 P. M. in the Davie County Public Library. ft Pays To Advertise E X T R A H O T ? ? ? ? Get Instant Coo with a KOOL KING © © © © A uto Air C onditioner! t • Walk out of the heat—step into “instant * cool" in your car. Just roll up your windows —KOOL KING lets you ride in quiet cool comfort in the hottest weather: 100° outside i —60® inside. And you’ll arrive refreshed. without a hair out of place, dust in your, eyes, a wrinkle in your pants, a ruffle in vour i lace—or your temper. Get your “KOOL KING AUTO AIR CONDITIONER QUICK." Call the KOOL KING service center below. 7 fashion ab le color o p tto n t M i m g > Custom CoolingCosts Less Thin You TMnM •A' •A- - Prices Start At S195.00 - , \Factory trained personnel make fast installation Complete service on all models \Repair Parts in Stock -- '"T DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., INC PHONE 634-2152 — SERVICE PHON E 634^2154 346 W ILK ESBORO ST. M OCK SV ILLE, N. C. Fair To Offer Top Premiums For Cattle Prize-winning cattle, swine and sheep will take home a rboord to­ tal in premiums from this year’s Dixie Classic Fair, which will be held in Wdnston-Salem October 4-8. Total premiums to be offered in the Livestock Exposition arc $23,- 189.70, which is $1,145.(» higher than those of the 1965 fair. This de­ partment is part of the overall Ag­ riculture Division, which itself has an increase in premiums of $1,507 over last year. - Gcncral-^hairman of the Div-ision is Fred Bahnson, Win-Mock Farms, Winston-Salem. P. Huber Hanes, K E V ismmk 8 0 7 9 7 DRILl lose design for_____, Into «ght spots.^ Reyecsit^ b um ^it 'J MARTIN Hardw are & General M dse. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Jr., of Middlebrook Farms, Clem­ mons, is chairman of the Livestock Exposition, with Bowman Gray o! Brookbcrry Farms, Winston-Salem, serving as honorary chairman. General livestock superlntcndeuts are Albert Voss of Bclews Creek and Eugene Reed of Winston-Sal­ em. 'Entry deadline i.s September 10. All information for prospective ex­ hibitors may be obtained by writing or calling the Dixie Classic Fair of­ fice, Box 7S25 Rcynolda Station, Winston-Salem, Phone 73^,1361. . Our year-end inventory of models and colors is still good. And our deals are even better. Right now, you can own a full-size Chrysler for just a few dollars a month more than the most popular smaller cars, comparably equipped. That includes power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, radio, heater, seat belts front and rear, and a big V-8. See us now. AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRYSLER IVIOTORS CORPORATION Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. Wllkesboro Street, MoeksvUle, N. C. Dealer License No. 3938 Phone 6S4C124 L a d / / y o u l l j u s t l o v e f l a m e l e s s e le c t r ic c o o k i n g (almost this much) Aflomelonefectrle rongo b the only way moment to folk toyour husband. Then seo to diieevor juat bow cleon end eosy cook* your favorite electric appliance dealer orkigctmbt, Walk end eoblneli stoy like Duke Power and choose a new flameless MWf curteiM ktop freeh'looking for electric range-another electric opplionca Month* on end end your Idtchon stays worth loving, vp to t6* eooior. Only eloetrle evens hove fheexclusivenewfmprovementsthotmale* fjnr|nn7 f§ them so eosy to keep deoRi Pick thorigltf IEIUIJIAaIS LTUUUulSlJU MOKOAV . I ^ A V 8:45 A. M. • S;00 P. &I. m S, Main St, — OFFICe UOURS- MoeksviUe, N. C. SATUROAV 8!«S A. M. • .SOONPhone 634-2179 TKursHay, July 21,1966 Davie CtufAy Enierprise»RecorS Pftge Fi^ WANKD: Woman to live in willi Ml'S. K. II. rrosl . . . SIN days a week. Call Mrs. C. L. Bunch, 034-r)r.i!2 or B,'M-.5022. 7 7 3ln BE GENTLE—be kind, to that ex­ pensive earpcl, clean it with Bhie liuslre. Rent electric shampooer $1. MocksvHle Builder Supply. FOU S.MjE: Nice building lot, I'!; miles West of Mocksviile on Sanford Road. Plione 284-4130. G 30 4ln FOR SALE: 1!B0 Pontiac . . . radio, licalor , . , Make offer . . . Gordon Tomlinson, Phone G34-2120. 5 19 tfii FOR SALE; Sinner Tourli and Sew machine . . . ni-w cabinet . $100. Call 034-2120 for informaiion 7 21 41n FOR SALE: Studehaker Lime Spreading Truck . . . Make rea sonable offer . . . George R Hendricks, Mocksviile, N. C Plinne B34-2802 7 21 tin lIiEtiP . . . Busy Fuller Brush Deal or needs part-time help to bring Fuller service to waiting custom­ ers. Can you help 15-20 hours week for over two dollars hourly Cali 098-4413. 7 21 4ln FOR RENT: Four room house, Z'-i miles east of Mocksviile on high­ way No. 04. Running water, wired for electric stove and a new paint .lob. $30. per month. Phone 034- 2093, Paul Forrest Rt. 1, Mocks­ viile. 7 21 2tp. FOR RENT: Two bedroom house with bath and hot and cold water on Highway (iOl. Tolei)hone 492 7419. 7 21 Itn FOR SALE: Four Room Dwelling with bath, situated on black lop road, 3 miles from Mocksviile, Priced $4000.00 with terms. E. C, Morris, Mocksviile, N. C. FOR SALE; Two bedroom house nice Icitclien, large living room with fireplace, carport. On nice lot two miles from Mocksviile on Highway l!i8. Priced right. Ellis Realty, phono 998-8404. 7 21 2tn SecuritySocial In Davie Gounty . .'Persons nearing age 65 should ap ply for social security 3 months be­ fore their G51h birthday. This is true whether or not the worker plans to retire according to Robert C. Thom as, District Manager of the Salis­ bury Social Security office. A pei‘- son G5 or older can qualify for both hospital and doctor bill insurance even if he continues to work full time or if he has never worked un der social security. It a person wants protection under Jhe Doctor Bill part of Medicare to be effective with the month he becomes age an application must bo filed early Mr. Thomas slated. There is a 7 months period for signing up. This is the 3 months before 05, the month of a person’s B5th birthday and the 3 following months. IT a person does not file within the first 3 months of this 7 months per­ iod he will have to wait from 1 to 3 months after he signs up for this Doctor Bill Insurance to become effective. He also stated that those filing more than 3 months after age G5 can qualify for Hospital In­ surance only at the present time. They will be given another opport­ unity in late 19fi7 to get the Doc! or Bill Insurance but it will not be effective until July, 1008. For further information on the Healtli Insurance program, as well as any other question concerning social security, Mr. Thomas sugg­ ests you contact his Social Security Office at 105 Corriher Ave., Salis­ bury, N. C. Office hours are 8:45 a. m. to 5:00 p. m„ Monday through Thursday, and 8:45 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. on Friday. The extended of­ fice hours on Fridays is for the convenience of those who find it difficult to visit the office during the day-time hours. FOR SALE: Local service station. Contact owners at Mocksviile Gulf Center. Reason for selling — John Bowles entering service. 7 14 tfn SmGBR SEWING MACHINE: Ex­ tra nice cabinet model like new, fancy stitches, darns, buttonholes, etc. Local person can finish pay­ ments at $11.14 monthly or pay complete amount of $47.81. Can bo seen and tried out locally. We will transfer guarantee. Good credit a must. Write: National’s Repossession Dept. Mrs. Nichols, Box 280, Asheboro, N. C. 7 14 4tn FOR SALE: 2 building lots on US 64 1 mile out of city in front of Ed­ wards Furniture Store - Call Milton Tutterow 492-7474 7 14 2tn FOR SALE—School bus converted into camper. Built in convertible bunks with foam rubber mattress e3 te sleep six. Built in shower and cabinets. Gas stove. Radio . . . Priced reasonably. Contact Dr. R. F. Kemp, Mocksviile, N. C. 6-16-tfn FOR the best tire and battery deal, see Mocksviile Gulf Center. Tele­ phone 634-248S. 2 24 tfn LOSE WEIGHT safely w’ith Dex- A-Diet Tablets Only .98c at Wil­ kins Drugs. 6 2 12tp FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksviile, Phone 998-4747. 4 28 itn . . Visit M O C K S V IL L E GARlDEiN 0ENTE3R . . . for shrubbery plants . . . bedding plants . . . pine needles . , . insecticides . . . sprayers . hand tools. We give S & H Green Stamps with each purchase. DON SMITH, owner and operator. 6 2 tfn •WANTED—To keep children for working mothers in my home. Tel­ ephone 634-2990. 7-14-2ln FOR SALE: G room house with bath on a 1 acre lot, near Elbaviile Methodist Ciiurch on Peebles Creek Road. Phone 788-2939, Winston-Salem, N. C. 7 21 4tn NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV The undersigned commissioner, pursuant to Ihe authority vested in iiim by virtue of an order by Ihe Clerk of Superior Court of Oavie NOTICE OP SALE OP REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA ■DAVTE COUNTY Under and l)y virtue of the au­ thority vested in the undersigned admini.slrafor hy order of the Clerk FOR SALE: Two Ponies- One Stal­ lion—one rhare-2 years’ old or' will trade for cows or calves. John H. White, Rt. 2, Box 306, Mocksviile, Phone 492-5410 7 21 3tn County, rintcd .luly 14. inOO, in a of Superior Court of Davie County HELP WANED MALE: Just be­ come available, established Raw leigh business in part of Davie County. Real opportunity for de penable, steady man. See or call Mrs. C. B. Daniel, Rt. 4, Mocks­ viile, Phone Cooleemee 5266, or write Rawleigh Dept. NCG-301812, Richmond, Va. 7 7 3tp FOR SALE: Three bedroom brick veneer house with one and one half baths; carport, and utility room located in Edgewood development. Contact Cheek and Grubb Build­ ing Contractors. Telephone 284- 5323. 5 19 tfn FOR SALE: Large Lot with two four room houses, situated on Pine Ridge Road, Priced to sell. Terms. E. C. Morris, Mocksviile, N. C. 7 21 3tn FOR SALE: 1956 Ferguson Tractor 35, Bumper, Swinging draw-bar, new tires, hydraulic cylinder control, 1,230 hours. Excellent tractor for $1350. Contact R. B. Nicholson, Rt. 2, Cano Road, Mocksviile, Phone 493-6553. 6 30 4tn special proceedings entitled iDoris Mock and 'Mary M.vers, Eexccu- trixes of iP. E. Hilton, deceased, pe­ titioners, vs. Patricia Ann Hilton Mock and husband, Jerry Mock; Jessie iLouiso Hilton 'Plott and hus­ band, Mickey Piott: 'Phillip Edward, Jr. and Mae Click, Trustee tor Mocksviile Savings & Loan, Re­ spondents,-- will offer for -sale- and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday. July 30, 19G0. at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocks­ viile, Davie County, North Carolina, tlie following described real proper­ ty located in Shady Grove Town­ ship. Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNIiNG at a stone in Ab- bington Phelps’ line, runs thence South 20 poles to a stone; thence East IS poles to a stone; thence North 20 poles to a stone; thence West along the road 16 poles to the BEGINNING, CONTAINTNG TWO (21 ACRES, more or less, and be:ng the identical property described in a certain deed recorded in Deed Book 41' at page 4JliI, Davie County Registry. The foregoing description < r '? f-1 thence South 5 deg. West 4.7i ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY NORTH OAROLHNA Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of 'Mai)el L. Griffin, de­ ceased, late of iDavie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of January, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of July, 1966. Howard E. Yountz,*''Administrator of the estate of Mabel L. Griffin, deceased. (William E. Hall Attorney. 7-2>l-4tp AVON CALLING!! . . . Openings for women. If you want work but cannot give full time there is a splendid income opportunity for you with Avon. Call 704-1443, Mrs. Mary R. Sides, Rt. 4, Winston- 'Salom. 7 7 4tn WANTED; Matured lady with store and cash register experience. Full time work. Call 766-4650, Clem­ mons, N. C. 6 23 tfn FOR SALE: 15'/j ft. fiber glass boat . , . now heavy duty trailer . . . 75 horse power Evinrude motor . . . ail in excellent condition . . . priced for quick sale. Call 634- ^ FOR belter cleaning, to keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre car­ pel cleaner. Rent electric sham- pooer $1. Farmer’s Hardware FOR SALE: 3 bedroom ijrlck home, 8 months old, 2 bathroom, fire­ place in den and basement. Car­ peted throughout, double garage, paved driveway, screened back porch,, large lot. Located in Twinbrook Acres. Owner leaving town. Call 634-2325 6 30 4tp U Pays to Advertise SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTYThe undersigned administrators will on Saturday, July 23 At 1:30 p. m. Offer for sale for rash on (he home premises of Ihe la(o C. M. Grubbs, Mucksvllle I». 4- (tfo to Fork and go South on Ilwy. 001 for about 7-mlIes (o Coiit-ord Melliodlsl Churc-b, turn left on paved road, so i miles to Crossroads) , . . (he fullowlng Heins of personal properly; * 1!).'50 Chcvorlet Pickup Ti’uck* Antique Cupboard * Wood Cook Stove* Kiti’lien Cabinet ■" Old Safe* Fiigidalre Reliigeiator * Old Diesser ^ 3 Beds * Center Table Washing Machine2 Kitchen Tables * Two Benches Two'llorse Wagon * Hay Bake Vise * Air Compressor and Tank Several Straight Chairs —other items too numerous to mention—'Odell Grubb, Rt, 4 , Mocksviile Lena C, Barhardt, Rt. 8 , Lexington Adnilolslralors of C. M. Crubb, Peceas«d Barnes & Grimet, AUys. l4!Kinsloii, N. C. Home Realty Co. Brokers . . . Builders -WE WILL TRADE- New Brick Rancher located on Davie Academy Road with ap­ proximately one acre lot. Fea(- ures 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, liv­ ing room, kitchen, dining room, and carport with utility room. Make an offer! New listing In Garden Valley, Mocksvllle’s most exclusive de­ velopment. Here’s a lovely 6- room brick quality home, nest­ led on a large wooded lot, con­ sisting of 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, living room, kitchen with all bull(-lns, den with fireplace, full basement with finished play­ room. 90% FINANCING AVAIL­ ABLE, Shown by appobitment. Located on 601 South . . . Brick Rancher . . . 3 bedrooms, IIv> Ing room, kitchen, den with fireplace, full basement with fireplace. Priced to sell, 4’A% LOAN AVAILABLE. In Clemmons . . . practically new c o n t e m porary L-shape brick home. This borne consists o( 3 spacious bedrooms, living room, formal dining room, with all G. E. bullt-lns, dishwasher, large den with sliding glass doors to pado. Double carport wKb utility room. We will ar. range flnanciug or trade for anythine. Several (rac(s of land from S acres to SO acres. All near Mocksviile. Need (railer space? We have (wo (railer spaces (o ren(. CKy wa(er and sewer. Wooded lo(s, Do you now own a mobile home? We will (rade you a house for U. It need no( be paid fur either. JOHN WILLIAMS 634-5549 JOHN SPILLMAN 492-5568 Fpr T. H. A. or V. A. apprai­ sals on your property, call us (•day. is set forth as of March 1, I3?n. SAVE & EXCEPT Iwo certain tracts thereof conveyed to John Ed­ mond Myers et ux by deeds record­ ed in Book 50, at page 419, Davie County Registry, & Book 53, at page 211, Davie County Registi-y, & a cer­ tain tract thereof conveyed to Alney Ledford et ux by deed recorded in Deed Book .54, at page 310, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall stand open len days from dale reported for upset bids and shall be subject to confir­ mation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. This I4th day of July, 1.066, Lester P. Martin. Jr. Commissioner ADVERTISEMENT BIDS REQUESTED COUNTY OF DAVIE Fuel Oil—20,000 Gallons—Fiscal Year 1966-1967 Counly of Davie. Pursuant to the General Slalutcs of North Carolina, as amended, sealed proposals endorsed “Fuel Oil, 20,000 gallons — Fiscal Year 1966-1967>' wiil' be received' by Ker- mit Smith, Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County, North Carolina, until 11:30 A. M. Monday August 1, 1966, at which time they will bo publicaily opened and read. Specifications may be obtained from and bids submitted to the Clerk of said Board at the office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, Mocksviile, North Carolina. Each proposal shall be accom- pan-ied by a deposit equal to five (5%) per cent of the proposal and this deposit shall consist of each or a certified cheek on some bank or trust company insured by the Fed­ eral Deposit Insurance Corporation, or by a United Slates money order payable to County of Davie or by a five (5%) per cent bond executed by a corporate surety licensed un­ der the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, bis deposit shall be retained by the County of Davie if the successful bidder fails to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or to give sat­ isfactory surety as requested by the statute. The County reserves the right to reject any or all such proposals. BOARiD OF COMMISSIONERS OF DAVIE COUNTY By H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Chairman 7-21-ltri Use Enterprise Want Ads in the Spccial Proceedings entitled ■Paul II. SIroud, Administrator of Daisy lE. Stroud, pelilioner. vs. Guy Stroud, et al, respondents, I wili offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, August l.i. 1066. at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Court­ house door in Mocksviile, North Carolina,- Hit? ■ following- "ae^v real properly located in Caiahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina; BEGINNING at a .slake, H. C. Hodgson corner in Gray llnC’ nuia thence North 7 deg. East 31..io ohs. lo a stake on bank of Huntinc! (^rcek; thence up and with Hunting Creel: lo a slalse, Mary Hodgsoa cornor: thence South 5 deg. West 36.30 chs. to a stake in H. C. Hodgson line: thence South 35 deg. East 8:00 chs. lo the B E G I N N I N G, containing Twenty Six (26» Acres, more or less. This being the identical prop­ erty described in a deed recorded in 'Deed Book 36, al page 129, Davie County Registry. BEGINNING at a slake on bank of Hunting Creek, runs thence So'ilh stone: deg. West 4.70 clis. to an iron slake; tlience South 70 deg. 'East 16/50 chs. to a stone; thence North 31 deg. East 9:00 chs. to a stone; thence North 10 deg. East 4.00 chs. lo a stake; thence North 65 deg. West 7:40 chs. to a stone; thence North 60 deg. West 8:B0 chs. lo a slake; thence North 7 deg. East 13.50 chs. to a slalte on Hunting Creek; thence up and with said creek to the BEGINNING, con­ taining Thirty Three (33) Acres, more or less. This being the identi­ cal properly described in a deed recorded in Book 30 at page 132, Davie County Registry. Said property is to be sold free and clear of all liens and encum­ brances and shall remain open ten (10) days for upset bids and is sub­ ject lo conformation. A ton percent (10) good faith deposit may be re­ quired on all bids. This the I3th day of July, 196(5. Paul H. Stroud Commissioner by John T Brock Ally. 7-21-4ln ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co-AdminiS' trator of the estate of Hampton C. Jones, 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 8th day of January 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail per­ sons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of Juno 1966. 'C. R. Jones and J. C. Jones, Co- Admini.strator, of the estate of Hampton C. Jones, deceased. 7 7 4ln EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH OAROLINA DAVIE COUNl’Y Having qualified as executor’s of the estate of W. W. Chaplin, decea­ sed, late of Davie Counly, this is lo notify ail persons having claims against said estate lo present them to tlie undersigned on or before the 14 day of December 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment lo the undersign­ ed. This the 6 day of July 1966. Samuel Q. Chaplin & Arnold Chap­ lin, Executors of the estate of \V. W. Chaplin, deceased. John T. Brock Attorneys. 7 14 4ln NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CARJOLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the auth­ority VPRtt'd in Ihe undersigned aminislrator by order of the Clerk of Superior Courl of Davie Counly in the .Special proceedings entitled J. N. Smoot. Administrator of Ber­tie Lee Dv.igsins, petitioner, vs. T. W. Dwiggins. el al, respondents, 1 Avill offer for s3.e and sell al public auction to the higliest bidder for cash on Saturday. July 30, 1966, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Court­ house door in Mocksviile. North Carolina, the following described real property local ed in Calahan 'Township, Davie County, Norih LIIIK klLi.lv its tO Tt\r^^,BEGINNING on the North bank or Hunting Creek, corner of I.ol No. 2. runnins North 10 deg. East Ifi.SJ chs. lo a stake; thence East 9.i links to a stone at branch: thence North 10 deg. West 5,07 chs.; thoncc North 23 deg. West 2.!!6 chs.; thcnee North 2,") deg. West «.!)0 chs. lo a stone at branch; thence North 71 deg. West 20 linl:s to middle of brancii; thence down and with E. R. Barneyeastle lino 15.88 chs.; thence South 23 deg. West 6.23 ciis. to Hunting Creek, Barneyeastle corner: thence dov.>n and with said creek as it meanders, to the BEG­ INNING, CONTAINING TWENTY- TWO (22) ACRES, more or less, and being Lot No. l of the 'I'ulterow Bottoms in Ihe divisions of the lands of J. W. Dwiggins allotted to Berlie Dwiggins. recorded in Deed Book 34, at page 105-109, Davie County Registry. Said property is to be sold free and clear of all liens .nnd cnrunv brances and shall remain open (10> days for upset bids. A li'ii percent (id'}! ) good faitii deposit may be required on all bids.This 29lh day of June. 1060. John Brock, Ally.J. N. SMOOT Commissioner7 6 4ln Nursery Open at 9 0 8 Hardison St. — Day or Night Phone 6 3 4 ^ 6 8 6 Mrs. Dallas Baker DAY NURSERY^ 100 Duke Str(jet Mocksviile, N. C. CALL 998-4518 or 634-2266 M r . a n d M r s . E lb e r t S m it h VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE Compl(>te .‘-.crvice on all make and model VarniUTi Cl(>aner •Al.'io, new nnd r.wd Vacuuitj Cleaners for .sale. Call or Write FILTEX SALES CO. Phone 284-3466 P. 0. Box 47l COOLKEME.E N. C. ROBERT BROOKS, Mnnnffcr NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN A CIVIL ACTION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Emma Sue Allen, Administratrix d b n of Cora B. Brock, deceased. Petitioner, vs J. Hugh Brock al Respondents Defendant.To Zelma E. Walker, wdow; Em­ ma B. Long and husband, Dan T. Long; Virginia N. Balcer and hus band, W. C. Baker; Ruth E. Mc- Murray and husband, J. C. McMur- ray; Hugh Rupert Brock, widow, and Violet B. Fisk and husband, J. C. Fisk.A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above en­ titled action.The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Petition to sell real property belonging to Cora B. Brock, deceased, to make assets.You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than August 11, 1966, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking scrvice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.This 6 day of July, 1966.Louise M. Patterson Assist Clerk of Superior Court 7 14 4ln Use Enterprise Want Ads ATHLETE’S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT. IN ONE HOUR after applying T-4-L (a batch of chemicals in al­ cohol). itching mu.st STOP. In 4 days infected skin sloughs off. Then you watch HEALTHY skin appear! Sound simple? Try it. Thousands have. If not DELlOm'ED. your 4f!c back al any drug counter. NOW at Wilkins Driig Co. F A T O V ERW EIG H T Available to you witiiout a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your fuU money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by WILKINS DRUG STORE, Hocks- vlUe. MaU Orders FUled. It Pays To Advertise FOR SALE Brick House - • • located on Dedmon Road, 2-mIles from Davie Counly High School • - • 3>Bedrooms, Living Room, Oen-KI(cben comblnadon • • • BuIK in Appliances • • • Built by Kennedt Lanier. phone: 99M876 w W i< w .v .* A » .w w v w ^ v w » v .i* » w » v .w .v w . w w . v w w ; LONG EXTERMINATING CO. S70 CREPE MYRTLE CIRCXE — niNSTON-SALEM. N. C. Pest and Termite Control Expert Control . . . We Guarantee Satlsfaclton s( Reasonable Prices. — For iMpectioa Mid EttlinalM Call —COLLECT 7 2 3 4 8 3 0 DAY OR NIGHT A IR W ELL D RILLIN G CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. SingerRepresentative _C. C. BASINGER - Will be In Mocksviile Monday and Tuesday every week. Good used sewing machines and re* possessed machines. One week’s free (rial, on any machine. Con(act FavorKe Cleanen. 