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05-MayD A V I B e O U N T V Davie County*a Largest Newspaper P IlEI Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.34”. For April, 2.54 iVolumte LVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody’Mo'cksville, N. C., Thursday, May 6, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 4 iliniature Museum Of American History To Be On Display Here iDisplay Is Scheduled [For Monday, May 17 th The Miniature Museum of Amer- lican iHistory will come lo Mocksville Ion Monday, May 17tih and will be Ion display in tlie parking lot of llletfner’s Land of Food that day Ifrom 9:30 a. m. lo 9 p. m. Admission to thii museum will be Ifree by obtaining tickets from one lot the following sponsors; B. C. I'Moore and Sons, Heffner’s Land of |Food, ReavIs Autos, Inc., Western toto Associate Store, Davie County lEnterpHse-Record, Morris-Larew llnsurance Agency, Shorty York Sin- lolair Service Station, Hendricks and iMerrell Furniture Company, Inc., lEdd’s Radio and TV Service. This $250,000 museum has been Iccnstriicted by a selected group of lartistij, sculptors and craftsmen Ifrom all over the world. More than Ithree years of work went into the linuseum and the designers put in lapproximately 150,000 man-hours of Itlme. The museum contains a ball- Iroom scene with all of America’s |presidenb3 and their wives, along Iwith individual scenes covering maj- |or phases of Amertcan history. The story of America as shown in llhe museum is narrated and inolud- les vital, imtereiting and unique facts Iconcerning the Presidents and first lladies. The scenes are presented in lidfe-like detail and the President land their wives are exact reproduc- I tions, one-tentlis 'life size. Tlie sculp- Itured heads of the Presidents and Ithe first ladies required approxim- Jately 4,250 hours of work. Sculptors lifrom 14 states worked on (iie re- Iproductions. Research on facial Ifeatures, sWn color, hair color and Islyle, and body dharacteristics re- Iquircd hundreds of hours. Real hair ly'as used on many of the dolls to laccurately reproduce the original Ipersonage. I. Tlie clothes worn by the famous Ihien amd women in' history wei-e I tailored to match the style ianct Imaleria'ls of the time in \viiich Ithey lived. To formal wear for the Ifirst ladies was one of the major I parts of tiiie museum construction. I Sewing the sequins on one of the I dresses required more than 40-hours I of work. Copies of original photographs and I paintings wore pm-chased to make Ithe reproductions as life-like as ■possible. The detail in the ballroom ■ scene is amazing. It includes a bal- Icony with intricate lighting fixtures I and marble steps, Franklin Roosevelt is shown stand- ling with the aid of ci-utches he I used after being stricken with polio. I Gold watch chatoi, eye glasses and I cuff links are in place on the Presi- I dents; and jewelry, matching the I kind worn by the first ladies, has I been reproduced. The assassinated President Ken- Jnedy is ';vhown standing with his I wife. Tliis Is the first visit of the Minia- Iture Museum of American History I in this area. Roy Harris Heads Real Estate Company J. ROY HARRIS J. Roy 'Harris of Mocksville has been elected (president of Dixie Prop­ erties, Inc., a business I'cal estate firm iwitih headquai'ters in Charlotte. Mr. Harris was elected to this office at a imeeting of the stock­ holders 'last week. S. B. Norton of Burlington was named secretary and treasurer. This company was formed three years ago for the purpose of dealing in business real estate in the Char­ lotte area but may handle proper­ ties lanywhere in the state. They re- cenfily acquired a 29-acre tract on Highway 16 just outisde of the Char­ lotte City Limits, two miles off In­ terstate 40 iwhich is being made available for subdivisions and de­ velopment. 'Mr. iHawis was one of tlie originaJ organizers of this company when it was fonmed three years ago. It now tes 28 stockholders. 4-H Rummage Sale Saturday The Davie County 4-H Clubs will sponsor a Rummage and Auction Sale, Saturday, May 8, at the Ma­ sonic Picnic Grounds beginning at 10 a.m. Proceeds from the sale will be used to meet Davie’s quota for fiie N, C. 4-H Development Fund whiTS. finances 4hH Camps, Soholarships, and awards. Sale items will include Airnitiire, farm machinery, house wears, wag­ ons, and iwagon wheels! glassware antiques, and a variety of other things brought in by 4-H club mem­ bers; parents, and leaders will pro­ vide cakes for a Bake Sale. Auction­ eers w’ill be Nell Bolton and Roger Mozlngo from Winston-Salem. Refreshments will be sold by 4-H Adult Leaders and homemade cakes will be auctioned. "Come and enjoy the fun and sup­ port your county’s 4-^H club organiza­ tion,” said the 4tH advisors. \To Commence Work On June 1st— Madison Joins Savings and Loan Graham R. Madison of Mucksville J will become associated witli the I Mucksville Savings and Loan As- Isoclation as of .June 1st. In making the announcement, an j official of the Mocksville Savings land Ln.'ui Association i>aid; "We foci iorlunate to secure Mr. |M(>dison on a full-time ba.'^'i; and I know he will add much to our as- I^Dciation". Mr. Madison has been associaled IwiUi the Mucksville Builders Supply I for the past lit years. Prior lo lhal I he .:<‘r\ ed as princiiial foi' three [years of Ihe Cooleenu'e Hiyli School, Burn in I'nion (irove, he Krailuated I from the L'nion Grove Hiiih ScIiik.!.I He ri'ceivod his AB deyree fVuin I High Poiiil C’ol.V-ye and his .Masler's I Degree from Duke I'niversily. His leaihing esperienee ineliitles lone .vear ;u Ihe I'liioii Gruie High IPihuol: three years at the .Moclisville jliigli Sdiou!: one year as principal I of Die Siiiilh Gru^ e Higli JHelioi)]; I nine years as priii. ipal of the Karm- jingtcn High Svhuul; one .vear as i I principal nf Ihe L'ui-jielius Hiijli; ISchiol in .MeeUU'nli.ng C’uiuity; ;incl 1 thret* years as iirineipal iit Ihe | I t’oulocjiiee Hijjh Sdioul. ; Currently Mr. Madison is charman of the board cf trustees of the Davie County Hospital; a member of the Davie County Board of Eiiucation; pa t-pre.-:ident of the Mocksville Hot- ai'y c;ub: aiul past-master of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge, He is a member of the First Bap- .ist Church and is chairman of the buard cf deacons. ' 'm •**!! U»A11A»1 K. miilSON' Fork Horse Show Is Set For May 15 The tliird annual Horse and Pony Show, sponsored by the Fork Civic Club, will be held &turday. May 15. at the Fork Recreation Center, lo­ cated six miles east of Mocksville on U.S. 64. Shows are scheduled for 11 a.m., 1 pjm., and 7 p.m. The 11 a.m. show is a youth show for those under 16 years of age and will start propmt- ly at 11. Trophies and ribbons will Ijc given for each class in all three shows. A sports'manship trophy will be given for the youth show, and also one for all ct;her entries. Two bicycles will lie given away to those present under 12 years of age at the 1 ip.m. and 7 p.m. shows. Food and refreshments will be served all day. Joe Jones Recognized For English Excellence Joseph Q'osby Jones, Sr., Davie County High School has been nom- 'nated for Mie annual Achievement Awards Program, sponsored by the NWonal Council of Teachers of Eng- lisli NCTEi. For the eighth year, NCTE is con- lucting the national Awards com­ petition to grant recognition to out­ standing high school seniors for ex­ cellence in English. The writing abi­ lities and literary awareness of each nominee will be judged by local and state commttees, and NCTE will an­ nounce the winners in December, 1965. The whiners’ names will be sent to every U. S. college and uni­ versity director <rf admission's and English d^rtm ent chaiiunan with '.he recomhiendaliion that these stu­ dents 'be considered for scholarship assiijtance. 'Most Awards finalists report that they have been admitted to the eoillege of their choice, and many have been given direct schol­ arship assista'nce. According to James R. Squire, Sxecutlve Secretary of NCTE, the .•Vwards Program is part of a com­ prehensive program undertaken by he Coundl in cooperation with Vmerican high school's to encourage '.mprovement in English language iiid literature at all grade levels. By stimulating interest in English itudies and by supporting the im- jroved instruction in English, the MCTE seek'j to contribute to an ed- .icational program of excellence. Mocksville Masonic Lodge Meets Friday A regular communication of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge will be leld on Friday night at 8 p. m. All picnic committee chairmen are :specially urged to attend. Baileys Chapel Revival Revival service's will begin at Bail- :ys ' Chapel Methodist Church on Sunday, May !) and will continue hroiigh May 14. The Rev. Carl Haire, pastor of Advance Methodist 'hurch will be guest minister. Spec- al singing will be presented each light. Everyone is cordially invited ,0 attend. Davidson Coach Talks At Banquet H.imer Smith, the new head foot- )all coach at Davidson College, will 5e Ihe featured siwaker at the an- lual athletic banquet of the Davie C’ciinty High School. Coach SmiUi was It the Air Force .\cademy last year. Approximately 100 athletes, clieer- 'i>a:iers and managers of the DBvie High School will l)e honored at this banquat to be held Friday night, May 14, ut I'.ie Davie High cafeteria. The athletic banquet is sponsored >y the .Muckiville Lions Club, tlie ilk' Ri'tai'y Club, the Coolee- aiJB Lions Club, the Cooloemee Le- ion Post 54, Mocksville Jaycees, Cuolct'inee Jaycees. Fork Civic Club, .\lo.;ksville Moose Lodge, and the Farmington Rurilan Club. Tickets are available from any member of the sjiojisoring clubs or can he obtairied from Coach Jack Ward’s office at tlit* school. J. EDWARD LATTA , . Commissioner . . . GaMER .1. HARTLEY ... . Coitunlssioner . . DR. CLYDE W. YOUNG . . . Commissioner . . . O. K. POPE Commissioner D. J. MANDO . . Mayor . . ROY W. COLLETTE . . Commissioner . . In Municipal Voting Tuesday- Mocksville Re-elects Democrats Democrats w'ere returned to all municipal offices in Mocksville in a heavy vote Tuesday by majorities of better tlian 2 to 1. Mayor D. J. Mando was re-elected to his fourth term as mayor polling 475 votes to defeat his Republican rival, G. A. Tucker, who polled 204. In the race for town commission- ei’s, Gilmer J. Hartley Jed (he vot­ ing for tlic Democrats polling 477 to be re-dectcd to his fourth term; J. 'Edward Latta liad 469 I’otes to bo re­ elected to his third term; Dr. Clyde W. Young had 468 votes to be re­ elected lo his fifth term; Roy W. Collette had 446 votes to be re-elected to 'his fourth term. 0. K. Pope polled 445 voles to be elected to his first fidl two-year term. iHe was named to the board this year to fill out the unexpired term of Gene Seats. J. Roy Harris and J. Floyd Naylor proved to -be the top vote getters for the Republicans with 245 votes each; Roy H. Southern had 227 votes; Edward D. Howard had’ 204 votes; and Mrs. Jayne S. Sanford, :’02 votes. A total of 704 votes wore cast in the municipal election Tuesday. Salisbury Hospital Plans Open House The 'Veterans .Administration Hos pital in Salisbui-y will observe nat­ ional hospital day on Sunckiy, May 16, with open house from l;30 p.m. lo 3:30 p.m. Vohmtexs will direct guided tours through all patient buildings. Praises Of Piedmont Are Recited The praises of Piedmont North Carolina were recited, displayed and proclaimed at tlie regular meeting of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday. Using the theme "Times Are Changing”, C. S. Reed, Vice-Presi­ dent of Duke Power Company, used the means cited above to 'ihow the economic and population trends of this area. Mr. Reed told the Rotarians that the Piedmont Area of N. C. occupied 2.3'!4 of the area of the South; had a population density of 5.8; had 5.6% of the total sales of the South; and 6.1"* of the total income of ;he South. “There is no one anywhere in the United States that either doesn't have something on his jiack or in his home that was made in Piedmont North Carolina”, said Mr. Reed. “No one from any other section can make this claim”, he said. Mr. Reed pointed out that this area no longer depended solely on (he textile industry. In addition to the various forms of textile manufactur­ ing, our area is a leader in tobacco manufacturing, in furniture making, in mirrors, brick and tile, and in growing peaches. He listed the attractive assets of the areas as being: people; climate; water; transportation; and investor- owned utility service. Ed Goodwin had charge of Uie program and introduced (Mr. Ree^. , President John E. Durham presided. Sp^ial guests included: Malcolm Butner of Charlotte; Ray .Harlness of Mocksville; and Ralph 'Herman JNicholson of ThomasviUc. ‘Rebels’ Play Monroe Jhurs. John Parker fired a one-hitter and struck out '17 North Rowan batters last Friday afternoon as the (Rebels iblanked the Cavaliers 3 to 0 at North. Thursday afternoon the Rebels will play Monroe at Rich Park. Last (Friday Parker gave up a single through the middle to Royce Thomason, lead-off hitter, in the bottom of the first. Thomason stole second and Chip Weddington grounded out to second with Thomason taking third. Parker stnick out John Livengood and Butch Alley to end the threat. Davie got a run in the third and added two m the seventh to wrap up tlie issue. The win left Davie m first place in tlie North Piedmont Conference race with a 9-1 record. West is second with an 8-1 mark. North is 3-7. Joe .Mando singled in the third and Parker got on by a walk. Gary Markland’is single scored Mando. In the seventh, Parker led off with a suiglc. E.irl Shoaf walked and Markland got on by a fielder’s choice. Jesse Boyce singled in Parker and Ken Boger’s single scored Markland. North threatened in the sixth when Weddington walked and stole sec­ ond with one out. Parker whiffed Livengood and Alley to snuff out the threat. HEKrrAGE WINS BASKETB.^LL TITLE . . , Captain Tony Stiiiih of tlii> Ucritagi^ basketball iram U sliuwn above receiving (he regular si'n>iaii and pta.v- off Irophieii from Jack Ward. Director of Ihe Mocks­ville llccrealion Hasketball League. This (cam wak undulealed in regular seaMio play, uinning (en games and won (liree s(raigli( games in (tie play- offs. Memliers of (Ills (eaui are shown in (be plclure a( Uie rlgli(: l^ou( row: Pee Wee Beal. Itoug Collins I Coach )i Jimmy Uiokablll. Back row; Charles Sbure, Harry l-ee Uuuell, Joe ilulcmli. Tony Smidi, Gerald Sloop. Absent when pie(ui-e was madt- was Jim Irvin and KenneUi Howell, The (vam was rticettUy iioiiocea at » bauiiuel tovU al Uw Rotary Hut. Special guecU included Charles Sbsuenessy. i'resideni of llerilage Furnl(«ire Company; Ralph Gurley, Direelor of Industrial RelaUons! llem ’ liiair, Cvnlral Purrliasine Agenl; Jack Ward, Pl> ree(or of (he Ci(y BaskeUiall League; Ed Short. Nupi-rin(endrnt of (lie Table Plant: Tom Kennedy, assistaut superhi(enden( ut (he (able plant. Mr. Shaugnessy expressed his eongratulaUuus (o (lie (earn (or (lieir fine record. Mr. Gurley (old of some o( (he past history ol lierltage aUileUe |«anis. In presendng (he (ropbies, Jack Ward coagra(ula(«d (iu! (earn (or not only being good aUileles bu( for a fhie display of sportsmanship during tbe season, (bt! bauquel (esUvltitai were kminatcd witb a uiavie. Davie Lacks $49777 of Goal- Red Cross Fund Drive Is Short National Radio Month The month ot May has been designated 'National Radio Month.’ Radio is a valuable part of life in America. The job of the Red Cross would he much more difficult without the support of ail members qf the radio industry. The Davie County Red Cross Chapter says, ■‘■niank You” to Radio Station WSDL. "Thank you for Joining Up and Joining In.” Lawyers Can’t Serve On Board Of County CommisiBioners Here Legislation to allow lawyers to sei’vc on county boards of commissioners passed the Senate last week after six immties . . , includhig Davie . . . were e.xempted from the bill. fUhe Senate approved an amend­ ment offered by Senator Thomas J. White of Lenoir exempting Davidson, iDavie, Ii'edell, Carteret, Columbus, and Alamance. The amendment, if approved by the IHouse, would continue to prevent lawyers from serving on county iboai^ds in the six counti&s. The old law prevented county com­ missioners from practicing law, but it had Uie ipractical effect of keep­ ing lESwyers off coimty boards. Jaycees Paper Drive Is Set For May 22nd The Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold a ycrap paper drive on Sunday, May 22nd. .Johnny Naylor, chairman of this Jaycee project, urged all residents of the Mocksville area to have (heir scrap paper on their doorsteps on Uiis date. Anyone wishing to donate scrap paper prior to this date should leave this scrap paper at the barn beside Sanfoi'd Motor ComJ>any on Clement Street. “Also anyone desiring special pick­ ups or further information should call me’, said Mr. Naylor. Not Sold! The Sanford building on (he square was not sold at the auction sale hold last Saturday. The building, owned by Jack Sanford, was bid in by a represent­ ative acting on his behalf. Chip’s Burger Place Goes Up Chip instant hamburgers will soon be selling in Mocksville. Construction is norw undenvay on a buUding lo house a local fran­ chise of the natioiMvide Chip’s or­ ganization. The building is being constructed by Ted and E. W. .lunker on the lot bc.'sfdc Farmers Jtardwnre. It is e.xpected to be ready in about 60 days. The building w'ill be leased to the Chip’s organization whose headquar­ ters arc in Rocky Moimt, N. C. A local manager will be named. The Davie County Red Cross fund raising drive is $497.77 short of It’s goal of $26.50. Thus far $2172.23 has been raised. ’This was di'scussed at a recent meeting of area chairmen and of­ ficers of the local chapter of the American Rod Ci'oss. The goal set for Davie County by the local Red Cross Chapter was $2650. This was based on population and the various sections of the coun­ ty. “In order to l)e oHgible for the Blood Bank we should reach our goal”, said Dr. W, T. Bird, chairman of the Davie Ceunty 'Red Cross Chap­ ter. Mocksville and Farmington arc the only two areas so far to have reached their quotas. Mocksville’s quota was $800 and $821.46 was rais­ ed. Farmington raised $210 to reach their quota of $200. The other areas of Centei’, Clarksville, Cooleemee, Davie Academy, Ephesus, Fork, Jerusalem, Oak Grove and Smith Grov’e have not reached their goal as of this date. It is urged that area chairman contact nil workers and cavas-5 (he complete area. Any person willing to make a con­ tribution ihould contact his area cfhaiiiman, or send check to Roy Marsh or Fred D. Barnes, Mocks­ ville. N. C. “Everyone is our ■county will lieneflt from the blood bank pro­ gram for which we will t»c eligible if we reach our quota”, said Dr. Bird. “We as a county 'need only $479.77 to reach our goal of $2650. If you have given yet or feel that you can contribute more, join up, join in. The Davie Coimty iRed Cross needs you. Thanks is given to the ones M'ho have given of their time and support”, said Dr. Bird. Farmington VFD Plans Fund Drive Members of the Farmington Ruri- tan Club and the Farmington Vol­ unteer Fire Department met Tues­ day night at the fcllowsh'ip hut of the Farmington Methodist Church and made plans for the annual fund raising drive for the fire department. The entire Farmington area will bo covered in this annual fund rais­ ing drive. May lOth through May 15th. 'Routes were assigned to meimbers of the Ruritan Club and members of the fire department. Residents are urged to contribute generously when contacted during this drive. PISH FRY, MAY 8 The Davie County Rescue Squad will have a Fish Fry on Saturday, May 8 beginning at 11 a.m. Plates will consist of fillet of flounder, slaw, french fries, hugh puppies, cake, and tea or coffee. Take out orders will ha filled. Hot dogs and cold drinks will al.so be sold. There will be no sale of tickets prior to the supper. If there is any woman in the county Uiat will make a cake for the supper, please contact any member of the Rescue Squad. Introduced by Rep. Donald Bingham— BUI Restricts Constables Legislation to resU’ict the auUior- lly of 'Davie County’s two constables was intj-oduced in the General As­ sembly last week at the request of ■Sheriff George Smith of Da\ie Coun­ ty. Rep. Donald Bingham of Davie fut in the ccntroversial bill but said he wanted to ma’<e it clear that ha 'ivas neutral. ‘Tm not taking sides with Uie con­ stables or 'With tlie sheriff,” he said. The measure would prohibit a Davie constable from performing his duties "outside of the lownship In which he was elected.” One ex­ ception would Ixj "transporting pris­ oners” in the county. The squabble between the siieriff and the constables came to light recently after Sherllf Smith wrote State Senator James V. John.son an.l proposed legislation aljolishing the of­ fice of constable in Da\ie County, senator Johnson declined tu sponsor j the bill and turned Uie matter over I lo Rep. Bingbam. • Davie County tiffiv has two con- I stables, Leonard K. Howard of Farm- i iiiglon Township and J, D. Campbell of Ihc Jerusalem Town,ship. .Hop. Bingham was i|uuted in tlio Winston-Salem Jo’.u'nal as saying ho decidcd to put in Ihe bill restricting j the arithority of Uie constables after discussing the mailer with the sher­ iff r.nd other Davie leaders . . . “but just make it clear that I'm not tak­ ing sides,” he said. other Bills HB 4i)6 . . . Introduced by Rep. Bingham on April 14. pro\iding for addilion:il jurors . . . was ratified I on April ia. j JfB (ill . . . liitntducwl by HtiJ. I Bingham on April 22. raising fe?s j that may be charged in Clerk of Cciirt and other county oUkvs . . . . passed the House of Keiirescntatives : on .\pril 30 and sent to Senate. Advertiseuient SHAVER REPAIRS AND BliAVEI PAftl'S. m k r ’s Wateb Sb»i». Pagfe Two DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 6, 196 kt Gtirien iDr. iRalph iHenmnn Nicliolscn. Dis- trirl Siiporinlondcnt of Ihe Thnmas- ville Dislr;ct ot the ’Methiulisl Church, is ciin'ciit’ly coinliicling scrvicos at the First Mothortlst Cluirdi iiero. Tiiesdaj’, lie made a return visit to I'lio Moclcsville 'Rotary Cliil) where lie had dpttken a fow weeks ago. Now tihe custom nmong Rnlarians is to always call one another by (heir first name, ilcwever, Dr. Nicii- oison prefers to use his middle name ot Henman rafhor tliaii his first name of Ralph. However, Joe Patner, the dub secretary, would have none of Uiis: ‘Why don’t you caJl yom'self Ralph,” he asked an astonished Dr. Nioholosn. “I have never liked the narrie of Qlenman. Evorylime I think of Uie naime Herman I think of that iwajor lieagiie baseliail player that was supposed to be such a good fielder and ycit got hit on the head by a fly toll. I’m going to call you Halph.” “Okay, I’m Ralph then,” said Dr. Nicholson. Tales were getting exaggerated as itsual around the RoUii-y table on Tuesday. First one would tell a ‘'Wihopper” and Uion another. The Rev. Gilbont Miller told a little DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At Mocksville, N. C. 124 S. Main St. EUGENE S. BOWMAN PUBLISHER Gordon Tomlinson, Editor .'I'.nry. howc\’cr, that threw every- t!vir.^ inlo the proper perspccli\o: ‘‘It seems ihal Joe and Tom were hcai'ing tales at the corner store. vi.silir.g salo.cman was telling the two that lie had jnsl come from o town where a truck load of dynamite had CMivloded . . . Iiiowing the driver several hundred feot into the air . . . but w!io landed unharmed and unscra'tched but with all of his clothes blo\ni off.” "Joe and Tom didn’t say a word abciit (he stoiy when the man had finiEliod.” said Mr. Miiior. However, Tom turned to Joe and asked; "iHave you cut that watermelon, yet?” “Yup,” rciplied Joe. Wdl liow many watermelon seed did you fin-J?” ‘‘iAI;oiit liwo and a half bushels,” said Joe. Second-Class postage paid at Mocksville, N. C. Subscription rates: Single Copy .10c; $3.00 per year in North Carolina; $3.50 per year out of state. The local (Rotari’ans are noted for many things but not iTm- being the most mu.'vically inclined. However, they do u.sually manage to croak their way thrmtgh a verse or two of a song iprior to sitting down to eat. The iRav. Fred Barnes is the song leader and it is no reflection at all on his ability that the Uotarians can’t sing. However, it was a good re- fleciion on his judgment Tuesday when he decided to forego Uie open­ ing song. AlUiough he didn’l cite his reason, many felt tlhat it was be­ cause it jjoing a warm spring day . . . all Hhe iwindows and doors were open . . . and Dliere was no way to contain the “melodious” e.\liuber- ance within the four walls. Reed,An observation by C. S. Rotai-y speaker on Tuesday: “If all the diapers made in Pied­ mont NonUi Oarolina were laid end- to-end there wouldn’t be a bare-end in the world!” Straight “A” Stutfenfs Listed Those making straight “A’s” at Ihe Davie Counly High Sciiooi for the past six-week period Include: Seniors Frankie Baker, Gail Blanton, Mar­ lene B.i^cr, I.ikLt Caudle, uMarie Cope, Carol Crews, Ruth Forrest. Connie Gardiner. Helen Harding, Jcjn liiirpe, Brenda Harris, Faye Hods, .lane .Hr.ward, H. M. Jacobs, Gail Johnson, Barbara Keller. Ame­ lia Markland, Jeanne McDaniel, Klsie iPiirvis. .Dorothy Scaford, Jane Sea- fcrd, Butch Stewart, Julia Smith, Bi.':’.nie Tri\etle, Madelyn Ward. .Tiinloi-s Sarah Blackmon, Della Chaffr.i, Kic!::»-d Clctilfeltcr, Glenda Coi'nal- 7.er, JurJy Ellis, Joe Harding, Joe Jones, Dianne McClamrock, Karen Me-.rell, Larry Meyer, Tlobert IJ'alch ford, LOb Sexlon, Brenda Smith, Lan ny Smilih, Sudie Smoot, Susan Up sha:w. Sophomores Marsha Bailey. George Barnhardt hurry Boyer, Linda Burgess. 'Ricky Oartner, Kay Cline, Brenda Fon'est, iLeonard iFoster, Kay Gullet, Keith IHamrick. Phyllis Harris, Oavid Heff­ ner, Vicki Hendriclcs. Sue Hilton. Pat Hci.vell, Jennifer Jones, Janet Ridge, Jane Rumple, Linda Tutterow, Lisa Upshaw, Steve Walker, Randall Ward. Freshmen (Freddy Bailey, Michael Barney, Sue Biackmon, Mitzi Brigman, Ver­ onica Haines, June Harris, Delia Hinkle, Sharon Howell, Janice James, Lavada Miarkl&nd, Mark Mintz, Chris iPaschall, Gary Richardson, Michael Seamon, 'Luane Smith, Cathy Spry, Jennifer Spry, Shirley Wall , and Peggy Wallace. At Central Davie Those making straight “A’s” at Central Davie include: Seniors; Elton Foote, Ovella Dulin, Steve Anderson, Ernestine Peebles and William Crows. Juniors; Alice Issac, William West, Henry West, Carol Gaither, Mary Loll Hairston, Sue Holman, Jim ’Brown, Melisa Dulin, Jerry Goolsby, Wendell Upshaw and Elmer Van Eaton. Sophomores: Leiwis Isaac, Pris­ cilla Mayfield, Hugh Frost, Willie Mae Black'well and David Dalton. Freshmen; Ozella Pniitt, Terry Vews From Davie High Senior Piny The senior class will present a Usree act coinedy at 8 p.m. Friday night, May 7, wvlilled “The Timker,” at Mocksville Elementary School audilorium. 'Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Bock and iMr. NIbiock are faculty ndvisors Dclcgntp.s Chosen Ann Stowiart of Cooleemee and De­ laine Glasscock of Mocksville have heen chosen as delegates t<i the an nual Girls’ State to be hold in June at UN’C-G siMiTsored by the Ameri can Lcigion Auxiliary. Stove Gales of Cooleomee, Larry Meyer cf Bt. 1, and Lanny Smith of Rt. 4, have been chosen as delegates to Boys’ State to be held in Juno at 'Wake Forest College sponsored by the American Legion. Council Offccrs Student Council elections for of­ ficers for the next school year were eonduoted and the following officers were elected: 'Eddie Mei'rell, presi­ dent; vice president, Vicki Hen­ dricks: recording secretary, Dora Hinkle; corresponding secretary, Su­ san Upshaw; treasiu'er, Audrey Wagner. .MarsTials The following Junior Class mar- slials were selected for the 19G4-B5 school .year: ,Ioe Jones Jr. Eliza beth Sexton, Danny McDaniel, Sudie Nell Smoot, Karon Mcrrell, Joe Harding, Lanny Smith, Judy Elfis, >Ar«n Stewart and Dianne McClam­ rock. .Tunior-Scnlor Prom The itheime of the Junior - Senior .proim held Saturday night. May 1st, iwas “Evening In Paris.” Decorations for the occa.sion featured colorful streamers and star cutouts; and a scene depicting a “sidewalk” cafe. During the program, the folloiwing talent iwas presented: Mike Hendrix played a piano solo; Linda Mai-shall sang a solo; iRosomary Frye danc­ ed; Ann Stoivart, Trudy Smith and iLinda Mai'shall sang a trio; Susan Upshaw, Beverly Foster, Beverly /Tcmlinson and Vicki Davis danced a can-can number; and, Kay Smith and Delaine Glasscock sang a duet. Davie CountyHome Agent MRS. l.tJTHER WEST Anderson, Larry Peebles, Melvin Garter, Lani'y R'lvers, Diane 'Miili- cent Merrell and La'Verne Frost. .STUAWBEURIES North Carolina sti'awberry time is hero! The time to get into the mood for strawbori'y i)ie or strnwbei’ry shortcake . . . to !;ot nut your fivvorile 'strawberry recipes . . . and to Ivave sugar and containcMs on hand for freezing and canning. iRciiromlier, the strawberry season is sl.cr'i! Do enjoy the fiwii berries often. And, put away some lor later Easier)! Carolina strawberries . . . in good supply this weel: . . . open t!iie fresh fruit season for our state, A bwr.iper crop and a quality year i; the outlook at this time. North Oarolina has around 2.S00 acres ot ccinmercial berries. Luckily, witli stiwVberrics, as the season winds up in Eastern Carolina, it mo\es into tihe Piedm:jnt and finally inlo the Western area of the state. Su, look for Carolina berries to be in good supply Hu'ougliout Uie month of May. SBLBCrr straftvberries which are; —Full, solid red — Dry and glos­ sy — Still atlachetl to brigiit green caps — Free f.'om dirt and decay. A'VOllD: — Shrunken berries — De- caiy — Stained containers — Capless berries. CAiRE for strawijcrries gently and handle tliom as little as possible— they are a delicate fruit. —Empty gently onto tray. —'Remove danraged or decayed berries. —Cover loosely wil'h waxed paper and store in refrigerator —Before serving, wash quickly and carefirJIy in cold water. —iLiflt gently from water. —iRomovc caps after berries arc clean and dry. VITAMr.N 'R'IOH: During their sea­ son, strawberries are a wonderful way to got the Vitamin C we need daCly. One cup supplies the amount of Vitamin C needed daily by Uie average adult. Thej' also have small amounts of Vit'amin A, calcium, iron riboHaviin and niacin. OA'LORIE - COUNTERS will love strawberries, for they contain only 55 per cup—this does not include tiie crcam and sug:ir you love! ■REMEMBER; One pint fresh equals 2',"! servings; One 10 ounce package, frozen, equals 2',2 serv­ ings. World War I Vets To Meet This Sunday World War I vets of Davie County will meet Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. at the County Office Building. Conmiander S. Bryan Smith urges all members to be present. WATER SAFETY COUIISE A Water Safety Instructor’s course Avill be held at the V.M.C.A. on .''■'pruce .'■'trcet, Winston-Salem, on May 10 through May 21, from 7-10 p.m. cacli nigiit. Instructors will be l.eim l.amer and Billy Newsome. The National Guard will accept no more men between the ages of 17-26 (UNLESS- yoii incastirH up to onr toiiKli new slaiulards) The National Guard has taken on the brggest responsibilities In Its 300-year history. Not only do we have the continuing duty of serving in local emergencies and disasters, but we also have been assigned tasks with International implications.W/hlle we are helping to protect the peace, we stay ready for war. Natu­rally, responsibilities like these are entrusted only to the best kind of men. And they’re the only kind who can meet our tough physical and mental standards. If you qualify, the rev/ard is great-top training in a wide range of skills and occupations, taking from four to fourteen months of active duty. Then back home for service with your local unit. Thlnt< you're good enough...come on in and try to qualify. The National Guard—the servict Uial fits your civilian plau In Mocksville Visit SOT. JAMES JENKINS NATIONAL GUARD ARMOUY ON RAILROAD STREET OR CALL 634-2033 • It Pays to Advertise NOW AT HEHDRiCKS and MERRELL OENERAl eiECTRIH TABLE-TOP WATER HEATERS AUTOM ATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS lAr Safe—no flames, no fumes, no flues! -jAr Handy fable-top work surfacel ★ 10-Year Written Protection Plan! ^ Completely automatic! 40 Gallon Table Top model Now you can have alt til hot water you want— u>ibev, you need it! There's a G''* Water Heater (ot every (an ily size. LET US SHOW YOU G.E.’s MONEYSAVING FEATURES! Authorlxed Dealer GENERAL0ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS Table-Top Water Heater S78 Round iater Heater $58 HENDRICKS AND MERRELL '''FdRi^fiijRiE/cbiviPANYi.'^ 7()i, Wilkesboirb Street v N. C. *. t if , Ladies’ SHORTS and SLACKS S1.00 Ladies*Ladies* CANVAS SHOES H O S E S1.99 and S2.99 2 pairs for SI One group of MATERIAL ISe yard Ladies* White Heels S4.66 Ladies* GOWNS and PAJAMAS S2.99-S3.99 Ladies* Blouses In assorted Styles and colors! ONLY S2.33 One group MEN’S SHOES WHITE LOAFERS S2.83 MOCKSVILLE DEPARTHENT STORE PHONE 634.2852 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 0RESSES Enjoy the warm weather season, now through summer, in the casual perfection of her favorite fashion , . . Fresh style touches . . . in colorful new solids and prints. Sizes 8 to 18 S7.99 Ladies* S L I P S S3 and S4 Ladies* PANTIES 3 for 97c FREE GIFT WRAPPING rHURSDAY, MAY 6, 196S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Three an d %anued By MARGARET A. LEORAKD ATTEND AtrrO. CONV. Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Pope atlonded lihc 30th Annual Convention of the 'lorth Carolina Aiilomol)lle Dealer’s \ssoclation hold in Plnohurst Sun­ day througli Tuesday. V'ELOn'E VISITOR Miss Ruth Robinson oI CharloUc, visited Iier brother and sister in nw, Mr .and Mrs. W. F. Robinson on Jlorth Main Street the past weekend. ATTEND HOMECOMING Sgt. and Mrs, Douglas R. Finit nded homecoming Sunday at Mt. Dlivct Methodist Ohurch in Concord. VISITS PARENTS 'Miss Amn Towell, student nurse Jat Uic Presbyterian Hospital, Char- jlotle, visited her parents, Mr. and rs. L. R. Towell on Route 1, the ast weelcend. RAliEIGH SUNDAY Ma\ and iMi's. Paul Hendricks, Bill land Charles Hendricks, Miss forn- lelia Hendricks and Marty and Tam- |ra Hendricks, vtsited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bryant Sunday in Raleigh. ATTEND FURNITURE MART Mrs. Douglas Daniel and Mrs. J. f. Smith of Smith Furniture Com- any, attended the Fall Furniture Market in High Point last week. Ills market is open to retail fumi- lure and department store buyers pnly. SUNDAY LUNCHON Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris were hosts 'at a luncheon Sunday at their nome on North Main Street. Covers re laid for: the host, hostess, Mr. Mrs. Horace Hawortli of High Point, and Mrs. Celia D. Pickens tnd Miss Loiuse Pickens of Charlot­ te. FAMILY DINNER SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Claude Worn, Jr., ertained with a dinner Sunday at lieir home on Wandering Lane. Suests included Mr. Horn’s parents, r. and Mrs. C. R. Horn of Lees- urg, Fla.; Dr. and Mrs. Carlos Copper and four children of Winston- alem, and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins. The up were dinner guests of Dr. and rs. Cooper Saturday night at their home. (VTTEND .CONCERT 'Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman at- ended a concert in Charlotte Tues­ day night. The artist was Metropoli­ an Opera singer, Dorothy Kirsten. 3RE FROM N. Y. and Mrs. Lester F. Langhans Salamanca, N. Y. vi'jited Mrs. Laghans’ brother in law and sister, /Ir .and Mrs. Charles W. Phillips on |Rt. 3, a few days last week. iVTTEND OPEN HOUSE A mtmber of employees and their jfamilies of the Jocal Heritage Comp­ any Inc. attended open house held in Heritage Show Room Sunday |Crom 2-5 p. m, in High Point. WSITS PARENTS Mii'js Jane Click of Winston-Salem ent the weekend with her parents, ilr. land iMj's. Fletcher Click on Wilk- sboro Street. >N MO’niER’S DAY MSss Mfenitlha Ratchford, junior at ary Baldwin College, will spend other’s Day at home wiUi her par- |ents, the Rev. and Mrs. James E. atdiford. ATTEND MAY DAY Mr. and Mrs, Jake Walker attend- May Day Saturday at Wingate >llege. Their daughter. Miss Karlis Valker who is a freshman at the ollege, took part in the progi'am. IJETS TO EUROPE Frank Larcw siwnt the past week­ end at home prior to leaving by (lane from Greensboro Monday for two month vacation in Europe, (lugh and u friend will land in Lis­ bon, Portugal and will tour Europe gelhcr in a car purchased by the ICricnd (here. Tiiey will return home ]on July 2. TOME FROM 1'T.BRAGG Chuuk Tomlinson of Ft. Bragg, ^tx»nt the pa'jt weekend at home ,villi his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gor' don Tomlinson. W. S. FOR WEEKEND Ml’S. John P. LeGrand will spend Ihe weekend in Winston-Salem with (iier son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hum Wea'.iierman and pliildron, .lohn, Bess and Katherine. VITENDS FUNERAL Ml'S. J. Frank Clement attended |lhc graveside sen’ice lur iier cousin, kliss Catherine I lanes Sunday af- Itci'noon held at the family plot in kaleni Cemetery, Winston-Salem. IIERE FHOM ASHEVILLE Sir. and Mrs. L. A. Koonl;; re- uriied tu Iheir home in Asheville loiiday after spiiuling the week­ end here willi Mrs. Koontz's par- pnls, Mr. and .Mrs. ,1. C. Dwiggins on Cluirch SI reel. VITENU BANQLIKT Mr. and Mrs. Clay Harbin attend- Ld the alumni ban(iuet Saturday lllglit at Cool Spring High Sdioul. IlKTUllNS KHUM HOSPITAL Mrs. Giiberl .Miller returned tu Iier lioiiie on C’lmreh Street Munilay af- ■W undergiiiii;; minor suryery at PiarJoKe .AJcnioiial lluspiial. Oiar- utte. A’EEKK.NU l.\ BHKVAHU Miss Nanoy Slicvk and Mi.s- l.aiira JCvans spent the past weekend in irevai'd. -Mis.s h'lioek was the guest of her cousin, Kathy Kanipe of CliarloUe who is a student at Bre­ vard College. Miss Evans was a guest of the college for May Day festivities. REUBEN BRYANT PASSES Reuben Bryant passed away Sun­ day, May 2, at his home in Long Beach, California Survivors are his wife, the former Miss Mary Feme Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mr.?. J. J. Alien; a daughter, Melinda Biy- ant of the home; and a son, James Bi-yant who is stationed in Germany. Interment was in Cockran, Georgia. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Wade Dull who underwent surgery at (he Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, returned to her home on Sali^ury Street last Thursday. Miss Jackie Dull who si>ent two weeks with her mother, returned to Charlotte Wednesday to resume her work at the Presbyterian Hospital. BEACH VACATION Hugh Larow is spending a few days vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S. C. RET URNS HOME The Rev. E. M. Avett returned Sunday from a two week vacation in New York City and Virginia Beach, Va. He visiled his daughter, Mrs. Arlen DeVitto and her husband In N. Y. and his sons, Frank Avett and wife and Finch Avett at Va. Beach. ATTEND MED. MEETING Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long and Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster attended a meeting of the North Carolina Medical Society and Auxiliary in Charlotte. The meeting was in pro­ gress Sunday, Monday and Tues­ day. Dr. Long returned home Mon­ day night, Mrs. Long remained un­ til Tuesday p m. ATTENDS FUNERAL Bob Dwiggins returned Monday night from Washington, D. C. and Riverdale, Md. where he attended the funeral and burial in Arlington National cometeiy of his brother, As(hley Dwiggins. His sister, Mrs. C. A. Hughes, and Mr. Hughes, of Wilmington, also attended the ser­ vices. AT MEETING Attending the 11th District meeting of the VFW in Elkin Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. James Swicegood of Rt. 4, Mj-s. Pansy Koonlz of Rt. 2, and Haines Yates of Rt. 5. OFF TO BEMUDA 'Mrs. Sam Waters, her sister, Mrs. Clco Smith of Salisbury, and her nephew, John Ammons of Winston- Salem, left Friday for a week’s vacation in Bermuda. IN DAVIE HOSPITAL C. C. Smoot entered Davie Coun­ ty Hospital last Wednesday for med­ ical treatment. RALEIGH VISITORS Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford Jr. were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gottlieb and sons of Raleigh. 'Mrs. Sanford and Mrs. Gottileib were room mates at East Carolina College, Greenville. GUESTS FOR WEEKEND Mrs. Silas McBee and Miss Helen McBee of High Point and Mrs. Coop­ er Edwards of Columbia, S. C., spent last weekend here the guests of tiieir sister and aunt, Mrs. R. S. McNeill on Sali.-bury Street. VISIT IN TENNESSEE Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Spencer and Larry Spencer spent the past week­ end with relatives in Crossville, Tenn. HERE ON SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hendricks and son, Dickie of Derila, were din­ ner guests of Miss Duke Sheek Sun­ day on Wilkesbnro Sti’eot. HERE FOR FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn arc spending a few days here at their iiome on North Main Street. BAILEYS CHAPEL Miss Jane Smith In WCC May Court MISS JANE SMITH Miss Jane Smith, a sophomore at Western Carolina College, Culiow- hee, has been elected a member of the 1964-6,1 May court. Miss Smith has been active in several phases of college life dur- 'ing her two years at Western Carolina. She is a memter of the Marshall’s Club; has been on the Beta honor roll each year; has served as Training Union director for the college department, and is a member of the executive council for B. S. U. Majoring in Home Economics, Miss Smith is serving as first vice chairman in the Professional Club of A. H. E. A. and is chaplain of the Alpha Delta Chi sorority. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith of Route 3, Mocksville. CEDAR CREEK Dave Taylor Has Birthday Mrs. David Taylor entertained with a party Saturday moming at her home at Ephesus, honoring her son, Dave, on his third birthday anniversary. Tlie guests received favors of party hats, whistles and candy. The girls all received comb and mirror sets and the boys received guns. Ice cream, birthday cake and Pepsi Colas were served to the honoree, Jeffrey and Todd Norris, Ken and Vicki Lynn Jordan, Suz­ anne Veach, Amy Howard, Todd Nail. Bubble and Rhonda BuHa- bough. Scotty Smith, Tammy Kim- mer, Patty, Pam and Gina Vanzant, Marty and Richie Hendricks, and Renae and Lisa Osborne. Also pre­ sent was Da\'e's grandmothers, Mrs. J. C. Fuller and Mrs. P. E. Taylor; his great grandmothers, Mrs. John Herndon and Mrs. Jason Smith; and his uncle, Jimmy Full­ er. Smoot-Roberson Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smoot, an­ nounces the engagement of their daughter, Margie Ann Smoot to Sp. 4 James C. Roberson, the son of Mr .and Mrs. Holland Chaffin . Miss Smoot graduates from the Davie County High School. Sp. 4 Jiames Robertson attended Davie County High School and is now serving in the United Stales Army in the 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg. North Carolina. The wedding dale is set for June 12 at New Union Methodist Qiurch. FARMINGTON By NELL H. LASHLEY Prayer meeting will be hold at Baileys Chapel Church Saturday night in preparation for the revival \Wiich iwili begin Sunday nigiit. Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers enjoyed ice cream Sunday atlernoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred May. Mrs. Carolyn and Edna Barnes visiled Mrs. Nettie Tobcn Barnes Sunday in Tliomasvilie. Mrs. Lillie .Myers, Mrs. Betty My jrs and daughter, Bonnie visited Mr. und Mrs. Sam Hepler last week. Jerry Hilbourne was gi\'en a sur- ;)rise dinner last Sinulay nn his birth day anniversary, 'i'lie dinner was 'iiven at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams. Pre ;ent for tlie oc­ casion were: Mr. and Mrs. Will My­ ers, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers, Mar­ cus and Bonnie Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Edwards, .Mr. and Mrs. John Hiiliourne, John Siiecls and cii. David, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred •May and son. Dun. U.^KE tiAU': A halve sale will be held at Ik'ff- ncr’s Land cl' Food I'riday, .May 7, at lU a.m. The sale is sponsored by the wunien of S.D..\. Church. Use Enterprise Want Ad» Eveivone enjoyed the entertain­ ment and Baby Contest Saturday which was sponsored by the Pro­ gressive Club. The winning babies were; first place, Albert Clay Eaton, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton; second place, Shirley Scott, daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott; third place, Jeri-y West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West; and fourth place, Michael Smith, son of Helen Smith. Horse shoe pitching was the high­ light of the evening. Rhodwell iFoote of Winston-Salem and Lee Foote of Mocksville, visited the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell Sunday. Mrs. James 'Horn visited her par­ ents, Ml-, and Mrs. Ambrose Brock, recently. Sgt. Glenn West of the Ai-med Forces, spent a few days here with his mother, Mrs. Lula West, last week. The annual homecoming, commun­ ion service and Mother’s Day will be observed Sunday. May 9 at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. W. C. Hay is pastor of the church. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Sunday was Lee Foote of Mocks­ ville. Sunday guests of 'Mrs. William Ea­ ton were Mr. and Mi's. Odell Eaton and sons, Daryl and Kenneth, of Redland. In the afternoon Diane, Bernardine and Cathy Tatum and Warren, Janice and Kevin West vis­ ited her. The Rev. L. R. Howell was a guest speaker at the Galilee Baptist Church Sunday night in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Howell and daughter, Helen, accompanied him there. Oth­ ers from here attending were E. J. Eaton, Helen Smith, Lou Frances Eaton and Jeane and Nora Eaton. Honor Student Will Graduate In June Mrs. Patty Brogdon Boger, senior at Norview High School, Norfolk, Va. will graduate on June 10, 1865 with 'honors. She is among the fil students who made the Honor Roll, on which slie placed 30th. 750 stu­ dents will graduate at this lime. Mrs. Boger completed the 11th grade at Davie High School. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brogdon of Route 4, Mocksville, she is married to Cpl. Woodie Boger. CARD OF THANKS Morgan We wisli to express to all our friends and neighbors, our deepest a)>preciation for Ihe many kindness­ es '.