364.2753Salisbury Address, 210 S. Main St. OLD CLOCK FACES REPAINTED ~ CAIX ~ 6 3 4 .2 2 4 4 Darrell Edwards SPECIAL NOTICE RURAL GARBAGE TRASH SERVICE Weekly Pickup Riites as low as 35c per week — CALL — W A D E W YATT 998-4825 Greenwood Lake Beautiful Residential Lots in Davie County's Finest Resi(dential Development. WRITE JERICO COMPANY 107 S. STRATFORD RD. Winston-Salem, N. C. -------S 1 \ / t W T - TYPEWRITER CO. 119 E. Fisher MR 6-04511 SALISnURT, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTA “Escluslve Distributor For Roya Typewriters Sbice 1946" OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO I5EAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 O FFICE IVfACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Inncs Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt PulleysDelta Electric Co, 1021 West Inncs Street SALISBURY, N. 0. PHONE:Day ME 6-1371; Nlte ME 6-1892 • FEET HURT? . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand”—“Rand”—"Miss Wonderful-"Poll Parrot” Shoes W EST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners RegisteredProfessional Surveyor R IC H A R D C. CURRENT Mocksviile Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILI.E. N. C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY See These Dealers In Winston-Salem UUKTCR'S SPECIALS iMw fi« 9840.00 — *35 Uovrm ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 S, W, Ulvd. 72MtO% IIAIIT^RY DAVIIISON 9225 up Scliwlitn BU*yclei 'l^niieN Accepted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSOM 850 IlruukBtimn—1 illk. 8. Sear* 1>A 4-47UB JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. liiKii niiAnn: piakos DAMMO.MI UanANS SSI W. Bib Ct. — I’b. I'A 2-7IKtS TRAILERS —MOTORS —BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 4825 Country Club Road 765-2341 riS.'VCINa ANI» I'ATIOS IVa Manrj' nown — Fur lfom« Iinprovviiirntii uii lo *10 niuutb* (o We DiiiTlnliicr In gunlllrninirrlnl nnd iviirkiuaiiablii. All wuric tfunrnnl««il. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.87S IV. Hr«l lllvd, TXt-SBM S E E T H E S E D E A L E R S IN S A L IS B U R Y PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS EMiuslve CVCLE-FLO SERVICE For This Area Pb. 033.9431 Pay - Nlte 633-t(K5 1810 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer ANDREWS BAKERy a A K n n Wvddlas x Purll' — lilrlbdar Biikril To Order 1009 W. Iniirs MB 9.0991 FULL SIZE PIANOS .......................................................... ?395.00 Gibsan -> Fender — Gretcb — Martin GUITARS AND AMPS — SALE PBK'KS tS0.00 OFF ON BAND INSTRUMENTS M AYN AR D M U S IC CO M PANY318 Nortb Main csfi-SMt Page Six Davie Courtly Enterprise-‘Recor3 Thursday, July 2T, 1966 CLEARANCE • Sailcloth Prints and Solids • Dress Denim Top Quality Solids 2 y d s .* !® ® Clearance SPORT FABRICS This group of better fabrics was bought from a top maker of ladies’ Sportswear. This is ideal for Shorts, Slim Pants, Skirts and Dresses! Save Now! NOW 44<|; yard Register Every Day For This Big Prize From BELK’S! Anyone 18 or Over Can Register, Hurry! LADIES’ DRESS CLEARANCE 200 Dresses Must Go! FAMOUS Bobbie Brooks Lady Bird Lois Young PLUS Reg. Price $ 6 . 9 9 . $ 9 .9 9 . $1 1 . 9 9 1 1 2 . 9 9 5 1 4 . 9 9 NAME BRANDS! Forever Young ^ Meg Marlow Nan Leslie MANY MORE! SALE PRICE S4.44 S6.66 $7.77 S8.88 S9.99 (i) © © <B F a b r ic D e p t. Clearance Sale of better fabrics 'it Whipped Cream ☆ Heather spun ☆ Needle Point ☆ Kettlecloth Values ^ to $1.99 Y d. Sale! FREEZER CONTAINERS 1 pint size. 12 for 78<!\Vz pint... 12for S I.09 Compare these Prices Anywhere Special Savings! TOWEL SALE Complete Clearance of a large group of famous Cannon Quality Towels! White and Colors — Some very slight Irregulars! $1.00 VALUES! NOW ONLY 41c ea. DOMESIICS 4 1 ” DOMESTIC All first Quality in 80 4 yds. $1.00 SAVE AT BELK'S! Square Count! SAVE NOW! We Are Open Every Friday Night! This does not include transportation to and from Myrtle Beach Three Exciting Days For Two! OCEAN FOREST HOTEL Myrtle Beach, S. C. ☆ THREE DAYS-TWO NIGHTS . . . with breakfast served in your room! ik Good anytime between now and September 19! ik Someone will win this! So, why don’t you come in and register! S p o rts w e a r Famous Brand Skirts - Shorts Tops - Slacks We bought these items from a famous maker but we’re overloaded and are marking everything so low you can’t afford to miss these! Slight irregulars! EVERY ITEM IS A $4.99 to $7.99 VALUE! Save ^ 1 4 4 £aj|, CLEARANCE • Bobbie Brooks • Russ Togs • Trophy Fashions • Pennington Choose from Skirts, Shorts, Blouses, Knit Tops and Slim Pants! We have taken dozens of this famous brand Sportswear and marked it down for Quick Clearance! SAVE to 50% RUMMAGE TABLE We have taken Odds and Ends in Sports* wear from all over the department and marked it far below cost! Tremendous Savings! M e n ’ s W e a r Men’s Pants Sale All types and §izes! Every fabric imagin' able from press-free to fine wool and dracon blends! All Dress Pants! S5-99Actual Values to $9.99 Press-Free Pants Casual Styles in famous KORATRON — No IRON finish! Not all Sizes and Colors, but a terrific Value! Regular $5.99 S4-22 CLOSE-OUT PANTS Casual Styles Group of Men’s AVRIL and cotton pants in Odds and Ends that must be cleared! Regular $3.99 Values!8 2 .6 6 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Entire Stock of regular collar Sport Shirts in a good variety of Sizes - Colors Regular $2.99 - $3.99 2forS5.00 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Large group of stripes and white in snap- tab collar styles — Reduced to clear! Regular $3.99 Now S2'99 MEN’S SWIM WEAR Complete \ /^ n ( l Stock! V II ACCESSORIES _ Summer Bag Sale Large group of Straws and other types now on SALE At A Big Savings! Special Vs off JEWELERY SALE Famous name brands including Coro and others on Sale at this low price! Save V2 Price BOYS’ WEAR Sport Shirt Sale Complete stock of Sizes 3 to 7 and a large group of 8 to 18 shirts on sale! Special 2 S3-00 BOYS’ SPORT COATS SUMMER COATS Solids - Plaids Good Sizes Vs off GIRL’S WEAR irl’s Dress Sale Large group of Toddlers and Sizes 1*3, 3'6x and 7 - 14 in pastel shades marked for clearance! Perfect to start back to school! Save! NOW ¥3 Off Use our Convenient Charge Account! ® i® i® D a v i e H i g h w a y 1 9 6 6 B O X S C O R E Accldcnts .............................. 160 Injuries .................................. 113 Fatalities .................................. 4 DAVIB C O U N TY T h e P a s t W e e k W a s D a v i e ’s R a i n f a l l F o r .1 1 L X X X I X ‘All The County News For Everybody*Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, July 28, 1966 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents N o . 1 5 *Miss Mocksville* Event Is August 6 Judges For Pageant Are Announced •cei sia 'I'hc five judges for the MISS MOCKSVILLE PAGI3ANT on Satur­ day night, August 6th, have been announced by the iMocksvllle Jay- cees, the sponsoring organization. They are as follows: (Richard Barron of Winston-Salem. Mr. Barron has been associated with WSJS since 1955 as operator of WSJS-TV and station manager for WSJS Radio. He is the Administra­ tive VicejPresident for Triangle Broadcasting Corporation. His many fcclvic posts include the vlce-presi- "dency of the Winston-Salem Better Business Sureau of which he is a founder. Phillip H. Buhler, choral con­ ductor and teacher of theory and composition of the N. C. School of Arts. He is a native of Thann, France and became a naturalized American citizen in 1956. Prior to going to Winston^alem, he was head of the music department of Gavilon College at Hollister, Cill- fornia. He also had taught at Conser- vato)re National at Mulhouse, Franco and at the 'U. S. Army Lang­ uage School at Monterey. He re­ ceived the Wakefield Cadman award for graduate study. The American Symphony Orchestra League se­ lected his “Symphonic Essay” in il962 for its contemporary music recording project. James C. Davis of China Grove. A graduate of Catawba College and the Wake Forest Law School, he has served as solicitor of Rowan Coun­ ty Court and Judge of that court. He is an active member of the First Baptist Church of China Grove and has done outstanding work in the JaycMs. He has re­ ived the DSA award as the out- 'siahdlng Young Man of 1962, has been State Vice-President of the 1th District, and has won the cov­ eted Cou Brown Award as outstand­ ing Stat'e Vice-President for 1963- 64. He has served as National Di­ rector of the South Central Region. He also has served as chairman of the Miss North Carolina Advisory Committee and has judged many local pageants. Mrs. Vinnie Frederick of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Frederick is a profes­ sional dance instructor and has per­ formed in several Broadway shows. She was a member of the Ballet ■Russe De Monte Carlo and has also performed in the Radio City Music Hall. In Winslon^alem she has taught dance for eighteen years and is an Artistic Director of the Win­ ston-Salem Civic Ballet. She is also on the facutly of the Governor's School of North Carolina. Mrs. Frederick has been involved in sev­ eral local pageants as a consultant and a judge. She has also assisted several contestants with personal guidance. Dr. Frederick R. Shirley of Wake Forest College Dr. Shirley joined f the Wake Forest College staff in 19411 and is currently associate professor and chairman of the Dcparlment of Speech. He was received degrees from Georgetwon College and Columbia University. He leaches public speaking- history and criticism of American public addresses: voice and diction, and argumentation and debate. The li)B7 MISS MOCKSVILLE will Conlinui'd On Page 4 Harry Osborne, Jr. Is Promoted By Wachovia HARRY OSBORNE JR. Harry A. Osborne Jr. has been elected assistant vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Goldsboro. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Osborne Sr., of 323 Lexington 'Road, Mocksville. Osborne has been associated with Wachovia since 1962 and a mem­ ber of the banking department staff in Goldsboro since 1963. He has been assistant cashier and lending offi­ cer since 1984. A graduate of North Carolina State University at iRalelgh, he also earned a master's degree in business administration from the University at Chapel Hill after com­ pletion of military service as an officer in the U. S Army Signal Corps. He is ^ariied to the former Gladys Anti Rozier of Charleston, South Carolina. They have one daughter and reside at 115 Pineridge 'Lane. Goldsboro. Pope Renamed Area Auto Dealers Chairman 0. K. Pope- Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc., .Mocksville, has been re­ appointed to a seventh term as area chairman of the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association for Davie County, according to an an­ nouncement by NOADA President C. Odell uMatthews of Winston-Salem. Pope will act as liaison officer be­ tween new car and truck dealers In this area and NOADA and the Na­ tional Automobile Dealers Associ­ ation. He will also head a county-wide membership campaign for both or­ ganizations in the fall. The Watershed Project Davie County officials have been advised that (lie V. S. Bud­ get Bureau has forwarded the Dutchman Creek Waterslied project to Congress. Senator Sam J. Ervin and Congressman James T. Broyhill sent telegrams to John T. Brock, County Attorney, advis­ ing him of this fact and pledg­ ing themselves to do what they can to have this project approv. cd by the House and Senate Conimittees on Agriculture as soon as possible. Beth Tartan*s Event Coming To Davie Pickle And Cake Contest Aug. 19 Ili'th Tartan's Pickle and Pound C.'ike Contest for Davie County will be licld on Friday, August ittth, ut 3:00 p. ni. in Ihe County Oftice Building. Any resident of Davie County may enter Ihe pound cake and or pickles contests. The cake competition will have a Junior Division lor boys and girls lU years old or younger, and a Senior Division for those ID or older. Tile pickles cum|>cljlion will liave sweet and sour classes. Con­ testants may enter both classes. One winner will be selected in each of the two cake di\isions and two pickles classes—four winners in each county. Tiiese winners will be iiiviled to cumiiele in the Grand Finals in Winston-Salem Saturday. September 17. 'iiie |K)und cake sliould not be iced or frosted. It can be (jiaiced withj the lemon-sugar glazing if this is included In the recipe. 'I’he pound cakes should be brought in on paper plates and cov­ ered with plastic wrap or wax pap­ er. The cakes will have to be cut and the pickles opened to be judged. The cake plate (disposable i and pickle jar must be labeled on the bottom with your name and address. No ciiocolate pound cakes are allow­ ed. Wiiniers must provide coniplete reciiK's. and tiie recipes must in­ clude name and address. The cake and or pickles must be in place at contest headquarters at least )5 minutes before the judging is to begin-. For further intorniation call Mrs. Ostine West, Home ]-:conomics Kx- tensiun .igciit, at Rotary Gives Reports On International Lane Members of the Mocksville Rot­ ary Club heard the reports of the various committees of the Interna- tional Lane of service at their meet­ ing on Tuesday. Chester Blackwelder, chairman ol the International Lane, presided and called on his various chairmen who gave the following reports; Vic Andrews reported on interna­ tional contacts. R. F. Kemp reported on inlerna- tlonl information. George Martin reported on inter­ national student projects. John Johnstone reported on Rot­ ary Foundation. President Ted Junker presided. Special guests included Gordon Earle of Salisbury; Bill Tucker of Greensboro; R. B. Fitzgerald of Winston-Salem; George Hundley of Thomasville; Robert Chew of Sal­ isbury; George King of High Point. Local Fire Department Extinguishes Two Fires The Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department was called out to ex­ tinguish a grass fire on Sunday afternoon near the home of Carl Jones. Monday morning around 6:30 a. m. they extinguished a truck fire on Wilkesboro Street. Fire Chief Andrew Lagle said that the driver of the truck had a bag of clothes in the truck bed between two cans of gasoline. The driver ap­ parently tossed a cigarette out the window which landed in the bag of clothes causing them to become ignited. Total damage was estimated at $50. Building New Welfare Is Now Underway A new addition to the Davie Coun­ ty Welfare building on iHospital Street is now under construction. Ground breaking ceremonies for this new unit- to be located at the rear of the present building, were held last week. The addition is being required be­ cause of expanded programs of the welfare department. B. C. MciMur- ray. Director of Welfare for Davie County, said that the building would be used for the welfare department and cooperating agencies. The appro.ximate cost of the build­ ing will be $18,500. The county will appropriate funds for the entire con­ struction of the building with a re­ imbursement of 50% from the fed­ eral government at the time of com­ pletion. Jack Corriher will be in charge of the construction. The addition will be of brick and block construction with two stories. Plans call for the building to be completed around the later part of October. The expiration of the sanctuary a t the First Baptist Church was contemplated Sunday by two persons to whom it has meant so much. Dx\ John William Angell, Professor of Religion at Wake Forest College, and Miss Flossie Martin, Church Clerk, recalled many memories following the final worship service last Sunday. Dr. Angcll attended this church as a youth and was baptized and became a member here. Miss Flossie recalls the ,constructio n of this sanctuary around 1917-1918 and years of attending services here. Youth-Led Revival At Courtney Baptist A Youth-Led Revival will be con­ ducted at Courtney Baptist Church July 25 through July 30. Sei-viees will be held Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday during this per­ iod. Robert B. Jervis is one of the team of four college students who will be assisting the young people in lead­ ing the services. The services will be held each night at 7:30 and there will be morn­ ing and evening services on Sun­ day. All adults and young people are invited to attened. There will be a Fellowship after the sei’vlces each night. Woman’s Club To Be Hostess At Meeting The Mocksville Woman’s Club will be hostess to District 6 at a luncheon meeting, Friday. July 29, at Ard­ more Methodist Church in Winston- Salem. This is a summer workshop and the meeting will begin prompt­ ly at 9:30 a. m. and continuing un­ til 1:30 p. m. 'Mrs. Peter Hairston, president, urges each member to be present for this meeting. First One Recalled Around 1848 Old Cana Schools Are Recalled (Editor’s Note Mrs. Louise Utley of Cana has recalled in this articIc infonnation concerning schools at Cana). The minutes of Eaton’s Baptist Church dated November 25, 1848 read: “The new meeting house for Eat­ ons Church was built and dedicated A. D. 1848 by contributions from persons whose names and amounts appear belTow in the following or­ der. . . .” Then on December 23, 1848: The sale of the old meeting house and surplus lumber amounting to $22.88, which amount we have received and appropriated as directed by the church”. This church building was not the old Dutchman's Creek Church build­ ing. The logs were moved and put off near the Benny Frost place. Have been told that the location was later considered too wet for a school yard. Another explanation was that some disagreement had come up between the school men and owners of the land. Four years must have passed be- TJie gruundbreaking for the new addition to the Davie County Welfare buildhig took place last Friday afternoon, H. Jt. Hendrix, Jr., clmmmn of the board ofcounty commissioners, is sitown above at the extreme right breaking the ground. Tiiose looking on and taking part in the ceremony are, left to right: C. W. Sbep. lierd of Cooieemee; Jolm T. Brock Dr. Clyde Young of Mocksville, members of thecounty welfare board; Paul Stroud, county commissioner; Jack Corriher, general contractor for tl»e building; Albert Howard, county commissioner; B. C. McMur- ray, Davie County Welfare Director; G. .ilex Tucker, chairman of the county welfare board; aud Mr. Jtondrix. fore the building was re-built on another location. Some time about J853 or a few years later Orrell Etchison gave an acre of land to the school as long as it was used for school purposes. The logs were then moved to the lot where Everett Etchison's pres­ ent home is located. Some of, the old chimney rocks were found and removed when Everett Etchison built his home. A description of the old school house as given by Mrs. Susan Eaton, a daughter of Orrell Etchison fol­ lows: "The building was about 20 x 25 ft. with chimneys at each end— at the north side were glass win­ dows the width of window sash and reaching the length of the room." ‘W long desk was placed along in front of the long window. This was for the children to use when they wore doing their written work. small desk, used by the teacher, was moved to different places in the rooms. The benches were made of dressed slabs. One heavy walnut slab was put up on legs and placed along the wall in the south west corner. The water bucket was kept on the end of this walnut bench by the door. The door was in the south side of the building with windows in both southeast and southwest walls e.xtending from door to cor­ ner. A bunch of switches were prop­ ped in the corner. There were a few benches made with backs to them. The benches and desks may have been from the old church.” "The steps were made of logs. Later these were replaced by soap stone slabs. When the building was not used for school any longer it was used as a dwelling. A Mr. Crew.s and a Mr. Bracken lived there. Later John W. Etchison (about- 19001 moved these same logs to an­ other part of Orrell Etchison’s farm and continued to use it as a tenant house. Some of the logs had given Continued on Page 4 New Band Director Davie County High School lias a new iiand director. Waiter Ji. Graham of Kurcst City, N. C. acccpicd tlie posi- lion uilli (lie local school last week, lie illls the place Irlt va­ cant by Paul RciclUc who re- signed to accept a similar posi- Mlon in Fayetteville, ifr. Graham lias been direct. ing band in South Carolina for : tile past nineteen years, lie uas t the band direi-ior at Kast Ituth- erfordtoo Itlgh School fur tuu i-em, i Baptist HoM Fm^ Service In Sanctuary Football Practice Coach Jack Ward announced this week plans for football practice at Davie High, Equipment will be issued to sophomores, Juniors and seniors on Sunday, August 7th at tiie high school gym between the hours of 2 and 4 p. m. Practice for this group will begin August 15th. Equipment will be issued to the freshmen on August 2tst at 2 p. m. at the high school gym. Practice for the freshmen will start August 22nd. ‘‘If you are a freshman and cannot begin football practice until school starts be sure and get your physical ciieckup and start on August 30th”, said Coach Ward. ‘‘Due to the Health Depart­ ment not haWng a doctor you need to get your pliysical chcck- up from any doctor you wish at his office”, said Coach Ward. Ice Cream And Cake Sale On Saturday There will be a Homemade Ice Cream and Cake Sale on Saturday July 30, from 2:00 to 5:00 P. M. at the Concord Methodist Church (lo­ cated just off (Highway 801) spon­ sored by The Farm and Rural 4-H Club. Everyone is cordially invited, it was announced. Davie Red Cross Thanks Mrs. Dempsey The Davie Chapter of the Amer­ ican Red Cross has e.xpressed thanks to Mrs. Dempsey Clinard for the volunteer sewing of 25 bibs. These bibs were made for the Vet­ erans Hospital in Salisbury through the Central Carolina Service. Adult Education Classes The Adult education classes will resume August 1, 1966 after a vacation period. The classes are held on Monday and Thursday nights at the Mocksville school and on Tues­ days and Thursday nights at Cen­ tral Davie High School and Da­ vie County Prison Camp. Enrollment is still open. Any­ one desiring to take advantage of this opportunity may do so. The ciasscs are sponsored through Rowan Technical Institute. Up­ on completion of the local class­ es, one may enter Rowan Tech­ nical Institute and complete your requirements for a High School Certificate. You may contact Roy P. Marsh, Principal of Mocksville School. Members of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville crowded into the sanctuai-y of thoir church Sun­ day morning for the final worship service in this building. Monday workmen began to tear away Ihis building and prepare the way for the construction of a now $150,000 sanctuary which will have a seating capacity of 593. It was most appropriate that the final sermon in thissanctuary that has served the Mocksville 'Baptist since 1918 was delivered by a na­ tive son. Dr. John William Angell, Professor of Religion at Wake For­ est College. Dr. Angell, who was born and reared within a block of this church, joined and attended this church as a youth. The old sanctuary was then quite new when Dr. Angell first be­ gan attending this church as a young boy in the early 1920’s, Ttie topic for Dr. Angell’s sermon Sunday was “Building A Great Church”. "The old must give away to the new. We must tear down this build­ ing and clear the ground to make ready for the future with a new building”, Dr. Angell began his ser­ mon. He then wertt on to challenge the membership of the church to do the same for their lives, pointing out that regardless of the building, a church can be no greater than the lives of it’s members. Built in 1918 The sanctuary now being torn down was built around 1918 and re­ placed a building that had been moved onto this location frpm across the road. This move was made around 1905. The minutes show that in October of 191G, a committee was appointed to consider the advisability of un­ dertaking a new church building. W. :H. Dodd was the pastor at this time. Following prayer meeting on No­ vember 116, 1910 Mr. Dodd' along with J. T. Baity and J. P. Green, sought subscriptions and pledges for building the new church. It was reported that $200 was paid in cash and about $2,000 in pledges. On lApril 12, .1917, at a call meet­ ing a report was made by the solic­ iting committee that they had $2700 pledged for the construction of a new church building. A building committee consisting of five mem­ bers was appointed as follows: <L. G. Horn, 0. E. ‘Horn, Jacob Stewart, John 'Minor and Dr. W. C. Minor. Also, the moderator w-as instructed to appoint 5 new committees with five members