-hown to us during the death of our mother. Mrs. Percie Morgan. Also for the lovely floral tributes. It has indeed been a comfort in our bereavement. Tiie Morgan Family, Ut. 3. Mocksville. Mrs. J. H. Brock and Mrs. Mary Bundy and son, Enoch, of Mocks­ ville recently returned from a visit wtih Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McCleary in Jacksonville Beach, Fla. While there they visited several other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Harkey of North Beach, Md., visited relatives here Tuesday through Friday. While here they made their headquarters at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bickett Steehnan. Ground work is being done on the lot given to the Farmington Masonic Lodge 265 by Mrs. G. Wesley John son. The plans of the Temple have been made. Mr. and 'Mrs. Bill Brock and son, Frank, attended the Golden Wedding anniversary of Mrs. Brock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sloop, in Elkin, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and iMrs. Roger Moore of Winston - Salem were Sunday after­ noon visitors of Mrs. E. C. James, Sr. The community was saddened Sat­ urday by the death of Mrs. Alfonza Spillman w'ho until a few yeare ago lived in the community. She has a son, Steelman Spillman, who lives at the old home place, and a number of grandchildren and great-grandchil­ dren who live here. Burial services were held in the Farmington Com munity Cemetery Monday morning. iMrs. 0. R. Allen visited rciatives in iLincointon over the week end. iDr. and Mrs. Jim Crutchfield of Guilford College spent Monday vvith Mrs. Crutchfield’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harding. ■Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith, Norris Williams and Mrs. Zeb Smith of Winston-Salem visited Mi-, and Mrs. Earl SmiUi in New Hill, N. C., Sun day. Those from the Pino^Farminglbn H. D. Club who attended tlie District Meeting in Gastxwiia last Wednesday were Mrs. Roland West, president­ elect of the District, Mrs. 0. R. Allen, Mrs. G. H. Smith, Mrs. Q. B. Ken- nen, Mrs. J. F. Johnson, Mrs. Gai­ ther Latham, Mrs Von Shelton, Mrs. Vernon Miller, Mrs. Floyd Dull, Mrs. Y. W. West, Sr., and Miss Phoebe Eaton. , Hendricks - M err ell Presented Plaque for Ten Years of Service 'Bill Merrell ol the Hendricks and •Merrell Furniture Cmpany has been presented a plaque denoting 10 years of continuous service as a General Electi-ic appliance dealer. The plaque was precented to Mr. Morrell at a buffet dinner in Gi-eens- boro by Walkei-AIartin, Inc., General Electi-ic distributors for North Caro­ lina. Accompanying Mr. Merrell to the dinner was Richard Hendrix. Pharmacists, Wives Meet In Durham E. Clifton iDaniel, Jr. managing edi­ tor of the New York Times, will siieak at a banquet May 10 of the N. C. Pharmaceutical Association and ils Women's Auxiliary. The banquet will open the associa­ tion’s 38th annual convention at the Jack Tar Durham. Mrs. Floyde Goodrich, auxiliary convention chairman and co-chair- man Mrs. Benjamin W. Bullock, both of Durham, will be in charge of the three-day event, with Mrs. George W. 'Markham, auxiliary president, presiding. Tile agenda will include a brunch at Uie Carolina Inn in Chapel Hill on Monday, followed by open house at the nstitute of Pharmacy and the University of North Carolina School of Pharmacy. Other events will be a tea and fashion show at the Jack Tar, a barbecue-brunswick stew supper at the Durham Civic Center Monday evening and a business session Tues­ day. Mrs. R. B. Hall, parliamentarian, will participate in the business pro­ gram. Attending the meeting from Davie county will be: Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Collette, 'Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Collette, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle of Cooleemee. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter, Rt. 1, Advance, a son, April 27. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beaver, Rt. 3, a son, April 29. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Cleary, Rt. 1, a son, April 30. Mr. and Mrs. George Farris Bail­ ey. Rt. 2, Advance, a son, April 30. Miss Plott, Mr. Lagle Plan June Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Noah Shetman Plott of Route 4, Mocksville, have an* nounccd the engaBfinwnt of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Jerry FranWin Lagle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Franklin Lagle of Route 3, Mocksville. The wedding Is being planned for June 26 at Turrentine Baptist Church. Miss Plott is a senior at Davie County High School. Mr. Lagle attended Davie County High School and is employed at Heri­ tage Furniture Company, Mocksville. Cathy Dwiggins Is Entertained Mrs. Lester Dwiggins was hostess for a party honoring her daughter. Cathy, on her 3rd birthday occasion Tuesday afternoon. May 4, at their home on Gamer Street. After games were played, refresh­ ments consisting of cake. Ice cream and iced colas were served. Those attending in addition to the honoree were: Breck Feimster. Deb­ bie Lankford, Nora Reavis, Sammy Spiiy, David Ganwood and Tina Crotts. Harmony School Allumni To Meet On Saturday Tlie Hai-mony School Alimini meet­ ing will be held on Saturday, May 8 at 7:00 p. m. in the school lunch­ room. A short, but enjoyable progi-am is being, planned with plenty of time for reminising with friends and clas>smales. Dinner reservations should be sent to Miss JoAnn Shai^pe, Harmony, N. C. as soon as possible. It’s time To Redecorate! ☆ COME IN NOW . . . And See Our beautiful selection of drapery fabrics, paints and wall paper. ★ Draperies and Bedspreads expertly custom tailored. ★ Open Nights By Appointment ★ S & L Custom Draperies IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE t r HALLMARK CARDS AMITY BILLFOLDS BARTON CANDIES Perfumes And Colognes ☆ TUSSY ☆ DOROTHY PERKINS ☆ CODY These Are Only A Few Of The Wide Selection Of Gifts To Be Found^^Fo^ Mother’s Day In Our Store! I HALL DRUG COMPANY ---We Give S & H Gteen Stamps- N. Main Street DRESSES ☆ UAiglon ☆ McKettrick ☆ Johnathan Logan ☆ Georgia Griffin For Half Sizes Meera Brooke and Korell • Bags Millinery Hose Blouses SHORTS SETS By Jantzen She*ll applaud you for your choice of femin­ ine . . . NEW GLOVES Styled for summer and for her! Fashion right for Mother*s Day . . . HANDBAG Extra quality, extra care in craftsman­ ship, make our hand­bags that special gift!________ SHADOWLINE LINGERIE Is something that Mother will always appreciate! ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® # First Presbyteriau Church SiTiiiun Tuple fur Nuuduy, May illli .Mulhei-’ii Day -UL'lt CIIOOSINU” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. C. C. Sanford Sons Company OF BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR 97 YEARS** PHONE 634-2027 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Page Four DAVIR COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. MAY 6, 196 MACEDONIA MBS. C. W. LEE Tlic Hov. G. Etlwnrd Browci', a former pastor of Macoclonia Morav­ ian Cluirdi, is In chtn-ge ot llio morn­ ing wwslilp servicc while the Hcv. Tayior Loflln is in Nicaragua on an iDiVangoiislic Mission. Tiie Rev. Robert A. lolist., pastor of the Now Phiiacielphia Moravian Church, will bo tlic guest speaker next Sunday night. Wo will be hav­ ing dirferent guest s|x;akors each Sunday night. Circle No. 1, Women of liie Cliureh mot Tuesday night at tiie iiome ol Mlrs. Jeanette Smith. 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Grady Carter have n now baby boy born in Davie County Hospital. Wren Brannon spent a few days last week wit;h his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis wiiiic his par­ ents, lUie iRov. and Mrs.Wari'cn Brannon, were attending a confer­ ence in Tenn. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Sheek were the supper guests of Mr. and Mi’s. James Ellis Sunday nigiit. Mrs. Donald Miller is continuing to 'btiprove at hm* homo. iMrs. E. C. Butner shows some im­ provement. Don Charleton ot High Point and BUI Lee haive returned home from a recent trip (a Alpine, Texas, and Ouidad Ojinaga, ChSh, Mexico. They Irave some unusual rock and cactus. (Mrs. Lola Douthit remains about the same at her home. Mrs. Minnie Isaac has left the Davie County Hospital and returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cope. Ijames Cross Roads The children of Ijames Church will practice the Mother’s Day pro­ gram on Saturday, May 8, at 1:30 p.m. at (he church. Mrs. Patsy Beck, who undemvent an appendeotomy last week, is re­ covering satasfactoi'ily at her home. 'Mrs. Arizona Hayes, Nancy Allen and Nancy Ijames attended the SCh District H. D. meeting last week in China Grove. Mrs. BiM Phillips and son, Jeffrey, Of East Bend, David Allen and Miss Brenda Allen visited Mr. and Mi's. Elmer Allen Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. IR. W. Beck visited Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glasscock Sun­ day afternoon. M*s. Lamy Dean Gobble and son, Lanry Brent, have returned to thek home from Davie Coimty (Hospital. Sunday afternoon guests of Mi\ and. IMiis. J. C. lAnderson were: Mr. and Mrs. John (Peoples of Clemmons, Mr. and Mns. W. V. Gobble and Mr. and Mrs. Avery Lanier. Mrs. Pink Beck is ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gobble. Mrs. S. H. Chaffm and daughter, Bonnie; and Zana Chaffin visited Mirs. IMatWe Stevenson in Winston- Salem and (Mrs. Polly Walker at Pilot Mountain Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White spent Sunday in Plfaifftown, the guests of Mr. and (Mrs. Gray Speas. 'Mrs, Inez White has rotui-ned to her home and is able to be up in a wheel chair. .Tlhe community wishes to welcome Mir. and Mrs. Campbell and family into this neighborhood. (Mir. and Mrs. Clinard Dwiggins and son of Clemmons were Sunday night guests ot Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White. Ed Hinkle Selected For Special Project Bruce I'Mwai'd Hinkle .Ir.. son ot Mr. and Mr.s. Bruce iC. Hinkle ot MocUsvillo m. 4, ha.s boon selected to pnrlirlpato in I ho llMi.') YMCA Career “Try-Out" Projcct. This is a summer work proji'ct in which the students work with montolly> re­ tarded patient;!. Air. Hinkle was one of the fourteen choscii by llic .sulei-lion committee out of more than «0 applicants. He will begin ti-aining at Fairview State Hospital for Iho menially retarded on .June 2l!rd at Costa Mesa, Calif­ ornia. Thp “Inlorns” are assigned to tasks in the normal operation of a hoipltal for trainlnj;. and afterwards arc allowed to work in an area siwe- il'ied by the “intern” as his or her “major” field of experience. While working a regular 40 hours week, the “interns’ ’are also re­ quired to participate in the extra­ curricular program ot the Pacific Southwest Area Council YMCA. Tliis program is designed especially that tilie students might have I he opport­ unity to study, recreate, and worship togellier. College crcdit is also aail- able to the students who apply to California State College (formerly Or.wge State) under the program of 'IField AVork with Exceptional Chil­ dren”. While in training Mr. Hinkle plah.s to “major’ ’in the area of rehabilita­ tion and become oriented to the field of psychology for tiie mentally re­ tarded. YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Spring revival begins at Yadkin Valley Church Sunday, May 9. Tlie Rev. L. Grady Burgess of Yadkin- ville will preach at the morning and evening services Sunday. The Rev. Bobby Roberbion, pastor of Gospel Light Baptist Church, will preach on Monday through Friday nights. Everyone is invited to attend tliese services. Mrs. Fred White is seriously ill at Davie County Hospital. The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Drawdy attended the Furniture Show Sunday afternoon in High Point. Earl Douthit is now serving with the armed forces in Viet Nam. He wi'ites that he is stationed near a He says that the ipeople of that area village about the size of Farmington, do not appear very much concern­ ed about the war. 'Robin Drawdy spent the weekend Wiett' Nanoy Langston. On Saturday night, they attended Western Elec­ tric’s Wenoca Club Variety Show which was hold in Reynold’s Audi­ torium. Funeral service for Mrs. Alphon- so Spillman of Spillman Rd. at Farmington was held Monday. Mi’s. Spilhiian was 89 and had lived with her children for several years. Wayne Smith participated in the races Sunday held at Bristol, Tenn. Among others attending from lierc wore Sandra Smith, Mrs. Wayne SmiUi, Wade King, Billy Myers and Michael Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Howard and son, Gurney of Winston-Salem visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Robert King Sun­ day. Mrs. Mattie Smith spent the week­ end witli Mrs. Billy Myers. Start planning now to attend Bible Sohool at Yadkin Valley on Juno 7-11. Our Congratulations To: MRS. BETTY DANIEL Of Oak Street in Mocksville, winner of three exciting days for two at Ocean Forest Hotel, Myrtle Beach . . . in our drawing held last week. • LINDA BEAUOHAIHP Of Advance, Route 1 • MRS. MARY CREWS Of Maple Avenue, Mocksville Winners of the SixFoot Redwood Picnic Tables with Benches. MRS. JERRY RATLEDGE Of Mocksville, Route 1 Winner of 15 SILVER DOLLARS Arid our many thanks to all of you who par­ ticipated in our Foun- der*8 Day celebration Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from April 2fi to May 3 included: Bruce Wliitaker, Rt. 5 Frances Barney, Rt. 3 Maudie Carter, Rt. 1, Advance Harriet McCullough, Rt. 1, Ad­ vance Nell Wyatt, Rt. 3 Roland Gregory, Rt. 1 Eva White, Rt. 1, Advance Charlie Smoot. Rt. 1 Nancy Beaver, Rt. 3 Joyce James Richard Pruitt, Cooleemee Myrtle Smoot, Cooleemee Lattie Harkey Ida Cleary, Rt. 1 Paulino Willard, Rt. 2 Betty Jean Rose, Rt. 4 Betty Jeon Rose, Rt. 4 Roger Ireland, Route 3 Amada Link, Rt. 3 Mary Sain, Rt. 3 Ruby Foster, Rt. 3 Callie Fisher, Rt. 1 Mamie Reavis, Rt. 5 Sallie Potts, Rt. 3 Ma.\ie Swicegood, Rt. 4 Clara Angell, Rt. 2 Sammy Randall, Route 3 Elizabeth Blake, Rt. 3 June Bullabough, Rt. 2 Lela Bowles, Rt. 2 Lila Wofford, Lexington, N. C. Patients discharged during the same period included: Louise Dur­ ham, Iva Hartley, Minnie Johnson, Oscar Cook, Eugene O’Mara, Bever­ ly Campbell, Barbara Sheek, Louise Miller, Mary Byerly, Connie Call, Helen Jones, Mary Waller, Geraldine Robbins, Roy Eldridge, Roberta Gobble, Elizabeth Woodward, Lacy Reavis, Marie Padgett, Doris Pea­ cock, Patricia Potts, Patricia Carter, Jacqualine Smoot, W. S. McClannon, Hattie Boger, Hazel Reynolds, Inez Myers, Joe Helsabeck, Joyce James, Frances Barney, Ivory Sain, Richard Pruitt, Susan Miller, Nell Wyatt, L. R. Harkey, Nancy Beaver, Pat­ ricia Beck, Roger Ireland, Maxie Swicegood, Roland Gregory, Fred SmitJh and Amanda Link. FOUR CORNERS Revival services are in progress this .week at Courtney Baptist Church with J. Parker McLendon guest minister. Mr. and Mrs. Hurlano and daugh­ ter, Angela, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Evorhear.t and son, Bobby, of Win- ston-Salom wore dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O .Shelton Suiiday. Mrs. Fosa Essie, and Mrs. Ruby Ratledge spent Saturday night with Mrs. Lola Spdlhnan in Winston-Sa- lem. Mrs. Spillman, wlio has been ill, is not improving. Ronnie Gaither of Mocks\’ille spent the week end with Mrs. A. C. Rat­ ledge Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon and Mrs. George Laymon attended the funeral of Eleie Dixon last Tuesday in Statesville. Mrs. W. G. Hutchens and daugh­ ters of High Point were dinner guests of Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday. In the afternoon Mrs. Shelton and Mrs. Hutchins visited Mrs. Carrie Baity in Courtney. Mrs. Nannie Davis, Mi's. C. S. Dull, Mrs. J. C. Collette and Mrs. Gene Ellis attended the funeral of Mrs. Bessie Vanlioy Monday afternoon at Burkhead Methodist Church. Mrs. Von Shelton and famUy and Mrs. Joe Shelton visited Mrs. W. G. Huchins and daughters Sunday in High Point. Supper guests Of Mr. and Mi-s. Von Shelton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lakey and daughter, Lou, and Roland Lakey. Mr. and Mrs. Bon iMay of Nor­ folk, Va., and iMrs. Inez Reavis of Winston.Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity last Tuesday. (Miss Patricia Potts returned from Davie County (Hospital last Friday. L. S. Shelton and Billy Shelton visited Robopt Craft Monday at the Baptist Jlosiiital. Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mi's, Manus Welborn of Winston-iialem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and Mr, and Mrs. Loon Baity Sunday. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: 1949 ^4 ton Clievrolet pickup truck . . . 1950 M ton Dodge pickup . . . T. F. Anderson, Rt. 1, Phone 492-55,3(1. 5 0 tfn FOR SALE: Fresh Holstein and Gurnscy cow and a calf. Contact J. B. Shore, Rt. 5 on Highway BOl. 5 0 Itp. THE proven carpet cleaner Blue Lustre Is easy on the budget. Re­stores forgotten colors. Rent elec­tric shampooer $1. Farmers Hard­ware & Supply. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the pow'er of sale contained in a certain deed of tnist executed on the 19th day of Febntary, 1959, and recorded in iDeed of Trust Book 51, page 625, in the Office of tlie Register of Deeds for Davae County, North Carolina, by Ada Sue 'Hairston (Widow) to Claude Hicks, Trustee, and default having Ijeen made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of tnist being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of tlie indebtedness there­by secured having demanded a fore­closure for the i»irpose of satisfy­ing said indebtedness, the under­signed trastee \vill offer for sale at Miblic auction to the highest bidder :or ca^ at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at noon, on the 29th day ot May. 1965, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same Ijnng and being in the County of Davie and State of (North Carolina, in MooksviUe Township, and dn the Town of Mock.wille, and more par­ticularly described as follows:Lot No. 1 — BEGIlVRNrrNG at an iron stake at the edge of Chaffin St. in the Town of Mocksville, N. C., and running thence S. 88 degs. E. 120.3 feet to an iron stake in the edge of a new road or alloy; thence N. 22 degs. E. along said new road or alley 65 feet to an iron stake; thence ... 88 degs. W. 131.2 feet to an iron stake in the edge of Oiaffin Street; thence S. 2 degs. W. 65 feet along Oiaiffln Street to the beginningcorner, containing--, more or less.Being a part of the tract bought from 0. L. Williams et al., which deed see for back title. For back title see Book 26 page 30; Book 33, page 20G; Book 33; page 584; Book 47, page 127; and Book 48, page 443.'Lot No. 2 — BEGINNING at an iron stake on Pine St. Corner of Lot No. 1 and runnmg E. with line of Lot No. 1, 184 feet to an iron stake on the alley; lihence N. with the alley50 feet to an iron stake, Hairston line; thence in a Western direction 184 feet parallel with Gaither’s line to an iron stake Pine St., thence S. with Pine St. SO feet to the beginn­ing, corner of Lot No. 1 and this lot being N. of ot No. 1. Lot No. 1 is owned by Sarah J. Harding and is bound on the South of Sarah J. Harding’s lot and on the North by George Hairston and wife, Ada Sue Hairston.■But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. This the 26th day of April, 19(i5.CLAUDE MICKS, Trustee5 6 4tn It Pays to Advertise COLORED NEWS Sp/4 James E. Tabor returned to Japan last Thursday after spending some time here with his mothei', Mrs. Magnolia Tabor who has been critically ill. Also here with Mrs. Tabor was her sister, Mrs. Willie Mason and son, James of Newark, N. J. who left for their home last Friday. Her brother, J o s ^ Crimes was also here but returned to his home in Buffalo, N. V. last week. Use Enterprise Want Ads * CTIANBL NO. 5 Cologne and Perfume * PRINCE MATCHABELLI * FABERGE Cologne and Perfiime * SeAiLIMAa * TABU by Dana * INTOXICATION By D’Orsay * MY SIN and ARPBGE By D’Orsay * BLUiE G<RiASS By Elizabeth Arden * BREATHLESS By Chai-bert * SCHIAPARELLI * AVHITE. RED AND BLACK SATIN, by Angelique ic LE DANDY, DIVINE AND VOULEZ-VOUS By D'Orsay COMPLETE LINE OP REVLON WILKINS Drug Co., Inc. - VOUR REXALL STORE - MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Hospital Volunteer Workshop Scheduled At Salisbury VA Hospital A leadership training workshop in “Sooial Recreation Activities lor the HoEpitial Volunteers'’ has been sclieduled at the Veterans Adminls- trdtion Hospital, 1601 Brenner Ave., in Salisbury. Afternoon and night sessions have been scheduled for 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. on May 13 and 11. The worksliop is designed lor volunteer seivice organizations, Home Demonstration, Church. Civic Clubs, ■Reci-eation per.sonnel, and nicmlxjrs of other organizations and agencies concerned with planning reci'eatlon programs in the hospital sotting. The program content will deal with “gel acquainted games" or mixers, games for small groups, octive games, quiet games, ipragrcssive games, ideas for party iplanniiig, decorations, special days, leadership and safety tech­ niques. There will be no registration fee and all registration should bo made prior to May 10. Anyone or any group from Davie wishing to pm'ticipate in this train­ ing workshop may obtam further in­ formation by contacting Mrs. Mar­ garet McCoy of Mocksville. Teenagers For teenagei-s interested in volun­ teer work at the VA (Hospital in Salisbury, orientiition and indoctrin- aition will Ix; held Sunday, .May 16, at 2:30 p.m. , WOMAN’S CLUB The Mocksville Woman’s Club will meet Tuesday, May 11, at 11:.30 a. ni. in the Assembly Room of the Davie County Office Building. A film on "Civil Defense” will 1m> shown for tlie progi-am. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings The Clnrluvllle Homo Dornortstra- tion Club will meet May 7 at 8:00 p.m. with hostesses Mi's. D. S. Rat­ ledge and Mrs. Joe Hanie at the Community Building. Tlie Smith Grove - Redland Home Demonstration Club will moot Tues­ day, May 11, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. E. A. Rnybuok. The Baileys ChajJel Home Demon­ stration Club will meet Wednesday, May 12 at 2 p.m. with Mrs. S. B. Sidden. The K.ippa Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday, May 13, at the community building with hostes­ ses Mrs. Mnry Blanche Morrison and Mrs. Tommy Cartnei’. ADVANCE Mrs. allrold Terry of Newport News. Va., is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Maness ot StatesviUe were guests of Mr. and Mi‘s. Milton Carter Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Mandy Fiye sjwnt the week­ end with her sister, Mrs. Clyde Sid­ den. Mrs. Grace Spry, Mrs. Georgia Poster and Mrs. Rede Sheets visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spry Sunday after­ noon in Sheffield. Mr .and Mrs. Bob Pott; moved Into thclr new home on May 1. Mrs. Jack M. Carter was honored with a bridal shower Satui-day night given in Advance Community Build­ ing. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Markland were; Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Hobbs of High Pohit; Mr .and Mrs. Robie Jarvis of Fork, and Mr. nnd Mrs. All Lamljcrt and children ot Wlnato Salem . Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Davis Jamestown, visited Mrs. Dnvls’ eiits, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hartley past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hill, Mr .a Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Miss Jai Zlmmeiman, Texle Foster nnd Ml Mary Berridge enjoyed boating a water siding at High Hock La Sunday afternoon. GIANT PAINT SALE Flat Wall PAINT 69c Qt. S1.89 Gal. Satin Gloss PAINT 89g Qt. S1.99 Gal. GRAND OPENING of 6 0 1 RESTAURANT Located Half Way Between Mocksville and Yadkinville Saturday Night, May 8th—at 8:00 P.M. MUSIC BV BLUE ECHO COMBO • SPECIALS— MILK SHAKES .................................................................... 10c HAMBURGERS ................. 