each to make a can­ vass of the church to get more subscriptions. It was decided that when they had as much as $3,000 in hand the building would begin. On Sunday, April 15th, 1916, fol­ lowing the worship service, tlie pas- fContinued On Paee Five] Pilot Bails Out U. S. Air Force Fighter Jet Crashes Near Courtney An Air Force jot fightci- crashed and exploded near Courtney around dusk Tuesday. The pilot. Captain John W. Hun- nicutt of Shaw Air Force Base, S. C. parachuted clear of the stricken RFlOl Voodoo, landing safely near the home of Wayne Holcomb on Yadkinville Rt. 3. The plane, spun to the ground, crashed and exploded on the farm of B. N. Baity at Harmon Crock on the Court ney^Deep Creek Hoad. The plane broke in half the tail sec­ tion landing in a honeysuckle thick­ et on one side of the small shallow creek, and the front section plowed in on the other side. Firemen from Courtney and Vad- kinville kept the high leaping flames from the exploding wreckage under control. Law officials and members of the Davie County Jtoscue Squad­ ron liclped to seal off the area. Captain Hunnicutt, who was from the 39th Tactical Rccunnuii|sance Squadron at Shaw Air Force Base. S. C., said that he and two other planes were on a reconnaissance mission and were engaged in a re­ fueling exercise when his plane fal­ tered. After radioing his {wsition to .Vlauta, be pajucbuled out. TUe otb* er two planes circled over him as he was floating to earth, and radioed the position of the crash, and then proceeded back to their home base. State Highway Patrolman R. U Hanson carried Captain Hunnicutt and his parachute gear to the Smith- Reynolds Airport in Winston-Salem around 9:30 p. m. Tuesday night. At the air|)ort he boarded a plane and returned to Shaw Air Force Base. The Clash ciealcd considorablo excitement in Yadkin and Davio Counties. Clarence Baity was attending a youth revival at the Courtney Bap* tist Church. Services had just got­ ten underway when he heard the planes circling overhead. “I knew something was wrong the ' way they kept circling", said Clar> I ence. "Soon someone came in tho I church and announced that a plane had craslied nearby." A team of Air Forcc officers from Shaw were scheduled to arrive early Wednesday mornine to in* vestigate the crash. Adveriisement KEEPSAKE DAIM0NP6 A girl’s best friend , , . roSTBB'g i WATCH SJiOP. Paffe Two“1>avh Couniy Ehierprian-ReeorB Thursday, July 28, 1966 Miss Lewis, Mr. Roddy Marry At Salisbury Sacred Heart Catholic Cliui’ch .Sal­ isbury. was the scone of Ihc wecldinfi ceremony for iMIss Elizabeth .lo l.owis and Lawrence Roildy on Sat­ urday at 3:flO p. m. The Reverend Clelus Ilelfrlch officiati'd at the dunble ring coremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Alva T. I.ewis of Coolee- mee. Mr. noddy is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Alfred ,1. Roddy of Troy, New York. Miss Maiy iRoiiecho McCanless. organist, and Charles Isley Jr. of iBoone, soloist, presented a program of wedding music. .....:GJven Jn jnaiiriagi the bride wore a gown of peau de sole and lace designed with a chapcl train. Her shoulder length veil of ilusion was attached lo a crown of seed pearls. She carried a cascade of white butterfly roses and snowdrift pompons. Miss Sarah Carpenier of Krwin was the bride's maid-of-lionor. Bridesmaids were 'Miss iMary Bur- chette of Cooleemee; Miss Linda Bchladensky of Moeksviiie; Miss Lin­ da Richmond of Mebane; and two nieces of the bridegroom. Miss Noreen Healy and Mrs. Arthur Fog­ arty of Troy, New York. The attendants’ floor-length gowns made with empire waist lines of blue organza over blue taffeta, had scoop nccklines sewn with pearls. They carried bouquets of pink carnations and lilies-of-the-valley. iMiss Judy 'Hess and Miss Cyn­ thia Penntngar of Concord were hon­ orary bridesmaids. (A nephew of the bridegroom, Dan­ iel Healy of Troy, New York, was ■best man. Arthur Fogarty of Troy, New York; Andrew Love of Ma- dawaska, Maine; Robert Morris of Chapel Htll, Rodney Peterson of Lemmon, South Dakota; and Gary Zarwell of Kewanee, Illinois, usher­ ed. Mrs. 'Roddy is a graduate of Da­ vie County High School and Ap- DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocfcsvllle, N. C. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Reccnd-Class postage paid at Mocksville, N. C. Subscription rates: Single Copy .10c; $3.00 per year In North Carolina; $3.50 per 7ear out of state. Pre-Nuptial Festivities Honor July Bride-Elect Miss Helen .ludson Orant and her fiance. Steven M. Jordan of Cool- epmoe who will marry S.ntui’day. .luly TO in tile Fir.st Molhodisl Clturch. were honored last TIiiU’.s- day evoniiig with a rocoplion al Iho spacious homo of Dr. ;uul Mrs. Piancis Slate on North Main SIrect. Cohosless was Mrs. Prontice Campbell. The homo was decoraled IhrouRh- out with .shaded pink roses and snapdi'agons. The refreshmt*nt tab- lo, overlaid with an impoilcd cut- work cloth of while linen over pink satin, was centered with a bride !iv !n n dress identical lo the bide-olcct's wedding dress. Tlic doll was in an aisle of while liKhled tapers in graduated silver holders entwined wilh pink roses. The table also held a Inigh sliver puncli bowl filled wilh pink party puncli a silver coffee ser­ vice. and silver trays of cheese siraws. dainty pa.slries, assorted cookies, coconut c.nke squares and deporaled minis. 'Miss Grant wore a mint green chiffon dress fashioned with a white lace bodice designed and made by Mrs. Slate. Her corsage from the iiostesses was of pink feathered car­ nations. (Assisting in receiving, entertaining and serving were: Dr. and Mrs. Slate. Mrs, Campbell, the honorco's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Absalon Turner Grant .Tr„ and Mr. and Mrs, James R, Jordan of Cooleemee, Mrs, W. J. Wilson, and the Misses Amelia Marklin, Peggy Sanford and Nancy Sheek. Approximately one hundred guests called during the appointed hours. Out of town guests attending the reteption were from Winston Salem, Greensboro, Salisbury and Cooleemee. On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Will Furches and Mrs. Leonard Sugg of Greensboro, were hostesses at a palachian State Teachers College, Boone. She has taught at Marion College. Marion Virginia, and will be teaching at R. J. Reynolds High School, Winsston-Salem, in the fall. Mr. Roddy was graduated from Catholic Central High School and Hudson Valley Community College, both in Troy, New York. He has been stationed at Fort Bragg for the past 3 years as a member of the United States Army. Upon his dis­ charge next month, Mr. Roddy will be employed at the Wachovia Bank and. Trust. Company, Winston-Salem. lAfter the wedding trip the couple will be residing at Apt. 3 2-G, Col­ lege Village, ‘Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Coca Cnl.T parly at Mrs. Furches' home on ^■adkinville Road, honoring Iheir niece. Miss Grant, Fifteen friends and relatives of tiie bride- elect were piesenty. I 'Miss Gi'anl was again feted wilh a Coca Cola party Tuesday morn­ ing, Hosless was Miss Nancy Sheek 'wiio will be a bridesmaid in the j.Saturday afli'rnoon wedding. Mixed I summer flowers were used in de- eoration of llie homo on Nortli Main SI reel. Tlie bride-eleet received a corsage and a gift of china in her chosen iiallern from Ihc hostess, As- I sorted party santlwiches, cheese siraws, chess pies and teed Coca Colas were served to fifteen, A luncheon Thursday at For.sylh maxed the round of parties for Miss Grant, Hoslcsess were Mrs. W. J. Wilson. Mrs. C. M, Littleton of Wil­ mington, and Mrs, G. W. Yokley of Winslon-Saiem. aunts of the bride- elect. The luncheon table was cov­ ered with a green cloth centered by an arrangement of yellow and white flowers. Covers were laid for eight­ een guests. Special guests were the honoree's mother, Mrs. A. T. Grant, and the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. J. n. Jordan and his grandmother, Mr.s, W, J, Miller of Cooleemee. PINO Misses Frances West and Ann Essie are spending two weeks at Camp Shirley Rogers. The Davis reunion was hold at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J, Ver­ non Miller, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Etehison of Siler City and Mr. and Mrs. E, F. Etehison were Sunday dinner guests of the Roland West Family. Ma,ior Larry Miller who graduat­ ed recently from the Navy Air For­ ce Testing School at Tiny Point, Md. was honored at a cook-out Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Gene Miller. The occasion was Major Miller's birthday. Fifty friends and relatives attended. After a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Miller in Yadkinville, he and his family will go to Ft. Rucker, Ala­ bama where they will live until September, after which time Major Miller will report for duty in Viet Niem.CLASSIFIEDS MISSING: yellow kitten without a tail. Might have gotten in a car at Sanford Avenue Grocery Store. A reward if returned to Mrs. Reed at Sanford Ave. Phone G.34-5a>2. 7 28 Itp It Pays To Advertise Furches Home Damaged By Fire On Thursday The home of J. D. Furches- just outside of Moeksviiie on the Yad­ kinville Highway, was damaged by fire around !) a. m. last Thur.=;day morning. Tiie kilchen and a room over ihe kilciien wei-e completely burned out and smoke and water damage was done to the entire liouse. Damage total was esiimated at 409r. iMrs. Fiu'ches was hanging out clothes and on roturning to the house found the kitchen full of smoke. She immediately ran and awakened her two children who were a.sleep. As the phone was in the klt- liiid to run to a HeiglF bor's house to call in the alarm. The Farmington Fire Department an.swered tiie call and Ihe Mocks- ville Fire Department rendered mu­ tual aid. SOFTBALL Results of play in the City Softball league are as follows: Arnold's Garage defeated Mon- ieigh by a score of 10 to 7. C. Bar­ ber was Ihe winning pitcher and N. Duiin the leading hitler with a 2 for 3. W. Drauglm was the losing pit­ cher. J. Roberson lead Ihe liitling for Monleigh wilh a 3 for 4. Tnger.solURand defeated 'Daniel's Furniture Co. by a score of B to 2. L. Polls was the winning pitcher and Harris and Snow were the lead­ ing hitters wilh a 2 for 3. B. Looka- bill was the losing pilciier, J, Beal. R. Lanier and K, Jordon lead llic jiit4.ing.-;v.iiii a a for 3,------------ 4>H Club News J-TI 4-H The ,I-« 4-H Club met July 21 for a baseball game. After Ihe game, Nancy Williams, presided and led tlie pledges. Lisa Smith called the roll and I'cad the minutes. It was announced that Sue Pnt- ler.son and Vicki Foster had pre­ sented a radio program in July. Plans were made for the August meeting and tickets for a horse to be given away September 17 were distributed lo twelve members and two leaders. (Daniel’s Furniture Co. defeated Heritage by a score of 4 to t. Win­ ning pilcher was B. Lookabill and S. Shore, R. Lanier, and K. Jordon were leading billers for Heritage were K. Riddle and R. Boal. Ineersoll Rand defeated MonlelRh by a seore of 0 to 3. L. Polls was the winning pilciier and W. Dyson and M. Dyson were leading hitlers witli a 2 for 3. W. Drauglm was ilie losing pitcher. Leading biller for Monleigli was Jones wilh a 2 for 2. State Farm Bureau Meeting Is Friday Roger W. Gabbert, president of the Davie Cmmty Farm Biu-eau, urges each member to make a special effort lo attend the special meeting being held Friday, July 29. al II a, m, in the Auditorium of Ihe Slate Highway building in Raleigh. 'Mr. Gabbert. said that the meet­ ing will be of vital concern lo ail farmers with an interest in the Dairy Industry. This mceling is a statewide session and is being sponsored by the North Carolina Stale Farm Bureau. Tlie puipose of the meeting is to acquaint dairy ■formers ■with the anBociatinn and to begin immediately an organiza­ tional campaign to develop a slate- wide voice for dairy farmers ded­ icated to the promotion and protect­ ion of producer interests. The Farm Bureau is striving for “A Uniled Dairy Producer Voice" in order to meet and cope wilh tiie changing milk situation. Al a recent meeting of the Davie County Farm Bureau, a Newsletter committee was appointed as foll­ ows; Johnny Sparits, Dave RanJj Roger Gabbcrl, J. W. Smoot Mrs. Lonnie Driver. The New.slefl will consist of information and news articles of interest to all farmers and Farm Bureau members of this iim- inU|. lerro Home Demonstration Chib Meetings Planned The Fork Homo Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, August 2, Tit-S-.-OO -p.-viv. TN-ith-Mrs/ J. -Vf; Me-p ." V lV . T\-H Clannon for ice cream. The Ijames Cross Roads Homo Demonstration Club wll meet Wed­ nesday, .August 3. at 1:30 p. m. nt the Community Building wilh hostess Mrs. Elmer G. Allen. FURTHER.MORB,./ GENERAL) electric r W H O u liH o u s s k C bndih'oning ENHANCES THE VALUE O F YOU R h o m e We can install air condi­ tioning in your present warm air duct system. Call us today for details. Owen - Leonard, Inc. — Healing & Air CondUionlng — Phone G36-09S1 Salisbury* N. C. We Are Continuing Our JULY CLEARANCE - ALL OF THIS WEEK - Men*s Summer DRESS PANTS 20% Off — Reg. $3.99 — Men*s SPORT SHIRTS S2.66 or 2 for S5 Men*s BERMUDA SHORTS — Reduced — Vs off Reg. Price Men’s Swim Trunks -- Reduced To 20% Off Men*s Reg. $3.97 DRESS SHIRTS ................NOW S2.66 or 2 for S5 Extra big Freezer space, ...with let-Freeze Ice Compartment too! • Giant Zero-Degree Freezer holdb up to 147 pounds of frozen foods on safe, long-term basis. • Freezer door shelves for 11 juice cans and % gal. ice cream cartons. • Exclusive Jet Freeze Ice Compart­ ment freezes cubes extra fast! Pro­ tected trays—easy to remove. • Separate Temperature Controls. • Slide-out Shelf. • Twin Porcelain Enamel Vegetable • Bins hold % bushel. • No coils on back—fits flush at rear. • Color choice: Shaded coppertone, G.E. colors or white. Ladies’Ladies*Ladies* BLOUSES BLOUSES BLOUSES — Reg. $3.99 & $4.99 —— Reg. $2.99 —— Reg. $1.99 — S2.91 S2.33 S1.44 LADIES’ SKIRTS (Reg. S6.99 & S8.99).............NOW S4.88 Ladies’Jewelry Reg. $1.00 Reg. $2.00 Now 66c Now S1.33 Ladies’ Shoes Heels and Stacked Heels — Regular up to $7.99 — Now S3.00 'No Frost 1 5 ' Model TBF-15SB • 14.7 cu. ft. S 279-95 exchange Thirsty Hand Towels..........21c • Bath Towels..............34c • Wash Cloths........17c One Group of UDIES’ SHOES ¥ FLATS H- CANVAS H- SANDALS — Reg. Priced to $4.99 — NOW S2.00 HENDRICKS AND MERRELL F U R N IT U R E C O M P A N Y , In c . 7 0 1 W iilk e s b o ro S tre e t M o e k s v iiie , N . C . MOCKSVILLE Department Store — The Country Store B i l l M e r r e l l , O w n e r N . M a i n S t . M o e k s v i i i e , N . C . (i) © © (i) (D (§) © (§) (§) © © © ® (§) # © (§) (D © (§) ® ® (i) (D ThursHay, July 28,1966 Davie County 'Enlerprtsit^ReeorS Paga Three 'Bridesmaids were the bride’s sis­ ter, Mrs. H. M. Boyer Jr. and Miss Lynn Hines oi' Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Gilbert Wooten, sister of tiie groom, and Mrs. T. L. Mattiiews, the groom’s sister in law, of Boon- ville. They wore maize nylon gowns fashioned like the honor attendants and carried yellow roses. Flower girl was Annette Lanier, niece of the bride. She wore a Nile green floor-length dress and carried a basket of yellow rose petals. Ronald L. Matthew^ brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers included Gene Lanier of Advance, and H. M. Boyer Jr. of Winston- Salem, both brothers in law of the bride! T. L. Matthews, the groom's brother, and Raeford Brown, the groom’s cousin, of Boonville. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews will be at home on Route 1, Boonville after July 30. The bride’s parents entertained Couple Is Married In Moravian Chui’ch The marriage of Miss Ruth Vir­ ginia Shelton and Lan-y lee Smith took place at 6 p. m. Saturday in Macedonia Moravian Church, The Rev. Taylor Loflin officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shelton of Route 1. Advance. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Is employed by the Davie County Board of Education. (Mr. Smith, the son of Mr .and Mrs. Robert Smith of Route 1. Ad­ vance, is also a Davie County High School graduate and is employed by the Bahnson Company in Winston- Salem. Wedding musicians were Miss Linda Marshall, soloist, and Mitchell Matthews, organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of peau de sole fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and chapel train with ap< pllqued lace motifs. Her veil fell from a double crown of Alencon lace with jewel trim. She carried a prayer book topiwd with white roses. Mrs. Ray Carter Jr., the bride’s sister, was maid of honor. Miss " Jlhle' Ztmmermair w-as bridesinalil. iDoris Hepler and Roger Burrow of King were child attendants. Mr. Smith was his son’s best man. Ush­ ers were Jerry Smith, the bride­ groom's brother; Lonnie Hepler, and Ray Carter Jr. Alter a wedding trip the newly­ weds will live on Route 1, Advance.it Paya to Advertise with a reception in the Fellowship Hall of the cluu'cli following the ceremony. Mrs. Matthews is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Western Electric Com­ pany in Winston-Salem. Mr. Mat­ thews, a graduate of Boonville High School, is employed by Paul Gough Construction Company in North Wilkesboro. MRS. BILLY JOE MATTHEWS Laird-Ma'tthews Couple Speak Vows In Bethlehem Methodist Church Miss Mary Edna Laird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ale.\ Frank, Laird of Route 1, Advance, and. Billy Joe Mallhews, son of Mr. and (Mrs. Roy Z. Matthews of Route 1, Boohville, were married Sunday, July 24, in Bethlehem Methodist Church, Route 1, Advance. The Reverend Paul 'Hart officiated at the 4 p. m. cere­ mony. Mrs. Gilbert L. Boger of Mocks- ville, organist, and Mrs. Glenn Eag­ le, sister of the groom, soloist of Durham, presented a program of wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown with a chapel train. Her illusion veil was draped from a crown of pearls. She carried a bouquet of white rose buds. Mrs. Gene Lanier, sister of the bride of Advance was matron of honor. She wore a Nile green nylon dress over taffeta with a scoop neckline and elbow sleeves. The controlled bell skirt was fashioned with pom pom trim in center back. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Yadkin Valley News Baptismal services were conduct­ ed at the river Sunday afternoon by Yadkin Valley Church tor Susan Parker, Douglas Brewer and daug- hfcr, Gail. The Rev. A. C. Clu’shiic officialecl. ■Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler attended a picnic in High Point, Sunday for Fuller Brush em|)loyees and their famHles. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Paschall have returned from a vacation trip to Canada and other points of in­ terest. Earl Douthit spent the week-end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit. _ —Fi-ed- \V-!iit(i;s.-xaiuUlian-. .is. much improved over rccent weeks. Mrs, Bernice West lias not been as well recently as usual. The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire were Sunday luncheon guests of the Joe Langstons. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Willard and children. Ronda and Mark va­ cationed last week at Stone Moun- tin, Georgia. 'Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard and family and Mrs. Maude Hauser at­ tended church at Smith Grove, Sunday. Among those vacationing at the coast this week are Mr. and Mrs. Everett Riddle, Randy Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pilcher and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riddle and sons, Vance and Gene. Visiting at Yadkin Valley Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jordon, new residents of the Davie Gardens community. We welcome these peo­ ple to this area. Tlie drought here has become very serious. Reports down the coast from Maine and Tenn. are that this same condition is preva­ lent there also. s H l Miss Sharon Patton of .Tamostown; Mrs. Wayne Walker and Mrs. Jirh* my Butner, both of Winston-Salem. Child attendants were Angela Gen­ try, the bridegroom's sister; Carol I Long of Kernersville: and Ricky Genlrj’ of Winston-Salem. The honor atlendant wore a gown , of pink tarfcla and lace and car­ ried a single long-stemmed red rose. The bridesmaids wore blue crepe gowns and carried red roses. ficsl man was Gray Genh-y of Winston-Salem. U.-shers were John De Snow of Boonville: Jimmy Bui- ner of Winston-Salem; and the bride's brothers' Ronald Bock and Donald Beck. After a reception given by the groom's parents in l,iames Com­ munity Building, the newlyweds left on a trip lo Myrtle Beach. S. C. Afler July 31 they will live on Route t. k:. I o ksandhancies By MARGARET A. LEGRAND GRANDSON HERE IMarc Click, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click of Concord, spent the weekend here with, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click on Wil­ kesboro Street. Spending Sunday with the Clicks were: Miss Jane Click, Mrs. L. V. Chambers, Miss Lueylie Chambers and Mrs. Alma Blackburn, all of .Winston-Salem. Af­ ler luncheon was served, the group visited Mrs. L. S. Kurfees at Fran- Ray (Rest Home. Mrs. Blackburn and Mrs. Kurfees are sisters. ATTEND RiEONION Mr .and Mrs. 'E. W. Junker were hosts at the Blackwelder family re­ union the past weekend at their mountain home In Valle Crusis. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Blackwelder and chil­ dren of Washington, D. C. attended. Attending the reunion on Sunday from here were: Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ ald Blackwelder and Mrs. Charles Blackwelder. ARRIVE FROM CONGO The Rev. and Mrs. Charles R. Oliver Jr. and daughter, Lou, ar­ rived last Thursday In Nashville, Tennessee from the Congo where Rev. and Mrs. Oliver have been serving as missionaries. Mrs. Oliver who became ill there, was flown to the states with her family for ob­ servation and treatment at Vander­ bilt Hospital in Nashville. The Rev. Mr. Oliver and daughter visited here Saturday en route to his parent’s home in Reidsvllle Where they spent the weekend. They returned here Monday. Lou will remain here with her aunt and uncle, iMr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne and her great­ grandmother. Mrs. A. M. Kim­ brough on Lexington Avenue. TOIOMIPSONS MOVE HERE Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson and sons, Alex, 8 years old, and Randy, 6 have moved to their re­ cently purchased home on Church Street formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Jones. The Thomp­ son’s moved here from the Smith Grove community. VISITING GRANDMOTHER Leitha McLelland of Charlotte, Is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Jessie Stanley on Needmore Road, Woodleaf. VISITS SIST13R Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory visited her sister, 'Mrs. Grady N. Ward last Tuesday. Guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ward Sunday were their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James White and children, David, Kris and Scott of Cbarlotte. MOVE TO oharlotto: Mr, and Mrs. Paul Foster Ihvlg- gins moved recently from iRoute 1, to the Starmount section of Char­ lotte. , SPEND NIGHT H E I^ Mr. and Mrs. Hafty A. Osborne Jr. and daughter' Carol of Golds­ boro, spent Friday night here with Harry’s parents. They were en route to Atlanta, Georgia where they will visit Mrs. Osborne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rozier. H>e Os­ bornes are on a two week vacation and will leave their daughter in At' lanta while they vacation in Plor- “ a* .. — VISIT ON LAKE HIOKORiY Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Mr. and Mrs. 'W. B. Ridenhour oE Greensboro, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack vA. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa the past weekend at their new home on Lake Hickory. HOMiE (FROM CHARLOrTTE Mrs. Phil J. Johnson returned to her home on Maple Avenue Monday from Chariotte where she visited her son in law and daughter, Mr.-and Mrs. Walter L. Hargett last week. HERE FOR 'PEW DAYS Mrs. Perry Ashe of Lumberton is spending a few days here with her mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown on North Main Street. MA!RYiLA2«) VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. R. S. MclNelll Jr. and children, Robert and Elizabeth, arrived Tuesday from Bowie, Mary­ land to visit relatives. They will be the house guests of Mr. McNeill's mother on Salisbury Street. GU(ESTS FROM PA. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Graham and son, Billy of Pittsburgh, Pennsyl­ vania' are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Ray Hartness at their home on Holly Lane. VIRGINIA TRIP Mrs. Electa Broadway and friends of Winston-Salem spent last week in Alexandria, Virginia sightseeing. HOME FROM HOSPrHAiL Mrs. James Hinkle who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital for the past three weeks, returned to her home on Maple Avenue on Wed­ nesday. James Hinkle who has been confined to his home by illness, re­ turned to work on Monday. SPINDALE VISITOR Mrs. Elizabeth Whisnant of Spin- dale, spent the weekend here with her brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Randall. SUPPER GUESTS Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim S. James on Wilkesboro Street last Wednesday were Mrs. James’ father, L. B. Forrest of Route 4, and her nephew, frSgt. Joe F. Gantt, Mrs. Gantt and children of Fairbanks, Alaska. S-Sgt. Gantt's new assignment will be Cape Ken­ nedy, Florida. JN SMjISBURY Miss Kathy Faye Smith Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Eagle in Sal­ isbury. The Eagles have a new son, Tracy Renee. Kathy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith visited the new baby Sunday. DR. AIND MRS. ANOELL HERE Dr. and Mrs. Bill Angell of Wins> ton-Salem, visited ■Dr, Angell's brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith at their home on Cherry Street Sunday. Dr. Angell delivered the morning service at the First Baptist Church Sunday. VISIT PAJIBNTS Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and children, Venita and Guy Jr. of Cbarlotte- were supper guests of Mr. Hartman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman Monday. SPENDS LEAVE mSRE S'Sgt. Edward Lee Cartner re­ turned to Loci(bourne Air Force Air Force Sase on July 22nd after spending a weeit’s leave with tiis MRS. ERNEST EUOENE GENTRY Miss Shirley Beck, Ernest E. Gentry Marry In Baptist Church Ceremony The wedding of Miss Shirley Eli­ zabeth Beck and Ernest Eugene Gentry took place Sunday, July 24 at 4:30 p. m. In Ijames Cross Road 'Baptist Church.. The Rev. Arthur Eugene Gentry, father of the bridegroom, officiated. W'edding musicians were Miss Jane Myers of Mocksville. pianist, and Sam Hutchins of Winston-Sal- em, soloist. The bride is the daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin L. Beck. She at­ tended Davie County High School. Mr. Gentry is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Gentry. He is a graduate of Griffith High Schol in Winston- Salem and is employed with his father at A. E. Gently Construction Co. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of nylon tulla and lace. Her veil fell from crown of jewels, and she carried a satin and lace covered BilMe with a white orchid showered with satin ribbons. Mrs. Ronald Bock was honor at- attendant. Bridesmaids were Miss Arlene Beck, the bride’s sister; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cart­ ner on Route 1. GUESTS FROM TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Felts and daughter, Nikki of Joelton, Tenn­ essee, arrived Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman on Salisbury Street. Their daughter, Mrs. Jimmy Dickinson will arrive Wednesday from Fayetteville for a visit. Her husband will join her for the weekend and plans to bring some friends with him. COUPlLE VISI'niNG PARENTS A-2C and Mrs. Dale Cozart and baby, Brian, of Robbins A. F. B.' Warner, Georgia, are spending two weeks here visiting his parents, -Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cozart, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pas­ chall. HOME FROM KENTUCKY Sgt, and Mrs. Don Marklin of Fort Campbell. Kentucky, visited their parents here recently. The visited Mr. and Mrs. Casper Sain and Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Marklin. Sgt, and Mrs. Marklin and Mrs. W. M. Marklin, spent a fwe days in Rockinham recently with 'Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklin. Paul Marklin and family spent the weekend here with his motlier, Mrs. W. M. Mark­ lin en route to Washington, 1). C. to spend a few days vacation. Mr. and Mrs. James Swicegood and Haines Yates attended the Ilth District V. F. W. meeting in Dan­ bury, N. C. Sunday. Mr. Swice­ good is the commander of the Kith district and his wife holds an office in the ladies auxiliary. "M y long-term succpss as a business­ m an in Davie County is dependent on w hat you th in k of m e and the type of re­ putation I am able to earn w ith you. “M ellootm — Owner — Mocksville - Chrysler - Plymouth Wilkesboro St, Mocksville, N. C. Catling Alt Brides! W e Invite you to take advantage of our dramatic new techniques in W E D D IN G P IC T U R E S WE W ILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN SLEEK BRIDAL CLOSEUP FOR YOUR WEDDING ALBUM. EXOTIC M ISTYS VIOLETS lir ABSTRACTS ^ K IT T E N IS H A llow Us To Capture Your Event "From Candids to Candlelight Cameos" PICTURES W ITH CREATIVE IMPACT M ills STUDIO AND CAMERA SBOP IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE— THURSDAY ONLY All Other Days In Main Studio In Yadkinville Phone 634-2870-Thursday Only Day Phone 679-3561 -Y a d k in v ille -N ig h t 679-2841 DR. W. E. BERRY, JR. OPTOMETRIST ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Tues. & Thurs. 9:00 A. M. - 5:00 P. M. -IbO I- Hendricks Furniture Clyde Hendricks LOCATED ON HWY. 158 — JUST OUT OP MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634274S Larry Hendricks No. 3 Court Square Phone 634-5414 GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let US m ake a PHOTO of your children. . . . a treasure you will always cherish! Call for A ppointm ent PHONE 998-8488 For Your Convenience We Phofogropb at Night I Genuine Custom Made Draperies Covered cornices, Valances, arid bed spreads, made here in our own shop. Select your draperies in the comfort of your own home. Appointments made to your convenience. Free estimates, measurements and hanging, Lyerly’s Custom Draperies SI COURT SQ17ABB PBONE eSi SCU . DAY M O C K SV IU .B . N . C. P H O N E 6M >S39S.NICHT S A Y T H A N K S ! For the tremendous response to our open house celebra­ tion last ,week. We are sorry that due to the large crowd at­ tending we were unable to give you the personal and indivi­ dual attention you deserve. We invite you to come back at your convenience and let us show you around and explain our new business. Tlie S1000 in Prizes Was won by the following: ★ $ 4 0 0 P r i z e — V e s t a l P o t t s , A d v a n c e R t , 2 ^ lIOOoMni. Nancy Tutterow Mocksville, Rt. 1 (100-^lMle FreemBD Woodleaf Rt. 1 $100-'0scar CookMocksville’ R(. 3 H- $100—Miss Barbara Smoot Mocksville. N. C. If- yiOO-Jeanette B. Smith Advance, Rt. 1 4^ $100~Mrs. Clyde Williams Mocksville, Rt. 1 — S e e U s F o r : — Quality Furniture At Prices You Can Afford • Complete Line of Bigelow Carpet. . . Tliose who Know buy Bigelow - DECORATOR SERVICE AVAILABLE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE - — Open Every Friday Night — PafB Foiff'''Davie C6m^9 'EnUrprisM-Reeot^ThursHayi July 28,196Q Tattle-Tales By GOHDON TOMLINSON The Blaise Baplisl Church had their homocoming this pasi, Sunday and a special gucsl was Elmer Thomas ,lhe Associaional iMission- ai7. Now Mr. Thomas knows the Black- wolder twins . . . Lester and Leslie . . . but he was all confused on Sun­ day. Following church the picnic din­ ner was held and Mr. Thomas walk- — hig-arotrnd-thc -taHc-met-fcester.— "How are you, Leslie?” . . . Mr. Thomas asked. “This is Lester”, replied Lester, and they chatted for a few minutes. ■About fifteen minutes later ho encountered Lester again. ■'Well hello' Leslie. I have boon looking for you!”, said Mr. Thomas. ■'Mr. Thomas, this is still Lester”, replied Lester. Lester then walked around talk­ ing to others to another section of •the table and here came Mr. Thomas again. "iWell, Leslie. It’s so good to see you”, he said. "It’S still Lester”, Lester replied and Ml’. Thomas went off muttering —to himself. Monday, Lester told his brother Leslie: "(Mr. Thomas was looking for you yesterday. He saw me three times and called me Leslie each time!” "Well, I saw him and shook hands with him and he called me Lester”, said Leslie. "I didn’t correct him though. I just let him go on thinking I was Lester!”, he said. But poor Mr. Thomas went away from the gathering regretting the fact that to his knowledge he never did speak to Leslie . . . and as far as ho knew had greeted Lester four times. Mrs. G. 0. (Troy) Boose, a for­ mer resident of Mocksviiie, is now a resident of Hollywood, Florida. Not being an automobile driver her- • self, she of coursc rides with oth­ ers. Since many of the ones she rides with in Florida are rather eld- ji" erly people. Mrs. Boose became con­ cerned with the fact that the driver •s might have a heart attack and so i she has been preparing herself for |j.. just such an emergency . . . prac- V ticing putting iior foot on the brakes and guiding the car over to the curb. This week she and Mr. Boose have been visiting the Prentice Campbells. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Boose, Prentice and Bill Campbell went out to the Twin Cedars Golf Course. Mr. Boose drove and on arrival put the car in neutral, thought he had pulled up the brakes, and left the motor running. Mrs. Boose decided 'to remtrin'lli THe car as the others went for a brief inspection of the golfing facilities. Then suddenly as tko car began to roll back, Mrs. Boose found herself faced with the emergency for which she had been preparing. She hollered to the men, and as the car began to pickup speed, she went into action, attempting to knock the gear into park and to I)ut her foot on the brakes. How­ ever, she knocked the gear into fonvard and instead of hitting the brake, she hit the acelerator. This caused the car to abruptly change directions and jumped forward. In doing this, she almost clobbered the three men who had rushed back to help stop the car from rolling backwards. However, no serious harm was done . . . and Mrs. Boose has now resumed her practice . . . again preparing for an emergency. WORK Judges F o r P ageant receive a $175 Cash Scholarship, trophy, crown, and expense-paid trip to Miss North Carolina Pageant, State Pageant Ensemble, Bulova “Miss America” watch, Samsonite Luggage, all-weather apparel, and gift certificate. The first-runnerup will receive a $50 cash scholarship, trophy, table model radio, and "’Bobbie Brooks” Ensemble. The second runner-up will receive a Bulova "Aliss America” watch, trophy, gift certificate. A trophy will be awarded to “Miss Congeniality”, selected by a vote of the contestants themselves. n ’ PAYS TO ADVERTISE Dr. Berry, Optometrist, Opens New Offices Here Dr. Will S. Berry has opened of­ fices in Mocksviiie for the practico of optometry. His offices are locat­ ed in the Martin and Martin Build­ ing in the quarters formerly oc­ cupied by Dr. Speas. Dr., Berry, who has offices in the Clemmons Village Center, will be in his Mocksviiie office from 9:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. each Tuesday and Thursday. A native of Drexei in Burke Coun­ ty, Dr. Berry holds a degree In biology from Wake Forest College nond-aft- ■ splo.’aetjy-dogrQ - tom--the- Southern College of Optometry in Memphis, Tenn. He began the pra­ ctice of optometry in Clemmons in 1964. Dr. Berry is immediate past- president and charter member of the Clemmons Lions Club and is an active member of the Clemmons Jaycees. He is married to the former Bar­ bara Drake of Seneath, Missouri, F U N E R A L S W. D. MeCnnn Jr. Funeral services tor William Dwight McCann Jr., 41, of Norfolk, Va. were held Thursday at 2 p. m. at Liberty Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. McCann died at his home Sunday of a heart attack. He was employed by Tidewater Construc­ tion Company in Norfolk- Va. He was born in Forsyth County to W. D. and Ranier Warren McCann. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Whitaker McCann; his parents of Lansing Street, Winston-Salem; and three daughters, Mrs. Peggy Wilson and Misses Linda McCann and Don­ na McCann, all of Norfolk. County Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday and Wednesday. Judge William E. Hall presided. Atty John T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of Tuesday were as follows: Roger Dale Horn, authority to ar­ rest (probation), continued. Franklin Alfonso Holman, non- ADOLPHUS B. RATLEDGE 'Funeral services for Adolphus B. Ratledge, 92, of Davie Avenue Ex­ tension were held Wednesday at 11 a. m. at Bunch Funeral Home Sta­ tesville. Burial was in Oakwood cemetery. Mr. Ratledge died 'Monday at 3:15 p. m. at Davie County Hospital. He was born in Davie County to Daniel R. and Martha Heath Rat­ ledge. He was a farmer and rural mail carrier. He never married. Surviving is a brother- the Rev. A. P. Ratledge of Thomasville. support of illegitimate child, setlleS^ by agreement. James Rudolph Gray, no oper­ ator’s license- pay cost. David York, assault on female, prosecuting witness taxed with cost. Thomas Richard Massey, speed­ ing, pay cost. Guy West Miller, operating car intoxicated, continued. Henry West non-supijort of illegiti­ mate child, continued. John Gairy Timmons, failure to comply with license limitations, pay cost. Joseph White, assault on female, given suspended sentence and fined $20 and cost. Ronald Phifer Fink, speeding, pay cost. Hobb Ashley- damage to personal property, dismissed. iHobb Ashley, assault with deadly weapon, $25 and cost. Albert Thomas Bracken, reckless driving, dismissed. John Morrison, Jr., displaying fic­ tions license, $15 and cost. Henry W. Sizemore, abandonment and non-support, continued, Bobby -Lee Head, no operator’s license, continued. Lan-y Ray Cook, speeding, $10 and cost. Robert William Lindsay- speeding. George Ralph Davis, operating car intoxicated, continued. John Wayne Wilson, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Houser Bickett 'Hendrix, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. James Edward Gaither, reckless driving, 30-days suspended on pay­ ment of $25 and cost. Fred Lee Snider, following too close, dismissed. Hariy Dutton Dunnagan, speeding, $30 including cost. Darrell M. Nelson, speeding, $35 Boy Scouts News Green Bar Trip iNine Boy Scouts of Mocksviiie Troop 575, Boy Scouts of America, Uwharrie Council, recently complet­ ed a four day camping trip in the mountains of western North Carol­ ina under the leadership of J. K. Sheek, Jr. Eddie Hendricks, J. D. Purvis, Pete Martin, Ricky Naylor, Nelson Tutterow, Charles Ganvood, Johnny Norton, Michael Eaton and Charles Sheek and were taken by car to the mountains by Mr. Sheek and his son, Jhtimy. Base camp was pitched at the Black Mountain Camp Grounds and the rest of Saturday was spent swim, ming at Carolina Hemlock and set­ ting up camp routine. Saturday evening they attended the Forest Service program. The climax of the trip was reach­ ed Sunday. The scouts hiked from their base camp to the top of Mt. Mitchell covering a little over six miles and rising from the 3000 ft. level to over 6,500 in approximately three and a half hours. Food for the entire camping trip was of the dehydrated variety. This food was found to be much cheaper and easier to handle and pack than normal food. It was mostly pala- tble. The return trip Tuesday was made via Linville Falls and Lin- ville Caverns. Mr. Sheek and Holl­ and Chaffin furnished transporta­ tion. Scoutmaster Harry Monsees made the return trip also. The term "Green Bar Trip” was used because most of the boys at­ tending were entitled to wear the green bar insignia. The wearing of the gren bar by a Scout indicates that he has achieved a position of leadership in his patrol and troop. including cost. Lonzo Gray Langley- possesion of non-taxpaid whiskey and public drunknessess. 60-days suspended on payment of $25 and cost. Peggy Nichols, assault with dead­ ly weapon. Nol pros. Prosecuting witness ta.xed with cost. Robert Simmons Rice, operating car intoxicated, $25 and cost. MORE ABOVT Old Cana Schools away and fallen apai't- many of these large, broad, handlhewn logs lasted for many years." The school that has been described above was some times called the Etchison School House and some­ times called the Naylor School House. After school was discontinued at this place another building was built on the lot where Annie Laura Etchi- son's house now stands. iLater the house was moved across the road to the place wheix; the Community Building now stands. -^ftor several years - this- building was destroyed by fire and a new building was built at the same loca­ tion and was used until its useful­ ness became a question of secur­ ity, then it was taken down and the present building was erected. This building had an arbor on the north side. The present building being used until the schools were consolidated and the children went to Wm. R. Davie, Farmington, and Mocksviiie. The building is now used by clubs. 'Following Is a list of teachers, in­ cluding some of the teachers in pri­ vate schools. W. C. Carter. Mr. Mecham. Wm. R. Rives Henry 'Holman Miss Mary McMaham Mitt Ward J. W. Eaton—1874. Savannah Eaton. C. C. Sanford. Sam Tatum. Dr. Sam Eaton. ■Moses Badlwin—1877. George -H. Throope. Tillett Wilson. Teachers after school was moved to Cana. Watkins. T. M. George-Maggie Dean. Gouger. Mr. Hall. Mr. Nance. Mr. (Reynolds. Mrs. Flora Harding (Elaton). Mr. Lewis Royall. Miss Evelyn Royall. 'Mr. S. J. Buker. Miss Amelia Eaton. Lila Charles. Sophia Meroney. Mr. Sid Wadnmock. Mr. Minor, John. Mri Lee. Mr. Kelian. 'Mr. Utley. Mr. E. S. Mitsope. Miss Luma Hanelinc. Miss Gray ('Later Mrs. James Baton). Misses Ethee and Lina Woodward. Miss Phoebe Eaton. Mr. Balty-Va. Mr. Resvls. Mr. Jarrett. Miss Pearl Harding, Mr. Wobsley. iMiss Graham. iMiss Annsworthy — Now, Mrs. Wade Furches. Miss iMelverine Hendricks. Miss Carrie Orrell, later Mrs. Keafus. Miss Hall. MiS.S__Sflfley—Inter JVIr.s. E .^F , Etchison. C. C. Smoot. Richard K. Redwln. Mrs. Louise Utley remembered be­ ing told that the first school that taught was only a school distance from where the Cana Academy was built and was on road leading from where the roads now cross to the "Old Frost Water Mill” in a build­ ing which had been used for some­ thing else The teacher was a Mr. James Me- Clamrock, perhaps the same James McClamrock who was connected with county officials at that time. Mrs. Utley would like to have any addition or corrections to anything^k in this article if any one can, or w iU .^p send them to her. Her address is; Mrs. Louise E. Utley Rt. 5, Box 58- Davie C». Mocksviiie, N. C. 27028 She would like to hear from any one, anywhere wlio has a picture of “The Old Union Academy” which was located near “Olive Branch Church” near Farmington. Wotch For GRAND OPENING • Mocksviiie Chrysler-Plymouth BULK LIME SPREADING ' — New Equipment — Immediate Delivery! (Weighed Loads if requested) VC and ARMOUR Fertilizer - Bulk or Bag W ill spread or lend you a spreader- Seeds - Compare Prices! Rowan - Davie Lime Service — Dial 998-4690 Nights — (W ill be on Vacation Aug. 4th-Aug. 9th) .W A W .*.*.S*.V U % % V ,W .V .% S% SV .% % *.W .V SA iW .*j e m p l o y m e n t ■ C a n n o n 's new Sw ink P lant, lo c a te d fiv e m iles sou th o f S alisb ury o n H ig h w a y 29 , is th e la rg e st te x tile fa c ility c o n s tru c te d in th e U n ite d S ta te s sin ce W o r ld W a r II, a n d p re se n ts c h a lle n g in g o p p o rtu n * ities fo r th e fu tu re in a new , m o d e rn e n v iro n m e n t. YOU A R E IN V IT E D ... ■ To visit C a n n o n 's re c e n tly e sta b lish e d e m p lo y m e n t o ffic e in S alisb ury a n d explore th e m a n y o p p o rtu n itie s a v a ila b le a t C a n n o n M ills C o m p a n y to q u a lifie d perso ns. ■ To c he ck in to C a n n o n 's re tire m e n t p la n , p a id h o lid a y s, g ro u p in suran ce , a n d v a c a tio n s . ■ To file a n a p p lic a tio n a t 2 0 5 N o rth M a in S tre e t, S alisb ury, fo r e m p lo y m e n t a t C a n n o n 's new ....................... Sw iiik P lan t o r fo r jo b s a t a n y o f C a n n o n 's o th e r Jp c a tio n s iS ^ ^ R o c k w e l, C h in j G ro v e , C o n c o r d a n d K an n ap o lis). ■...To see th e C a n n o n p ro d u c ts on d is p la y — p ro d u c ts p r o d u c e d in y o u r a re a o f N o rth C a r o ­ lina, o fte n b y y o u r frie n d s a n d n e ig h b o rs . J o in y o u r frie n d s a n d n e ig h b o rs fo r a b rig h te r fu tu re . « « N O SU N D A Y W O R K N O SW IN G SHIFT C A N N O N . C A N N O N CANNON MILLS COMPANY ' 'AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER" J o in C a n n o n . EMPLOYMENT OFFICE • 205 N. MAIN • SALISBURY • DIAL 633-1035 • OPEN 9 A.M.-6 P.M. MON. thru SAT. (FRI, 'til 9 P.M.) Thursday, July 28, 1966 'Davie CoufAy ’Enlerprise^RecorB Page Fivi MOCKS Mr. anti 'Mrs. L. B. Mock ami I.con Mo!’k nf Winslon-Snlom .>;ppnl Sun­ day ariiM-nnon wilh Mi'.s. 0. F. Boaii- champ. Mrs. KIpvc Bpaiicliamn of T,niils- villo .'iponi tlio work wilti hrr .sis- lor, Mrs. Earl Myers. Mr. and Mrs. ,lno While of Win- slnn-Sali'in spont Sunday wilh Willic' and Clyde .lones. Mrs. ICffio Swain nf Winslnn-Salem speiil Sunday wilh iier mollier, Mrs. 1,. B. Orroli. iMr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis of Red- land visilcd Mr. and Mrs. .John — Pliolps, Sunday- aflerneon.-------- PRINCESS THEATER PHONE 034-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. — Open 7 Days a Week — Wed. & Thiir. JULY 27 & 28 I'trt’V TECHNICOLOR' TECHNISCOPEA United Scur.cN Arts RCUEASe Shows at 7 & 8:30 p. m. Fil. & Sat, July 29 & 30 Vi\«FUN!Vl\aSlRtP-TIASE! VivaBOOM-BOOM! , PANAVtSION* IeastmancolorI Released tniu UNITED ARTISTS Frl. Shows at 7 & 0 p. m. Sat. Shows at 1 & 3 & 7 & 9 p. ni. Sun. - Mon. - Tue. July 31—Aug. 1-2 SPREA D OUT THE BEfiCH TOWELS... QBAB YOUR GALS-and QO Go-eo BIfONII tPChnmlOK Sun. SliowK at 3 & 7:30 p. m. Mon. & Tue. Shows at 7 & 8:30 p. in. Coming Soon A Thousand Clowns Duel at Diablo Church Activities FinsT PRESBYTRRTAN Circle Meetlns.s Are Announceil Circle 1. Mrs. Ted Junker, chair' man, will meet Monday, Ausiisl al 2 p. m. wilh Mrs. E. C, Morris on Norlii Main Street, Circic 2, Mrs. Frank Brown chairman will meet Monday, August 3. at a p. m. with the chairman at iier homo on Route 3. Circle 3, Mrs. C. B. Phillips, chair­ man will meet Tuesday, August!), at 1(1 n m wilh Mrs Knox Jniinslnne on Nortli Main St, Circle 4, Mrs. E. E. Cioodwin chairm.in will meet Tuesday, Aug­ ust !), al 7:.'!0 p. m. wilh Mrs. James Wall at 4-»r> Ciuu-cii Street. Circle .'), Mrs. Carroll Foster, chairman, will meet Tuesday, Aug­ ust 9, at 7:30 p. m. with Circle 4. Circle 0, Mrs. James Bowman, chairman, will meet Monday, Aug ust 8, at 8 p. m. with Mrs. John Long on Wandering Lane. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Thomas J. Young will bo guest speaker at the II o’clock worship service at the church, Sun day, July 31. The Rev. Young is working witii the Homo Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention and the Arizona Southern Baptist Con von lion in Lake Havasu City, Arizona. This new city is located in Western Arizona near the California-Arizona state line. Rev. Young iiegan a mission there in 19fi5 and it has now been constituted into a church. A building has been erected and a full church program Inaugurated within eighteen months. The public is invited to share this service with the members. First Methodist The W. S. C. S. of the church will meet Monday evening- August 1, at 7:30, in the Ladies Parlor. Circle 3 will have charge of the program. The Spiritual Life Retreat will be held at Pfeiffer College, July 30-31. Mrs. Fred Pfeister of Louisville, Ky. will be guest speaker. ■Registration will begin at 1:00 p. m. July 30, and the session will start at 3:30 p. m. The Afternoon Circle met with Mrs. W. M. Pennington at her home on North Main Street, Monday, July 25, at 3:00 p. m. Mrs. J. H. Thomp­ son had charge of the program, using as her topic. Amazing Grace. Mrs. Gilbert Miller announced that the first-quarterly conference would be ■#ediiesday, August 17, following the fellowship supper which will be held in the fellowship hail of the church at G:30 p, m. The hostess served strawberry icecream and chocolate wafers to seven members and one visitor. BESY2- CLEMENT GROVE Rev. Baxter Mason, of Fork, will preach at Clement Grove Church Sunday, July 31, at 7 p. m. The Cedar Creek Choir will furnish mus­ ic. Pastor L W. Ijames has issued an invitation to all to attend this service.Four Corners By MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Siielton, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and son, Greg, Mrs. Bettie Potts, Patricia and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. L. S, Shel­ ton, Jr., Debbie. Denise, Billey Shel­ ton and Miss Patricia Harpe enjoy­ ed a cook-out Sunday for lunch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wiiite in Farmington, After lunch homemade ice cream was served. Mr. and Mrs. Bon May of Norfolk, Va. visited Mr, and Mrs. L. S. Shel­ ton, Sr. Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and family spent their vacation at Ocean Isle. Miss Ann Burgess was iionored on her birthday anniversary with a cook-out at the homo of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess. Otiier guests enjoying tlie occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cope and son. Roi)ert of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and fam* ily. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocksville were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Lay­ men. After liuich they attended the Homecoming at Wyo Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ralledge, ,Ir. and Rickey visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Chaffin al China Grove Sun* day evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton attend­ ed funeral services for her sister, Mrs. i.ona Yountz at Yadkin College one day last week. Mr. and Mis. I^onnie Dixon of Yadkinville are both on the sick list, Mr. and Mrs. Williams and fam- ily of Do<‘i) Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ralledge of Newbern, and Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hoots of Yadkinville visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ralledge, Sr. last week. Criminal and Civil Cases Calendared Superior Court Is Next Week Judge Eugene G. Siiaw nf Greensboro will preside over a mixed term of Superior Courl con­ vening here Monday. Solicitor J. Allie Hayes nf North Wilkesboro will prosecute the crim­ inal docket scheduled for trial Mon­ day and Tuesday, wilh the civil cases sciiedulcd to gel underway on Wednesday. The calendar of cases as released i>y Glenn Hammer, Davie County Clerk of Superior Court, is as fol­ lows:' ........ Guy Hartman Wood, operating car intoxicated. Leonard Carl Mayhew, bi-eaking and entering. Eari Thompson, assault on female and capias for non-compliance. David Y. Peacock, abandonmonl and non-support. Frank Elbert Wood, failure to re­ duce speed. Wllford Horne, Capias. James Herbert Lingerfelt, opera­ ting car intoxicated. Tony Dwayne Muilis, hit and run and operating car intoxicated. James Wallace Lane, operating car intoxicated. Wayne Martin Rcavis, reckless driving. Ellijali Gaither Howawl, operating car intoxicated. Thomas G. Brown, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving. Dale Buchanan, aiding and abett­ ing in breaking and entering, lar­ ceny and receiving. Theodore C. Foster, assault on female. William Marshall Vanhoy, operat­ ing ear intoxicated. Howard Elga Johnson, assault with deadly weapon. John Pruitt, reckless driving and manslaughter. KOHE ABOUT Final Service tor called the church in conference and presented a plan for the now church house. A sketch made and used by the Georgia Baptist was new church house. A sketch made and used by the Georgia Baptist was accepted and the building com­ mittee was told to proceed. By April 29- 1917, the Baptist had around $3200 in hand, cash and sub­ scriptions. While the soliciting com­ mittees continued to try to raise funds, the building committee^-was instructed to try and not $G,d00 in the construction new building. Work began on the new building in August of 1917. On Sunday, September 8, 19H8, Walter N. Johnson, Secretary of the Baptist State Convention, dedi­ cated the new sanctuary. All of the churches in Mocksville suspended their own services and worshipped with the Baptists on this auspicious occasion. The New Sanctuary The new sanctuary to be constnict- ed will be of colonial architecture. One side entrance will be on ground level to permit easy access for the handicapped. The estimated cost of construction will be $149,500 and an additional $8,095 for furnishings. The architects are Wilber. Ken­ drick, Workman and Warren of Char­ lotte. The general contractors are H. R. Hendrix. Jr. and Jack Cor- riher of Mocksville. iDr. Bob M. Foster is serving as chairman of the building committee. Other members of this committee include; James N. Andrews, Dr. and Mrs. Vic Andrews. T. J. Caudell, Bill Daniel, R. B. Hall, Mrs. Roy Harris, Gilmer Hartley, Oren Heff­ ner, Bill Howard, Kermit Howard, G. R. Madison, lister Martin, Jr., Benny Naylor, Vestal Riddle, Tom­ my Shore and M. B. Stonestreet, (life-time trustee). Knox Hrnry Powell, operating car intoxicated. Harold Henry Mellon, driving wilh license suspended. Ronnie O'Neal, reckless driving. Raymond Lee Gregory, operating car intoxicated. Charles F.von Dalton, assault on female and breaking and entering with intent to commit felony. Robert Lee Dunn, operating car intoxicated. William Preslon Campbell, opera- ting car TntoxTcaled. .James Cleo Baugess, manslaught­ er, operating car intoxicated. Waller Birch, Jr., petition for writ of revie\v. Willi.im Riley Kent, operating car intoxicated (2nd offense', Fred W. Tutterow, non-.support. James Conrad Snider, speeding. Edward Ray Holleman, reckless driving and failure to stop for blue light aiitl siren, Frank Barnes, operating car in­ toxicated. Jerry Jacobs inadequate support and assault on female. James Edward Gaither, failure to drive on right half of highway. Fred Tliomas Holman, operating car intoxicated. Criminal Scl-Fa M. P. Wood, Bondsman; Guy Hartman Wood, defendant. Harris Bonding Co., Bondsman: Leonard Carl Mayhow, defendant. Mary H. Markland, Bondsman: Earl Thompson, Defenant. S. P. Risley, Bondsman; David Y. Peacock, Defendant. H. R. Eaton, Bondsman; Herherl Lingerfelt, Defendant. James P. Wagner, Bondsman; James Wallace Lane, Defendant. W. D. Foster, Bondsman; Theod­ ore C. Foster, Defendant. Civil-Uncontesled Fred Edward Redman vs Mary Florence Hairston Redman Henry Ray Slater vs Tawana Blanche Correll Slater. Mary Edith S. Lash vs Terry Eu­ gene Lash Charles W. Alessick vs Ruljy C. Messick Minor Turner Steele vs Shiriey Scott Steele Billy H. Carter vs Edith Broad­ way Carter Auburn M. Gentry vs Charles W. Gentry CIvll-Trial Julia Craven Howard bnf A. N. [oiw^rd vs William Hall Termore. OAVEAT—in the matter of the Will of Blanche C. Burton, deceas­ ed; Berrie Lee Bailey, Caveator. Louise A. Stabler, Sr. vs Eugene K. Williams and wife, Onnie M. W'illiams. George Seamon vs Ruth Call Sea- mon, custody and divorce. William Webb vs Billy Ray Boaze. Virdie Oliver Cornatzer vs Geor­ ge Franklin Phelps. Harvey Barnes, administrator o f, estate of Harvey William Barnes vs Goins, Ruby Brown Huff and Clarence M. Huff. 1 Taylor Campbell vs A. C. Miller and wife, Ruth Miller. Civil-Conteslcd Luther V. Cranfiii vs Kathleen Peele Cranfiii. All cases not reached calendared will be tried at the con- vencience of the court. Wake Forest Dean List Ellis Leagans has made the Dean’s List at Wake Forest Coll­ ege for the spring semester. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Leagans of Mocksville, Rt. 5. Ellis is continuing his studies at Wake Forest this summer. During the first session of summer school, he appeared in the College Theater production of Edward Albee’s “The Sandbox”. About People By ADELAIDE S. ELLIS The Sunday morning service at the Second Presbyterian Ciiurcii was largely attended. The Rev. F. D. Johnson, pastor, delivered the ser­ mon, “In the Face of the Foe". Private Robert Cody wiio Is sta­ tioned at FI. Dix- N. J., is spend­ ing a two week leave here wilh his mother, Mrs. Florence Cody. He will return to Ft. Dix on August 7 after which lie will be sent overseas. -Edward Jeffries uf Mil«“rii«'er"Wh!=' consin, .spent tiiree days here with his niece, Mrs. Margaret Studevent recently. Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Hanes and daughter of Winslon-Salem .spent Thursday wilh Mrs. 'Margaret Stude­ vent. Mrs. Hanes and Mrs. Stude­ vent are sisters. Mrs. Cora Studevent spent a re­ cent weekend in Wasiiington, D, C. with relatives. Charlie Dulin Jr. who is a patient at the Veteran's Hospital in Durham, is improving satisfactorily. Mrs. Pauline Morion and son, and Mrs. Mary Gaither visited relatives and friends Sunday. The 'Rev. Thomas Mason of Ar- vern. Long Island, N. Y. spent Thursday here witii Mrs. Maragret Studevent. Rev. Mr. Mason was en route to Tennessee to conduct a re­ vival. The senior Missionary Society of Shiloh Baptist Church sponsored a pew rally Sunday. July 24 at 7:30 p. m. Music for the occasion was presented l3y St. Joiin Mctliodist Spiritual Singers. Private Andrew Woodruff Jr. who is stationed at Ft. Jackson, S. C.. spent the weekend here witii his father and grandmother, iMrs. Mai-y Woodruff. He expects to be trans­ ferred to California this week. Leroy Dulin and Duff Peebles of Clement Barber Shop attended a quarterly meeting on July 24tii of the -Master Barber’s Association of North Carolina held at the Masonic Temple in Winston-Salem. The speaker was the Rev. William R. Crawford, candidate for the state house of Represenlalives in North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dulin Sr., Miss Annie L. Dulin- Mrs. Charlie Dulin Jr. visited Chariie Dulin Jr. al the Veleran's llnspilal in Durham Saturd.iy. Kn route home, liiey visit­ ed Mrs. Lillie Brit Ion in Ciiapel Hill who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. \’era Fearringlon. Hieky Hudson, son of Mrs. Mai’.a- lene Hudson and Trop Hudson, was iionored with a piirty on his Olh birthday anniversary. Tiie parly was given on his Rrandparenl's lawn. Mr. and Mrs. i.eroy Dulin. Amimg the forty tiiicsls nresent were Gor- ald and Wendell llolm.in ot Hur- ham. Mr. and Mvs. Clarence Amlerson and daii;.'liler nf B.illimore, Md., spent last week iiere wilh Mrs. An­ derson's sister, Mrs. Leroy Dulin and Mr. D'.din. While here, liiey were dinner guests of her sister and brother in law, iMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cain: her aunts, Mrs. Pink Allison anil iuiflKind, and Mrs. Tor- easa Ma.'on. Roiibin Johnson, grand­ son of Mrs. Mason, aceompained them home wiiere he was met liy his moliior- Mrs. Klizaiieth Johnson of Jamaica. New ^■ork. He will spend two weeks in Ihe New York area. Lt. Clyde Scott Is Promoted By Guard Cl.vde E. Scott of Mocksville was among tiio fifty-six second lieuten­ ants in tlie North Carolina -Army National Guard, that was appointed by Governor Dan Moore. Saturday, July 24, at the graduation exer­ cises held at Ft. Bragg. He received liis gold bars at the cxcrclscs. Mr. Scott is now assigned to Com­ pany B, 2d Battalion, l‘.!0lh Infan­ try in Lexington, DAVIE DRIVE IN THEATRE Show Stores at Dusk T liru - FRI . JULY 28 . 29 S.\T. . 30 America’s Funniest Faiiiily In Iheir fiRSTfUU 'LglVQfff A UWIVCBSAl Mtilitt ALSO UORV CALHOUN LINDA DARNELL in *‘Black spurs** Color Carloon SUN. - MON. - TUK. JULY 31 AUG. 1-2 CLINT WALKER In ‘The Night of The Grizzly* In Tecliniscope Short-Carloon COMING NEXT ELVIS PRESLEY In **Paradise Hawaiian Style** ADULTS 75c CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE Candy, Cigarettes, Popcorn HI-W AY 6 0 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRI Salisbury, N. C. See our Weekly Ad for Top Summer Allraclions Coming Up! FRT. &• SAT. JULY 29 it .10 ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S p g y jijjH K ito e r. ■ »\ I ^ j3Mes6aRNeii > DiCKViaNDY^ ElK0SOMM.eR, ANgieDtCKfNSON. MM ItlMM* EtHeiMeRM^H Sun. - Mon. ■ Tiie. July 31 - Aug. 1-2 c o tp R p g m Newmait H A R P E R ' LAUREN BACALL Wed. & Thnr. Aug. 3 & 4 H e tu mirnom T he 7 % s1 i e s 'A Journef Into The Diabolical:' RIDE WITH THE WINNER■ ■ ■ ■ This year, Plymouth has proved time and again what a winner it is—taking important national drag events, Class C of the Mobil Economy Run, sports car rallyes and almost every major stock’car race in the country. Of course you can’t buy one of these specially modified cars from your Plymouth dealer but the same engineering know-how goes into every Plymouth now on sale. Ride with Plymouth—the champ wilh the win­ ning ways. date TWO NEW BRIOK HOUSES For Sale! One with full basement - - - - - New Development * - - paved streets - - -6'inch wells ' - - Three bedrooms ’ • • IVs tiled baths • • • located one^mile east from the intersection of Highway 601 arid 80t, PAUL HODQES - P h o n e 9 9 8 4 6 9 0 - irS CLEANUP TINEI We’re having a victory celebration on Plymouth Valiant during cleanup time. Come in today for a great trade-in, low down payment and easy terms. It’s cleanup time! Victory Celebration Cleanup Price Only » 1 8 8 8 ^ ° M o c k s v ille C h r y s le r - P ly m o u th W i l k © » b o r o S t authorized deauers M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . SPasre Six Davie County Enterprise-RecorH ThursHay, July 28» 1966 Armour Star Canned Armour’s Star 'BSGOII iTTT~ 3 9 SARA LEE FROZEN CAKES Pound C a k e .....................................79c Coffee C ak e ........... ' “*• ...........49c Chocolate Cake . . . ..........79c 2 9 4 M. D. I. ALL VEGETABLE French Fried SKINNERS FINE MACARONI & SPAGHETTI PRODUCTS ELBOW MOCKSVILLE VADKINVILLE CLEM3W0NS CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’M WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH yo im PURCHASE o f ONE $9.95 or More FOOD ORD ER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH JULY 30 Macaroni ITALIAN STYLE lO-Oz. Pkg. .2 7-Oz. Pkgs. 8-Oz. Pkgs. 5-Oz. Pkgs. Swansdown lO-Oz. Pkg. • • > • CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WOKTll A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUK PURCHASE OF ONK $1.00 SIZE RKVLON Hand Lotion A t Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH JULY 30 CLIP THLS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF 0.\E I.'AMILY SIZE Crest Tooth Paste A t Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH JULY 30 STRIETJUN’S 6'/, oz. Vanilla Wafers Assorted Flavors Whitehouse APPLE SAUCE. .. Hormel VIENNA SAUSAGE Boxes 00 ;in:t Can Ciiii 13e 19c Marshmallow PIES...Asiiorlvd Flavors PkK. of 13 Golden Ripe Firm Sweet PLb. Extra Large Sweet California C A N T A L O U P E S . . . 3 9 4 I.IIiKY’S FROZEN POT hB eef ^ Chicken Turkey Each New Crop N. C. No. 1—Cobblerm m w i 46-oz. Can .tTHurtHay, July 28» 1966 Dai^« Coutiiy Efil«rpri«e-l?eeor3 Paffe One Johnson^Nugent Nuptiats Are August 6th THE SANCTUARY OP THE MOCKSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH White House Weddings Are Recounted When Lucl Baines Johnson marries Patrick J. Nugent this August 6, it will be the first marriage in a presi­ dent’s family since t^ie administration of Franklin Delano Roosevelt; and the first suoh marriage to take place In Washington since the time of Wood­ row Wilson. FDR’s chilWeri'engaged in’six"wd^" dings during his years in the White House, but none occurred to Wasliing- ton and only two were of the scale contemplated for the Johnson-Nugent nuptials. John Roosevelt married Anne Lind­ say Clark June 18, 1938, at Nahant, Mass. The bride’s relatives were staim- ch Republicans, and researchers for World Book Encyclopedia note that some friends of the family declined in­ vitations to the I’eceiptlon. Mrs. Clark had planned for 400 ■g-uests, but received White House re­ quests for 550 invitations, most of which were accepted. At the reception at the Naliant Tennis Club, guests consumed 500 bottles of champagne and food wihloh had been prepared under the close supei-vision of the Sec­ ret Sei-vice. Franklin D. Jr.’s wedding to Ethel du Pont on June 30, 1937, was un­ doubtedly the wedding of the year. The du Pont family tended to be very anti-New Deal, and newspapers of the time compared the wedding to the ro­ mance between Romeo and Juliet. But the wedding, at tiny Christ Church at Christiana Himdred, Del., was a big, big one. Another big wedcBng took place in the White House November 25, 1913, when Jessie Woodrow Wilson, the presi­ dent’s daughter, married Francis Bowes Sayre. Aliout 500 persons at­ tended, including members of-'itoe d i­ plomatic corps, many in brilliant uni- foms; members of the Supreme Court; Congressional leaders; and cabinet members. The Mai'ine Band played the tango “and other up-to- date music.” The marriage of another of Wil­ son’s daughters, Eleanor, to Treasuiy Secretai7 William Gibbs McAdoo, was far more subdued, possibly because McAdoo was a widower. Wilson 'himself became the third president to many while in office on December 18, 1915, when he married Edith Bolling Galt about 16 months after the death of his first wife, Ellen. The wedding party was limited to family and close friends, and World Book I’eseai'Ohers say there was no “ b¥sTltfan nbf mafaTof h<Mior.‘ TIie eve-‘ nlng ceremony occuiTed In the home of Mrs. Gall’s mother. Perhaps the most famous First Family wedding took place In the East Room of the White House on February 17, 1906, when Alice Roosevelt mar­ ried Nicholas Longworth, a Republic­ an congressman from Ohio and a fut­ ure speaker of the House. “Princess Alice,” as she was kndAvn, was a favorite of the press, and her wedding gave reporters plenty to write about. Some 1,000 American and Euro­ pean dignitaries attended. Alice Blue, a color which had been named for the bride, was favored among the guests’ clothing. Gifts Included a miosaic of a Vatican painting from the Pope, a chest of rare silks, embroideries and ivoiy car­ vings from the Empress of China, a diamond and peai'l pendant from the Emperor of Austria, and 63 matched pearls with a diamond clasp from the new Republic of Cuba. “Princess Alice’' gave the press something extra- to write about wiien she bon*owed a saber to cut the wed­ ding cake. Another opulent wedding occurred May 21, 1874, In the East Room, when Nellie Grant, only daughter of the president, married Algernon Sartoris of the British legation. There have been many other First Family weddlngis — President Grover Cleveland marrying his ward, Frances Folsom, In the Blue Room in 1886; President John Tyler sneaking off to New York for a secret marriage to Julia Gardiner in 1844 — some gaudy and opulent, some riot revealed imtll after they had taken place. According to ail indications, the Lucl-Pat wedding will be one of the opulent ones. About 700 guests are Invited, and that will make It rather Texas-tsyle. Season Is From July 3 to August 11 Summer Heat And Dog Days Tills year’s dog days have a shaip- er bite than usual. Since July 3, the traditional start of the dog days, much of the United States has sweltered in continuous 90- plus and 100-degree temperatures, the National Geographic Society says. Instead of worrying about mad dogs and other odd legendaiy dangers of the season, present-day Americans ai-e concerned about power failures caused by overloading from air condit­ ioners. Those without air conditioning fol­ low the advice given 2,800 years ago by the Greek poet Hesiod: “When Sir­ ius parches head and knees, and the body is dried up by reason of the heat, then sit in the shade and drink.’’ Sirius in the name of the brightest visible star-28 times brighter than the sun. Its clear blue-white light marks the constellatioji Canis Major, "the Greater Dog," so Sidius became known as the Dog Star. The Greeks and Romans noted that Sirius rose with the sun at midsum- mcr. the hottest time of tlie year. Tlius the Romans called this i>eriod dies cuiiii'ulares, or dog days. The traditional season mn from July 3, 20 days before the simultan­ eous appearance of the sun and Sirius, to August 11, 20 days after. Sirius is on a slightly different schedule now, but dog days still come in July and August. Mistakenly, the Greeks and Romans thought that Sirius was adding Its heat to the sun’s as they rose and set together. They blamed the brilliant star for field-witheiing droughts, mid- sxunmer sickness, and the death of fann anlm'als. To appease the inimical star, the Romans sacrificed red-haired puppies In the spring. Though Sirius makes no contribu­ tion to the heat, the dog days general­ ly are more uncomfortable than the rest of the year because of an infernal combination of heat and humidity. By July ajid August, the earth is well wanned; oceans have lost their winter chill. Days are still long, and the sun beats down fiercely from high in the sky. As temperatures rise, more moisture evaporates. The air becomes muggy. From eveiy pond, ocean, river, and stream, water is drawn into the air at the rate of some 16 million tons a sec­ ond. Eventually, the moisture will return as rain, snow, or some other form of precipitation. But while moisture Is retained in the air it causes sticky misery and endless repetition of, "It’s not tlie lieat, it’s the humidity." ' V '" This Sanctuary of the First Baptist Church of MocksvUle was constructed around 1918 and was dedicated on September 1, 1918. Walter N. Johnson, Secretary for the Baptist State Convention, preached the dedicatory service. The above photo shows how the sanctuary looked just after it was built. In 1951, an addition was added for the Sunday School Department and the sanctuary ^vas remodeled. Final services were held in this sanctuary on Sunday. It is now in the pcocess of being razed to make room for a new building to be constructed on this same spot.Capitol Clipboard New* and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau EIGHT N. C. FIRMS TOTAL 151,913 EMPLOYEES HURRAH! . . . Of the 26 new­ comers to Fortune Magazine’s official list of the 500 largest U. S. industrial corporations, two are from the Old North State. They arc Hanes of Winston- Salem, in 486th place, and Blue Bell of Greensboro, in 489th, reports the Fortune Directory, just out. Hanes has an even 10,000 em­ ployees; Blue Bell, 9,817. BRANCH . . . Although North Carolina seems to be moving gradually into the mainstream of American economy, it is still largely a branch state. That is, a lot of the select 500 have branches here—some of them most important—but 'New Yoric and Chicago and Boston seem to be favorite home bases. Some of these companies act­ ually have larger payrolls in Tarheelia than in the states where their main offices are situated. BURMIL 42 . . . In the group, 'North Carolina provides the chief residence for eight of the firms. These are: Hanes, Blue Bell, Burlington Industries, Reynolds Tobacco, Cannon Mills, Cone 'Mills, lAmerican Enita, and Fieldcrest Mills. All except ■Reynolds are connected with textiles. Burlington is In 42nd place: Reynolds, 58th; Cannon Mills, 247th; Cone Mills, 270th; Amer­ ican Enica, 324th; Fieldcrest, 373rd; Hanes, 486th; and Blue Bell, 489th. BIG CITY . . . The eight North Carolina corporations have a total of 151,913 employ­ ees, with Burlington Mills alone listing 65,000. This is equal to the entire population of Ashe­ ville. In the last census, only Charlotte among North Carolna cities had a population as large as the combined work force of the eight companies. MACHINES . . . Although Reynolds Tobacco had sales of well over a billion dollars (not including the tremendous taxes) and only a few million less than Burlington’s one billion, 313 million, in 1965, it has only 16,320 employees—or about one- fourth as many as Burmil. In fact. Cannon Mills—with sales only slightly more than 25 per cent those of Reynolds in J965—has 18,000 employees. This would indicate that there is much more band-work in textile oiKrations than in the manufacture of cigarettes, chew­ ing, and smoking tobacco. Cone Mills has 13,600 employ­ ees; Enka, just out from Ashe­ ville. 9.301; Fieldcrest. 