25c — HOT DOGS 15c ALL STEAKS or CHICKEN DINNEltS, withFrench fries .......................................................... ONLY $1.15 • You All Come Out To Our Big Opening . . . WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE 6 0 1 RESTAURANT INTERIOR and EXTERIOR PAINT PAINT NOW! SAVE NOW-3 DAYS ONLY Thursday — Friday — Saturday FARMERS HARDWARE AND SUPPLY COMPANY 137 Salisbury St. Mocksville, N* C. up a B a rra cu d a (Right now!) H E R E ’S H O W P L Y M O U T H ’S 6 -YEA R /5 0 ,0 0 0 -M ILE E N G IN E A N D D R IV E T R A IN W A R R A N T Y P R O T E C T S Y O U ; Chrysler Corporation confidently warrants all of tiie following vital parts of its 1965 cars for 5 years or 50,000 miles, wtilchever comes first, during which time any such parts that prove defective in material and woriunanshlp will be replaced or repaired at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business without charge for such parts or labor: engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and Internal parts (excepting manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential and rear wheel bearings. Required maintenance: The following maintenance services are required under the warranty-change engine oil every 3 months or 4.000 miles, whichever comes first; replace oil filter every second oil change; dean carburetor air filter every 6 months and replace it every 2 years; and every 6 months furnish evidence of this required service to a Chrysler (Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer and request him to certify receipt of such evidence and your car s mileage. Simple enough (or such important protection. Snappy performance Snappy, fastback style Snappin’ good deals FURV/BELVeOeRe/VAUANT/BARRACUOA MmwmziBnMwumouuM See your “Dealin' Man" at Plymouthland Mocksville Ohrysler-Plymouth, Inc. mikesboro Street, MorksvUle, N. C.Dealer UeeuM No. S9SI Pboae 6S4-«» THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1965 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Fiv€ FUNERALS ASJILEY DWIGOtNS Funeral services lor Otleb AsWcy Drt'igglns, 40. of itlyaltsvllle, Md., taimerly of MooksvIHe, were Iwld Monday nl CluTmbers Chapel in Rtv- orside, Md. Interment was In Arling­ ton Nnllonal Ccnielory in Washhiglon, O. C. Mr. (Dwiggins died Thursday in a Washington, O. C., hospital. Ho had l)oon ill tliree months. Mr. Dwiggins M'as born in Davie County to John and Mamie Barney- castio Dwiggins. Surviving arc his wifc, Mrs. Mil­ dred Bernard Dwiggins; four daugh­ ters. Misses Ramona, Mamie, Both and Vivian -Dwiggins of the home; a son, lAshloy Dwiggins of the home; his iparcnts, lour sisters, Mrs. L. A. Koonts of Asheville. Mrs. H. G. Pltt- iman of Miami, Fla., Mrs. Raymond Martin of Winston-Salem and Mrs. C. A. Hughes of Wilmington: and itiwo brotilicrs, Walton Dwiggins of (Davenport, Iowa and Bob Dwiggins of Moeksville. WILLIAM S. NORTON iFiineral services for William Stan­ ley Norton, 82, of Route 1, Stony Point, were held at 3 p.m. Saturday at Now Salem Presbyterian Church by the Bov. James BIggers. Bwlal iwas In the church cemetery. iMr. Norton, a retired fanmer, died Friday, April 30, at his home in Tay­ lorsville after an illness of liwo years. He was born in Alexander Coun­ ty. Survivors: eight daughters. Miss lAnnie Norton of the homo, Mrs. R. G. Belle oif Stony Point, Mrs. J. F. (Mai’lin of Statesville, Mrs. E. A. JSokerd of Moeksville, Mj-s. C. W. IBrandon of Concord, Mrs. J. R. Hoke, Jr., of York, S. C. Mrs. H. D. Fegley of Washington and Mrs. E. L, Miui’phy of Kannapolis: a son, Hu- lol:te Norton of Stony Point; a sis­ ter, Mrs. W. R. Hoover of States­ ville; 18 grandchildren. WILLIAM ALLEN IFuneral services for William As- bury \Allen, 86, of Route 5, were held at 2 p.m. Monday at Wesley Chat>el Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. lA'Uen, a retired fawner, died Saturday night at Baptist Hosjiital in Winston-Salem. He was ■born in Davie County to Willialm and Mary White Allen. Surviving are three daughters, (Mrs. (K. L. Caudle of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Viola Potts oif Kannapolis and Mrs. J. R. Boles of Rockwell; a son, (Will Allen of Moeksville, Rt. 2; two sistei-s, Mrs. Bert White and Mrs. Mamie Sain of Moeksville, Rt. 2; a brother, Joe Allen of Moeksville, Rt. 6; two half brothers, Jim Allen of Moeksville, Rt. 3 and Branch Allen of Yadkinville, Rt. 2; and two half sisters Mrs. Hattie White of Yadkin­ ville, Rt. 2 and Mrs. Chai'lie Mil- hoin of Cooleemee. MAXIE SWICEGOOD Funeral services for Maxie Ray­ mond Swicegood, 73, were held at 4 p. m. Tuesday at Eaton’s Chapel. Burial wa'3 in Jericho Churoh of Christ cemetery. Mr. Swicegood, a merchant of Moeksville, Rt. 4, Hardison Church community, died early Monday in ■Davie County Hospital. He was born 4n Davie Ccunty to Charlie and Mattie C. Young Swice­ good. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ella THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATBK NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT BAUSBURZ, N. C. Davie Library Compiles Information— FKIDAV AND SATURDAY MAY 7 - 8 - DOUBLE FEATURE - The Half-breed girl thnl Texas Will never forget!‘The Restless Breed’ Scolt Brady • Ann Bancroft Jay C Flippen - Jim Davis In Eastman Color . ELKE SOMMER, shows all‘Daniella By Night’ Thrilling spy chase through the bcx capltaU of the world SUNDAY . MONDAY • TUESDAY MAY 8 . 10 . n GBLOOD HAWKE im n s M W VVEDNGSDAY AND TJiURSDAY MAY 13 • 13 mw MARIHAHYEIi Davie Clubs and Organizations The Davie County Public Library has frequent calls for information on clubs and organizations in the county. To meet the need the libraiy has compiled this Informa­tion,It may be obtained either in pei'son or by telephone from the library.If you find this list Incomplete or find errors we would appreciate having your____ , _ ig .president or chairman contact the library in order to bring the list up to date, American Red Cross Davie County Chapter Ohalrman: Dr, W. T. Sit'd Home Service Director: Mrs. Jayne San­fordFund Drive Ohairmen; Rev. Fred Barnes, Mr. Roy P. Marsh Cancer Society Pres: Rev. Fred Barnes Civil Air Patrol Moeksville Composite Squadron Commiandlng Officer: Commander Har­vey Beck Civil Defense Davie County Civil Defense Director: Mr. Sam Howell Community Development Center Community Development Pres: R. Duke Tutterow Farmington Community Development Associa)tion Pres: Eddie Newsome Moeksville Development Council Chairman: Bill Daniel Cooleemee Civic Club Pres: Mrs. Edgar Hoyle Cotton Club of Cooleemee Pres: Mrs. Margaret Brinegar Davie Bar Association Pres: Peter Hairston Easter Seal Campaign Chairman: Gene Smith Eastern Star Pres: Mrs. Ruth Cartner EducationDavie County Ohsaipter, N. C. Education AssociationPres; Richard Ammons Farm Bureau Davie County Farm Bureau Pres: M. D. Pope Fire Department AdvanceChief: H. F. Crater CenterChief: Ben Powell Cooleemee Chief: Tom Vogler Dulin and Comatzer Chief: Norman Smith Farmington Chief: Wade Groce ForkChief: Tom A. Rice JerusalemChief: Richard Beck Fork Civic Club Pres: Tom A. Hendrix Great Books Discussion Pres: Mrs. Ann Hildebrand Heart Fund Chairman; Mrs. Jack Sanford Home Demonstration Clubs Advance-Elbavil'le Pres; Mrs. C. A. Haire Bailey Chapel Pres: Mrs. Will Myers Balbimt)re-Bixby Pres: Mrs. Grady Smith CanaPres; Mrs. E. F. Etohison CenterPres: Mrs. Bill Westbrook ClarksvillePres: Mrs. Joe Harpe CooleemeePres: Mrs. C. E. Alexander Home Demonstration Clubs ForkPres; Mrs. J. R. Stroud, Jr.Ijames Cross Roads Pres; Mrs. Elmer G, Alien JerusalemPres: Mrs. Edwaixi Lee Carter KappaPres; Mrs. Paul Shew Mocks IPres: Mrs. Henry Jurg'ensen Moeksville ' Pres; Mrs. Jim Kelly, Jr. Pino-Farmlngtion Pres; Mrs. Roland West Smith Orove-Redland Pres: Mrs. B. P. West Union Chapel Pre’s: Mrs. Gwyn Boger •Hospital Davie County Hspital Auxiliary Pres; Mrs. Wade Groce Davie County Hbspital Board Pres: G. R. Madison Junior Chambers of Commerce CooleemeePres; Flake Blackwood MoeksvillePres: Dr. James Andrews Lions Clubs Cooleemee Pres: V. G. Prim MoeksvillePres; Lester Dwiggins March of Dimes Davie County March of Dimes Directors: Dr. James Andrews, Roy W. Collette, Jr.Masons Advance No. 710 Master: J. Kenneth Rintz FarmingtonMaster: W. W. Spillman Mocksvile No. 134 Master; Lester P. Martin Merchants Association MoeksvillePres; James McBride Ministerial Association Davie County Pres: Rev. Robert Frost Moose Lodge MccksvilleGtovernor: Claude Boger N. A. A. C. P.Moeksville Chapter Pi'es; B. T. Williams Oil Dealers Association Davie Cunty Pres: Claude Horn, Jr.Pino Grange Master; Luther West Political Davie County Democrats Chairman; Mi’s. Clyde Young Davie County Republicans Chairman; H. R. Hendrix, Jr.Davie County Young Demcrats Pres; John Long, Jr.Davie County Young Republicans Pres: Mrs. Marie Schladensky Teen Dems Pres: Jim Short Councilor: Mrs. Muriel Gude Women’s Federation of Republican Party of Davie County Pres: Mrs. Lillian Gregory Women’s Organization of the Davie County Democrats Chairman: Mrs. Lawrence Miller Rescue Squad Davie County Pres: Marvin Hellard Rescue Squad Davie County Auxiliary Pres: Mrs H. C. Myers Retarded Children Davie County Association Pres; Mrs. C. M. Anderson Rotary Club MoeksvillePres: John E. Durham Ruritan Clubs Farmington Pres: A. M. Kiser Smith Grove Rev. Alvis Cheshire Saddle Club Davie County Pres: Claytn Groce ScoutsBoy Scouts, Cubs and Explorers District Chairman: Peter Hairston District Vice Chairman: Lester Martin District Comlmissloner; Vance McGugan Operating Chairmen;Leadership Training; John Jolinstone Advancement; Claude Horn, Jr. Organiation and Extension; Rufus BrockFinance; Wm. J. Bryan Sells Camping and Activities; “Tag” Bowers Health and Safety: Don Wood Girl Scuts — Brownie, Junior Cadettes and Seniors Neighborhood Chairman: Mrs. Jack San­ fordBownie Consultant: Mrs. James Boger and Mrs. Joe Cuthrell Junior Scout Consultant: Mrs. Jc^hn Gin- therCadette Scout Consultant: Mrs. Gaither SanfordTroop Organizer; Mrs. Robert Hen­dricksPublic Relations: Mrs. Edward L. Short Senior Citizens Davie County Pres; C. W. Shepherd Tuberculosis Association Davie County Chapter . Campaign Chairman; Hugh Larew United Daughters of the Confedei-acy Davie Grays Chapter Pres: Miss Janie Martin Veterans of Foreign Wars Da^de County Pres: James Swicegood AuxiliaryPres; Mrs. Eleanor Swicegood Woman’s Club MoeksvillePres; Mrs. Fi’ancis Slate Davie County Observes Special Week on Aging The Davie County Department ol Public Welfare is cooperating in the □bserA'anee of Special Week on Ag­ ing, stated Mrs. C.'C. Smoot, Direc­ tor of Public Welfare, Moeksville. N. C., today. Governor Moore has designated the week of May 2*8 as the 1965 week for special emtihasig on (he needs of aged persons in Foster Swicegood; a son, Jerry Swicegood of Moeksville, Rt. 4; two daughters, Mri. Clyde Stroud of Moeksville, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Howard Russell of High Point, Rt. 4; a sister Mrs. Sam Barnhardt of Linwood, Rt. 1; and two half brothers, Sam and Charlie Swicegood of Cleveland, Rt. 1. the national observance of the mon­ th of May. whlc}) has been designat­ ed by President' Johnson as Nation­ al Senior Citizens Month. Services available for older per­ sons in this county through public welfare include money grants to needy pecqile who meet elifiibiUty requirements under law. In addition there are many non-financial ser­ vices available to needy aged per­ sons, stated Mrs. Smoot, Director. These services are In addition to public welfare servtecii available to children and the disabled. In Miarch. 1965, there were 182 persons In this county receiving Old Age Assista»c«. The average mon- tWy grant was $58.72. Public Welfare also has a program ot medical ser- vioeu (or medically indigent aged persons. the State. The date coincides with COUNTY COURT The resular se.^slon ot Davio County Criminnl Court was iielil Tui'sday. Judge William E. Hall pi'o- sided. Atty. Joiin T. Brock prosocut- ?d the docket. Ca.sos disposed of were .ns follows; Kranklo Nallwinicl Ijr.mcs. failui'e to see move coiilil bo made safely, eontir.acd. Franliie Nalihaniel I.i.^mes. manj- lausthter. continued. Billy H. Carter, capias, continued. George Lee Seamon, .Ir.. driving with license revol<ecl, eontiniied. Loweii r.icUard, non suiipoii ill- esUimato child, continued. John A. Dar.sey, operatin" car in­ toxicated nnii diivinfj while licensi' revoked. G month.; siupiiified for 2 years on certain condilioiis and pay and cost. Jolin Carson Polls, failnre to see move could lie made safely, contin­ ued. Don Naylor, failure to provide sewage di.>iposal. continued . James Henry Myers, 'jpceding. cost. Williaim Fowler, larceny, cont­ inued. Riciiard Clay Carson, nssuuilt with deadly weapon. continue<l. Ralph L/CO KluUz, speeding, $10 and cost. Bobby Ray Tuttorow, speeding, continued. Kenneth Leo Peacock, speeding $10 and cost. William Calvin Ijnmes, 'ipcedlng, .$10 and cost. James Piessly Lackey, s;>ecd'ing, ?in and co.st. Clifford Edward Beaver, speeding, $1.') and cost. A'fnold' Doan Bowles, speeding, serve warrant. Floyd Tafl Ellii, operating car into.vicated, 4 months suspended on certain condi Lions and pay $200 and cost. Jesse James Brown, lU, speeding, $10 and cost. .Joseph Dwight Walker, speeding, continued. James Lewis Harris, too fast for conditions, not guilty. Nora Siitzer, assault with deadly weapon, continued. Waiter Harbin Warren, operating car intoxicated, continued. Helen Collins Hager, speeding, $30 including cost. Roy l.ee Siiores, speeding, con­ tinued. Max Boyd Steelman, speeding, $10 j and cost. Terry Wayne Penninger, speeding, $10 and cost. Clyde Vernon Helton, improper pa;sing, continued. Walter Julian Miller, Jr., speed­ ing, $13 and cost. Leon CItarles Marcon, speeding, $35 including cost. Kindergarten To Open At Cooleemee A.>; a community service, registra­ tion is now open for enroiiment in ilio Cnoieomce Kindergarten for children 4, 5, and 8 yeaw of age. The Kindergai-tcii, sponsored by the Oood Siicplicrd l^piscopjil Church, will 1)0 o))en to ciiildren in Coolee- m^e and the surrounding area. Classes w iiJ begin in .S<'pleml)cr and will run Monday throiigii Friday from fl:30 A. M. until 12 Noon. The tenehei- wiil bo an accredited oiem- entpry stiiooi teaelier. Tiie purpose of the Kindergarten is (lie provide a succes.ion of ex­ periences wiiorehy eauh child may iiave Uie opportunity to develop at iiis own rale: personal \alues and Jason Lewis Gibbs, too fast for conditions, $2.i including cost. iMamie Thompson Gardner, dis­ obeying stop sign, $20 including cost. Robert Lewis Lashmit, si>eeding, SIO and cost. skills by learning to manage his | munily servlco and that parents will feelings: academic learnings througii feel free to ask questions or seek advice. Please do not hesitate to call either Mrs. Hasty or Mr. SpitJet^ at any time. IT 1‘AVS TO AD\’ERTISE ialisrying natural curiosity which re­ sults In creative learning group values liy feeling wnnled, \'aluod. and cared for by oilier ciiildren and the adults in bis life. The program will provide play, instructiini. nat­ ure, dramatics, music, and ai't. Since the primary goal will be to hcl|) each citiid become aware of h.'.< imlividuai wortih, value anil dignity, the enrollment wiJl be limit­ ed to insure that eacii child will re­ ceive Individual alttnlion. Interested parent.; should get in immediate con­ tact with either Mrs. Mary Alice ifasty. 21M-30D2. or the Rev. Downs C. SplHer, 284-2041. 'Registration is now open for children 5 and 0 years of ago, and for children who will have thoir 4lh birthday on or iie- fore October 31. 1H65. The cost per child wiM be $13.00 per month, ami w'ill cover all equipment, supplies, and rrfresinTients. It i_! hoped that the Kindergarten tt'ill provide a much needed com- SAVE ON TRACTOR TIRES POPULAR MAKES Fronts .'i-I.'i ?tl.50: 4-t9 $11.30! nOO-lB $13.00; Rears 11,2-24 (10-24) $S7.50i 11.3-2S (10-28 $42,50; 12.4- 28 (11-2K) $4S,liO, and most other' popular sizes. All taxes Inchidcd. We ship. Leinbach Machinery Co. Highway 67, West Winston-Salem, N ,C. I ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ’® © ® - ! • C L O S E D • : MONDAY, MAY 10th ~ LEGAL HOLIDAY CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL DAY BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. VACATION TOURS Personally Conducted WORLD’S FAIR SPECIA L .........................$84.50 WEEKLY TOURS TO FAIR . . $105.00 Hotel Taft Our other 19fi3 tours aire: Ca'lifomia, Grand CanyciJ, Old Mexico. Western Canada, Banff, Lake Louise, Columbia Ice Fields, Victoria, YcMowstone. Eastern (^^nada, Ottawa, Montreal, Queboc, Niagara Falls, Nova Scotia. “Nciw England Slates, New York City . Great fjakes, Mackiinac Miand, Nassau. Kurope. iKawaii in ilSBG. Pick up and let off pa.ssengers along the routes. Ask for full infoiTTiatlbn at once. One Ijroc'bitre includes all tow's. iNo obligation— will not annoy you. THE MOORE TOURS, Inc. P. 0. Box 1169, Charlotte, N. C. (Otflcos ilocated in Quean Charlotte Hotel) Phone .BD 4-8424, Nights EM 6-2140 'and BM 6 0439 remember : YOU GET When it’s a question of quality, selection and value, it certainly pays to shop at home, where you’ll find a pleasing variety of favorite brands and newest ideas, backed by merch­ ants you know, for sure satisfaction. Family care homes and homes for the aged in North Carolina are lic­ ensed by the State Board of Public Welfare. Ckxinly departments of public welfare assist persons In solecttog (he appropriate type of home to meet their needii. There is one licensed nur.ylng home in Davie (bounty. Public . Welfai-e ’assists older per­ sons in finding the home most suit­ able to their needs. Other public wel­ fare tservices include counseling on a wide rajige of problems, reliabili- tative serivces to help older people retain or regain as much indepen­ dence in living as possible, refei-ral of aged persons to other comniiuiity resources, and cooperation with oth­ er State agencies in liroproving ser­ vices to older people. IT PAYS TO ADVEBTISB MORE than merchandise for your money when you ... SHOP AT HOME What’s more, dollars you spend at home stay at home, stimulating local employment and prosperity, contrib­ uting importantly to maintain parks, streets, schools, hospitals . . . every­ thing to make our town a better place for living. This Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Listed: Marliu Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker Heffner’s Land of Food Monlefgh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company IVlonleigh Garment Company J. P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. IMocksville Home Auto Store BlackM'elder Manufacturing Co, Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Page Sise DAV/£ €OUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 6, 196S NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES Under and by virliie or l.hc power invested in <niu by Uio laws of llio Slate of North tTarolinn, particularly by Chapter 310 of Mie Public taws of 1939, us nmcndod. and pin'suiml lo iin Order of the Board of Coiinty Commissionors of 'Davie Coimty. 1 will offer for wile and will soil at public auction for cash, to the high­est bidder at llie court house door in Moeksville, Norlh Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, the seventh day of June, 1965, liens upon the real eslate described below for Iho non­payment of taxes owing for the year 1B64. The I'eal estate which is subject to the lien, the name of It’s owner or the name of the |)erson who listed it for taxes, and the amount of the taxes are set out below. 'And notice is hereby given tliat the amounts of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of penalties, costs of advertising and of the sale as pro­ vided by law. This Uie 6lh day of May, H965. CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Owner or DescrlpUon Amount Lister Of Tax Allison, Kermil, 15 45/100 acres,Bal.....................................$ 24.03Beamer, .James L, 28 6/10 acres 12.80 Beck, Clive and Lucille T.,5% acres........................... 33.97Boyd, W. H., 29 8/100 acres.. 42.18Brown, George W., 1 acre .. 27.58Brown, J. W., 1 33/100 acres.. 68.40Brown, Paul Jr., 14/10 acres.. 36.41 Bumgarner, Earl J., 19 2/10acres .............................. 28.37Call, Lee G., 41 acres ........ 49.84Cartner, Claude W., 1 aci'e.. 86.11Cope, M. M., 9/10 acre ........ 54.82DoW, W. iH., 146 acres........... 179.61 iBwlggins, E. F., 4B'/j acres .. 48.67Evans, E. P., 141 1/10 acres.. 33.04 Evans, James H., 152/il00 acres 51.61Felker, Dewey, 7 39/100 acres 12.42 Folker, Mrs. Sallie, 10 55/100 acres .............................. 4.00Fine, Nowton, 29 acres ........ 7.84Fletcher, W. C., 2 4/10 acres 23.62Foster, «. J., 54 43/100 acres.. 51.92Gaither, Clay, 8'A acres ........ 25.92Gaither, B. iA„ 88 63/100 acres 80.52 Gaither, ®oy and John M.,97% acres .................... 47.84Gaither, iW. G., 56 acres.... 55.79Harris, Arvin L., 5 2/10 acres 69.18Ijaimes, Glenn A., 56% acres.. 41.52Keller, Jaimes D., 6/10 acre .. 23.67 Koontz, John iRoy, 4 52/JOOacres ............................... 76.45Koontz, Tom F., 38 27/100acres .............................. 29.:i(iMartin, Blanche, 131/100 acres 13.04Messick, Hazel, 5 acres ___ 4.80Mayer, Calvin, 24 acres ........ 31.22Moore, Aveiiy A and (GenevaS. Hollis) 28 4/10 acres,. 9.12Myers, C. W., 469 acres.... 485.G2Owens, Wade, 12 acres ........ 26.25Potts, C. F„ 66>A acres .... 38.94Potts, T. W.. 47 6/10 acres.. 50.26Potts, Vestal, S 46/100 acres 21.23Powell, Harrell, Sr., 58V4 acres 90.42Reeves, J. B. lEst, 36 acres.. 25.60Heaves, John H., % acre ___ 32.40'Richardson, Thomas Allen,1 acre ........................... 53.95Shuler, 'David, IVj acres — 59.36 Stroud, 'Mrs. J. R., Est., 30acres .............................. 9.20Stroud, Phillip W., 25 acres 29.02Swisher, 'Winfred, 3 l/ilO acres 50.05Thorne, iFoster, 31 acres........ 16.00Walker, W. S. J. S., Est., 71acres .............................. 66.16■ White, Josh arid Mamie, 100acres .............................. 130.03' ■Williams, Odell, 328Viacres.. S23.54, Wooten , Fred P., 47 acres.. il03.56• Clement, George, il3V4 acres.. 122.57 Clement, John, 2 acres........... 2.88, Ctoent, iWilliam, 34 1/10acres .............................. 100.00Foster, Estell, 1 acre ........... 36,60Holman, H. H., 1 4/10 acres 8.08Ijames, Gerald, 1 8/10 acres.. 16.56James, Geneva, 1 acre ........ 15.54, Ni'oholson, J. H., 61 acres ___ 73.39'Hose, Artis Lee, 4/10 acre.... 18.92Rose, James, 2'/i acres ......... 41.03(Rose, 'Marlm Luther, '2 acre 17.i:o. Rose, W. V., Est., 19 6/10 acres 15.96• Stucdvent, 'Richard Est., l2-!iaei'es .............................. 58.21' Sludevent, W. iM. Est, 11 acres 11.44.Turner, 'Daniel, ',2 acre ........ 1.00iWilson, Dora, 3 acres ........... 2.16Wiliion, Andrew, 67% acres.. 27.32■ Wilson, Benjamin, 3 acres___ 1.68; Wilson, Wade, 3 acres ........... 24.43 : CLARKSVILLE ' Adams, J. A., 44% acres .... 40.27Alien, E. J., 7 2/10 acres ___ 59.61Allen, J. W., 1 acre ........... 42.43Allen, W. E., 46 4/10 acres.. 83.70Allred, Joseph B., 1 3/10 acres 42.4/Anderson, Mrs. S. A., 60 acres 30.81.' Baity, Charles, 3 1/10 acres . 6.72 Baity, William :R., 1 44/100acres ............................... 45.78Bare, Kinza, 14 aci-es ........... 33.97Beck, Will, 1I6 1/10 acres.... 23.48Beck, 'Wm. Robert, 8/10 acre 1.20Bledsoe, B. F., 7% acres.... 42.63Bledsoe, 'Buddy C., 1 lot___ 20.41Bledsoe, Jack, 1 lot ........... 20.17Bager, Ned, 3 17/100 acres.. 44.74Boger, S. W., 2 9/10 acres.. 31.95 Booe, Howard, Jr., 31 4/10acres ............................... 15,2aBooe. 'W. II.. 15 acres ........... 6.48Bowles, Mrs. Nettie, 1 acre,. 5.04Bracken, iW. H., 27-'i acres , 38.54'Brandon, F. 'K. Est., 370 acres 178.98Cjeary, James, H7/100 acres 22.41Cline, 'Mrs. iDotlie, 10 acres.. 57,'JOCollcUe, Guy, 33':. acres ........ 47,11Corn, W O,, 1 acre ........... 10,!UCranfill, A, 3 3/lu acres , 9,:ii!Crailfill, Krecl, 1 aci-o ........... 20,!CCuller, Charles Hay. 1 4 10acre.s ............................... (i,),ol:Culler, Robert II,, 12 34/100acres ............................... 2H,3:i'Dyson, Marvin, .Ir,, 1 acre . 47.1:11Eaton, 'Paul, 2.>U 2, 10 acres . 2.1i).:i7Felts. Billy, acre ...........Gough. Dolma, 2.j 67 100 acres 93,2! Gough. J. 1':,, .Ir,, 4 .'iH lUGacres ............................... l,'i.()lGougli, 1.. J . J]'.. 1 acre ,, . 31.37Gunter, Charles, at-ie — lti,4H Han'is, John II., 1 ai'i’e .. .Harris, W. 1),, ii :)3, luo aiivs :w.74 Hiuiter, C .1!.. UH'i avro.sHutchins, Minnie, 2ii .ici'es ., 11. lUIreland. Cl.v.ie. 20 acres........ 21.l >Jones, Charlie. 1 ti/io acrrs .. 22 U Jones. Nancy H. and Husine,Jr.. llfl 100 aci-e ........... (m r,J(ine.s, Paul. 28 62, 100 acivs (i2 ViJuni'.-i. S. .\.. 4 l/IO ai'ivs . . 20.:lllJordan, ,1. H , 29 acre.s ........ 32.02I 'llhani, Wilsiiiii 71 li/lU ac.'es I0t.fi3Lippard. W. K„ 1 lot........... 2,32'Marion, Joe Blain, titi'u acivs . 47,! 1Moure, Jack H.. 2'-. acres. .. 31.17Naylor, W, C„ 52'i acres . ,-.2.10Payne, C. C.. 2 ai'res ........... 3,;i4Payne. Homer W,, 57 8/10acres ............................... *i2.i)7Pildier. J, T., 1 it5 100 acres 4H.UT Polls. KiUvarcl Jea.''ie. !•'; aci'esJ^utt^, Paul JaiiiVii, S'.i . Iti.vy Reuvis, Glenn R., 3 15/100 acres ...............................Reavis, Hubert, Vi acre ........ 53.0sReavis, J 'D., m 'A acres.... '183.73Reavis, AI. W., 154 acres .... 99.16Reavis, Roger, 75 acres........ 87.06Reavis, Wade. 28 94/100 acres 68.26iienogar, 'Harold S., 5'/4 acres 31,46Holline, G. B., 38 78/100 acres 86.74Salmon, A. J., 9 4/10 acres.. 4.00Sharpe, Violet, 37 aei-es...... 48.96Shelton L. S., Jr., 1 lot.... 43.12SlioHner, Billy, 40/100 acres . 21.43 Shol'fncr, 'Mrs. Emma, 8 65/100acres ............................... '40.44Shoffner, Jeri’y, 1 30/100 acres 67.14Sharpe, Clarence, 1 acre— 28.00 SmitJl, J. T., Jr., 2 22/100acres .............................. 106.92Smith, Wiley (Mrs.) 22 7/100acres ............................... 14.'16Spear. Grady Leo, 25'/4 acres 37.50Stanley, A. L., 120 3/10 acres 74.89Stanley, C, C., 64 8/10 acres 63.75Steelman, Elden, 10 acres .... 30.38Sleelman, Paul, 109 acres .. 36.88 Thomipson, J. Harold, 6 86/100acres ............................... 55.30Troutman Lester, acre — 23.00 Whitaker, James T„ 6 33/100acres ............................... 11.93York, Reuben, 2 88/100 awes 35.07Cain, C. C. 44 acres ........... 38.11Cain, (Frank, % acre ........ 1.60Foote, Allie, 7'/4 acres ___ 2.00Foote George, 2% acres .... 7.36Najdor W. ‘M., 8 acres ........ 4.08Reynolds, Robert, 13 28/100acres ............................... 58.69Tatum, Green, Est., 7 acres.. 1.84 FARMINGTON Alexander, Ralph W., 20 acres 94.86 Allen, Clarence Franklin,65/100 acre .................... 8.20Allen, E. G. and DewayneKiger, 78/100 acre ........ 19.28Allen, George W. Est 5 acres 8.08Allen, W. E. 8 lots .............. 12.61Allen, W. M., Jr., V2 acre___ 25.00Armsworthy, Boss Rensy, 260 9/10acres ....................’.......... 212.46Beauchamp, J. C. Est. 7'Aacres ............................... 2.00Beauchamp, Major, 71'/i acres 97.30 Beauchamp, Sallie, 28 8/10acres ............................... 33.18Brock, Mrs. Blanche Est.42 acres ........................... 8.48Brock, Wm. Franklin,144 6/10 acres .............. 83.83Brown, Glenn D. and Dorothy2 81/100 acres .............. 3.36Burton, Wm. Charles andPaulette L., '1 lot ........ 81,39 Campbell, Curtis, 75/100 acre 16.64 Cook, James Clyde, Jr.,80/100 acre .................... 83.95Cope, Alberta and ErnestJacob. 3 9/0 acres ........... 11.68Cope, Da^'id, and Jean T.,1 2/'10 acres ................. 30.72 Oavis, Theodore Schuler, 2acres ................................ 29.31Day, Bobby E., 60/100 acre.. 26.32'Dixon, iRay Vincent, IVk acres 29.34 iDouthit, Hugh Franklin, 35 6/10acres, 6 lots ................. 73.74Driver, Clarence S., 4 lots___ 51.68Dull, Floyd Webster, 38>/4acres ...............................1149.30IDull, Vestal, 54 2/10 acres.. 168.02Dunn, Fannie, 6 acres........... 32.61Dunn, S. T. Jr. 1 6/10 acres 119,13Dunn, Wm. Alexander, 33 acres 26.64■Dunn, Wm. 'Dewitt, 5 acres.. 25.38 Faircloth, Eugene K., 21‘,4acres ............................... 6.72Fon'est, Robert Curtiss, 3lots ................................. 66.06■Foster, Alvin Gene, 93/100acres ............................... 21.27Foster, Brock Est., Vk acres.. 3.76 Foster, Charlie Jasper, 14%acres ............................... 59.77Foster, Hosia Lee, 36 acres,3 lots .............................. 64.96Furches, Fred, 1 45/100acres ............................... 96.33Furches, J. D., 1 lot ........... 1.36Graham, James Ray, 1 lot.. 39.32Greon, J, T., Jr., 12 acres . 49.92 Gregory, Donald Wayne, 6/10acre ................................. K.43Gregorj’, Edward Brewer I'Aacres ............................... 38.16Gregory, Henry Burton, 15 3/10acres ............................... 37.49Gregory, James Hai’old, Vkacres ............................... 60.64Gregory, Lawrence Elwood, V«acre .......................... 74.82 H'anes, (3iarlie Franklin, 4 54/100acres ............................... 14.28Hanes, Leonard, 4Vi acres.. 2.56 Hanos, Willie Hege, 38 72/100acres ............................... 86.84Hartman, Charlie Gray, IV3acres ............................... 42.0£Hartman, 'Harvey Uriah, 8 lots 84.07 Hauser, Thomas Euyene, 4 1/10acres .............................. 81.97Ilendrbw, Clyde E., Jr., 2 lots 58.76 Hendrix, J. C., Jr., 4 67/100acres ............................... 3.6CHendrix, Roy Vestal, 2Vi acres 43.5b Hicks, Hubert Hampton, 8acres ............................... 24.76Hin.shaw, Gray M., 11 2/10acres ............................... 7.92Howard, Allen Benjamin, 6 7/10acres ............................... 56.45Howard, Ellis and Lila Mc-Knight, 2 15/100 acres ... 9.25 Howard, Delmer Gray, 65/100acres ............................... 19.43Howard, Gordon L., 1 lot ___ 52.71Howard, Obie Hobert, lO'iacres ............................... 30.36Howard, 'Roljerl K,, 6 96/100acres ............................... 63,56Howard, Tliomas Ross, 2 acres 17.40 Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie'Holt, 9/10 acre .............. 92.80Howell. 'Hoger Gi-ay, 1 9/10acres ............................... 33.06Hunter, Charlie Reid, 219-!.iacre.s ............................... 207.2rilinUcr. W. 'R. and C. R.,30 acrcs ........................... 21..S6Ijanics. Dewey. 1 12/100 acrcs 34.8C iohuion. Edwin T., Sr., -!4acre ................................. 65.55Keaton, .lolin Lester, 5 54/100acrcs ............................... 40.37i\rat(in, Wiley, 1 lot ......... 23.06•\ij;er. Gladys Seats, 4 23/100acres ............................... 2.70Lon.quiirlli. Percy Elmer,(iii/lOU acre....................... 22.22'-iingworlh. Ri'y G,, 4 lots___ 2,41)Mariliall, Thomas, 1 acre ,,., 4,20Marlin. Clyde W., I'a acres.. 15.60\lasten, Charles. 1 lot......... 36.04Michacl, Raymond, 11 jots__ 32,52Millci'. Donald 'Wayne, 2 83/100aiivs ............................... 38.01My^r's. l.esler IX-an. 2 acres . 80 87M.'BritU', Giady. 63'- acres . 33.79 McIJiiilc, Loftin Simmons, UU'-ros ............................... 32.30,\U'CiilU::i;4h. Paul and Hattie,H7 3 10 acres ................. 150.23Mi-I'ullocli, G, W., 1':- acrcs 4.00 \iAvlon. Brooks Lt!c. lO'^j acres,1 K)l .............................. 41.69Plolt. Henry Clarence, 1 lot , 43.19 I'lou. Wilmer Lee, 1 13,100ac-ies ............................... 7.45PloAJiian, William Kllis,I 2 93/100 acres ................. 5.04lUuavia, iiusic p. aud 11. 1::. (sold Normnn BuUai'd), 12acres ............................... 20,71Reavis, Tllicda S., 23 9/10acres ............................... 53.52Riddle, Sara Marie, 7 5/10acres ............................... 19.25Ridcnhour, Ward H., 9% acres 5,04 Roberts, ilssac O. Est, 208acres ............................... 166.21Robertson, Arnold and LauraLee, 1 acre .................... 33.84Seals, Bichard Howard, 43acres ............................... 37.54Sheek, Arthur Eugene, 3 lots 83.96 Sheeks, Bveretle Gray, 4 4/10acres ............................... 62.15Smith, Charlotte, 4 21/100acres ............................... 3.85Smith, David Eugene, 7.10bcres ............................... 52.70Smith, Donald O. Gene, 1 lot 73.16Smith, Emma, 7% acres.... 6.40 Smith, Kenmlt Franklin, 'Aacre ................................. 88.96Smith, Kenneth Earl, 1 lot.. 11.02 Smith, Oscar and J. K. Mc­Cullough, 5 lots .............. 6.16Smith, Mrs. Pearl, 5 75/100acres ................................ 8.56Smith, Virgil Gray, 1 lot.... 27.55 Spaugh, 'Henry Harris, 20 5/10acres ............................... 14.41Speaks, V. V., 122 3/10 acres 47.52 SpUbnan, William 'Wilbur,161 80/100 acres.............. 205.65Trlvette, David, 1 lot ........... 17.64Ticker, Clint V., 7 62/100acres ............................... 33.39Ticker, George Nlssen, 1 acre 16.90Vest, Eugene Cedric, 1 lot.... 40.39Ward, C. F„ Jr., 1V4 acres.. 62.58Webster, Gaither C„ 6 acre.... 1.68 While, Charles Hartman, Sr., 12acres ............................... 47.47Williams, Robert Lee, 45/100acre ................................. 28.88WlUiard, Charlie Samuel Est, 2acres ............................... 1.92Willard, Mrs. Sadie, 11 acres 27.52Wood, Guy, 1 lot ................. 89.81Wood, Sherman, 5 lots ........ 71.85 York, (Franklin, 8/10 acre.. 69.90Salley, William Carl, 5 acres 8.20Blackwell, Oscai-, 1 lot........ 19.92Blackwell, 'Phillip, Jr., 1 lot.. 4.04Bobo, (Horlense, 2 7/10 acres 4.96Bowman, Clarence, 5/10 acre 1.92Brock, \Ambrose Lee, 2 acres 20.04Brock, George, 1 acre ........ 18.56Brock, William Kennen, 1 46/100acres ............................... 3.44Brown, Elijah, 8/10 acre.... 30.38Clark, Calvin Est., 1 acre.. 1.20Clark, 'Ralph June, 12 acres.. 39.03Crews, Maude, 4 75/100 acres 4.56Cuthreil, C. F., 1 acre...................96Cuthrell, John, 10 acres........ 2.64Cuthreil, Vance Heirs, 2 4/10acres ............................... 1.60Dalton, Pauline Est., 1 75/100acres ............................... 19.44Dulin, Hem-y W., 2 2/10 acres 53.19Dulin, 'H. L., 4% acres ........ 39.92Dulin, J. J., Est, 6/100 acre.. 101.42Eaton, Alta, 21 6/10 acres ... 11.80Eaton Frances, 3 3/10 acres 3.20 Eaton, Guy J. and Everette79 acres ........................... 70.71Eaton, James E. (sold toGeorge 'Brock, 1 lot ........ 14.32Eaton, Henry Raymond, 8acres ............................... 3.36Eaton, Lewis A. Est. 6 75/100acres ............................... 9.76Eccles, Alexander, Jr., V4 acre 58.18Etchison, (Nora, 1 acre ...... 1.20Evans, John Henry, 5 32/100acres ............................... '19.84Frost, Frank J. and Magdalene1V4 acres ........................ 23.03Gallman, John A., 12 acres.. 5.92Harris, Ida Est., 18'/4 acres.. 9.92Holbrook, Lee, 2 a c i^........... 8.56Hollister, Edgar and Bessie,3 acres ........................... 1.12Howell, iH. W., VA acres........ 11.12Howell Luther, 25 acres ___ 29.36Howell, Minnie Lee, 2 acres 2.16 Kimbrough, W. S. Est, 34 85/100acres ............................... 41.92Lyons, James, 2 75/100 acres 16.08 Lyons, Joe Sephus, Jr., 6/10acre ................................. 11.60t^yons, Nellie, 11 4/10 acres 16.20jyons, .‘Robert 'Lee, 1 lot___ 14.23•March, iLuey, 7 lots ........... 2.56VlarUn, Daisy, 2 lots.............. 1.36VIcClelland, Elizabeth, 1 lot .. 28.56Vlcl'vor Leroy, a9 acres ___ 15.36McLaurin, Frank and Mary,11 82/10 Oaeres ........... 3.50McMahan, 'Frank Est., 54/100acre ........................................72Rhinehardt, Isslan, 29 25/100acres ............................... 44.76'Rhinehardt, James, 2 acres .. 12.80 ahinehardt, Killian R. L. Est,1 acre .............................. 1.36Rhinehardt, 'Wade, 1 3/10 acres 28.R8 Scott, Arthur Lemuel, 18'/2acres ............................... 62.62smith, Etaier C., 15 acres.. 12.56 Smith, Thomas 'Lillington,8 acres ........................... 17.27Steele, John Q., 1 lot........ 49.15■Studevent, Lester, 1 lot ........ 21.78atudevent, Shirley, 10 86/100acj-es, 1 lot ................. 86.35Tatum, Mirs. Beniard (Lucy) 1 lot ............................. 14.24Tatum, Carrie, 14 acres ___ 6.26Tomlin, Ella Brock and Charlie,6% acrcs ........................ 7.2rVest, Glenn, 12',i acres ........ 7.9iVest, Lonnie Richmond, Est.,26 5/16 acrcs ................. 33.86Vhorton, William T., 1 lot . 45.92 Villiams, Lonnie Floyd, 114',2acres ............................... 57.49 FULTON Vnderson, Clajnvell, 140 acrcs 108.62laitoy, Billy B., 199 l/ilO acrcs 85.84Jailey, Bonson Leon, 1 lot.... 32.21Jailey, Curl Nelson, 4 acres 16.88iailey, C. M., 4 acres ........... 45.19Jailey, C. 0.. 22 23/100 acres 55.69Iailey, David KennetSi. 1 lot 42.62 Iailey, DeWitt Marshall, 6acres ............................... 47.18Jailey, Foy D., 59 66/100 acres 127.54tailey, Nathan G., 26 acres,. 6.88 iarnes, Harvey and Myrtle,2 acres ........................... 58.73Jarnes, Homer and Vivian S.,496 77/10 Oaeres ........... 222.69Jai-ney, h. 'B., 30 acres.... 38.62 Jarney, Marguret B., 13 2/10acres ............................... 8.003arnhardl Geo. Ilm-lman, Iaero ............................... 14.73Jowles, Wilford Mitchell, 1acre ............................... 29.823rannon, J. P., 15 83/100acres ............................... 32.04Jrown, George PoindcNter,8',i acreu ........................ 37.2«Burton, Johnnie, 51',: acres.. 83.82Burton, Samuel G., 1 lot ... l.CU Burton Wiin. Thomas, 236>2acres ............................... 165.71Carter, Ernest R., 83 69/100acres ............................... 70.35Cai-ter, Gray, 57 acres........... 146.15Carter, Troy, Jr., 16 2/10acres ............................... 8.00Clontz, M)‘s. Rocna, 2 8/10acres ............................... 32.20Cope, Charlie W., 55 acres___ 40.79Cornutzer, Hayden, l lot, l 91/100acres ............................... 6.34Craver, Lawence R., I 8/10acres ............................... 49,74 iiiveitaidt, C. A. £»l, at) m en IFoster, Buddie, 1 aero ........ 85.29FV)sler, Gilmer <N., 2 2/10 acres 19.76 Carter, Gray and J, W. Foster,55/100 acre .................... 82.80Foster, aMllchcIl Odell, 73 2/10acrcs ............................... 64.12Franks, 'W. A., 2 21/.100 acres,3 loU .............................. 5.44Godbey, Paul Jr.. 82/100 acres 42.93 Grubb, Mrs. iMargaret M., 119acres ............................... 70.71Head, William .Ruffus, 12 acres 3.71 Hege, (Peggy H. and BobbyClay, 8/10 acre .............. 44.75Hendrix, Alta E., '135 13/100acrcs, 1 lot .................... 77.32Hendrix, Alta E., Jr., 1 91/100acres ............................... 6.08Hendrix, Odell, 83 acres.... 10.88HendrLx, Richard Lee, 1 acre . 47.07 Hinkle, Charles Vernon, 3 75/100aei'es ............................... 52.43Howai'd, Colen, 7 1/10 acres 2.80Jarvis, Wm. Hagen, 1 lot.... 4.56Jones, John Weaey, 1 acre.. 31.21 Jones, William Nathan, 17',4acres ............................... 54.20Kinley, John, 61 lots.............. 7.88Koontz, 'Lonnie, 2 acres ........ 12.24Koontz, Taylor Fredrick. 30acres ............................... 16.16 Lanier, Burl, 2 acres ........... 23.47Lanier, John Burton, 1 lot.,.. 72,36Lawson, W<m. H. C., 24 acres 30.45Long, Charlie Lindsey, 1 acre 56.73iMdDaniel, J. E., 34V4 acres,. 11.76■Potts, Mrs. G. A., 138 acres 89.36 Potts, G. Anderson Est. 73acres ............................... 28.08Potts, Wiley Sanford, 104'/4acres ............................... 62.75iRentz, Franklin Kenneth, 57 86/100acres ............................... 63.43Riley, W. Lester, 4 acres,... 27.17Seaford, iDwight, 42 3/10 acres 7.36 Seaford, Mrs. Nannie, 32 8/10acres ............................... 32.17Seaele, Jimmy 'Ray, 1 lot.... 28.83 Shuler, James Dwight, 62 8/10acres .............................. 75.82Shuler, David A., 15 6/10 acres ............................... 14.60Sidden, Alice B., '19 acres ... 20.56 Sidden, Rufus R. and Alice,2 acres ........................... 1.44Sidden, Willie Mae, 6 acres ... 27.61Smith, John Wesley, 6m acres 61.66Spry, Nellie, 1 acre ........... 26.96Spry, iPinkslon, 14 acres .... 4.49Starr, Han'y Lee, % acre.... 45.76 Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Herman,12 8/10 acres ................. 48.52Thomas, Albert, 6 loUs ........... 81.50Williams, Cecil D., 4',4 acres 33.04 Williams Claude F., 57 7/10acres ............................... 32.89Williams, F. Edward, 18 8/10acres ............................... 73.37Williams, Laiwrence Q., Vkacres ............................... 25.34Wyatt, Gene, il9 4/10 acres . 71.63Brown, Jessie, Jr., 15% acres 56.29 Brown, Jessie Est. 30 79/100acres ............................... 29.56Brown, Odell, 9 75/100 acres 55.28Frost, John A., 1 acre ........ 14.08Goolsby, John Jr., 2 acres.. 24.52Hairston, Jefferson, 2 acres.. 1.44Hairston, Maiy Est. 6 acres 2.56Hairston, Clara, 5',4 acres___ 2.24Hairston, Stokes, i2 44/100 acres 3.76Hairston, .Troy, 1 lot ........... 17.44Mason, Joseph, 5 9/10 acres.. S.'llMason, Sam Heirs 5‘A acres 3.52Morrison, Foy, 1 acre ........ 1.60Payton, Thelma, 2/10 acre . .48Peebles, Frank M., Vi acre 17.60 Peebles, James Madison, 18acres ............................... 18.37Peebles, Mtllard, 12 acres ... 22.26Williams, Inez H., 2 2/10 acres l.^HWince, Annie M., 15 3/10 acres 6.98 JERUSALEM Allen, Mae Click, 1 lot........ 23.10Allen, C. L. and Minnie, Vaacre ............................... 29.85Andrews, Sam ■D. Est, 1 lot 11.60 Angell, Cecil, 1I6 lots, 53'/4acres ............................... 110.57Angell, Wiley, 4/10 acres........ 16.6QArdis, M. E., 14 acres ........... 5.88Barnes, Arnold, 2 lots ........... 12.08Barn'Wardt, E. 'P., 3 8/10 acres 27.55Beck, C. C., 26% acres........ 38.74Beck, Wade Carlton, 39 acres.. 105.78Benson, Charles H., 1 lot .. U.8B Benson, R. F. and Woodroav Mabe76 acres ........................... 53.72Benson, W. F, 22 1/10 acres 68.58Benson, Wallace, 1 lot........ 1.92Blackwelder, Harvey J., 11 lots 22.89Blaylock, Marvin, 1 lot ......... 17.96Blanton, 'William C., 3 lots— 42.68Boger, Claude M., 2 lots .... 30.17Bowers, Horace, 23 acres.... 85.03Broadway, J. W., 26 acres ... 99.21 Brooks, Robie Jackson, 13 2/100acres ............................... 26.42Burton, T. R., Jr., 4 lots .... 50.03Campbell, J. N., 1 lot ......... 63.33Campbell, Meldon, 2 lots ___ 5.16Catppbell, Samuel Bill, 1 lot.. 11.44Canupp, Bessie Foster, 1 lot,. 19.62Carter, Hubert Aaron. 4 lots.. 45.76Carter, Victor W., 5 lots........ 31.58Cashlon, Charles J., 1 lot........ 36.90Chaffin, Harley B., 1 lot........ 1.92appell, James L., 8 lots .... 40.05!ck, Clarence D., 4 lots ___ 51.84innell, Ray Mitchell, 1 lot.... 20.60)0k, Henry C., 15 lots........ 71.23)ok, Johnny A., 1 acre .... 17.04!ok, Osoar B., 5 acres ........ 15.40;pe, Bobby Gray. 93/100acre ................................. 23.68>pe, M. M. and Earlene,58 14/100 acres, 9 lots ... 47.39 •arrell, George C., 30 4/10acres ............................... 39.28Corrcll, 'Howard Lee, 27 lots.. 96.80Ciirell, Kenneth, 9 4/10 acres 41.35Corum, Jerry, 5 acres ............ 4.37Courtney Lumber Co., 6/10acre ........................................96Cranfill, H. H., 10 lots ........ 2.16Crciason, Mrs. C. L., 1 lot ... 19.24 Creason, Norman Franklin andAlberta C.. 1 lot .............. 34.07Creason, Robert L., 1 lot........ 35.45Crolls, Tommy 'Harding, 95 67/100acres ............................... ao.24Daniel, .\rmand T., 694 95/100acres ............................... 723.43Davis, Everette ., 1/10 acre,3 lots .............................. oZ.OODavis, Grimes L., 24 acres .. 93.2HCavis, Irvin C., 1 lot ......... 44.53Dedmon, G, H,, 21 41/100 acres,0 lots ........................... 44.17Dedmon, L. C., Jr., 44 awes,16 lots .............................. 109.22Dillard, Clarence C., 1 lot ... IH.WDinkins, Lizzie Est., 1 lot.... 22.16Draughn. Thurman, 1 lot.... 68.94DAviggins, Jerleen B., 6 loU ... 14.24Ellenburg, James N., I'/i acres 35.45 Eller, James G., 32 2/10 acres,1 lot ............................... 38.75Ellis, 'Paul, 3/10 acre ........ 26.68Kudy, Jack C., 6 lots ........... 36.06EJldy, .M. R., 2 lots ........... 30.47EA’orhardt, B. E., 33 9/10acres ... ......................... 54.37Fcard, J. I. Est. 15 acres ___ 5.44Fostei’, 'B. II., 2 47/100 acres ft, 12Foster, Fred, I lot .............. 16,22Foster, illenry, 24 acres ,,, 63,50 Foster, James and Nancy V,2 lots .............................. 44.76Foster, J. L., 1 lot ........... 56,67Foster, John, 1 lot .............. 17,12Foster. Paul Anderson, 1 lot a.75 Foster, T. B., 4‘.s acre#........UO.W GaiUier, Emest B., 1 lot........ 49.B2Oiibson, Baxiler, 1 lot 28.88Benson, Mrs. Ruth, 1 lot.... 36.88Goodman, George S.. 1 lot............66Godbey. Mrs. G. C„ 2 lots.. 12.40Gregory. James W., 3 lots.... 82.83Grubb, Oarl, 7/10 acre........ 10,69Gntbb, C. Odell and Mamie .,17 8/10 aci'es ................. 9.42Grubb, C. W., 7% acres........ 85,B0Grubb, Hoy E., 2 loU ........ 34.64Ham'Mton, Larry, 1 acre ... 45.18 Harris, J. Roy (sold to T. R.Bra ton, Jr., 6 Its ........ 6.64Head, Bobby Lee, 9 lots........ 8.16Head, Henry F,, 1 lot ........... 87.58Head, Wm. Ruffus, 2 lots ___ 40.24Hellard, C. S., 24 acres ........ 46.72Hellard, Johnnie Wm., 1 lot.. 23.93Hellard, Leonard, 8/10 acre.. 27.86 Hodges, Mrs. Paul E.. 2%acres ............................... 78.80Hodges, iPaul E., 475 acres,2 lots ............................ 334.71■Holloman, A. R., 31 95/100ncres ............................... 75.78 Holt, Jimmy K.. 1 lot ........... 31.49Holt, L. Aalton, 19 40/100 acres 94.62Hursey, 'Harvey, 3',i acres.... 48,14Jacobs, Charlie, Jr., 1 lot........ 22.07James, Carol, 4 lots ........... 57.44James, C. B., Jr., 1 lot........ 44.89James, Charles F., 6 'lots........ 82.91James, E. M., 43 acres ........ 93.71Johnson, D. W. and Glenn,10 acres ........................... 2.64Kihlinger, Ed\\<ard L., 1 lot,... 17.65Kimmer, Jessie Charles, 1 acre 21.07Klmmer, Luke D., 9/10 acre.. 25.14Kimmer, Nancy Sue, 1 acre .. 6.40Kimmer, Robert, 1 lot .... 47.46Lagle, 'Henry iH., 3 lots .... 33.12Lagle, Ray, 70 acres ........ 22.49Lagle, Thomas Jackson, 1 lot,. 50.00 Lagle, W. C., 37 55/100 acres8 loU .............................. 108.07Lagle, William H., 1 lot___ 62.33Lane, James W„ 13 lots........ 86.21Lefler, Richard P., 16 35/100acres............................... 68.42Lefler, T. A. I'A acres........ 3.36L'lneberry, John Lee, Hot .... 48.61Lowder, Robert Lee, 2 lots___ 47.89McCoy, Donald Ray, 1 lot ... 50.20 MvCrary, Bruce G., 2 9/10acres ............................... 39.20McCullough, Bobby G.. 1 lot . 24.64'McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.,17 96/100 acres ,, , Bal. 30.56 McCullough, Ervin (Delano, 1lot .................................... 79.01McCullough, Mattie Sue 10lots ................................. 59.69MciDaniel, C. 0., 1 lot ........ 36.63McDaniel, Robert L., 102 acres,4 lots ............................ 117.19McDaniel, Walter Floyd, 3 lots 31.08McSwain, Mrs. Gertrude, 2 lots 13.68McSwain, John, 3',i acres___ 29.76Michale R. (B., 2 7/10 acres,1 lot .............................. 64.54Mid State Homes, Inc., 47/100acres ............................ 18.8OMiller, Cietus, 3 79/100 acres 68.21Miller, Doyle J., 6 69/100 acres 38.48 Miller, Guilford Gray, 1 3/10acres .............................. 35.37Mills, David L.. 1 lot ........... 25.88Myers. Oscar Franklin, 4 lots 32.34 Nail, Bessie Brogdon, 8 6/10acres ............................... 30.63 Vail, Grady T., 50 acres ___ 62.17Nail, John and Catherine, 8 lots 30.22-■«iehols, David L., 14 acres .. 8.80Nichols, Larry T., 84 acres.. 79.19Ookley, Billy Tyson, 1 lot___ 62.11Oliver, James L.. 1 lot .... 20.97O’Neal, Wilbert, 3 4/10 acres 24.07 Padgett, Ralpih and Pauline,1 lot ................................. 24.44Page. Lawrence, 1 lot ........ 21.04Fhelps, R. Raymond, 10 acres 39,65 Pierce, Annie Lou (Brown,1 lot .............................. 39.6!)Pierce, Raymond L., 1 lot .... 113.66PloUt, Noah S., 1 lot ........... 24.81Polk, Charles G., 2 lots .... 24.86Palk, James R., 14 6/160 . ■'acres ............................ 30.71Poole, J. L., 33 4/10 acres 34.04Presnell, J. 0., 10 lots ........ 83.68Presneli. W. A., 3 88/100 acres 2.80R'attz, Mrs. John, 5 lots........ 10.04'Raittz, Mrs. Maude Est., 4 lots 7.20Reeves, Oarl Richard, 2 lots.. 25.33R'lce, Ernest 'P., 49 acres .... 42.80Ridenhour, C. F., 1 lot........... 37.79Ridenholu-, C. W., 173 acres,12 lots .............................. 10,00Ridenhour, James F„ 1 lot,... 40.72Ridenhour, Otis E., 1 ilot........ 36.74Robhins, Pai'lcs Gordon, 6acres ............................... 55,32'Robbins, Paul, 2 acres........... 20.43 Robbins, Silas, 2 acres .... 3.40Roberts, Clyde, S'/i acres ___ 24.46 Safriet, Maggie Crotts, 21 45/100acres .............................. 29.44Sain, Cecil Sanford, 1 lot.... 41.22Sain, Mary EUza, 1 'lot...... 31.84Sanford Motor Co., 4 lots.... 1.68Seaford, D. C., 101 1/10 acres 99.50Seamon, Douglas, 4 lots ........ 17.40Seamon, J. C., 8 lots.............. 16.81Sechrest, J. T., 2'/4 acres.. 36.84Seclirest, W. T., 40 acres .... 42.37Shadrack, Sallie F., 15 acres 4.00 Shoaf, (Henry 'Monroe, 4 acres„ 3 lots ........................... 72,10 Shoaf, Sherman, 2 lots........... 27.13Singleton, Jessie, 277 6/10acres ............................... 308.99Skinner, Margai-et G., 1 lot 14.32Smith, J. L., 11 42/100 acres 10.883ni|)es, Worth H., 8 lots .... 54.96Sparks, John iHenry, 4 lots .... 4.80Spillman, Clarence Lee, 1 lot 21.88Spillman, Robert, 2 lots .... 78.63S’pry, 'BcMy Leortard, 4 lots 22.04Spry, Bruce, 4 lots ...Bal. 45.46Spry, Emma Ray, 4'2 acres 8.86Sipiy, J. B., Jr., 12 lots........ 92.95jpi'y, James C., d lot .... 