9.875. LN’CRH^SBS . . . What firms had the biggest increase in sales from J9(M to 19057 Fortune says that Manes was one of the ten showing the greatest percentage increase in this category. The amountv A w’hopping increase of 134.7 per cent over the previous year. Another. Uie Pepsi Co. — whicbwhich had its beginnings in New Bern and shows its best sales in North Carolina—ranks 132nd in the official listing. Itl»d as iocam in latit year of 101.9 per cent over 1964. And among the ten biggest de­ creases in sales were; Stude- baker, Martin Marietta (with strong N. C. connections). Fore­ most Dairies, Curtis Publishing (Sat Eve Post, Ladies Home Journal, etc.) and Cudahy Pack­ ing Co. The big sales increases as to trade lines last year went to: motor vehicles and parts, farm and industrial machinery, me­ dicines, apparel, aircraft and arts, metal products, appliances and electronics, measuring, sci­ entific, and photographic equip­ ment, office machinery. WATCH THEM SAILS . . . The Retailer for July has a story about this new salesman whose first report to the home office stunned the brass. They saw the "new hope” was an awful illiterate. He wrote: "I seen this outfit which they ain’t never bought a dime’s worth of nothing from us. I sold them a couple hun­ dred thoussand dollars worth of guds. I am new going to Chic­ ago.” However, before the new salesman could be fired, he wrote a second report, from Chicago, as follows: “I cum hear and sole thema halfa milliyn.” Fearful if he did, and fearful if he didn’t, give the heave-ho to the illiterate peddlar, the Sales Manager dumped the problem in the lap of the presi­ dent of the company. The following morning, mem­ bers of the Ivory Tower were outdone to see the two letters posted on the bulletin board and this letter from the top man tacked above them: “We ben spending two much time a-trying to spel instid of trying to sel. Folks, let’s wach them sails. 1 want everbody should rede them letters from Gooch, our new sailsman who is on the rode doing a grate job for us, and should go out and do like he done.” COURT . . . After turning down at least two other import­ ant apijointments within the past four years, Joe Branch of Enfield,, experienced and wise for his age, becomes Gov. Moore’s third Supreme Court appointee. Dan is expected to have at least one more—and a majority of the seven-judge court . . . and a record. 6 0 -SecondSermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: "We are spectators who only participate by check­ book.” . Red .Motley. "I’m delighted to meet you,” said the father of a college student, shaking hands warmly with the professor. "My son took algebra from you last year, you know.” "Pardon me,” said the pro­ fessor, "he was exposed to it, but he did not take it.” There is a big difference bet­ ween being exposed to some­ thing and participating in it. .Arthur "Red" Motley, editor of ConUfiued os F»ge S Washington Report By CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. BROYHILL Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The fellers at the country store Saturday night was agreed that some measures has got to be took to stop Ed iDoolittle from fetching all them pamph­ lets and newspaper clippings to the weekly sessions. Ed brung along so many figgers Saturday night the storekeeper had to fix him a barrel top fer a table. Zeke Grubb come in complain ing that daylight saving time was messing up his television schedule. He said it was causing so much confusion all over the country it would be easier to change the sun. Ed allowed as how he wasn't concerned about daylight sav­ ing time in any shape or form, claimed working from sunup to sundown went out of style with the great Society, that what we got now is a six-hour day with double time fer overtime, and we didn’t need no more daylight time to do nothing in. Farthermore, said Ed, he had brung along some figgers on matters that was more import­ ant. That was when the store­ keeper, Mister Editor, fixed Ed up with the barrel top. Ed reported the Agriculture Department admitted we was giving India what would amount to one third of all the wheat we could produce in this coun­ try in a year. And while we was doing this, said Ed, our dear friend Canada was selling Red China 60 million bushels of w'heat at a fancy price to feed the people we’re fighting agin over there. And Bug Hookum butted in to say he had saw in the papers where we was also sending a big shipment of free tobacco to India. He was of the opinion that Congressman Cooley, chair­ man of the Agriculture Com­ mittee that owns a big tobacco plantation back in North Caro­ lina, figgered the folks in India needed that tobacco so’s they could smoke and relax and git their appetities up fer eating more free wheat. Ed had some figgers on the war agin poverty showing it was costing $1.7 billion this fisk- al year. This piece Ed had showed they 6,484 Federal po­ verty fighters gitting $54 million in wages, with 1,557 of them drawing more than $10,000 a year and five of them gitting more than $26,000, and several hundred gitting $75 a day as "consultants.” All of the fellers at the store was in favor of fighting pover­ ty and helping the pofe folks, but they was agreed that this flood of money we was pouring into the front end of the pore pipe was just a trickle afore it got to the other end where the pore folks was at. But 1 reckon, Mister Editor, if we can ship 142,000 cans of hair spray to a PX in Saigon, we can spare some of our wlieat and keep the pore pipe flooded, at least, at the front end. Yours (ruly. Unclc DSve WAH COST In this troubled summer with the country afflicted by serious civil disorders, inflation, and a crippling airline strike. Cong­ ress has much to concern it. Still, the greatest problem lies many thousands of miles away in Viet Nam. The cost of war there in human terms cannot be eiUmaled. Its cost in .terms of dollars is also difficult to com­ pute. Last week, the House of Representatives considered some of the war’s cost as it passed what is surely one of the very important bills of this session. It was the long-awaited Depart­ ment of Defense appropriations bill. In this one piece of legis­ lation, almost $59 billion is ap­ propriated. The amount of money in this bills almost impossible to im­ agine. Also hard to picture is the immensity of the national defense effort in which more than three million men and women in uniform are involved. This troop strength figure is 108,000 more than had been planned for eariier and is al­ most half a million more men than were in service a year ago. Future events in Viet Nam will determine whether the Depart­ ment of Defense will find it nec­ essary to ask for an even lar­ ger Army, Navy and Air Force. iWhat are we paying for in this huge bite out of the total tax revenues of the country? Even the most brief inventory of the provisions of the bill would re­ quire far more space than we have here. Nevertheless, as we divide the bill into its vari­ ous parts, there are some totals which show what the Depart­ ment of Defense needs to main­ tain itself over the next twelve months. The cost of military personnel will be $19.3 billion. The operation and maintenance of our military forces for one year will be $16 billion. Pro­ curement of military supplies will amount to $16 billion while research, development, test, and evaluation will require $7 bil­ lion. The final vote on this bill was 393 to 1, marking it as one of those rare occasions when the members of Congress arc almost unanimous in their conclusion about a particular proposal. lAs this debate progressed, there was no question that the House of Representatives would approve the full amount of money necessary to support the bitter war in Southeast Asia. There was never any question that our fighting men would re­ ceive all the backing necessary from Congress insofar as money can provide it. To do othenvise would betray the men whose sacrifices and great hardships arc carrying on this country’s policy against Communist expan­ sion. The actual debate revolved araund other broad Issues. Certainly, the first of these problems comes from the ques­ tions that arc being raised now about the adequacy of the esti­ mates of the war’s cost. There has been a consistent. tpndenpy_____ to underestimate the amount of money required to support the war effort. Each time this has happened, it has been necessary for the White House to request additional billions of dollars in the form of supplemental ap­ propriations. It is likely that the legislation passed by the House last week will not provide what is actually needed to cover the cost. In that event, the White House wil have to come back some months from now to re­ quest the additional amount need­ ed. It has seemed to me that the Congress has not been kept ad­ vised about the war’s costs as completely and as candidly as should be the case. The Washing­ ton rumor mills are full of istories that professional miU- taiy men are under wraps pre- venting them from talking about the probability of further ap­ propriations until some later time. Facing the war’s cost is urgent­ ly important now because we are reaching a point where the war spending is bringing heavy pressures into our economy. Further spending will increase those pressures and result in new and broad national prob­ lems which are now being dis­ cussed in guarded terms in Washington. Little has been done to meet the growing national problem of inflation. The choices, how­ ever, still remaui what they have been all along, but they are beginning to receive more attention. The disagreeable choices are a gigantic Federal deficit, wage and price controls, and a tax increase or perhaps all of these. On the other side, there is the equaly hard choice of reducing Federal spending to remove some of the problems we arc creating for ourselves. The next few months will re­ quire many major decisions and not all of them will involva Viet Nam. Still, the course of strategy on the battle fronts in the war will color most of our domestic decisions, as it should. Not only must we give first pri­ ority to this war effort, we must also arrange our domestic af­ fairs so that we will not do any greater damage to our econ­ omy than is necessary. SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: WASHINGTON — Federal em­ ployees, Government advisors and consultants, and employees in industries performing Govern­ ment surveillance over their pri­ vate lives according to reports coming in to the Senate Consti­ tutional Rights Subcommittee. The stated purpose of these Government questionnaires is to promote the national interest, whalovor that may be, at a given time. Government administrators defend these probes on the ground that tliey are "essential and proper” for the carrying out of their responsibilities for the good of the country. Still it is appar­ ent that few are happy about the situation. Depending upon one’s particu­ lar function in the national in­ terest, a citizen may be sub­ jected to a battery of procedures conducted by the Federal Gov­ ernment to determine his ethics, his race, and his suitability for employment or scrvice to his countr>’. Increasingly, these vio­ late established concepts of per­ sonal liberty and privacy. Psy­ chological testing, psychiatric interviews, race questionnaires, lie detector quizzes background investigations, anti-communica­ tion admonitions, buy savings bonds pressures, quotas for poli­ tical contributions, rules fur speaking, writing and even think­ ing. and lengthy forms to ferret out an individual’s financial status arc the standard proced­ ures governing F(ideral employ- er'cmployee relations. Most of us agree that the Government should employ only qualified, and that it must be information tu carry out that task. This is not the issue which is disturbing the Subcommittee or those who have.* voiced concern. What is distuH)ing is that atii- tu(ie;> <w(i prfKtiduivs aUwliag Federal employees have a way of prevading our whole society, governing the employer-employ- ee relationship wherever it is found. This is especially true in the wake of expanding Federal activities in the realm of pri­ vate industries and firms who hold contracts with the Federal Government and who must sub­ ject their employees to the same sort of Federal personnel rules. Reports coming to the Sub­ committee indicate that there is being created in the Federal service a climate of fear, appre­ hension, and coercion which is detrimental to the health of the service and in coroding the rights of Federal employees. This should disturb all of us. Resentment is piling up over new "race questionnaires”. Em­ ployees of all races and national­ ities are suspicious about the usage to which the information will be put. Racial consider­ ations that were dormant in the Federal sci’viccs have assumed new importance. A more import­ ant question is over the right of the Government to pry into one’s ancestry in the first placc. Financial questionnaires pose other problems. I sanction the goal of the highest ethical standards for Government ser­ vice. Indeed .it is imperative that Federal employees and ad­ visors and consultants be obedi­ ent to the 2« Federal laws deal­ ing with conflict-of-interest mat­ ters. Vet, 1 do not l)elieve Cong­ ress sanctions wholesale invas­ ions of privacy which are pos­ sible in the probes undertaken under this new system of finan­ cial reixirting down to the last unpaid, honorary Government ad- \'isur. Such questionnaires on a muss basis sanction a Big-Bivth- tr appioach to the employer- CobUbimmI oa fage 8 Twa'1)avie Coarily 'EnJerprise-ReeorH Thursday, July 28, 1966 Little League Mocksvillo'a Litllo Lcagiio won llie >’atlkin Vnllcy Cliampinnsltlp for tlio socoml cnnsooiilivo yrar willi a fpcord of 1'2 wins and two lossrs. Morksvllle beat Blaise Baptist riiurch Tiiosday liy a scoi'o of n In 1. Mocl<svitln broke Ilie fiame open In the 4lli inning wilb fi nins. Paul An­ drews slarlcd the rally with a sin- ple: Charles Blackwood came through with a pinch hit single: Randy McDaniel then lined a dou­ ble through the middle and War­ ren Joyner cleared the bases with a triple. Paul Beaver and Burk Hall finished the scoring by getting on with errors and jloing some fine base running. Joe iHari'is was the winning pitchcr and Clifford Cartner, the losing pilchcr who gave up only 5 hits. Potts lead Blaise in their hitting with a 2 for 3. Mocksville won the playoffs Fri­ day and Saturday nights, by beat­ ing Cooleemee and Woodleaf. The game Friday night with Cool- ecmee was a thriller with a score of 1 to 0. Buick Hall hit a single to drive in Randy McDaniel for the only run of the game. Joe Harris pitched his best game of the sea­ son; giving up only 3 hits. Jimmy VVlshon had a fine mound perform­ ance, giving up only 3 hits. Saturday, Mocksville defeated Woodleaf scored early in the game: getting their 2 runs in the first in­ ning wilh a single and a triple and an error. iMocksville came back in the first with 2 runs. Warren Joyner and Paul Beaver each got a single; Joyner scored on an error and Buck Hall sacrificed Beaver home with a perfect bunt. Sammy Cozart lined a single in the 2nd inning to score Teriy Johnson, who had walk­ ed for the tie breaking run. In the 4th inning, Johnson led off with a single and Joe Harris had a bunt single. Paul Andrews got on with a walk to load the bases. The final run was scored on a wild pitch. Terry Johnson was the winning pitcher and Randy Farris was the losing pitcher. Parchment and Fos­ ter led Woodleaf hitting with 3 for 3 and 2 for 3. Mr. Johnson would like to thank all the boys for a successful sea­ son and for their good sportsman­ ship. And an added thanks to all the parents for their fine support of the team. Use Entenirise Want Ads miHE BESI spmpaa 12'N R MNnaHeti12* overall di«i. maas., 74 «q. in. r»ct. pictur* less than a foot high ...fits in anywhere! The DISCOVERER* X12IS TH£ COMPANION SeHIBS New BUindard in compact port­able Blyling! In Charcoal Blue color and Liglit Blue color, Beige color and Ofl'-While color, Pnn- tel Yellow color and Wlilte color, or White color and BelgK color. S99.95 it's DCRAFIE No printed circuit* . . . no pro­duction shortcuts for greater operating dependability, fewer •ervlce problem*. EDWARDS Furniture & Upholstery S(a(esvUl0 tlwy. Mocksville. Rt. 1 PilONE 6S4-mt ' i .j* t"" * - C. V. Henkel of Statesville, N. C. is pi’esidonfc of the 43rd Annual Blowing Rock Charity Horse Show. Here, Henkel shows his paint mules, Molly and Bert, who will pu!l one of the jitneys used to drive spectators around the grounds at the August 4-7 event. The new central stable in the background is part of a $100,000 improve­ment program for the show grounds. After the four-day show, the facilities, with 1300 seats under roof, will be available to the community for large outdoor gath­ erings. FO R K N E W S Mrs. Annie Livengood and Mrs. Mittie Shuler accompanied by Mrs. Bertie Proctor of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Rossie Bailey of Reeds left Saturday for Greencove Springs, Florida to visit their brother the Rev. C. H. Foster. ■Misses Vickey and Kathy Cope returned home Sunday after spend­ ing a week wilh their aunt, Mrs. Pansy Turlington of Buies Creek and Mrs. Joe Creech of Garner. Mrs. Roena Clontz and daughter, Jane shopped in Lexington, Satur­ day. Mrs. Bud Burnett and children spent several days last week with her father, John Smith. H. L. Koontz of Yadltinville was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams. Their Sun­ day morning visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz of Reeds and Carl Williams of Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wyatt and family of Mocksville spent Sunday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wyatt and baby of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Blackwelder and family of Mocks\’ilIe visited Mrs. Pearl Wyatt, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Madison Ward and family and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young and family spent the week­ end at Crescent Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bailey and his mother, Mrs. Ethel Ma.con spent the week-end at Roanoke, Va. the guest of Mrs. Gray Sheets. Mrs. E X T R A H O T ? ? ? ? • • Get “ Instant Cool" | with a I KOOL KING I Auto Air Conditioner! I • Walk out of the heat—step into “instant cool” in your car. Just roll up your windov/s —KOOL KING lets you ride in quiet cool comfort in the liottest weather: 100° outside —60° inside. And you’ll arrive refreshed without a hair out of place, dust in your, eyes, a wrinkle in your pants, a ruffle in vour i lace—or your temper. Uet your “KOOL KING AUTO AIR CONDITIONER QUICK.” CaU the KOOL KING service center below. Northlandf 7 fashion ab le color o p tio n s Mnug Custom CoolingCosts Less T/ian You ThInkI- Prices Start At S195.00 - ☆ Factory trained personnel make fast installation ☆ Complete service on all models ☆ Repair Parts in Stock DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., INC. PHON E 634-2152 — SERVICE PHON E 634-2154 346 W ILK ESBORO ST. M OCKSVILLE, N . C. Mason remained for a longer visit. Mrs. I. B. Wiiite and M.s, II, B. Brock of Nortnlk, Va. .‘ii'c-nl l;isl week wilh their sister, Mrs. Mae Markland. Miss PegRy ,'^niith ol Charlotte was a week-end luu'sl. Mr. and Mrs. II. I,. ClnMile re­ turned luime I'^riday fiom Old I'ciiil Comfort, Va. where Mr. (lolihk' .'il- lended the reyidii.'il li'li'pluiiu' con­ vention. Mr. and Mrs. Rud ll.iilev and family enjoyed vnealionini; al llie bench last week. Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Williams anil daughter spent Sunday in llie miinn- tains. Airman and Mrs. George Foster of California arrived Friday for a visit here with relatives. I T PAYS TO ADVERTISE © •Miss Carrie .Mien and Airs, Cnra Kimmer spent sever;d d.iys last week in Winslnn-.^'aleni. the f;iie;;l ol Mrs. Johnny Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Roy L.n/c-nliy nf Cool Springs and Mr. and Mrs, Arch Livenqond visited Mr, and Mrs. Vance Johnston last week. NEW 80 456 SABRE SAW • 2-speeds, for wodd metal.• Special tilt-base for angle cutting $ 3 0 .9 8 M A R T IN Hardware & General Mdse. MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. I4 o rtp o ln ir Id-S IZE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER S U IV H V IE R SA LE! ini 1 KIMG-SIZE bottle of COKE'on USII I ® KING-SIZE bottles of COKE GUE.SS H O W MANY WE'VE STORED IN O U R ... H lH h y S ip jo in Jr NO-FROST KING-SIZE CAPACITY BEFRIGERATOR-FREEZER MODEL CTF 117Qi • Two-iioor 16.G cu. ft. combination • No-Frost 12.7 cii. ft. refrigerator • No-Frost 137-lb. freezor • Rolls out on wheels for easy cleaning, sweeping, waxing • Twin porcelain enamel crispers built-in egg storage, convenient dairy storage, deep door shelf S2 S9 . 0 0 w. t. D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. Ford Gala«ie aOO/XL ZOoor Hoidtsp Ford is No.1 in Sales in th e C arolinas R E A V IS A U T O S , In c . U. s. UICUWAV Ct .iT COl—SIOCKSVILLE, N. C. l)i:.\I.KR MCEN'SC NO. 2116 TKuraHay, July 2S, 1966 t>avi6 Covenl^ 'Enierprisi-ReeorS Page THre« X- '''} J; \G) Cc- K'i'♦ sV C'V' ASCS News 1908 COTTON PROGRAM TO KI.tMtNATE MARtCHTINO CARDS Tliei'o’ll bo an old fnmiliar friend missing lale lliis siimmor when col- Ion farmers slarl lo lol<e Ihoir crop lo market. Tliat friend (lo most farmers' is ihe cotton marl<oting card wiiicii tlie farmer had lo carry with him and present lo tho buyer so a proper recoi'd could be made. Tile wliite card showed that the cot­ ton was free of marketing quota penalties—grown within the farm acreage allotment, and the red one meant "overplantod cotton”. rector, said today that doing away willi tlie cotton marketing cards for IDfifl and succeeding crops will save thousands of dollars in administra­ tive costs. Cotton farmers traditionally have cooperated fully with the acreage- quota program, and “overplanted” farms through the years have been few and far between. Such penal­ ties as had to be applied—on cot­ ton from an average of about one farm per county—wore collected without dlfficutly. So a simpler method of operating tho quota program has been de­ veloped, based on the experience of prior years. This calls for dis­ continuing the use of marketing cards as a means of identifying cotton for marketing quota purpos­ es. In brief, ASOS county offices in the future will maintain a list of over-planted farms within the coun­ ty as well as farms from which the cotton is ineligible for a loan. Notices will be sent to operators and producers on such farms regarding the penalty due and the lien on the crop. Notices listing the name of producers and the fgrm numbers of overplanted farms will be fur­ nished to surrounding county of­ fices, cotton buyers, ginners, loan clearks- cooperatives, and other first handlers of cotton, and to the New Orleans ASCS Commodity Of­ fice. Any marketing quota penal­ ities due will be collected at the time cotton is first offered for sale in much the same way that the penalties now are collected. iWhen a producer requests the dis­ bursement of a cotton price-support loan at a county office other than the office which maintains the pro­ gram records for the farm on which the cotton was produced, he will be required to present a statement from the county office which has his farm record showing that (1) the producer and his cotton are eligi­ ble for a price-support loan, (2) that the producer’s name does not appear on the county office record as owing money to the Government, and (3) that the producer does not owe an installment on a farm stor­ age facility or dryer. The new method will become ef­ fective for the 1966 and succeeding crops of both upland and extra long staple cotton. WOOL INCENTIVE PRICE INCREASED FOR 1967 The announced shorn wool incen­ tive price of 66 cents a pound for the 1967 marketing year represents an increase of 1 cent a pound over Ihe present level, W. B. Denny, State E.xecutive Director has an­ nounced. As in previous years, shorn wool payments will be equal to a per­ centage of each producer’s cash return for sales. The percentage will be that required to raise the national average price received by all producers for shorn wool up to the announced 66-cents a-pound in­ centive price. Mohair payments will be determined in a similar manner. Denny explained that the support price for wool for 1967 is fixed by a formular in the Food and Agri­ culture Act of 1965. This legisla­ tion amended the National Wool Act of 1934 and extended the wool and mohair payment program through 1969. Under the incentive-price formula, the former support price of 62 cents is multiplied by the ratio of the average parity index (index of prices paid by farmers) for the most re­ cent years to the average parity index for 1958, 1959, and 1960. The ili«7 marketing year is the 1967 cal­ endar year. THE BROWN FAMILY OF ASIIEBORO will be featur­ed at a Gospel Singing; to be held at t'he Turrentine Baptist Church on Saturday, July 30, at 7:.30 p. ni. The public is invited to attend. Pvt. Robert A. Cody In Guerrilla Training lAmiy Pvt. Robert A. Cody, 24, son of Mrs. Florence V. Cody, 640 Neely St., Mocksvillo, N. C„ completed ad­ vanced infantry training, including a week of guerrilla warfare training at Fort Polk- La., July 16. During his guerrilla training, he lived under simulated Vietnam con­ ditions for five days, fighting ofl night attacks and conducting raids on “enemy” villages. He was taught metliods of removing booby traps, setting ambushes, and avoiding enemy ambushes. Other specialized training included small unit tactics, map reading, land mine warfare, communications, and firing the M-14 rifle, M-GO ma- chinegun and 3.5 • inch rocket laun­ cher. Roy Beauchamp Buys Registered Angus Bull iRoy Beauchamp, Advance, recent­ ly purchased an Aberdeen-Angus bull from Marshall & Mahaffey. Win- ston-Salem, North Carolina. Use Enterprise Want .Ads ifiORB ABOUT60 Second Sermon Pai'ade Magazine, declnvcd to an audience that wo have be­ come a nation of spectators, liv­ ing in a check-book economy. We are check-book members of our churches, our civic clubs, our business and professional as­ sociations; cliecij-book partici­ pants in our government and show only a check-book interest in our sons and daughters. It isn’t that we do not have time, as wo pretend. We are simply so involved in ourselves that we cannot become intei'est- ed in other things or other people. Our one great fault, to­ day, is the belief tiiat we can get by with a check-book; that we can grow witiiout getting calluses on our hands and dirt under our fingernails in some cause greater than ourselves. Be more than only exposed. Take part in something, anything, if you would really live. 'Rehabilitation and retraining methods can help restore tlio stroke patient to useful living, the North Carolina Heart Association says. Ten Summer Jobs Are Available at Rowan Tech Ten summer joI)s are available at Rowan Technical Institute starl­ ing .Tilly 2(i for young men wlio need a summer ineome lo i)cgin or continue vocalinnal education at lite inslitule lliis fall- President C. Mer­ rill 'ilamlllon announced loday. Tile jobs provide an opporlunity to earn approximately $200, wliich is enough to cover tuition and books for one full year of allemlance. Applicants must l)e between 17 and 21 yoais of age, be accepted for fuli-lime enrollment at Rowan 'i'ecli n a vocntion;il or tcehnicai education program starling tills fall. The Institute offers two-year tech­ nical education majors in electron­ ics, business administration, draft­ ing and design, fire and safety en­ gineering, and secretarial science. One-year vocational education pro­ grams are offered in electrician trade, machinist trade, automotive meclianics, welding, air condition­ ing and refrigeration meclianics, practical nurse education, mechani­ cal drafting- and induslrial .wwing I machine meclianics. For further information, contact Joiin D. Hobart, Director of Student Personnel, Rowan Technical Insli­ tule, Interstate Higliway 85 at Klu- mac Road. Salisbury, N. C„ or tele­ phone B3G-MI10. or already bo eiirolk'd in a pro­ gram not in se.=sion during llie sum­ mer, and need llio earnings to cdiTinience or conlim;e this vocation­ al education. Young men accepteii will be as­ signed as maintcnnnce assistants al the Inslitule. Supervision is provided iiy staff and faculty memheis. Tile summer jobs are approved by the Stale Board of iSducation under the woi'k-sludy provisions of tlie Vocational Education v\ct of 11I6.1. MURK AMllIJ'l Senator Ervin Says: einplpyeo relation wliich I fear will seep into ever cranny of our national life. For this reason, I have asked Ihe Subcommittee on Constitu­ tion- Rights- of wliicii I am Chairman, lo survey these invas­ ions of privacy of Federal em­ ployees, consultants, and ad­ visors to determine what the rules of fair play ought to be. Ah! The real thing PET BUTTERM ILK lias the old-time flavor of real buttermilk. Zingy! Deli­ cious! The real thing! Buttermilk from PET, YOU BET! Wotch For GRAND OPENING Mocksville Chrysler'Plymouth R o p e in th e d e a l o f th e y e a rl It's roundup time at the Dodge Boys! Coronet 500 Yep. th^ Dodge Boys have rounded up every big, beautiful '66 Oodge in the line,and they’re offering deals hot as 9 law man's pistol. Darts, Coronets, Polarss, Monacos, Charg- ers-rope In the baby you like and put your brand on It today. Why miss this chancel Come on! Get the deal of the year at the big roundup sale going on now at the Oodge Boysl Pirt6T2-P9erH«r(tte0, SM)AA FURCHES MOTOR CO. 225 Depot Sh Dealer License No. 691 Mecktville< N . C. Doll Exhibit Planned For Dixie Classic Fair Girls! Get the airistmas spirit early — and win prizes later — by exhibiting dolls al the Dixie Classic Fair. lAgain this year the fair is cooper­ ating wilii Ihe Cliri.stmas Cliecr Toy Shop by providing a means of ob- liiining dolls for distribution as Ciiristmas gifls. Tlie project is op­ en to all girls, ages 9 through 18, and the fair will award S4.1 in pre­ miums lo tile winners in the var­ ious categories. Also, Ihe Toy Shop is providing Glamour and Barbee dolls as well as dressmaking patterns, lo young­ er exhibitors (ages 9 through 121 for dressing. These may be picked up Monday through Fi-iday 8:30 a. m. lo .') p. m„ at the Fair Of­ fice in the Winston-Salem Coliseum. Said Fair Manager Neil Bollon, "There has been a lot of interest among the young folks in this pro­ ject in past years. It gives tliem a chance to show off their ideas in dress design and at tlie saine lime provide gifts for other girts who otliei’wise might not got dolls fur Christmas.” Fair Week is October 4-B. ,Tud- ging of dolls is sciieduled October 4 and all entries are turned over to Ihe Toy Shop after Ihe fair, ICach exhibitor must submit an entry blank by September 10. Co-chairmen for Ihe Toy SIiop pro­ ject are Mrs. 11. C. llawn and Mrs, -Douglas Angel—of—NWnsten^Salcrm— It Pays To Advertise Auto Leaves Road And Damages Yard An accident Involving one car: occured about 8 miles west of Mocksville. Friday morning around three o’clock on US 04, when Charles Stuart Poehlein of High j Point, N, C. operating a 1901 Olds^ mobile came into a curve, ran off I tile pavement and was unnl)le to regain control, causing liim to rim; across a ditch into a man’s yard, | damaging tlie yard. Investiagling H, L. Ilason snld I that damages to Ihe Oidsmobile was | $1.W. and $25. lo the yard. Women under ,")0 are less likely to I suffer from hardening of Ihe arler- Tes, aiul femnle sex hormones majr] be tile reason, says tlie North Car-1 olina Heart Association. th u rs. fri. sat.AUGUST 4,5,6 t f • • • • • • • t o t • • • • • • • d o w n t o w n • n o r t h s i d e • t h r u w a y p a r k w a y p l a z a • r e y n o l d a m a n o r S h e r w o o d p l a z a Zenith connblnos fine-fumiture cabinetry with ^ I precision-engineered components for the most beautiful look in sound, Tcalures 320-watt peak^ music power solid-state amplifier for the most spectacular sound in homo console stereo. A full ( caljinet-widlh sealed sound chamber with ' B Zenith quality speaker! creates "a wall of n.ilural sound." Stereo Professional record changer with exclusive custom Micro-Touch* 2C lone arm for boiler tracking, greater stereo separation and loss record wear. For stereo that j lootvs as beauliful as it sounds, sec and hcar^ Zenith coniolti itereo today! The aualily goes in before tho name goes on* (@)%W ^ 1 EDWARDS FIWIIIIIIE « IPHOLSTEIIY CO.Statesville Hwy* I Mocktville Rt, t Phone 634- 2244 Page Four 'Davie Counly "Enlerpriae-ReeorH ThursHay, July 28| 1966 Fartffiingtoii C^on I m a n ih j (^ o r r c s p o n d ience By NELL LASHLEY 'Mrs. R. A. Gcirdcnof of Sanfoi'd spent the week end with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. B. G. Weathers and her grandchildren, Bailey, David and Bobbie. Charles Nash of Wasliington, D. C. has joined Mrs. Nash and children who have been visiting Mrs. Nash's — pawHitS;— —and—Mrs-.—\Vt -Sr- -SpiU-- man for the past two weelts. Mrs. Spillman who has been a palienl in the Forsyth Hospital is now at home recuperating. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor left Thursday for Columbia, S. C. whore they will visit Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Wallace for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith. Danna Smith and Mr. Queen Bess Ken- nen motored to the Blue Ridge Park Way Sunday. They reported the weather on the mountain lop no relief from the hot weather here. Sunday guests of Mrs. O. R. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. John Harding were Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Jonas and two children. Sue and Terry, of Dale, N. C.; Mrs. Hugh Mailman and daughter, Pam. from Fort Lauderdale, iFIa. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferbee and children of Center were Sunday guests of Miss Elolse Ward. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Seats and children, Andy and Andrea, of Clemmons visited his mother, Mrs. C. B. Seats during the week. Reaves Gardner returned Saturday from Laurel Ridge in the Mountains of N. C. He is a counciier for the Moravian Youth Camp there. Need Experienced Single and Double Needle Operatoi’s Apply at Carolina Lingerie Company On Yadkinville Road Apply to IVIr. Sowers Tuesday luncheon guests of Mrs. C. D. James and Miss Sharon James were Mrs. Will Sain, Mrs. John Sain, Teresa and Terry Sain, all of Lewis­ ville; Mrs. Margaret Wall of Win­ ston-Salem; Mrs. Roger Speas and children, Kevin and Lhida, of Rural Hall; also Mrs. WiU White and Mrs. Mamie Sain.________________________ Home Town Ball Game Tlie M.YjF. of the Methodist Church sponsored a Hamburger->Hot Dog cook out Saturday afternoon on the School play ground. The high spot of the eats was home made ice cream and cakes. The soft ball game between the M. Y. F. boys and girls and the Fathers, Mothers, and Grandfathers really created wholesome fun and fellowship for both young and older, for players and onlookers. Pitchers for the M. Y. F. were Robert Caudle and Billy Spillman; Catcher was Michael Miller. Pitcher for the Parents was John Caudle; the Catcher was Joey Mason, One of the grand parents, G. A. Hartman- after getting several hits turned over the running to a nine year old girl, who managed well. Another parent tiring from running allowed a five year old to run for him. The score ended in a 11 to 8 in favor of the Parents and G. Ps. It was indeed a family ball game. Queen Bees Meet The Queen Bee Class of the Methodist Church held their regu­ lar monthly meeting in the Fellow­ ship Hall on Tuesday night with Mrs. Charles Lashley and Mrs. John Hartman as co-hostess. Mrs. Hart­ man presented the devotions using the theme “You have a place in God’s hand, use it”. She also pre­ sented the study on the women of the Bible, discussing Mary and Martha. After a short business session the hostesses served lime sherbet and home made pound cake to the six­ teen present. Two new memiiers were added to the Class. Your C o u n ty / ^ e n t BY LEO WILLIAMS Sale will be left entirely to the Sales Committee, 5. Producers will agree to have their calves mixed with those of other producer aucordihg to grade and sox, and lots will bo made up of calves of approximately equal weights, and each producer’s calves will be weighed and the producer will be paid according to the weight of his calves. When pens are "split- up” in buying, the producer will be paid on the average price for the entire pen except where calves are sold individually. 6. All calves entered in the Sale must be vaccinated for Blackleg. It Pays to Advertise M o d e s s MODESS is the trademark o> Personal Products Companypositive protection W.WVVWAS^iS%*A'hiVW%ftiVWWWW.% A r m s t r o n g LUMINOUS PANEL Smart new lijihting Idea. Reinlorced plastic panel dis­tributes even, non-gliiin; liem. [asy lo remove lor cleiitiinf. ( Takes the work out of ceiling installa­tion. Suspend a new Armstrong ceiling to cover witlng, plumbinc, heat ducts, or unsightly cracKs. I^asy to-install metal framework accommodates acous­tical ceiling panels. No special tools needed. Kashiontonc" p.intlr, dirss up any room wliiic absoibinp i:ntatinj roues. The panels jie n ccmbustiblt-, ^.istuble, aiul rasy to remove ler access to va;.L's, tUjIricalconnections. O n D is p la y N o w in O u r S h o w r o o m Moeksviiie Builder's Supply PH O N E 634-2016 Moeksviiie, N . C. rt'.V A V .% V .% W .».% S V A V .% V *’V .V .^A % V .*W /W V W The Regional Feeder Calf Sale will be held at the Iredell County Fairgrounds, Statesville, N. C., 1st sale, September 88, 1966 and 2nd ^ak*fT-Oct«bcr-l9r- -I966r-Jphe-rates-Certificates- nmst-bfr-turneiS-m-be*- fore calves are unloaded on date of delivery. 7. All bull calves will be castrated and completely healed. All animals must be dehorned and competely healed. 8. All heifer calves consigned to the Statesville Feeder Calf Sale must be caifhood vaccinated again­ st bangs between the ages of 4 thru 8 months. g.All heifer calves are guaranteed to be open. This guarantee is a con­ tract between the producer and the buyer and reads thus: “I hereby agree to refund to the buyer or buy ers, provided he or they are the original puchaser, $30.00 of the pur­ chase price on any heifer in my consignment dropping a full time for this sate are as foiows: 1. Only calves of strictly beet breeding will be accepted for the sale. Both steer and heifer calves will be included. 2. Calves sold through the sale must be field inspected by the Selec­ tion Committee prior to the day of the Sale. Selection Committee in each county to be headed by Coun­ ty Extension Service and aided by local farmers. 3. Calves will be sorted into of­ ficial grades at the market on the day of the sale by an official grad­ er and will be sold in lots of such size as is deemed advisable by the Sales Committee. 4. Actual sales management, ad­ vertising, and other details of the Discovers the real thing PET BUTTERMIIiK ... with all the zing of old-time buttermilk. M-m-m-m that’s the country-fresh flavor of the real thing! THAT’S PET, YOU BETl calf on or b^ore 2B0 daya from salo date, providing it is reported to the Sale Manager within 10 days of the above date, and the clam is cetlfied by a licensed veterinarian.” It is strongly recommended that all bulls be removed from the cow herd by July 1st. 10. At tne time calves are enter* ed for the sale, each producer will be required to sign an agreement. Actual sales and advertising ex­ penses will be prorated on a per head basis, total expense not to ex­ ceed $3.50 per head. Hay and water will be provided at no additional e.xpense. IT. TheTe will be“ ho“ crosst)red calves accepted in first Sale, Sept­ ember 28, however crossbred calves will be accepted in 2nd Sale. Oct­ ober 19, 1966. 12. No yearling cattle or calves under 300 pounds in weight will be acccpted. 13. Closing date for. consignment \vill be September l, 1966. 14. Calves which, in the judgment of the Sales Committee, do not meet the qualifications of the Sale may be rejected on the day of delivery. 15. All animals entering the sale ring must be sold. No consigners will have a “No Sale" privilege. 16. All calves to be delivered to sale barn by 5:00 p. m. the day be­ fore the sale to be weighed and graded. 17. The Sale will start promptly at 1:00 p. m. 18. A nomhiation fee of $1.00 per Trea3~Ts“‘lb‘ be'submitfea" fo 'Tfie' Statesville Regional Feeder Calf Assn. at time of consignment. This $1.00 will be subtracted from sale fee when cattle are sold. ($1,00 when consigned, $2.50 when sold). Failure to bring cattle nominated for sale will mean forfeiture of no­ mination- fee. Heart research, says the North Carolina Heart Association, began 350 years ago with William Harvey’s demonstration of blood circulation and the "motion of the hert.” ' The majority of back ■ troubles result from uns^e lifting acts. Aet­ na Life & Casualty safety -experts recommend that men should not; lift over 75 pounds, or half their weigh, whichever is less, and women should not lift over 35 pounds with- out help. T H E T E X T IL E SHOP. “THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street New Shipment T urtam M S rw i^^ New Villager Prints.... 59c yd. Immediate All models! AU eolors! 300 2-Door Hardtop We’ve just received the last shipment of the t most popular Chrysler In history. The selec- jtion is good. And our year-end deals can’t be beat. You can own a full-size Chrysler for ,just a few dollars a month more than the jmost popular smaller cars, comparably equipped. So why don’t you? Today! te s t p ric e a C H R Y S L E R AUTHOmZEO DfAUER C H R Y S L E RMOTORS CORPORATION MoGksvliie Chrysier-Plymouth, Inc. Wilkesboro Street, MocksvUle, N. C.Dealer License No. 3938 Phone 634 2J24 YES NO I want niy Idfchen up to l^ o o le r, I want to reduce my shopping trips; I f y o u h a d jQ * Y E S ! < 3 r i^ e r , D u k e P o w e r s B ig A p p l i a n c e S a le i s " F in a l D a y s ! S p e c io l P rice s. E a s y T erm s. L ib e ra l T rade> lns o n M o s t M o d e ls . Flameless electric ronges keep kitchens up to sixteen degrees cooler. Electric freezers let you buy more, cosh in on more bcH ig^ ond cut down on shopping trips. Frost-free i0Crioerolor4reezer$ put on end to the mess of defrosting. S o see yo«r favorite eieclric'oppliooce deoler or Difce Fow ersotia. - K I F M I I B ® MON’OAV . PKIPAY 8:4S A. U. • S:W P. M. 1 2 3 S. Main St,— 01>TtC» B O in S — I MoektuUh» N . C* SATUBOAV C4S A. M. > U:QO NOONPhone 634-2179 Thursday, July 2S, 1966 Davie Courtly Enierpriae-RecorB Page Five C la s s ifie d W A N T A D S POK SAI.R-ia-.7 FOKD KXTHA CI.KAN. N'OU IIAVI': 'I'O SICK IT TO Bi'It.IKVK IT. CAW, WtUJAM niOloniNC. •1!«4H37. BR Gl-:dNTLE-be kind, to that ex­ pensive carpet, clean it with Blue Liislre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Jloclisville Builder Supply. FOR SAI,E: I95n Pnntinc . . . radio, licntcr . . . Make offer . . . Gordon - 4V.mfessRr-PiH»l«-<a4-34i:0;-S-M-4te- FOIl HBNT: Four room house, 2';! niilos east of Mocksville on high­ way No. 04. Uunnini! water, wired for oloclric stove ami a now pnini jol). $:!0. pi>r nionlh. Phono 0:1-1- Paul t'orrc'st Rl. ], Mocks­ ville. 7 21 2tp. FOR .SAI.R: Sinner Touch and Sew machine . . . new cabinet , . . $100. Cnil O.I't-2120 for inrormation. 7 21 4tn H'EIjP . . . Busy Puller Brush Deal­ er needs part-time help to bring Fuller service to waiting custom­ ers. Can yon help l.‘)-20 hours a week for over two dollars hourly. Call !)n8-4-113. 7 2t 41 n FOR SALK: Lueai—s«'-V4g-&-sU>i4Ba Contact owners al Mocksville Gulf Center. Reason for selling — .Tohn Bowles entering service. 7 14 tfn FOR SALK: Two bedroom house, nice kitchen, large living room with fireplace, carport. On nice lot two miles from Mocksville on Highway 15H. Priced riglit. Ellis Realty, phone 933-8404. 7 2 1 2tn FOR SALE; 0 room house with bath on a 1 acre lot, near Elbaville Methodist Cliurch on Peebles Creek Road. Phone 78«-2!)3!i. Winston-Siilcm, N. C. 7 21 4tn li’OR SAIJi;: Two Ponies- One Stal- lion—one mare-2 yeai's old or will trade for cows or calves. .lolin II. White, Rt. 2, Bo.k 300, Mocksville, Phone 492-5410 7 21 3tn FOR SALE: Three bedroom brick veneer house with one and one half baths; carport, and utility room located in Edgewood development. Contact Cheek and Grubb Build­ ing Contractors. Telephone 284- 5323. 5 19 tfn FOR SALE: Large Lot with two four room houses, situated on Pine Ridge Road, Priced to sell. Terms. E. C. Morris, Mocksville, N. C. 7 21 3tn FOR RENT: 1 apartment and 1 House Trailer . . . Higliway 001 . . . contact Buster Phillips, Rt. 5. 7 29 2tp iFOiR 'RENT: Trailer space on Slieffield Road Contact T. F. Anderson, telephone 492-5530. 7 28 4tp LOST: female beagle dog . . . red and white coloring . . . rew'ard offered . . . Theo Howard, Rt. 4. 7 28 Itp FOR. SALE: 3,000 feet of fine tim­ ber on the stump. Call 998-S428. 7 28 Itn Top 'Dairy Herds For Davie County Listed The top 0 herds for the month ol Juno are as follows: Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder, ,Ir. and sons, total cows, 20; average milk- 9.7; test, 4.0; average butterfat, 1.57; .los- eph L. Smith, total cows, 01; aver­ age milk, 30.9; test, 3.7; average butterfat, l.3!l; II. F. Blackwelder, Jr., total cows, 28, average milk, 0.5; test, 4.5; average butterfat, 1.30; C. A. Street. Jr., total cows, 57; average milk, 34.4; lest, 3.7; average butterfat, 1.28; Calvin Barnes and L. S. Bowden, total cows, 81; average milk, 30.1; lest, 3.8; average butterfat, 1.15; John Fere- bee and L. S. Bowden ,totaI cows, 42, average milk, 0.0; test, 3,7; and average butterfat, 1.14. The top 5 cows for the month of Juno arc as follows: Brantley Farm- cow's name. No. 39; lbs. milk, 75.2; test, 4.8; and lbs. butterfat, 108: Calvin Barnes and L. S. Bowden, cow's name, No. 24, lbs. milk, 03.7, te.sl, 4.7, and lbs. butterfat 90; Brant­ ley Farm, cow's name, No. 04, lbs. milk- 72.0, lesi, 3.7 and lbs. butler- fat, 80; W. A. & 11. L. Bailey, cow's name, Sadie, lbs. milk, 50.2, test, 4.0, and lbs bullerfat, 7H; Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder Jr. and sons, cow's name. Jettie, lbs. milk, 52.5, test- 4.7 and lbs. butterfat, 74. Two Are Iniurcd In Wreck On Rural Road T«o people were injured Wednes­ day cvenini; of last week when James Harris of Mocksville, Rt. 4. opcraling a l!H>.') Volkswanen, slowed down fur a left turn into nu’al roail illO.'i, and was struck on the left rear of the car by Terry Glenn Klaier of HI. .1. Slater, operating a liMH Red Ford, was unable to get stopped. The impact oecureil in the south bound lane at the edge of Uie pavement. This acridenl occured one mile south of i.Mocksville on U S 001 at an intersection with HUH IKS. The driver of the Volkswagen was hijured and also a passenger. Miss Brenda Jlarris. Both were taken to the hospital for treatment of bruises and abrasions. Investigating officer K. N. Bolick said damages to the Volkswagen was $luuo and $150. damages to tlie lUW I'ord. SINGER SIOWING MACHINE: Ex­ tra nice cabinet model like new. fancy stitches, darns, buttonholes, etc. Local person can finish pay mcnfs al $11.14 monthly or pay complete amount of $47.81. Can be seen and tried out locally. We will transfer guarantee. Good credit a must. Write: National’s Repossession Dept. Mrs. Nichols, Box 250, Asheboro, N. C. 7 14 4tn LOSE WEIGHT safely with De\- A-Diet Tablets Only ,98c at Wil­ kins Drugs. G 2 13tp AVON CALLING!! . . . Openings for women. If you want work but cannot give full time there is a splendid income opportunity for you with Avon. Call 70*1-1-M3, Mrs. Mary R. Sides, Rt. 4, Winston- Salem. 7 7 4tn WANTED: Matured lady with store and cash register experience. Full time work. Call 700-4050, Clem­ mons, N. C. 6 23 tfn FOR SALE: Four Room Dwelling with bath, situated on black top road, 3 miles from Mocksville, Priced $4000.00 with terms. E. C. Morris, Mocksville, N. C. FOR S.A.LE—School bu.<! converted into camper. Built in convertible biink.s wilh foam rubber mallres.s. es to .sleep six. Built In shower and cabinels. Gas stove. Radio . . . Priced reasonably. Contact Dr. R. F. Kemp, Mocksville, N. C. O-tO-tfn FOR AUCTION S.\LES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 903-4747. 4 28 ttn FOR the bc5t tire and rjattcry deal, sec Mocksville Gulf Center. Tele­ phone 034-2485. 2 24 tfn FOR belter cleaning, to keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre car­ pet cleaner. Rent electric sham poocr $1. Farmer's Hardware FOR S.\LE — 1903 Pontiac Tempest convertable, standard shift, V-8, HnD suspension, light blue with matching top, like new condition. Telephone 034-22.'57. 7-21 2tn FOR SALE—Walk-in-Cooler, in per­ fect condition. Contact Marvin Bowles, iRt. 2, Mocksville, Phone 034-2485 . 7-ai-tfn FOR SALE: 15'/j ft. fiber glass boat . . . new heavy duty trader . . . 75 horse power Evinrade motor ^ all in e.xcellent condition . . . ' price(j|-for quick sale. Call 034- 2045. * “ 7 21 tfn Home Realty Co. Brokers . . . Builders -WE WH.L TRADE- New Brick Rancher located on Davie Acadcmy Road with ap- proximaicly one acrc lot. Feaf- tires 3 bedrooms, IH baths, liv. ing room, kitchen, dining room, and carport with utility room. Make an offer! New listing in Garden Valley, Mocksville’s most exclusive de­ velopment. Here’s a lovely 6- room brick quality home, nest­ led on a large wooded lot, con­ sisting of 3 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, living room, kitchen with all built'ins, den with fireplace, full basement with finished play­ room. 90% FINANCING AVAIL- ABLE. Shown by appointment. Located on 001 South . , , Brick Rancher . . . S bedrooms, liv­ ing room, kitchen, den with fireplace, full basement with fireplace. Priced to sell. 4!