64.54Sleele, David Lewis, 2 lots .. 30.92 Stewant. 'Harold and Joi'iyHoward, 1 lot .............. 1.12Swaim Claude F., 1 lot ........ 47.76Swain, Henny C., 1 lot........ 27.‘i2Taylor, Charles D., 1 lot .... 21.03 Taylor, Loyd H. and Lena, 2lots .................................. 23.57Ti'exler, Marlene, 6 loU ........ 1.20Tucker, James W., 1 8/10 acres,1 lot ................................. 53,66Tucker, 'Bobby Ray and Peggy,1 45/100 acres ................ 24.04Tutterow, C. A., 20 aores,6 lots .............................. B8.17Tutterow, D. B., 46 acres .... 74.60Tutterow, G. H., 2 lots ........ 22,33Tutterow, '.Melvin. 1 lot ........ 37.92Wagner, James P. and M. H.,‘1 lot .............................. 95.."0Wall, Billy Ray,2 72/100 acres 24.53Wall, Alex W., 1 lo t.................!«iWall, 'Henry Est., 9 acres.. 5.76Wall, WilUe, 1 lot .............. 15.76Waller M. L., 3 2/10 acres.. Sfl.l'iWebb, Mildred, 2 lols ........ 9.52Webb, Wm. 'W.. 1 lot ........ 39.12West, Lester, 1 lot .............. 18.04Williams, I,4)ura. 84 8/10 acres 83.07Williums. I»nnie ., 1 lot .... 15.44W,l.son, Wulteu- B., 14 acres.. 26.52Arnold, Beatrice, ‘s acre .... 11.49Arnold, Jeremiah, I'.j acres.. 25.13Bell, Elvie, 1 lot ................. 40.93Brown, Jessie A., 1 lot ___ 14.16Carson, .^dam. 2 acres ,,,, 42,57Cartel-, Ethel Louise, 1 lot .. 10.32Carter, William Gray. I lot .. 18.69Chunn, George, 3 1/100 acres 51.44Chunn, Harding, 4U acres,.,. 35,17 Cleincnt, Qleola M,. 1 iol .. 11,$2 dement, Hub«srt, 1 lot ........ 1.14Clement, Jftmes OdcU, 'A acre 9.0.jCnement, Jessie, 1 lot ........ 18.92Clement, Miller, 2 lots .... 18.40Clcvdand, Ijouisc, 2 lots .... 6.16Oofflns, Marvin, l',4 acres ... 84.24Davidson, Prank H., I'A acres 49.81 Dutin, JuliiB Mae Arnold,‘A acr6 ........................... 12.69Fleming, Everette A., l lot .. 1.I2Foster, EUla, 2 4/il0 acres......13.32Foater, Winiam Est., 1 lot,,,. 7.65Fowlier, Eliza, 1 lot ........... 12.31Fmvler, Samuel OUs, 1 lot ... 20.80Grant, Frederick Stanly 1 lot 18.08 Hairston, Haymond D. and Irene.'1 lot .............................. 1.68Hargrove, A. T., 36 acres ... 36.72Hargrove, Cornelius, 2'A aoi-es 84.08Hoitsh, IRoy E., 1 75/100 aci-es 26.75Itenles, Edith, il lot ...............13.16Ijames, Freddie, 1 lot .... 22.20Johnson, 'George, 18 acres.. 38.68 Johnson, Minnie Mae, 85'.&laores, 1 lot .................... 48.64Johnson, W. F., 3 lots ........... 33.26Jones, Eugene, li2'.j! acres.. 8.94Jones, Melvin, 89 acres .... 62.30Kemp, Betty Ruth, 1 lot.... 1.92Martin, Alice Fowler, 1 lot.. 18.24 Matlison, Artis (R„ 84 3/10aci-es ............................... 81.48MatUson, Ben H., 63 6/10acres ............................... 63.16MiajoweM, Fannie, 2 lots .... 3.84Mmwell, Lorenzo, 2 lots ___ 24.80MlBer, Arthur Est. 2 lots .... 19.92Neeley, William Odell, 1 acre 7.56Noble, (Ailox, 1 lot ........... ft44Parker, Henderson Est, 1 lot 2.88Patterson, iMi-s. A. J., 1 lot 7.80 Patterson, Lindsey and Mai-yLouise, 'A lot ................. 2.64Patterson, Louise S., 1 lot.... 17.36Payne, Kelly P., 1 lot ........... 18.00Phifer, Hodge, 1 lot ........ 14.46Pmitt, John G., 28 9/100 acres 26.59 Pruitt, Katherine, 33 8/100aci-es ............................... 13.84Pruitt, L. V., 34 3/10 acres . 29.77 Pruitt, Self Quint'in, 33 52/'I00acres .............................. 69.30Ptiiliam, 'Harvey ILec, 30/100acre ................................. 36.72Reid. Mack. 2 8/10 acres ... 58.28Shanks, William, Jr., 2 lols .. 24.21Srannon, iLymus, 3 lols ........ 24.40S oan, Raymond, 1 lot ........... 11.90Steele, Forrest McKinley Est.4 lots .............................. 14.32Steele, Ruth Allen, 1 lot .... 2.40Tenor. Charlie, 2 lols ........ 25.11Trimier, iRoy C., 1 lot ........ 25.20Watkins, Boyd, 1 lot ........... 18.90Watkins, Samuel, 4 l/io acres,49.03White, John Lindsey, 1 lot.. 5.84White, Robert, 1 lot ........... 17.9‘1White, Willie, Jr., 1 lot ........ 17.76Wfilte, Willie, Sr., 2 lots ___ 29.5CWilliams, CJlrarlie, 1 lot ........ 30.96Williams, Rdbei-t Lee, 3 3/10acres ........................... 31.93Wilson, Ethel Est., 1 lot........ 4.2-1Wilson, Roy E., 1 lot ...............18.14Wyatt, Elizalieth, 5 99/100acres ............................... 3.52 SHADY GROVE Bailey, Bob and Maxine Phelps28 1/10 acres .............. 60.5rBailey, Braxton HI, 25 acres 4.80 Bailey, Mrs. Edith M. Est.12'/i acres, 1 lot ........... 66.01,Bailey, Jdin M., 58'/ii acres . 41.03 Bai-nes, Charlie Coy, 7 8/10acres ............................... 65.6:Barney, L. B., 10 7/10 acres 5.6G Barney, Mrs. Mathew F.,8 7/10 aores ................. 3.3G Barney, W. 'Hubert, 3 acres .. 5.62 Barneydastle, W. Thomas, lO'.ipcres ............................... 45..5SBeal, Louie, 2 ,16/tlOO acres,, 11.0;Bo'ger, John Wesley, 1 acre.. 23.7.'Brlco".o, Angela, 1 lot ........ 4.4(;Bunton, Herbert and Bobby oJe,6 acres ........................... 41.76 Carter, Milton, 3 lot ........... 38.81)Cepe, Benjamin A., 77 acres 52,47 Cornatzer, Clinton C., 85 63/100acres ............................... ao9.3(iC^jrnatzer, (Charles W., 1 lot 12.8CCoi'natzer, Lindsey. 2'A acres 35.8iCornatzer, RjG ., 62 3/'10 acres 41.2: Cornatzer, Richard D., 20acres .............................. si.n:(^ritatzer, Sebon L., I7',i acres 88.9:Cranliil, Lois P., 1 lot ...... 9.4';Crews, Waller Lee, 1 lot .... 7.6.Dunn, Grady, 2 acres ......... 29.4:E'llis, Thomas J. Est, 50 acres 34.4!Etchison, Mrs. Beulah, % acre 12.9e Fishel, 'Robert L., 1 lot ...... 13.2tFostar, Wil'liam F., 2 1/100acres ............................... n,!j(i Gillespie, B. C. and Era,E7/100 acres .................... 15.74Hartman, A. E., 89% acrcs .,. Ii5.l1. Hartman, Chartes Gray, 56/100acre ................................. 23,41Hallman, E. M. Heirs 88',2acres ............................... 63.30Hellard, Mrs. BUly Lee, 1 acre 12.40 Hendrix, W. A., Jr., 5'A awes,1 lot .............................. 57.54Hilton, Ererette, 1 48/100acres ............................... i.o-iHolder’s Grocery. 1 lot ........ 37.2fiHo^vard, Charlie W., 29 6/10acres ............................... 20.85■Howard, Colcn, 19 acres ___ 5.04Howard, Helen H., 3 12/100acres ............................... 2.H.James, Jimmy R., 9 2/10acres ............................... 19. itJolly, Mrs. Cora, 4 14/100acres ............................... 13.56Jones. '.Mrs. M. R.. 4 75/100acres ............................... 26.0.'Kilby, iMargiu-et W., 1 lot,. 3.1iLedford, Alnoy, 2 lots ........ 4.3iLedford, Edsel, 25/100 acrcs,2 lots .............................. 63.83Lepore, Anthony J., 1 lo t...... 21.21.Markiand, F. M. 12 acres . 46.7!. Markland, L. W., 179 20/100acres ............................... jso.u:Markland, Mary H., 5 lols , 64,4t Markland, Paul F,, 18 51/100aa-es, 6 lols ................. 88.67Melton, ■.Mazie F.. 1 lo t........ 1.44.Melton, Troy. 1 acre ........... 39.3:-.Messick, James C. and .N. E.Wilson. 2 lols ................. 30.81:•Miller. Jtuiies P.. 2 acres,. I8.3: .Mocks, Billy Elmer, 44 5/10aci-cs ............................... 55.62Mock, iMrs. Faiuiie (heirs)1 lot ................................. 5.3ii'.Myers, Billy Eugene. 9/10 acre 52.91•Myers, C. W., 4 lots ........... 161.04Myers, Florence, 1 3/10 acres 74.60 Myers, Garland Vestal, 86/100 acre .................... 57.8f;Myers, John Edward, 13 I/IOacres .............................. 58.46.Myers, Joe Heni^, 1 acre .... 28.62 Myers, Lonnie James, I'.iacres .............................. 93.09■Myers, W. A., 7 5/10 acres.. 8.30 MoDaniel, Billie E., 2 2/10acres ............................... 76.83MoDaniel, J. lE., 5 2/10 acres 17.32 McMahan. Wilbw, I ■J6/100acres ............................... 66.98Newman, Johnny A., 4 29/100acres ............................... 86.33Olilara, Thurman E., 8 8/10ueres ............................... 98.30Orrell, B. S.. 33 8/100 acres,7 lots ............................. 21,(1!: Potu, eawiU'd miUin, 3 acrcs ■la.ai Potts, Q. A. Est, 88 acres,4 lots .............................. 77.22Potts, Mrs. G. A„ 52V<taores 38.76Potts, Glenn, 1 acre ........... 2.16Potts, G^nay Anderson, 1 acre 67.88Potts, Paul A., 6 4/10 acrcs 36.41 Precision Bldg and Realty Co.,2 loU .............................. 192.80Robertson, Edward A., IV4acres ............................... 38.52Robertson, Johnnie H., 14 7/10acres ............................... 37.43Rdberlson, R. D., 73/100 aci-e 5.60Robertson, Virgil, 1 awe ___ 30.76Robertson, Wm. Henry, 75/100acres ............................... 34.67Rothrock, Oiaries, 38/100ncres ............................... 26.96Rjissell, Jerry B. and BettyKelly, 1 lot....................... 13.76Sheets, John R., 77 5/10 acres ............................... 79.80Shore, James Odel, 2 7/10aei'es ............................... 86.96Sidden, Gray, 1 lot .............. 19.71Smiley, Blake and Kazie L,1 lot ................................. 27.21Sowers, Miss Mildred Z.,4 6/10 acres ................. 2.50Epry. Elmer Heirs, 2 10/100acres ............................... 7.32Spry, Grace, '1 lot ................. 9.57Sauare Deal Realty Co., 2 lols 1.44Sullivon, Edmund .P., 1 lot.. 12.r Taillenit, Manin, 2 42/100acres ............................... 19.04Trent, P. V., 1 lot .............. 2.40Vogler, Edward, 67',4 acres.. 115.49 Whitaker, Robert Sherrill, 2 26/100acrcs ............................... 33.36WMliams, Blgin, 4 7/10 acres 59.03 Williams, Eugene Knighton, 1lot .................................. 102.25Wood. Edward A.. 75/100acres ............................... 32.79Zimmerman, Harvey W., 90 85/100acres ............................... 75.04Zimmerniiaii,J . G., 48 acres 33.20 Zimmenmian, Louie C., 153acres ............................... 63.98Zimmerman, 0. D., 4 69/100acres ............................... 2.00 Alby, Amos, 3 25/100 acres.. 7.48Allen, Alfred, 1 lot.............. 26.24Alien, Coyette, 6 acres ........ 11.76Allen, S. V., 20 acres ........ 13.84Oampbell, William L., 36 7/10acres ............................... 60.76Cra\vs, Alice, 3 acres ........... 6.68Crews, Mrs. Maudie Heirs,9 acres.............................. 15.36Drlin, Ellen Heirs, 3 acres.. 2.08Dulin, Lillie Heirs, 2 lots .... 1.76Flynt, Slell Heirs, 1 lot........ 1..52Hairston, Henry Heirs, 4 acres 1.6BHorliman, James Heirs, 3 acres 1.44 Hawkins, Louis and Lillian,20 MIO acres ........'.... 7.52Hunt, Annie Heirs, 10'/2 acres 1.12\iichols, Alex Heirs, 4 acrcs 2.88 Peeliles, Ernest G., 2 5/10aores .............................. 26.495coW, Clifton, 1 6/10 acres.. 25.31 MOCKSVILLE Allen, John Claude Est, 12 lols 18.96 Allen, Lloyd G. and Loiusc,35.7 acres ....................... 51.23Anderson, James F., 2 lots.. 86.36 Andei-son, Mrs. Samuel Avery,2 lots .............................. 35.56Angell, B. L. and T. G.,87% acres ....................... 36.64•Angell, T. G., and B. L.,503'/j acres .................... 49.80Baker, Carl, 23 acres, 2 lots 60.33•Jail, Merlin, 1 lot ........... 17.36iJeaver, 'Donald Max, 1 lot___ 22.09leaver, Oscar E., 3 lots,... 99.08 3eck, 'H. A. and Dee Avis,3 lots .............................. 28.703enson, John Green, 1 lot.... 21.52aiackiwelder, Leslie, 4 lots.... 47.0:iSocittoher, Reece 'W., 1 lot.. 40.37Joger, George M., 1 lo t........ 27.21Bradley, Mrs. E. ., 1 lot..,. 51.16 3ranon, Rayford and Linda,1 lot .............................. 28.92Sro\wi, Willie V., 3 35/100acres ............................... 45.743ullins, Mrs. Joe J., 8 5/10acres ............................... 3.2i.3uEb'y, (Mrs. Francis, I lot.. 31.0'Byerly, M. 'D., 6 lots........... 5.11:Jampbell, Mrs. Belah, 4 acres 3.84Oarter, Thomas Water, 1 lot , 36.65 .;ar'lner, Glonn H., 131 63/100acres ............................... iis.OiCoMeitc, J. C., 1 85/100 acres,8 lols .............................. 62.80Cope, Charlie W., 3 lots........ 36.35Couch, George E.. 1 lot ........ ,59.(!!Jouch, Walter, 79 acres .... 51.71'Oozart, A. H., 6 lots ........... 49.17Cozart, Charlie F., 1 lot.... 91.6i Craft. C. F.. 101 73/100acres ............................... 106.38Craft. Darrell, 59 acres .... 75.12Cranfill, Letsei-, 2 lots ........ 25.95Daniel, Armond T., 36',j acres,9 lots .............................. 62.16Daniel, Ervin and Beauty Shoppe8 2/10 acres, >15 lots ___ 178.74Daniel, James Jeri7 and Service8 lols .............................. 127.52>aniel, J. ,M., 1 lot .............. 25.76ianiel, Robert M., 2 lots ___ 81.05JaV'ie Lumber Co., 2 lots ___ 68.9£Jraughn, Ray, 1 lot .............. 63.7!Jwiggins, M. Everett, 5 lols 56.60 jJalon, Walter L. and Joyce W.,1 lot .............................. 70.41Svons, E. P.. 1 lot ........... 111.93ivans, Tiiomas, 1 3/10 acrcs 32.6CEverest, Glenn Edw'urd, 1 lot 64.6t.<’ostcr, Joseph William, 1 lot 31.07f'ostcr, Ollie 'Floyd, 1 lot.... 42.40j'oster, Richard iRoswell, 1 lot 98.01 5’oster, RolKjrt L., 167 acres,110 lots ........................... 198.40•’!'o£ter, William Lee, 2 lots.. 30,9i.•'rets, John S,, 44 acres ... 26.16.’’rye, Ernest, ',4 acre. 1 lot 25.3!,?rye, James V., 3 lots.,., 32,7;.’^•ye, Mi-s. Mabel, 1 lot .... 32.6.lurches, J. D.. 12 lots...... 59,4!,.5'urches .Motor Co,, 5 lots.,,, ii3,7:.jrecn, James 0„ 24 lots ,,, 21t,7ijrocc, Clayton, J., 67 acres.. 42,4.Ji^der, Marvin, 1 lot ........... 37.6;:Iampton, Ethel and Clarence,1 lot ................................. 20,:ii-lanes, Inc,, 4 lols .............. :i3,()(:ianks, n, E,. 1 lot .............. 46.:i:.4an-is, Harvey Lee, 1 lo t............!)(leidelbcrg, Harry W.. 2 liils 84.2!.lellard. C. S.. 5 8/10 acres 3.7(.'lendrlx, A. E., 8 21/100 acres 9,7i,lendrix, Jerry Ellis, 1 lot , 53,91 Heirdnix, Mrs. Minnie (R. B.)12 6/10 acres, I lot ........ 7,:i:Hendrix, Ricon C,. 7 lots ,,., 76.1.Hodge, George, 44/100 aci'es 3.6.?ilodges, Paul, 2 lots ........ 35,ii('Hodges, Mrs, Sallie Est. 1 lot 12.4CHolthouser, Roy, 1 lot ........ 46.0cHolton, .Mrs. Octavia Est, 123acres ............................... 65 20Howell, Harley David, 4 loU , .56,61Hursey, Donald Gray, 3 loU 44,72Ijames, Dewoy, 4 lots ......... 42,(kilajiies, Mrs, Anne Voung. 1 lot ,i5,!)2James, Clarence B,, Sr.. I lot 42.13 James. Harold Gray, 9/10acres .............................. 19.(1".James, Jim Sheek. 1 lot ... 25.WJohnson, C. P.. 4 lots ........ 45.52Johnson. Gary I,,andon. 1 lot 37.0'Johnson. Henry H., 2 lots..., Il2.mJohnson. 'Paul H., 8 lols ... 37.811Jones, Phillip H.. 1 lot........ 21,56Jones, W, .V., 4 lots ........... 5.76Jones, Wade, 6 lots ........... 61,69 Keller, M. E., 29 42/100acres .................... Bal. 13,21Kiser, A. M., Jr., 1 lot..., 76.85Klultz, James L., 1 lot ........ 24.82Kurfees, D. C., Heirs, 106 7/10acres ............................... 19,60Lakey, Charlie Hugh, 49 1/10«cix:s .............................. 69.62Lakey, Cyrus Olyide, 2 acres 46.02Lakey, Wayne, 1 lot ........... 47.09Lane, James W., 1 lo t...............14.16Lankford, G. C., 3 lots ........ 61.82Long, Connie M., 1 lot........ 39.86Lyei<ly, Robert Willtem, 3 lots 44.30Lyans Guy W., 8<,<! acres ___ 33.89Mabe, 'Roscoe, 3 lots.............. 4S.06Malloy, Thos. S., 1 lot........... 23.92Marion, Wm. D., Jr., 1 lot.. 48.91 Marklin, W. M., 2 25/100 acres 44.22Mason, Johnnie, 2 lots ........ 51.42Meroney, Jake, 12 lols .... 86.74 Miller, Frank, 8 40/100 acres 48.16 Moeksville Builders Supply,8 48/100 acres, 18 loU,. 829.10 Mooksvillc Moose Lodge, 8 S/10acres .............................. 66.48Moody, Mrs. Mary Alice, 1 lot 84.16 MuUis, William Lewis Jr.,V4 acre.............................. 41.32McClamrock, C. B., and KatherineI 87/100 acres .............. 46.18McClamrock, Charlie L., 9 lots 58.76 McClamrock, Mrs. Eliza, 1 lot 34.58 McClamrock, Walter S. 1 lot.. 40.00 MvClamrock, Wiilliam Raymond,20 acres .......................... 71.13McCulloh, Clinard Franklin,1 lot .............................. 23.08McCullough, Lester, Lonnie, Haland Carl, 14V4 acres ........ 8.82M'dDaniel, Grady, 1 lot ........ '18.18Nail, A. C., 7 acres .............. '14.48Nichols, Hansford L., 7 70/100acres ............................... 40.53Nichols, Sam G„ 1 lot ...........H23.53Parrish Roger W., 1 lot........ 48.61Plott, Milton, 3 acres ........ 39.84Poplin, J. P., 16 9/10 acres.. 18.40Potts, Wesley R., 2 lots ........ 87.03Presnell, W. A., 3 lots ........... 4.88Prevette, James M., 1 lot.... 48.81Provette. X. D., 26 lots........ 53.56Richardson. Alvin, 16 lots .... 88.07 Richardson, William L., 1 lot 21.07 Robinson, Walter F., 12 lots 28.64 Rodowll, M'ary Stone, 2 lots 88.32Rose. Wilson. 4 lots .............. 1,92Sain. Dewey. 1 lot .............. 4,3.51Sam, Edgar, 2',4 acres........... 47.20 Sammons. Flake, 1 lot........... 16.05Sanford, Mrs. Adelaide Est.1 lot ................................. 71.24Sanford, C. C. Sons Co., 2 lots 487.07 Sanford, Gaither, Rufus Jr.,3 lots .............................. 225.36Sanford, L. G., 2 lots..............'1)18.02Sanford, L. G., M. C., and R. B.,,Jr., 114 acres ................. 84.08Sanford, L. G., and R. B.,Jr.. 9 lols ....................... 11.3.12Sanford Motor Co.. 12 lots.... 487.22Sanford. R. B., 9 lots ........ 253.24Sanford, R. B., Jr., 1 lot.... 43.99 Sanlord, R. B., and L. G., '1 lot 3.04 Sanford, R. B., L. G. and R. B.,Jr., 23 acres ................. 16.96Schorn, E. E. and Elizabeth3'<! acrcs ....................... 36.43Seamon, George, ,Tr., 3',4 acres 15.42 Sherrill, Howard, 10 lots ... 42.96 Short, Frank H., 182 acres.. 109.35 Sizemore, James Sanford,2 acres..........................;. 58.30Smith, Everette E., 3 lots___ 40.20Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Grant,1 lot ............................... 68.41Jmith, IHenry !D. 1 lot........ 27.07imith, James Yoman, 1 'lot 37.03 Jmith, J. Quint'in, 4 lots ... 47.98 Smith, Norman B., Sr., 2 lots 4il.B2^ith , 'Robert L., 2 lots___ 46.38Smith, 'Mrs. Rose, 1 'lot.... 29.48 •milh, Mrs. Zehna, 6 lols .... 48.80 South Main Motor Co., 1 lot 49.08 Jparks, Mrs. Bessie Z., 1 lot 27.80 Jparks, Don'a'ld Odell and Nancy,7 6/'10 acres .................... 4.82Hpeaks, James 'Edwai^ls, 2 lots 80.25 SlM'inkle, L. C. and W. R. Owen ,57 S/'IO acres ................. 4.16vteelman, 'W. iH., 3 .lots .... 56.94 Jummers, Adam E., 57'/4 acres 50.16 Swicegood, Grover C., 44 acres 27.37 rrivette T. L., 2 9/10 acres,4 lots .............................. 58.01Turner, 'Rev. E. W. Est,4 lots ............................. 35.24I'ulterow, R. Ciarcncc, %acres ............................... 34.12■Jndenwood. Ulugh G., 4 'lots . 2.08 Wa'gner, .lohn and M'artiia T.,51 4/10 acres .................'137.10'.Vagner, iM. 'H. and Katherine,acre, 1 lot................. 69.24'A^alker, 'W. S., lEst, 1 lot........ 6.72Wall, Guy, 1 Jot .............. 25.04'tVail, Janies H., 1 lot ............ 26.72*Vall, (Robert L., 1 ot ........... 31.38A'ard, Charlie Fletcher, Jr.,2 lots ..............................'1'17.28■/Varren, James C., 1 lot ........ 13.08A'aters, Virginia and Paul Grubbs,1 lot ............................. 67.'12tVhitaker, Jay 'W., 3 82/100acres ............................... 30.54Whilakei', James T 1 lo t___ 113.42vVhitaker, 0. R., 7 acres ___ 9.50rt'hitaker, Oscar Gaither, 1 33/100acres ............................... 19,56Wiitaker, R. L., Jr., 2 'acres 72.72 .Vhill, Sydney (M„ 1'18 42/108ncres ............................... 83.70.Villiams, iF’elix H., 1 lot .... 47.04 Nise Homes, 12/(100 acres.... 10.83 A’oodwartl. ,Iohn W., 2'2 acres 47.58 A'yiilt, Billy Gene. 1 lot .... 38.66 V’ork. A. R.. 6/10 acres .... 46.74Vlexander. S. D.. 1 lot ........ 7.72.■Vllison, Lizzie, 2 lots ........... 18.24-Vustin, Henry, 1 lot ........... 8.483aker, Irvin. I lot .............. 3.20Barker, Azilllc, 1 lot........... 9.703aiker, cniarlie N., 1 lot ... 41.82 iarker, Freeman Nelson, ‘Aacres ............................... 33.92barker, Lonnie A., 1 lot ........ 41.91Barker, Pelma C., 2 lots .,,. 19.00 Barker, Richard Est., 7 acres 13.41Jilting. Irene, 1 lot ...............10.00Jowman, Etta, 1 lot ........... 7.96Jowm.'in. Joe, 1 lot ........ 11.90Jro'wn. .Mary Est.. 1 lot .... 2.72Jryant .Maiy, 'I lot ........... 12.67Vain. Ezra, 2 lols ................. 29.92';Hiipbcll, Carl. 1 lot ........... 16.88'anipbell. Willie Norris. 1 lot 9.62 'annady. Miss Pecola, 1 ot .. 1.22 ■:irion. Crayton, 1 lot — 15.04’alter, 'Hugh. 1 'lot ........... 6.K9’link. Herbert. 20 2/10 acres 9,36Jleinent. Hubert, 2 lols ___ 7.04Jcckerham, J. 'Paul, 15 44/100acres ............................... 17.69■Jockerham. Paul Clifton, 4 lols 41.46 Vorenlhian Lodge . o. 17. 1 lot 75.4^1 Dalton, Charles Nathaniel, 4 1/10acres. 1 lot ....................... 22.UI')alton, 'David Lee ‘2 acre___ 14,73■>alton, Hilary, 8)4 acres ___ 39.47Oalton, Lillie, 9 3/10 acres.. 56.24 Dalton, Matthew, 4 6/10 acres 50.28 Oalton. Newman, 4 9/10 acres 45.1)9 'JalUin, Odell. 5 6/10 acres.. 28.52 Da\'idson, \'alley Scott. 4'zuci-es ............................... 1,84Dulin. Leroy, 1 lot .............. 33.73')ulin. Iticliard. I lot ........... u.m'liiiin, Ro»jert Est.. 7H4 acres 5.04(•niis. Garland, 1 lot ........... 3.r.4Kuote, Cariel. 1 lot .............. 14.12Kocte, Julia .Ann. 1 lot ........ 20,06Foster. Charles Gilljert and C. C. Dwiggiiu (John L.Foiter. E.st., 2 lots ........ 4.4#(Coulluuiid uo Pagii tii:veu> THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1965 DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Seven ELBAVILLE Mrs. S.'illio Ciiili'i' luis n'liiniod home from Miimc;ip(iis. H'lioro slio vi.ilcil her son, Alvm Cnrlcr. Mrs. Cai'tcr Miul .sdii accompli.slu'd her honu' for tho woclicml. Mrs. Almn Myors who is rcciiporn- tiiif! frcm o henrt nlUirk. has ri'luni- cd home ficni n visit wilh lier .son nnd d;ui;-Vlik>r in l:iw, Mr. :\nd Mrs. Alvin M.vcrs nciM' Winslen-Salcm. Ml', niul Mr,i. Davi.s E.'-scx and son. Jinim.v visiicd Mrs. licila Ksso.x Sun­ day aflcrnonn. Mrs. Mao MnrUland of Foriv and Mrs. Mildred Ile.uc of l':!liavi!!o. .spent Sinklay willi friends 'in Wins- ‘lon-.Salem. Tho nev. and Mrs. Bill Clinard and children were Sunday afternoon Bii(!sls of Mr. and Mr.;. Clay Lawscoi. ‘Miss Pat Davis .‘■pent the past weekend in Chapel Hill. Visitois in the Davis home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burton and family of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mr.;. Bill Burton of Rod- land; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cozart of Mocksville; Mrs. Clarcnco Foster and Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer of Ad­ vance; Mrs. G. E. Hail and daught­ ers and Mrs. Hassie Mall and daughters of Kerncrs\’ille, wore din­ ner guo'ts of Mrs. Annie Hall Sun­ day. Tiio occasion w'as Miss Graco Faircloth’s birthday anniversary. Cliiirch Activities FIRST BAPTIST Plans for observing Fncus Week which will be oijserved May 9 through 15 wilh lihe theme “Go and Tell” are as follows: Sunday, May 9, tho G. A.’s will sit together during the worship ser­ vice; Wednesday, May 12, the G. A.’s will present a program “Wo Would Wop:Wp” at midweek ser­ vice; Friday. May 14, the G. A.’s will attend tho “Around the World Party” at First Baptist Church, Statesville, with the local girls giv­ ing the meditation period; ,'•unday. May 16, a Coronation Service will be held at the evening w'orship hour. (Tho G, A.’s — or Girls’ Auxiliaiy is a part of the WMS and is de­ signed to ethicate youth in the call to Would Misjions.) Sunday morning. May 9. there wtll be a Mother’s Day and Baptist Hospital offering taken at tho 11 a. m. service. Also, the dedication of parents of new born babies will take place at this sorviico. Blaise The annual As;ociational meeting of the WiMTJ will Ix; held at Blaise Baptist Church from 5 to 9 p. m. Tuesday, May 11. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST Revival icrvices will begin at Yad­ kin Valley Baptist Ohurch Sunday, May 9. The church as located six miles cast of Farmington, Kt. 1, Advance. The Rev. L, Grady Burgess will be guest speaker at both services on Sunday. The Rev. Bobby Rcbert.son, pa;itor of Go.speil Light Baptist Cliurch, Walkertown will he the eva­ ngelist for the services each eve­ ning at 7:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend. DULIN’S METHODIST There will be a week-end Revival at tho ohurch Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights at 7:30. Rev. Gilbert Miller, pastor of First Methodist Church, will be tiie .speaker. The public ij invited to attend. Line Marker Need a fence only to mark pro­ perty limes? Tho rail fence is itieal Xor this purpose and is the least expensive to build and maintain because no top or bottom stringers are required. Douglas fir lumber is suggested. John Ward Vames Bitter Mushroom JOHN WARD John Ward of 'Alocksville has been hiking the woods and fields of For­ syth County collecting mu.shrooms for his master’s degree jJi biology at Wake iForest College. But his most intorestijig specimen lie found on a lawn at the college Ixjhind Winston Hall, one of the scionce buildings. This one was a new one in the world of mycology, tlie science of fungi. A mushroom is a type of fun­ gus. ■In trying to classify it by name, Ward aind his instructor. Dr. James C. MdDonakl, found that none of the species listed fit its desci-iption. Now it has a name for the first time—‘Psatliyrolla amarus. “Amar­ us” moans bittor in Latin. “It had a bitter taste,” Ward said. He didn’t do anything more than like a little because he didn’t know whether it was poisonous. “It will take a chemical exammation to find that out,” he said. “It’s not a ‘now’ species,” he said. “It .iust has not Ijeen classified and named Ijoforei” Ward found amarus on four differ­ ent occasions, scattered around the lawn behind 'Winston Hall in bright sinilight after rains. Ward collected 303 species of 45 different 'families from April to early fall last year. This is considered a large variey for an area of size of Forsyth County. There ore about ,4,000 spgsl^s, in tihe United States. The best areas for collecting he found are Tanglowood Park, Camp Betty Hastings and Reynolds Woods near the campus. iHe collected musliroms that grow on open lawns, in exclusively pine forests and in forests containing dif­ ferent kinds of ti’oos. FUNERALS Mrs. Laurn Spillinaii Tlie funeral for Mrs. Laura Steel- man Spillman, R9, of Clemmons, widow of Alphonjo Spillman, was held at 11 a. m. Monday at Voglers Chapel in Winston-Salem. Burial was in Farmington Methodist Church cumcleiy in Davie County. 'Mrs. Spi'ilman died early Saturday at tlie home of a daughter, Mrs. Carl Hendrix cf Clemmons. She was born in Yadkin County to George and Sallio Joyner Steelman and spent 56 years in Farmington before she mov­ ed to Clemmon's four months ago. S!ie Avas a member of Baltimore Methodist Church. Surviving l)csides Mrs. Hendrix arc two other daughters, Mrs. Frank Poindexter of MocksviUe, Rt. 5, and Mrs. W. M. Taylor of 426 Irving Street; a son, Steelman Spillman of 5 0 FREE GALLONS OF GASOLSME WEEKLY Five 10-Gallon Winners Each Week! Just come in and register . . . Drawing each Saturday . . . You do not have to be present to win. See us for the BEST TIRE BUYS IN TOWN! ★ GUARANTEED RETREADS ★ CITIES SERVICE Petroleum Products Parker’s Tire Servise Ko, 2 141 N. Main St.—Next to Horn Oil Co. Mocksville, N. C. hone 634>5221 y AGEWtI LEO F. WILLIAMS Comity Farm Agent * ★ ★ GRASS TETANY R. F. llchlow, C. T. Blake and M. H. Wise This cc'n.’iition is a highly fatal disease of cow; which occurs pri­ marily in iactiiling cows, during the tt.’nler and early sp: ing. Tlvis disease is caused tiy a magne.-jium deficien­ cy I'.nd is accompanied by a low serum calcium level. The tetany ,ym;'!cms vary, but in general- it starts wilh incoordination, excitabi­ lity. the animals go off feed and reduccd milk nroduction results in lactating animals. Later tho animals may sIvjw viciousness, oxces:ivo salivation, staring eyes, muscular twitching, protrusion of tho third eytlid, grinding cf tiie teeth and ir­ ritability. The onset of the disoa' c is marked by spasms which may pro­ gress rapidly into convul.sions wilh loss of conSoiouisness and death with­ in an hour. Treatment should be giv­ en before the animals go into a coma, otherwise they will die. The u.sual treatment is the intravenous administration of combinations of magnesium and calcium salts. Con­ sult with your loial veterinarian for an accurate diagnosis and treat­ ment, since several other conditions may cause cows to go dow’n. Nutritional Practices to Alleviate Grass Tetany — More immediate, but loss perma­ nent results may bo obtained in all­ eviating grass tetany by supplement­ ing wi4h magnesium in a mineral mixture or in an energy or protein supplement if they are being fed. If there are positive signs of grass tetany in a herd this procedure shouJd ho initiated at once. The follow'ing mixture is recommended for a mineral supplement on farms w’here grass tetany has been sus­ pected: Steamed Bone Meal 65% Trace Mineral Salt 30% Magndum Carbonate 5% Th'i'3 supplement should be fed from one month before the calviug season starts until May 15. If no prior feeding of a magnesium source has been practiced the following mbcture should be used if a case of grass tetany shows up; Steamed Bone. Meal 55% , Ti-ace Mineral Salt 25% Maignesium Carbonate 20% Mocksville, Rt. 2; and a sister, Mrs. S. L. Shore of Elk City, Okla. If a protein or an energy supple­ ment is being fed, magnesium car­ bonate should be added at a rate which will furnish two ounces per ten cows per day. It should bo noted that Iho above practices are recom­ mended only for herd.? subject to |-.rol)lcms with griiss tetainy. Other magnesium sources which may l)c sulistitutod for magnesium carbon­ ate, arc magnesium sulfate or mag- uefium oxide. O th e r calcium- phi' i'hoius sources such as dioal- bium phosphate or defluorinated rock phosphate may be substituted for the bene meal in the mineral mixes, however, it should bo pointed r.ut that intake of free-choice supplc- nieiit will perhaps not be as high if this .sub.stiiution i'j made. Feeding of dry feed (legume hay is best) in addition to pasture dur­ ing the lush grow-th period in the .opi iiig will perhaps be more s:iccess- ful than any other program in allev­ iating gra'js tetany. Agrunonilc Practlccs to Alleviate Grass Tetany It should be recognized that once magnesium levels have declined in soils, and thus in plants growing on these soil,!, to such a low plane that grass tetany actually occurs in an­ imals, the correction of such con­ ditions will be quite slow if present plant populations arc maintained. The pH of such isoijis should be rais­ ed to 6.0-7.0 througli application of dolomitic lime.stone. If lime is ap­ plied on the surface of stands to 1x5 maintained, the dosii-ed effect may require tw'o to numerous years since the lime would move very 'slowly down through the soil and since more lime and longer periods aire re­ quired to correct lower pH levels. Where present plants can be re- pia:ed, lime and otlier nutrients can l>e worked into the upper layer of soil, -espscially if a rotation (renova­ tion) system using a cultivated crop is employed. Then, once the lime level and pH iy raised, the desired sod plants can be re-established. Since legumes contain roughly twice as mudi magnesium in the vegetative portions as grasses, it would seem desirable to seed and maintain a olovergrass sod where passible. If clover cannot be maintained, a much more rigoroirj and judicious liming program should be followed, being sure to use dolomitic lime­ stone. Right NaUs When building a fence of a prest­ ige wood like we.stern red cedar, always use aluminum alloy nails or galvanized steel nails. They resist oxidation and assure a tighter stronger fence, unmarred by rust stains. For Progressive Growers... America’s Finest Transplanter TRANSPLANTER The Ultimate in modern, precision transplanting.• AUTOMATIC PLANT PLACEMENT-No holding or waiting. Simplyilace plant in Pick-Up Tray. It does the rest. lUBBER TIRED WHEELS—Carefully placed to carry total weight load of both machine and operators, permits independent control of plant'ing depth nnd pressure. IMElEf(*RITE WATER SYSTEM-Exclusive rubber dome valv# assures uniform water for each plant, regardless of water level in barrel. PRECISION PLANT AND WATER SPACING-Both easily adjustable.' Plant hands ate chain diiven to avoid slippage. IEASILY OPERATED—Operators face forward in the direction of travel on comfortable tiactor-type seats.64.191 Rankifl-Sanford Implement Co. Mocksvillei North Carolina NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES (Continued from 'Page Six) Foster, John 'Henry, W'A acres 23.D2 Foster, 'Mrs. iMaiggie, 1 lot .... n.no Foster, Miiss Sophia Gibson,il lot ................................. 3.20Fowler, James, 1 lot ........... 24.72Fowler, Thomas .1., 2 lots___ 13.51Frost, J. IM. '1 lot .............. 31.02Frost, .Richard 'and 'Una, Heirs6/10 acres ................. 5.52Fullmore, iLucHle and Eva L.,2 'lots .............................. 2C.a8 Gaither, Frances H., 1 lot — 2.40 Gaither, Franccs. Est, 1 lot .. n.iio Gailher, ,Iohn iR., 7 acres.... 2!i.!i2 G'aitilier, Julia, Est., 1 lot — 12.40 Gaither, 'Rosa and Esther Howard1 let .............................. 43.92Gaither, Thcmas A. Store, 3Jots ................................. 4«.7i)Gaitiher, iWilllam and Bill's Cab.2 lots .............................. 6R.4.‘)Gaither, William Eugene, 1 lot 2H.32Garrett, Satiiih, (Est, ‘1 lo t___ 1.44Goins, Mrs. Mack, 1 lot.... (>.24Graham, James, 8 'lots ........ 50.60Gregory, Ben, 3B/lOOacres.. 1.44Gregoi^, ,J. 0., 25/10 Oaoros .48Hairston, Ada Sue. 2 Jots ___ 33.16Hall, Jolin H., 50/100 acres.. lO.iiOHalils, (Robert J., .1 lot ........ 13.23Holmian, Albert Estate, 5 'acres 21.04Holman, Clementine, Est, 1 lot 4.72Holman, Fred, 25/100 acres.. .40HoJman, Guy, Sr., 1 lot ........ 10.76HcOman, Thomas S., 3 lots___ 104.12Hcim'an, iWalter, 1 Jot ........ 211.1!)Howard, James C., il lo t.........ll.i)3Hudson, John A., 1 lot ........ 20.25Hudson, Manuel, 1 lot ........ 15.01Hudson, Tom, 1 lot ........... 23.fi:iI.1ames, John C., 1 lot ........ 20.04Tlames, Joseph W., 2 lots .... 23.81! Ijames, (Roosevelt, 40 5/10laores ............................... 12.03.lames, John I., '1 lot ........... 27.76Mack, IRichard iD., Est, 1 lot.. 2.60 Malone. Rosetita, iVi lots ___ 27.62March, Jessie Lee, 1 lot........ 20.75Mardh, Troy A., 2 lots ........ 41.24iMardi, AVill, Jr., 2 'lots ........ 38.07Martin, Ralph, 11 lot ........... 13.4!)Mason, James, 1 lot ........... 2.40Miason, Mrs. Seresa 1 lot........ 34.70Morrison, Oscar and Naomi,2 lots .............................. 5.28Mornison-Studevent Funeral HomeIl lot ............................ 66.40McMahan, 'Hugh Glenn, 5 44/100'I’cres . ........................ 1.28McMahan, Lillian A., 4 65/100acres .................... ........ is.sfi McMahan, Mamie, 6 8/10 acres 16.08 MCM'ahan, iMandy 'Louise, 5 6/10laores ................................ 2.32•M'dMahan, Neida, 5 1/10 acres l.!)4Nayilor, Donald L., il lot ___ 40.00Naylor, iRudolph, 1 lot ........ 24.48Neeily, George, ;l lot ........... 3.60Pai'ker, Wm. IH„ 2 lots ........ 20.76 Piark.s, iDowey. 5 lots .........Pi iiltt. John G., 23 acres...... Pruitt, L. V., 24'a acres ...PulHam, Wm. M., 2 lots......Ro.se, Charlie, EsI., 1 lot ...Scott, (Arthur 1 lot .............Scolt, iN. A., iil.st., 7'i acre.? . Smitjh, George W., 2 lots ... Smoot, Mrs. Addle Scott, 1 lot Smoot, Conrad, '1 lot.............. 31.36 ll.di! 1.).ri2 12.-10 2.11!31.>122.V2 l.f!4 8.72 33.:!2 Smnol, Echvard Dennis and Daisy1 lot .............................. 2.32?mool, John A., 1 lot ........... 5.(lil Smoot, Mrs. Katherine, 1 lot 19.44f'-mor.!. 'Waller, 1 lol ........... .11.28 .‘■'myre, Holland. I lot ........ 14.ri6 Slot'le. 'Abner and Jimmie Lon.2 Ids .............................. 51.34 Sleele. Forrest McKiivley, 4 41/100acres ............................... 20.32 Studcvent. Clyde iR., 1 lot .... 34.28 Turner, M'ary Ann, 1 lot .... fl.20White, Albert and Annie, 2 lots 24.12W'ikes, Ben, I lot .............. 5.70WIMrams. Booker T.. 2 lots .. 38.,*)7 Wiiliams, .Syivella Est., 3 lots 27.33 Wilscu, Robert W.. 1 lot........ 4.72 VE.VTRICE J. TOWELL, Davie County Tax Collector C A R O U N A ’S H o r m r B U Y i N F O R D S H O r U N E . . W m R D F A S m C K How hot can you stand it? With top Ford Fastbacks you get 200-hp V-8 and Cruise-0-IW atic as standard items! If you want to turn the fire up as far as it goes: 425 horsepower with “4 on the floor"! Want heat in between? Two other options let you design the action to your taste. VISIT YOUR CAI^OLBNA FORD DEALER m REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. U. S. Highway 64 at 601 — Mocksville, N. C. — License No. 2416 Factory Showroom SAMPLES! TWO PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES © (§) © @ (§) © © (§> — Similar to Illustration — • SOFA AND CHAIR with foam-rubber Seats and Backs 5 0 ’ % DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC COMPANY • YOUR HOTPOINT DEALER • AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Page EiffhC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl^RISE^RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 6, 196S S P E L L n- w m FR£E TickBttt Oh Every Visit! HUNaRflfS OP INSTANT W NNBiSt CLIP THIS COUPON-rr’S worth a bonus BO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OP ONE 1 POUND-ASIOBN PAllMSFRANKS .................At Reg Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH MAY 8 LIPTON TEA 1/4 Lb. Pkg. 43o LIPTON 3 Oz. Jar TEA ...79c M. D. 1. — IODIZED CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 1 'DB. SLICED-i\«DEN FA«MSBOLOGNA .... At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S TJIROUGH MAY 8 LIPTON TEA BAGS Box. of 48 49' DOVE LIQUID • DETERGENT Giant Size 49' CLIP THIS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURGIVASE OK ONE TMRIil-; POUND I’ACKAGIO GROUND BEEF . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD OXIA’ AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH MAY B FRESH FROZEN FRENCH FRIES... FONDA COLD CUPS... BONDWARE PAPER PLATES ly. lb. Bag 24 Pkg. of 40 O y LARGE STALK FRilOSH (HtlSP WASHINGTON STIATE FANCY WINBSAP CELERY 2 for 29* APPLES.........6 29® BLUE PLATE PINT JAR FLOIUDA "NKW" WIIITK SKUAGO MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILL E“^ Marcal Nafikihs Pkgs. of 70 2 for 21c Star-Kist CHUNK TUNA No. 2 VI; can, 37c Kitchen Charm WAX PAPER 75 Ft. roll, 20c Fleecy White Quart, 19c ' Gallon, 35c T R E N D Powd. Detergent 2 large boxes, 39c T R E N D Liquid Detergent 12 Oz. Btl., 29c Beads O’ Bleach 16 Oz. Pkg. 47c Little Bo Peep AMMONIA Pint, 15c; Qt., 23c BLU-WHITE Package 10c Sweetheart Soap 4 Reg. bars, 35c 4 both bars, 49c PROTEX SOAP 3 Reg. bars, 29c 3 bath bars, 39c WRISLEY SOAP Bag of 6 bars 39c THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1965 thAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Onei I Program First Organized 30 Years Ago— Soil, Water Conservation Needs Broaden During the past 30 years the programs I and activities of the U. S. Department of Agriculture’s Soil Conservation Service have broadened to meet the resources needs I of a growing nation. When the Soil Consei’vation Sei’vlce was I estatollshed by Congress on April 27, 1935, soil erosion by water and wind had taken (heavy toll of the nation’s private lands. Winds in the Great Plains had whipped soil from millions of di’oughty acres. Un- Iconti’olled water runoff elsewhere had washed topsoll off the land to clog and poll- I ulte resei"voirs, streams, and harbors. Control of soil erosion, labeled a na- Itional menace by Congress, was the top I priority of the new agency. It begins its I work on demonstration areas with the aid iof Civilian Conservation Coi-ps camps. It 1 established a new science . .. soil and water I conservation . . . using the techniques of I all pertinent branches of agricultural sci- lence and of engineering, hydrology, biol- logy and others. The Soil Conservation Ser- Ivlce meshed this combination of skills into la new type of scientist . . . the soil con- Iservationlst . . . and assigned him to give Ihelp to land owners and operators on their ■land. The soil consei'va'tionisi becamje the act- lion arm of the agency when the program Ishifted to one of local control and direction |as landowners began to organize soil con- ervati'on districts imder Staite law in 1937. le scope of the program broadened rapid- |Iy as the districts spread across the land, aday there are nearly 3,000 covering 1.7 billion acres that are owned or operated by about 2 million farmers, ranchers and oth­ ers. In addition to assisting local district cooperators, the programs and activities of Soil Conservation SeiTlce now Include the Small Watershed Program, Great Plains Conservation Program, River Basin Inves­ tigation, National Coopei-ative Soil Sur­ vey, and Resource Consei'vation and Deve­ lopment projects. Growing urbanization has brought about new competition for land and water resources and created new consei-vation problems. As an urban nation we look to land and water for many uses other than food and fiber. We use and need increasing amounts of land for housing, and highways, for shopping centers and industries, and for airports and outdoor recreation. This calls for coordinated urban-rural land use plan­ ning so that all needs may be served with­ out unnecessary waste of soil and water resources. The Soil Conservation Service began furnishing assistance to the Davie Soil and Water Consei*vatlon District when a me- moi’andum of understanding was signed with the sendee in 1939. Technical assis­ tance In soil and water conservation has been furnished to over 1600 landownei's of Davie Covmty since that date. R. W. Goebel was one of the first technicians sent by the sendee to assist the Davie District. Personnel now assisting the districts are Garland Still, Work Unit Conservationst, and Charles Cox, teohnician. ^ill Affect Davie County In 1968— hanges In New Court Reform Law North Carolina’s court refonn law won’t reach Davie, and other northwest counties mtil 1968. Tlie changes that will take place it that time will be follows: The state will take over the operation of courts . . . the expense of opei'ating lese cotu’ts .. . and the revenue. All judges of the district courts, which ill replace the county courts, will toe elect- . instead of being appointed by the county commissioners. There may be special judge- bhips, such as traiffic judge and juvenile pudge, with candidates running for the jspeoial posts. All prosecutors of district courts will be appointed by senior resident superior court [judges, and in turn will appoint their as- stants. District judges will get $15,000 a year;, prosecutors, $11,000; assistant prosecutors, $9,000 . . . which ds considerably moi’e than most of these officials now get Transgressors wlU pay unifonn court costs eveiywhei’e in North Carolina. These costs will be a little hlghger than they are in most courts now. Justices of the peace will be replaced by a small number of miagistrates recom­ mended by the clerk of superior court, ap­ pointed by the resident superior court jud­ ge and di'aw'ing salaries set by ‘the court administrator at Raleigh. Unifonn fees will be set for superior courts and clerks thi’oughout the state. These fees will go to the state, and the state will run the clerks’ offices. "o Be In Mocksville On May 17 th- he Museum Of American History On May 17th the people of this area will lave an opportunity to view for the first .imie in Mocksville a fabulous Minature luseum of Amei’ican History. This show­ ing is being brought here imder the spon- arship for several local businesses to give ^veiy citizen, young and old, an insight in- the rich heritage of this nation. The Miniatxu’e Musexim of American Ilstory will journey to us in a mammoth trailer. As you step into the door you will pnter an amazing world of illuminated dis­ play cases . . . each a miniature stage set- |tlng of some famous event in American Istory, shown in chronological order. On ^ach stage you will see intricately fashion- and costumed mannikins . . . “little people" about one-tenth life size portraying unforgettable scenes from our historic past. For instance you will see Columbus pleading with Ferdinand and Isabella for ^unds to finance his voyage into the un­ known. There is Sir Walter Raleigh as he takes his cloak and holds it for Queen Elizabeth to step upon. There is Daniel Boone blazing his way through the Cumberland Mountains to Kentucky. There is Betty Ross handi:ig George Washington this nation’s first flag. The assassinations of our Presidents take place before your eyes; famous in­ ventors and their inventions ai'e animated; there is a parade of all the American Presi­ dents and their wives, dre,ssed in exact style and the same materials as worn dur­ ing their time; plus many other historical scenes. No effort has been spared to make e,very detail in eveiy scene as lifelike as possible. Each person , . . both yoimg and old . . , should make plans to visit this Miniature Museum of American History when it comes to Mocksville on May 17th. DAVIB ^ COUNTY The Miniature Museum of American History KUGKNE S. BOWilAN Publisher PPBUSHEO gVSItY THUftSDAy AT MOCKgVlfcLB, NOBTB CAMWiA CORDON TOM14NSON Rditor Second CJau Pottace P»ld At Mocksville, N. 0. The above is one of ttie sccncs in itiic Miniature Museum of American 'History that wiii be on display at tiie Heffner Paridng iot in Mocl<sviUe on Monday, May 17. The above is a portion of the display that pictures former Presidents of the United States and their fh'st ladies. Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIGH BUREAU 2615 Oberlin Road eulMcripUoo Price: la D»vt« Ctouaty, 13.00; out of StftW. 1340 WEnTrm . . . North Carolina, which 30 years ago was regarded as one of the real Saharas in the alco­ holic world, seems to be moving steadily and svvlf-tly toward heavy moisture. This has been a most unique legislative development. Pas­ sing strange. As it stands right now. roughly 50 per cent of cm- population lives in counties, cities, or towns having Alco­ holic Beverage Control Stores. With six additional localities pe­ titioning tiie {Legislature to pave the way Whidtey stores, Tarheelia can take a solid seat in the ranks of the wet states. * * * NO VaiE . . . But to this good hour, the vote»-s of North Carolina have not been given an opportunity in these 30 years of from bone-dry-to waternwot to say whether they want legalized whiskey. We have gone about in a round-about way. And, despite the fact that we iwill soon 'be numerically wet, counties, cities and towns having the stores are still afraid of what the drys might do if the matter came to a Statewide referendum. When will the wets have the nen'e, the confidence, to leave it to the whole .peapie to decide whether the State will be legally wet or di7 ? Well, odds are, no time soon. Even the word “referendum”, has a bad sound around legislative halls. .Tliat is one of the reasons tlie bill calling for a Statewide referendiun on daylight-saving time was defeated in the Senate last week. Another fact of life is this: Taxes from the sale of whiskey in the local­ ities having stores are now so im­ portant that areas having ABC out­ lets would be hard-iJressed Indeed to make ends meet if this revenue were lost. ★ ★ STlliLS . . . Whether you agree witih those wanting a dlstdliei-y in North Carolina or not mattei-s not on the following: Old-timers here say legislative procedure re legal N. C. liquor^naking is honest, square, open, and above4x>ai-d as compared with the establishment of our first legal whiskey stores 30 years ago. 'Just a . lot of legislative trickei^ has long been associated — cither rightly or wron^y — with out en­ tire ABC system in North Cai'oiina. There seems to be none whatever in efforts to establish a distillery—or distilleries—in this State. * ★ ★ TOOTliAOHE? . . . Who treats mumps? A regular physician, skin specialist, or a dentist? 