^% LOAN AVAILABLE. In Clemmons , , . pracdcally new c o n t e m porary L-shape brick home. This home consists of 3 spacious bedrooms, living room, formal dining room, with all G. E. built-ins, dishwasher, large den witli sliding glass doors to patio. Double carport wllli utility room. We will ar­ range financing or trade (or anything. Several (rads of land from 3 acres to 50 acres. All near Mocksville, Need trailer space? We have t^vo trailer spaces (o rent. City water and sewer. Wooded lots. Do you now own a mobile borne? We will trade you a house for It. It need not be paid for either. JOHN WILLIAMS 634-5549 JOHN SPILLMAN 492-5568 For F. II. A. or V. A. appral. sals 00 your property, caU us today. AT)MINI,STRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNY Having qualified as Artminislratnr of the e.stale of Aimee Maria Ham, dcccascd. iato of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre­ sent them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of January 1907. or this notice will be i)leadcd in bar of their recovery. Al! per­ sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the lilth day of July 19firi. Francis W. Slate, Administrator of the estate of Aiince Maria Ham, deceased. 7 21 <lln ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NOR'l'H CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co-Adminis­ trator of the estate of Hampton C. Jones, 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 8th day of Januai7 1967, or tliis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All per­ sons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27lh day of June 1900.'C. R. Jones and J. C. Jones, Co- Administrator, of the estate of Hampton C. Jones, deceased. 7 7 4tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NOR'ni CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administra­trix of the estate of George Casey Cartmell, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29 day of Jan. 1907, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.' —EHThis the 28 day of July lira.fW Emily Rodwell Cartmell, Admin­ istrator Executor of the estate of George Casey Cartmell, deceased. 7 23 4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor’s of the estate of W. W. Chaplin, decea­sed, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 14 day of December 1900, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the undersign­ ed.TWs the 0 day of July I960. Samuel Q. Chaplin & Arnold Chap­lin, Executors of the estate of W. W. Chaplin, deceased.John T. Brock Attorneys. 7 14 4tn . . Visit MOCKSVILLE GARDEN CENllOR . . . tor shnihbery plants . . . bedding plants . . . pine needles . . . in.sectlrides . . . sprayers . hand lonls. We give S & II Green Stamps with eacli purchase. DON SMITH, owner and operator. G 2 tfn NOTICE OF SALE OF URAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLiINA DA\*IE COUNTY — PtiHitattt—ltr-the-^tHtlKHHt:,*—vested in me by a deed of trust from Alex­ ander Cuthrell and wife, Wilma Cuthri'll In ,Iohn T. Brock, Trustee, dated .lune 25, l!)ti2, and recorded in Book i>!l. paae 13, Davie County Registry, default having been made in the terms thereof and at the request of the holder, will offer for sale and sell at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash on Sat­urday, tiic 201ii nf August. Iflfifi. at 12 o'clock noon al the courthouse door. Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina the following des­cribed real property located in Mocksville Township, Da\ie Coun­ty, North Carolina; r>Ii;iNG Lot No. 7 of the James Graham Sul)division as plated and surveyed by W. F. Stonestrect. Registered Surveyor, April. 1940, and rccoi'ded in Plat Book 2, at page 1. Davie County Rcyislry, lo wliioh said plal referenee is hereby made for a more particular desrrip- (i(ni for said lol.Said sale shall bo m-ndn .subject lo outstanding liens and encum­brances of record, shall stand open ten d.nys for upset bids, and is sub- jei't to confirmation. Tliis the 20;h day of July, 19no.John T. Brock Trustee 7 2,'t 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in me as representalive of the heirs of John F. Martin, deceased. 1 will offer for sale and sell at PUBLIC AUCTION to Ihe higiiest bidder for cash on SATURDAY, AUGUST 0. irOO, at 1:00 p. m„ the .lOHN F. MARTIN FARM, containing ONE HUNDRIED THIRTY THREE (133) ACRES, more or less, SALE TO BE CONDUCTED ON THE PREMISES of said property located in Davie and Yadkin County, on public road No. 1423, lying between Highway 801 and Wyo Road, near Courtney. This properly fronts on the public roads with SIX & 45/100 ACRES TOBACCO ALLOTMENT, 20 acres wheat and feed grain allotment, THREE FARM PONDS, growing timber, four tobacco barns, new pack house, DWELLING HOUSE in good condition, IRRIGATION EQ­UIPMENT for said farm, and out buildings. Said property shall be sold subject to farm lease expiring June 30, 1907. the purchaser to re­ceive all rents for growing crops which have not been harvested at the time of final sale. Said sale shall remain open for ten days from the date thereof for upset bids in (he amount of 5 per cent and is subject to confirmation. Property taxes lo be pro-raled. FOR INFORMATION sec or call the undersigned or John T. Brock, Attorney, Mocksville, North Carol­ ina.Tliis 21st day of July, 1900.JOAN MA'RTIN, Agent (Mrs. R. P. Martin, Jr., Mocksville, N. C.)7 28 2tn NOTICE OF SALE OP REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROIJNA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of Ihe auth­ority vested in Ihe undersigned aministrator by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Coimty I in llte Special proceedings enlitled J, N. SmonI, Admini.strator of Ber-. tie Lee Dv/iggin.s, petitioner, vs. T. | W. Dwiggins, ct a , respondents. I will offer for sale and sell at public, auction to the highest bidder for| cash on Saturday, July 30, IflBO, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Cdurt- house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real properly locatcd in Calahan Township. Davie Comity, North Carolina, and described as follows: BEGINNING on the North bank .oUIunliug- CUieek.. cojiniir_of-Lol No. I 2, ninning Norlli 10 deg. East 15.82. chs, to a stake; thence East 95, links to a stone at branch; thence North 10 deg. West 5.07 chs.; Ihcnce North 23 deg. West 2.!!0 chs.; thence North 2r, deg. West 8.90 chs. to a stone at branch; thence North 71 deg. West 20 links lo middle of branch: tlienco down and with E. R. Barneycastle line 15.88 chs.; Ihenco South 23 deg. West 0.23 chs. io Hunting Creek, Barneycastle corner; thence down and with said creek as it meanders, lo the BEG­INNING, CONTAINING TWENTY-, TWO (22) ACRES, more or less,' and being Lol No. 1 of the Tutterow' _ Bottoms in the divisions of the i _ lands of J. W. Dwiggins alloded to| Bertie Dwiggins, recorded in Deed: Book 34. at page 105-109, Davie County Registry. Saiil property is to bo sold fi-ee and clear of all liens and encum­ brances and shall remain open (lOi (lays for upset bids. A len pei-cent (id"!-) good faith deposit may be ri'ii'jired on all bids. Tliis 29tli day of June, 1900.John Brock, Atty.J. N. SMOOT 7 0 4tn Commissioner A I R W E L L D R I L L I N G C O . ROUTte 1, AOVANCK, N. C. Phone 9!18-4141, Advance, <«• Wlnston-Salem, N. C. S i n t f wRepresentative -C. C. BA.STNnr.R - will be in Mockiivlllc Mnnday oftd Tuesday fivcrv week. Good tispd macnlne!) and 're*IWssBssed mopldnes. One teeck’s free trial, Ati any tnaelilne. Contact Fai'orite CIcanert, .164.2759Salisbury Address, 210 S. M&tn St. • FEET HURT? . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO VOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? ••Star Brand”—"Rand”—"Miss Wondcrrtd-"PoII Pnfrot” Shoes MngTAND CALL SHOE STORE F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL. Owners Registered Professional Surveyor R IC H A R D C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurancie AgettCy DIAL aW-5017 m o c k s v il le. n . c . ADIWINISTRATORS NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLIiNA Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mabel L. Griffin, de­ ceased, 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 22nd day of January, 1907, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13lh day of July, 1900. Howard E. Yountz, Administrator of the estate of Mabel L. Griffin,' deceased. { William E. Hall Attorney. 7-ai-4tp NOTICE SERVING PROCE.SS BY PUBLICATION IN A Cn iL ACTION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Emma Sue Allen, Administratrix d b n of Cora B. Brock, deceased. Petitioner, vs J. Hugh Brock al Respondents Defendant.To Zelma E. Walker, wdow; Em­ ma B. Long and husband, Dan T. Long; Virginia N. Baker and hus­band, W. C. Baker; Ruth E. Me- Murray and husband, J. C. McMur- ray; Hugh Rui>ert Brock, widow, and Violet B. Fisk and husband, J. C. Fisk. A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above en­titled action.The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Petition to sell real properly belonging to Cora B. Brock, deceased, to make assets.You are required to make de> fense to such pleading not later than August il, 1666, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.This 6 day of July, i960. Louise M. Patterson Assisi Clerk of Superior Court 7 14 4tn NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned commissioner, pursuant to the authority vested in him by virtue of an order by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated July 14, I960, in a special proceedings entitled Doris Mock and Mary Myers, Eexecu- trixes of P. E. Hilton, deceased, pe­ titioners, vs. Patricia Ann Hilton Mock and husband, Jerry Mock; Jes3ie iLouise Hilton 'Plott and hus­ band, Mickey Plott; Phillip Edward, Jr. and Mae Click, Trustee for Mocksville Savings & Loan, Re­ spondents, will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday. July 30, I960, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocks­ ville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real proper­ ty locatcd in Shady Grove Town­ ship, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a stono in Ab- bington Phelps’ line, runs thence South 20 poles to a stone; thence East 15 poles to a stone; thence North 20 poles to a stone: thence West along the road 16 poles to the BBGINNING, CONTAINING TWO (2) ACRES, more or less, and be.’ng Ihe identical property described in a certain deed recorded in Deed Book 41' at page 411, Davie County Registry. The foregoing description is set forth as of March 1, 1879. SAVE & EXCEP'f two certain tracts thereof conveyed to John Ed­ mond Myers et ux by deeds record­ ed in Book 50, at page 419, Davie County Registry, & Book 53, at page 211, Davie County Registr>', & a cer­ tain tract thereof conveyed to Alney Ledford et ux by deed recorded in D ^d Book 54, at page 310, Pavie County Reglsti-y. Said sale shall stand open ten days from date reported for upset bids and shall be subject to confir> mation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. This 14th day of July, 1966. Lester P. Martin, Jr. Commissioner NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROL.TNA DAVm COUNTY Under and by virtue of the au- lliority vested in the undersigiiod administrator by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the Special Proceedings entitled Paul H. Stroud, Administrator of Daisy E. Stroud, petitioner, vs. Guy Stroud, et al, respondents, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, August 1.1, 1900, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Court­ house door in Mocksville, North Cai'olina, the following de,scribod real property located in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina: ■ BEGINNING at a stake, H. C. Hodgson corner in Gray line, runs ‘thence North 7 dc(g. East 31.50 chs. to a stake on bank of Hunting Creek; thence up and with Hunting Creole to a stake, Mary Hodgson corner; thence South 5 deg. West 30.50 chs. to a stake in H. C. Hodgson iin<j; thence South 35 deg. East 3:00 chs. to the B E G I N N I N G, containing Twenty Six (20) Acres, more or less. This being the identical prop­ erty described in a deed recorded in 'Deed Book 30, at page 129, Davie County Registry. BEGINNING at a slake on bank of Hunting Creek, runs tlience SoMth 7 deg. ‘West 31,50 chs. lo a stono; thence South 5 deg. West 4.70 chs. to an iron stake; thence South 70 deg. East 10/50 chs. lo a stone; thence North 31 deg. East 9:00 chs. to a stone; thence North 1# deg. East 4.00 chs. to a stake; thence North 05 deg. West 7:40 chs. lo a stone; thence North GO deg. West 8:80 chs. to a stake; thence North 7 deg. East 13.50 chs. to a slalte on Hunting Ci’eek; thence up and with said creek to the BEGINNING, con­ taining Thirty Three (33) Acres, more or less. This being the identi­ cal properly described in a deed recorded in Book 30 at page 132, Davie County Registry. Said property is to be sold fi'ce and clear of all liens and encum­ brances and shall remain open ton (10) days for upset bids and is sub­ ject lo conformation. A ten percent (10) good faith deposit may bo re­ quired on all bids. This the 13th day of July, 1906. Paul H. Stroud Commissioner by John T Brock Ally. 7-21-4tn F A T O V ERW EIG H T Available to you witiiout a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrinex, You must lo«ie ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex U a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If nut satisfied for any reason, Just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by niLKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks- vwe. Mail Orders Filled. OLD FUBNITimB RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT S m it h U p h o ls te r y Sbemeld Pb, 49t-TT80 FO R S A LE Brick House - - - loratod on Dcdmon Road, 2-miles from Dnvle County IIlRh School ■ - - 3-Bodrooms, I.lvlng Room, Deti-KHchpn combination • - - Bnilt in Appliances---Built by Kenneth Lanlcr. PHONE 998-4870 BEEF CATTLE WANTED For Butchering Purposes — Top Prices Paid! — CALL CHARLIE EARNHARDT DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER PHONE 634-2735 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W AVN w S^-.V-.W .-.W JW .'SftJViAiW .VVVW W AVVVW V'AfW W i LONG EXTERMINATING CO. 270 CREPE MYRTLE CIRCLE — WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Pest and Termite Control Expert Control . . . We Guarantee Satisfaction at Rcasnnable Prices, i --- For Inspection and Estimates Call — I COLLECT 723-5830 DA Y OR NIGHT 5 Atin.ETK'S r o o t now TO TREAT IT. IN OKE HOUR iiflor .ipplylns T-4-L (n b.nioh of cMi-ntlei'Is in coliol). ilchin,!! niii:l S'l'OP. In days inferled skin sIcuil'Iis off. Thel you w:il('h IHvVI 'I'ltV sl;in ;ip]iMrl Sound sim)ile? Try II. TI'ou.<!andl have. If not Dlvl.unn'i:n, your 43| back at any (inu; ci'imlor. NOW Wilkins Drujt Co. BUSINESS DIRECTORY See These Dealers In Winston-Salem IIU.NTKII'S 8IMSCIAI.I L.1W nil »:mt.oo — «t5 iiowo EIXIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N. W. nivd. 7S2-4ID* H A R I.E ir n.wiuso.tr fZiCS up 8phirlnn lllt’yclea Trnarit Accepted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON Hr>0 llruiikctoTCn—1 BIk. 8. Sean I*A 4-4705 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. illCII CIIAIIB IMAN08 IIAIHMO.\n OliOANS 2RI W. Bib Ct. — I'h. 1*A 3-782S TRAILERS -MOTORS —BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts im Country flub Road 7CS-2341 FI5.VCINO ANU PATIOS IVo Mniirr Hiiwn — Fur Ifume IiiiliruvriiipniK up lo UO nionthii to iiiij-—\Vc ■iid'inllr.r In iiuulllr iiiulrriul mill norkuiaunliip. All tviirk KUiirnnteeii, THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.STS .V. WfHl llira, 7SS-IISM SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY PIEDMO.Vr RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE-FLO SERVICE For This Area Pb. 633-9431 Pay ~ Nile 633.3035 121C S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer ANDREWS BAKERY o A K B t WeddlHK — Parljr ~ Hlrtbdar Baked Ta Order loot W. lanea HH t.OMI FULt SIZE PIANOS ........................................................ fS»S.OO Gibson — Fender — Cretcb — Martin GUrrARS AND AMPS . 6jU.E PRICES $30.00 OFF ON BAND INSTRUMENTS M A YN A RD M U SIC COM PAN Y 318 Norib Main iSe-IMI Greenwood lake Beoutlfiil Residential Lots in Davie County's Finest- Residential Development. WUITK ________________________________COMPANY 107 S. sTRATroiin n n . Winston-SoloHi, N. C. OFFICE MACHINES Typcwritrra Adding M.ioliincs Scn-lce On All Malioa fJCi OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Inncs Stroot ni.ll ME fi-2,111 SALLSRUKY, N. C. DAY NURSERY 100 Duke Slrcet Mocksville, N. C. CALL 998-4518 or 634-2266 M r . a n d M r s . E lb e r t S m it h SPECIAL NOTICE i RURAL GARBAGE TRASH SEUVICK — Weekly Pickup — j Rates as lo\r as 3.5u per week { — CALL - WA.DE W YAT T 938-4S25 Nursery Open at 908 Hardison St, Day or Night Phone 634-5656 Mrs. Dallas Baker I OLD CLOCK FACES REPAINTED. — CALL — 634-2244 Darrell Edwards SMOOT TYPEWRiTEa CO. 119 E. Fl.sher AOE 6-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. e SALES • SERVirB • RENTAI.S I “Exelnslve Dlstrilnitor For Royal | Typewriters Since 1940” VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE Complele service on all makes I and moilel Vacuum Cleaners. | Also, new and Used Vacmiin Cleaners for sale. Call or Write FILTEX SALES CO. riione m -m a i*. o. isoz 4781 COOLKE.MK.E N, C. ROIiEKT RKOOKS, Manager Electric Motors - SALES AND Si;U\’irE — Ri-piiirrd • IteHuiind - Itfbuilt Autboriwd Dlslriltulor C. E. Moiurs uiid ControU Dayton and Ui-lt I’ulleyaDelta Electric Co, 1031 West Innet Street SALISBI KV, N. C, J'llONK: Day ME S-1371; Nile KIE 6-1KI3 Pagre Six Davie County Enterprise-RecorS Thursday, July 28, 1966^|Ijaincs Till' cimiiminity wislics lo cn- piX’ss ils (Icopcsl s.viii|).'ilhy li' llic family ol' llu' laic Mrs. X. A. lidjjiT who was biii'k'il .Inly l.'i. al I'liiim C’hapol Cliiircli. V. V. .Siiiilli is iiii|iro\ ini;. Inil cdii- thnios lo he a jialiiMil al Davie Cnimty llospilal, Mr. aiul Mrs. DaiiK'll CiobhlL' aiiil boys anil Mr. and .Mi-s. .lames Kd- Wiii'cls and .uirls spcnl la.sl wiii’ii vacalionini; al Carolina ncacli, iMisscs /Jt'lla .Skc and .It'ancllc Howland of (ioUl Hill arc spcndin.i: this week with Ihcir aunt and unele, Mr. and .Mrs. Darnell (loblilc. Mrs. Ossie' Wliitc is a patient ;il Davio (.'oiinly llospilal, bnt her con- dilion is imprined. Mr. and .Mrs. .hilin I’eiiples ;niil Mr. and .Mrs, Vir.i^il (lohlilc and Mr. and .Mrs. (!ary Hiee visited Mr. and Mrs. \V. V. (.iohlile, Sniiday. Mr. and Mrs. I':imcr Allen spent Sunday in Wyo and attended the all day Ilomc cominj; services at Ml. Olive Church. Miss Pamela 'riitlcrow spent Kri- cUiy night wilh Mi.ss Dinah .lohnson. Mrs. Arizona Hayes visited Mrs. Ina Tutlcroow last b’riday. The l.imiics Boys Siilthall team played Center al Ccnicr .Inly HI, and Fork al Ijames, .July 21. They won both games, which put l,iaiiics in a good placc to win Ihc play oft. The girl's softball team |)laycd Cornalzer team at Ijamcs .luly at. Ijames lost 7 to i. The Girl’s Icam will play Ccnicr at Center, .lidy 27, anti 13i.\by at Ijames, .‘Uigust 3.library News Do you enjoy beautiful music? We have some records you might enjoy and you may borrow them. These have come to us as a gift from Mrs. S. S. Short and include classical and semi-classed music on 71! speed re­ cords. .... ha.s sent her personnl wishes to the officials and contestants of the MISS IVIOCKSVILLE PAGEANT •Sfliethiletl for Aiigiist Btli. In expre.ssiiig her legrcts at being unable to attend the local pageant, Miss Bryant wrote the following: “I believe in these Pageants with all my heart. I look upon them as a means tu an end —an education— rather than an end itself. They arc primarily a device to help girls attain their college education. Its principle purpose is the scholarship program. This aim is certainly being realized when you think of the 700 girls going to school this year aided by these awards”. If .'.(lU enjoy the e.xciting rhythms of scdections from Carmen or the mclodic songs from Victor Herbert, these are for you. If the names of such great musicians as Beethoven, Liszt or Brahams appeal to you, these are for you. There are many albums contain­ ing the works of world-famous com- posersj conductors and artists. Our thanks to Mrs. Short and happy listening to you. Ask about these al your Davie County Public Lib­ rary. This summer Harry’s renting rX, a collage wilh indoor plumbing-on what lie saved at his Chevxolet dealer’s C ru is e th is v a c a tio n in lin p a la c o m fo rt ^ w ith fo a m - c u sh io n seats, a tr u n k lik e a s m a ll tra ile r a n d y o u r c a lib e r 6 o r V 8 w h is k in g y o u a lo n g . T h is year’s C h e w o le ts a re th e m o s t- a n d rig h t n o w so are th e savings. Cimuict Puiii{0 This is tlie lime ofyearyou feel like Iiolding up a do-nol-disturb sign to Ihc world—and relaxing. And relax you will the moment the door of one of ihcse new C'hevrolets closes behind >ou. The ride—with a iiefiy I'ull Coil spiing at each wiieel—-isohites you iVoin bumps and sueii aniui>*>''ees. The power- seven engines available all tiie Way ...........^ .» 5>». a Chevrolet fnipala Sporl Conpc—widi door-to-door carpctini; aiul alt ihc otliiT (lody by i-'ijlicr tftfUlfoilS jou riwUy UtswAC. to a 425-Iip T urbojet V8—is the kind that’s made for getting away from ii all. And 10 lielp you sec exactly where you're gelling, you’ve got 2-speed windshield wipers with washer among jighl siamlurd sal'ety aids. So gel oil' lo ihe right kind of Stan this vacation—iiuU gel down lo )our Ciltfvrwltfl dealer’s. See tiie man who can save you the niost- j our Chevrolet dealer Chevrolet Chevellc CIiciyTf Corvair CorvcKc PUB. No. 32-b574 Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Phone 634-2145 License No 789 Mocksville, N. C. Manufacturer's L icense No. 110 JUW CLEARANCEk C L E A R A N C E S Register Every Day For This Big Prize From BELK’S! Anyone 18 or Over Can Register, Hurry! of better fabrics 'k Whipped Cream ☆ Heatherspun ☆ Needle Point it Kettlecloth Values to $1.99 Y d. NOW $1.44 yd. Clearance SPORT FABRICS This group of better fabrics was bought from a top maker of ladies’ Sportswear. This is ideal for Shorts, Slim Pants, Skirts and Dresses! Save Now! NOW 444 yard CLEARANCE • Bobbie Brooks • Russ Togs • Trophy Fashions • Pennington Choose from Skirts, Shorts, Blouses, Knit Tops and Slim Pants! We have taken dozens of this famous brand Sportswear and marked it down for Quick Clearance! SAVE to 50% This does not include transportation to and from Myrtle Beach Three Exciting Days For Two! OCEAN FOREST HOTEL Myrtle Beach, S. C. ☆ THREE DAYS-TWO NIGHTS . . . with breakfast served in your room! ☆ Good anytime between now and September 19! ☆ Someone will win this! So, why don’t you come in and register! M e n ’ s W e a r Men’s Pants Sale All types and Sizes! Every fabric imagin' able from press-free to fine wool and dracon blends! All Dress Pants! Actual Values C jC QCI to $9.99 Press-Free Pants Casual Styles in famous KORATRON — No IRON finish! Not all Sizes and Colors, but a terrific Value! Regular $5.99 S4-22 LADIES’ DRESS CLEARANCE 150 Dresses Must Go! FAMOUS NAME BRANDS! Bobbie Brooks Forever Young Lady Bird Meg Marlow Lois Young Nan Leslie PLUS MANY MORE! Reg. Price SALE PRICE$ 6.99 S4.44 $9.99 ..........S8.66 §11.99 $7.77 12.99 . S8.88 814.99 ..........S9.99 ★ CLEARANCE! • Bobbie Brooks ★ SWIM WEAR • ★ One and Two-Piece Styles ★ Famous Cover-Ups to Match ★ Quantities Limited—So Hurry! Complete Stock Vs Off • CLEARANCE! • Entire Stock LADIES’ SWIMWEAR ★ Our Own “B'CASUAL” line ★ One and Two-Piece Styles Regular $8.99 $9.99 S5.88 CLEARANCE • Sailcloth I'l'intb uiid Sulidii • Dress Denim 'I'up Quality Sulidii 2 Yds. SI .00 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Em ire Stock of regular collar Sport Shirts in a good variety of Sizes - Colors 2 for S5>00 Regular $2.99 . $3.99 CLOSE-OUT PANTS Casual Styles Group of Men’s AVRIL and cotton pants in Odds and Ends that must be cleared! Regular $3.99 Values!S2>66