'At 8:30 shaip on Mwiday morning, 'Api’il 28, (he big black, funeral Cad­ illac w i^ the No. a license and pa­ trolman at the wheel, <pulled up to 600 Wade Avenue. That was early for Raleigh and only one early-rise»‘ spotted Gov. Dan 'Moore as he slip­ ped cut of the car. He bowed graciously and tlten went into the offices of Dr. Heniy 0. Lino- berger. Doctor of Dental Surgery, no doubt thinking he had something uTong with a wisdom tooth or some­ thing. Well, he caught the flu from the f^sident, we mused, and now the Vice President has brought him down iM'ith a toothache. That's what comes of getting too thick with Washing ton. Then came the noon announcement from Press Secretai7 Tom Walker to the effect that the Governor had mumps, but “only on one side.” Why should tilie Governor having mumps be funny? The obvious answer is, is isn’t—to him. Somebody said that a good case of mumps is the only thing that will ‘keep Humplii'ey’s moutli shut.’ And we like the way Walker soft-pedaled the boss' Illness. ★ ★ (NEW PiRlSONER? . . . The rumor persists around here Aat George iKandell, director of prisons, will be moved out soon after the Legislature adjourns. iRandall is a native of Alabama, will be 55 years old on July 13. He was representative from Iredell County in 'the 1953 and 1955 Legis­ latures, was a Hodges appointee (iParoles Commission, 1956) iwent from there to prisons in 1960. Terry Sanford reappointed him to the post on July 1, 1962. Question is, can Luther iHodges save him now? * ★ CINCHEO IT? . . . With the en­ actment of the Court Refonn Law in 'the 'Legislature last week, two legislators made giant strides to­ ward permanent prominence in North Carolina. David Britt, House superintendent of the bill, already had 'grabs on the Speakership for 1967. This could cinch it for the Robeson County law­ yer. The only item against him is location — and this should not be insurmountable. Hie last Speaker was Clifton 'Blue of Aberdeen in Moore County. The current Speaker is Pat Taylor from Wadesboro in Anson, just a few jumps up the road. Only two counties, Richmond and Scotland, separate Anson, Moore and Robe­ son. This could be a handicap. In the Senate. Lindsay Warren, Jr., 41, a graduate of Woodro\v Wil­ son 'High School in Washington, D. C., with a J. D. from 'UNC Law School In 1931, carried the ball for Court 'Reform. He must be reckoned with in the not-too<iistant future. ★ ★ * CONiFllDBNCE IN MOOR£ . . . Things are still buzzing in Richmond County over the highway location business laid at the door of Elsie Webb, who was appointed to the State Highway Commission by Gov. Terry Sanford. What is going to happen? In RockiJi'gham last week the man in the street was of the opinion that "Gov. Moore will get this mess straightened out soon after the Leg- islatiu-e leaves (Raleigh.” Tiie road will not go where Webl> wanted it; Webb will not be re- apointed (probably the safest predic­ tion ever made by this corner); ami the highway will go over the "other" route tUie one preferred by almost everybody I; at a savings of about a million dollars. * tir * CMQTES . . . The rumor is aiMund that former Gov. Tei-ry Sanford is up foi- Time Magazine treatment— possibly on the cover—and that he has tile high ambition to be the only Noi'th Carolinian to serve two full terms as Governor (would run in 1973 at age SS), —The ch.nmp ham salesman in Richmond Coimty is named J. W. 1 Jiock. Senator SAM ERVIN Says! WASHINGTON — A significant day in the life of our nation is the annual cclcbration of Law Day on iMay 1. Sharply contrasting with the Russian emphasis on the rule of force, the American emphasis on rule of law points to a long tradition which Is the cornerstone of govern­ ment in our country. As we celebrate this principle of government, one finds that it is constantly being challenged at home as well as abroad. The premise of the “rule of Jaw” commands great respect in general. This is so be* cauje the great body of American opinion is that this country should be governed by laws which control men rather than by men who con­ trol Jaws. The challenge comes in laudable concepts. In these it is urged, us­ ually in the form of so-called civil rights mea'iures, that the end ju^i- fies the means. The latest of these proposals comes in a complex pack­ age filled with mathematical per­ centages to insure the right to vote. Reasonable men do not argue over the principle that every qualified citi­ zen should have the right to register and vote. Reasonable men do differ over tlie interpretation of statistics; how they reflect apathy, indifferen­ ce. and unconcern on the part of citizens, and how they do show in some in s ta n c e s discrimination against citizens attempting to exer­ cise this privilege. There is 'little dissent that the 15th Amendment ought to be enforced in a Constitutional manner. The real question, however, turns on iwhether Congress ought to formulate a law aimed at selected States. Centairiy, any examination of the proposed bill will demonstrate that it is a sectionally-aimed bill. One of the founding principles oi our govennment is that all States have equal power and dignity under the Constitution. Yet, under the terms of a much revised artificial formula, this bill condemns selected North Carolina and Virginia coun­ ties, some Vii'ginia cities, and five other Southern States Jiaving voter literacy tests, but grants immunity to fourteen oUier States having sim­ ilar 'literacy tests. In other wayts, the bill runs afoul of Constiitutional doctrine. Even in times of war emergency, the Sup­ reme Court has held that you can­ not suspend any provision of the Constitution imder any idrcumstan- ces. Yet, here is a bill which would suspend Uie right a certain States to exercise their undoubted Constitu­ tional power to determine voter qualifications. The bill contains pro­ visions which suspend this power for as much as five years. The voting bill also runs afoul of the Constitutional prohibition con­ tained in Article I, Section 9 which denies Congress the power to pass a bill of attainder or ex post facto law. Bills of attainder include legis­ lative acts “no matter what their form, that apply either to named individuals or to easily ascertain­ able members of a group in such a way as to inflict punishment on them without judicial trial”. Ex post facto Jaws “embrace all rest- rospective laws, which condemn or punbh past transactions." This bill violates this Constitution­ al prohibition 'by condemning seven Southern States without a judical determination and on account of a fact that occurred before the bill was passed. The bill would trigger Federal sanctions against these States on the basis of voter regis­ tration and voter participation which occurred in the 1964 Presidential election. The mood of the times is cited as the overiding consideration in be­ half of an uncowititutional voting rights WIl. It is this very mood which makes the challenge to the rule of law so dangerous. It is fair to ask of every one a reason for the faith wiUrin. — Mary Baker Eddy Hr CONORMSMAN JAMU T. M6YHIU ftttMtnuerenMnNCAiouNA WATER POLLUTION Last week, we saw an example of a highly controversial proposal fumed into a measure which re­ ceived active backing from both political parties and ended by being approved without a single vote against it. This arose over changes in the Water Quidity Act. Certainly, water pollution is a con­ tinuing problem of civilization as demands for greater water resour­ ces tacrease. Already, in a number of areas of the country, water is reused and reconsumed many times. That process will increase in the future. Of course, each time water is reused, it is polluted and must be purified. Cities and towns in the past have drawn water from streams only to dump it back hi seriously polluted form. Industrial operations have al­ so poured water-based wastes back into streams to create serious prob­ lems. Many of us have not suspected the degree of 'stream pollution al­ though we have seen masses of suds in our rivers 'coming from tlie deter­ gents that are an indispcnsible part in evei-y household. Nine years ago, tiie first perman­ ent national program to meet the water poiJution problem was passed by the Congress. In Uiis, the Federal government's role has been to sup­ port activities of the States, en­ courage work of combinations of States and lo c a l commimities through loans and grants for the building of wastetreatment plants. Other aspects of the program invol­ ve research onto pollution control and the enforcement of water pollu­ tion laws and regidations. It also sought to encourage uniform State laws in this field. As we look 'back over nine years of experience with tlie program, the results have been impressive. There has been a great improvement over conditions that liad prevailed Ijefore the pa'ssage of the original Act. We have gone from conditions when unchecked pollution threatened the countiy's waterways so badly that the problem almost seemed without hope to a point where we are just about holding our own. Still, this is not good enou^ because as our pop­ ulation grows and cities increa.se in size, keeping up with the problem at today’s pace will mean falling be­ hind In the future. The new legislation was developed with that in mind. One of the most appealing provisions of the House bill calls for e.vperlmental projects to demonstrate new and improved methods of controlling and treating polluted water. With tliis kind of en­ couragement, we can hope that the technological know-how of pollution control will be advanced. This, in itself, could well lend to more effect­ ive methods and to greater efficien­ cy that might reduce costs in doing a job that must toe done. In general, the program is broadened long lines already developed over nhie years of careful experience with the old law. The need and basic outlines of the legislation aroused little or no argument. However, one aspect of the Administration's p ro p o s a l brought outspoken disagreement in the House Public Works Committee which was responsibile for develop- hig the final provisions of the bill. This was over the right of the Sec­ retary of Health, Education, and Welfare to set standards of water quality. At first glance, this sounds fairly reasonable. No one will argue that water quality. At first glance, this sounds fairly reasonable. No one will argue that water quality stan­ dards are necessary. However, this has been the authority of Stales and local agencies. It has been my feeling that this is where the power belongs. As we look deeper into what would be involved if full power over water quality standards were transfered to Washington, we can see some dis­ turbing consequences. Surely, it would undermine the initiative of the States in developing their own plans for pollution control. At the same time, it would be contrary to the philosophy of the original Water Quality program. Perhaps of even more importance, it would ihand ov­ er to one Federal official the power to impose and demand zoning mea­ sures — in fact, land-use control ov­ er vast areas of land in watershed areas. Fortunately, the Public Works Committee saw the dangers in this plan and removed the grant of pow­ er before the bill wais brought to the Floor of the House for a decis­ ion. With this critical and controver­ sial issue disposed of, the bill eo. countered no difficulty. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I see by the papers where a feller that runs a weekly newspaper ui Georgia has come up witli a idea that could spread all over the coun­ try and change the course of news­ paper history. He has announced that from now on he ain’t printing news items about folks that don’t subscribe to his paper. He allowed as how he was gitting dad-burned tired of somebody giving him a news item and then borrowing a neighbor's paper to sec if he print­ ed it. I presume. Mister Editor, he's talidng about good news itemls. See­ ing as ihow he is riled up over the matter, I reckon, if one of his non- subscribers gits in jail, he'd print it on the front page. I brung this item up at the country store Saturday night and all the fellers was agreed with this pore editor from Georgia. Eld Doo­ little figgered if ail country editors would take up this policy it would double circulation. Farthermore, claimed Ed, with this big increase in circulation, the editor could doub­ le the price fer advertising and git the proper status in the community from being in a higher tax bracket. They ain't nothing, said Ed, that fixes up a feller's istatus like letting the news git ai-ound he's in a high tax bracket. Clem Webster was wondering why country editors hadn't thought of this idea many years ago. But Clem all­ owed as how the ansu'er to many of life's big problems was so sim­ ple folks just overlooked' 'em. He said it made him recollect about the feller that had been falling out of bed all his life. When he got old and it was gitting hard on his bones and his roomatism, he final went to see a doctor. This doctor solved the problem in 60 seconds. He told the old man to sleep on the floor. Incidental, Mister Editor, all the fellers at the store was subscribers in good standingi to your paper and they said to tell you they are mighty anxious to keep up the good relations with the editor, such as putting in tjio bad. Josh Clohopper, that gits caught onet in a while fer dj-iving too fast, was special anxious fer you to follow the Golden Rule in theie matters. And speaking of the Golden Rule. 1 su.' by the where one ufj them fellers from the Internal Rev­ enue Service was telling a sub­ committee of the Congress the other day they was trying to igit form 1040 so simple a tax payer could fill it out in 30 minutes. This feller's heart might be in the right place but his head has got stuck in a crack. Ed Doodlittle says it takes him a hour just to find his old lady’s Social Sec­ urity card. Yours truly, Uncle Dave 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Have patience and en­ dure" — Ovid. Finally reaching a cuitomer who had been waiting for a long, long lime, the waiter asked, “What is it you wish, sir?” “Well,” said the customer, “what I orginally came for was breakfast, but if lunch is ready now, I’ll take supper. HistoryVi giants from Job to Ben­ jamin Franklhi and today’s out­ standing men and women, advocate patience as a cure for trouble and a necessai7 ingredient for success. Yet how few of us act as though wo know it. It is a iskill we must master for happiness and achievement. An impatient attitude toward others, to conditions that surround us, to our work or to our play, causes delay and failuj-e instead of quick aiTival and (success. Experience has shown each of us that our impatience has produced fumbling and misunder­ standing which resulted in less pro­ gress. A wise investment cou'jdor has slated that mare fortunes have been lost by impatience than by unsound investing. Accomplishment in any endeavoi- demands patience. Take time to be patient. It has lieen said that you can do anything if you have patience. You can even carry water in a sieve, if you wait for it to freeze. Be wise. Be successful. Bo patient. Use Enterprise Want Ads Pairift Two DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. MAY 6, IJ Girl Scout News Roundup Thirty-hvo Senior Girl Scouts from the eight-county Pilot Aron Girl Scout Council assembled the past week-end at Camp Uoiierl Vaughn in Stokes County. The ocasion was an encampment or girls to represent tlic council at Mie Senior Girl Scout Roundup in July at Farragut, Idaho. The round­ up is held every three years. Caroline (Tut) Sanford, Liz Evans and Peggy Sanford of the Mocks- ville Senior Troop were at the prac­ tice oneampmcnt aj delegates and Patricia Short as a alternate dele­ gate. At the encampment the grils were praoteing what they call "grac­ ious living in the outdoors,” and whetting other skills they might be using at the roundup. Twenty-four girls will make the summer trip, but an extra ciglit- girl patrol attended the enampmcnt to prepare as an alternat unit. Th girls have l)een imeeting since last June to prepare for the summer event. Tliey are to be thoroughly prepared for the 14 days they will spend in Idaho without adult super­ vision. They will build a tent cily along with 10,000 other girls from across the nation. Each group will put on demonstrations of lakills from its geograi^lcal area. The group from this oouncM is teaming to make Mo­ ravian stars and weave tobacco bas­ kets. Tn July they will board a special Girl Scout train that will wander across the nation picking up roundup delegates. The trip will take about a week. Parts of Oie trip will bo a tour of Yellowstone National Park and Chic­ ago. This 'is the biggest i.,'lionwide Girl Scout camping event. It is designed to give 'the girls a sampling of at­ titudes and characteristics of girls from other parts of the nation. 'I'li:'s oncam;ini;'nt is (lie fin.'il .1111 lor llio rmiiKlup befi)rc the ai'l- M.ii dc’pni'luro. Till! ullrrniito patrol will altoncl Iho I'l.'i.stcrn Rminilup in Nnntaiiala Niiliiiiial Foros! near Franl^lin in Jinio. I'oiir .'idiills from this area will i:o to the Idaho rouiid-up as slat! pcrsonnol. The staff is not sup orvisniy, luit rovldcs scrvi os sutli as ninnins Ihc tradiny post. Miss .loanne Doremus of Winston Salem. Mrs. lioljort Gihhs and hei' daughter. Miss Mary Turner Gibbs, Ijoth of North Wilkesboor, and Mpj. Gailhcr Sanford of Mocksville will be the adults attending. This weekend's encampmcnt will last through noon Sunday. The girls are from Kor.syth, Surry, iDa\io, Davidson, Yadkin and Wilkes coun­ ties. Allegiiany and Stokes countie, aren’t represented. FULTON The Woman’s Society of Christian •Service of Fulton Methodist Church will meet Saturday at 7:13 p.m. at Uie heme of Mrs. Gladys Gobljle. Mrs. Mary Bailey, who was a pa­ tient at iDavie County Hospital fo! a few days, has returned hwne. 'Mr. and Mrs. Amos Snider ol Reeds spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young. 'Miss Diane Bailey spent Tnesday wtih IMrs. Brenda Boger in Advance, (Mrs. Iva Young was a dinner guest of Mirs. Sallie Bennblossom Sunday at Reeds. In the afternoon, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ty- s'mger in Le.vingtcn. Misses Manlyn Winters, Cathy Wil­ liams, Sherry Shoaf and Paula Earn­ hardt spent Wednesday afternoon with Miss Beverly Pack. The group enjoyed a weiner roast and grilled hamljurgers. The occasion was Bev­ erly’s lOtih birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and chil­ dren attended a cook-out Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lanier at Reeds. If you arc receiving social security benefit'j, notify the Social Security Administration promptly if you change your mailing address. You should also file a regular change of address notice with your local Post office. LKO F. W1LUAM8 County Form Aeent * ★ ★ TOPDUESSED PllOSHOHUS IS LESS EFFICIENT Phosphorus applied as a topdress- ing is generally Ic.s efficiently used than wlicn it is placed in a band be­ neath the soil surface or broadcast and mixed with the soil says Leo F. Williams. C o u n ty Extension Ohairmun. The main reason for thi'3 is that phosphorus moves very little in the soil, thus when it is placed on the soi'l surface it essentially remaim.i there and the plant roots have difficulty in absorbing it. One advantage arising from the immobile nature of phosphorus in the soil is its resistance to leaching. It will not leach away as can some of the more mobile nutrient)3 like nitrogen and potassium. Pltosphorus can be “fixed” in the soil by iron and aluminum compounds, however, making it less availai)le for plant use. This is particularly important in tite “heavier” red clay soils of the Piedmont and Mountain regions. Probably the most effiriently used phospiiorus is that placed in a ferti­ lizer band beside and l>elow the young plant or seed. Being beneath the soil surface and fairly dose to the young plant root;% it is readily available to the plants. Since it is relatively concentrated in the band and does not contact a great volume of soil, the “phosphonis fixation” is held to a minimum. Since tlie amount of fertilizer that can be safely applied in a band is limited, large applications of phos­ phoric designed to build up low soil phosijhorus levels are usually broadcast and mixed with the soil. Once the soil level has been built up, annual “at planting” applications jf mbied fertilizers containing phos- phoruij are generally sufficient to supply the needs of the crop. Here again banding is generally the most eflicient way to apply moderate amounts of fertilizer at planting time to cultivated or row crops. In the case of pasture of sod crops, ChemUl Impah Sporl Seiotil TffiOlorijyAY 'What’s^jiour vacation“ plan—World’s Fair, Yellowstone,' Niagara, Mackinac Bridge, summer cottage? See us for the right Chevrolet so you’ll make it in style. Like a lively Corvair. Or the style and economy of a Chevy II. Or a youthful Cheveile, favorite in its size class. Or a luxurious Jet-smooth Chevrolet. The last three are available with the economical, .spirited Turbo-Thrift Six. You can order u Monza with up to 140 hp. You can’t find a newer car or a better time to buy one. Come in—pick yours now! Red Hot and Rolling! See your Chevrolet dealer tor a new CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE * CHEVY Q • CORVAIR Pub. No. 32-5574 Pennington Clievrolet Company, Inc. Phone 634.2145 License No 789 Maaufacturer's License No. 110 Mocksville, N. C. maintenance applications of phos­ phorus must be topdressed if it is to Ije applied. For this reason it is very Impniilant to have your soil tested so the soil phosF<honis can be bui'H up to a medium to high level before planting: then only -small maintena'Uce ai>plicutions should be needed. Pho’. phoni.s is particularly needed by young plants to get oft to a fast start. Have your soil tested well ahead of planting time so you can build up low soU phosphorus levels 'With hroadcast applications. Thl'i along with a "banded at planling” fertilizer application will assure you cf the most efficient use of the phos­ phorus and other nutrients applied. Six million people have joUs prov­ iding the machines, industrial goods and sei’vices farmers use. HUGH LAREW or B. C. MORRIS Aiiout This Quesdoa: ‘VThe expense of seed, fentilizer and machinery for spring plant­ ing can be lost in a serious hail­ storm. Should Crop-Hail insur- ance-^costing less than 1 percent of crop value from the Morris- Larew Agency — be included in ;Uie planting program? For the answer to this, and all your Insurance questions, consult the MORRIS-LAREW INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. Lt. Cmdr. Tise Is Aboard USS Saratoga Navy Lieutenant Comm.in.'lci- Don­ ald Ci. Tise, sun of John \V. Tise of Itoute 1, Clemmon.s. N. C.. is si-rvjir. with Ueconiiaissiuice AllacI; .Si|(iiul ron Nine, aboard the atlacU aii'crafl carricr USS Saraliij'a, diiploytJ in the Mediterra'iioan Sea, '11)0 squadron i-fcenlly provided ;irc- nnd jin;! strike iiUclli;;pilL'0 in- l'ouv„'ilirii l<.i' ti e lloi’t cimimander (liirin" Ilio .toinl 1’. S.-Kroiifh-S.iwuish I'xerti’ c.- i.aiajvllo V llI and Poop- dcr'; V. T'.I'.'P eNO'Tiii 'i sim nlairil cnnvon- llc.ial .'iiiil i!ii< Icar U'.ii lai'c, b.ilh in (ieK H'-lvo and n liihatnry (i|ii’r.iliinis. Til" o'.’ .»ize of Norih Cai’ol' ina larm ^ is aboiil 117 acvoj. Rcgistort'd Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL G.'i4-5017 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OF THE 1959 STATION WAGON AT OUR DRAWING LAST SATURDAY WAS ... n P A Y S TO A D V E R T IS E Milling Road Mocksville, N. C. Our Congratulations go to Mrs. Buch- anon and our appreciation to each of you that took part in th is contest. REAlfiS , . n e. YOUR FORD D EA LER ----- Mocksville, N. C. 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Toiaj^B Mom uses about twice as much Aiergy as her Mom did ten years ago. Low priced electric energy—the kind that’s in* atantly there and always powerful. And because American families, busi­ nesses and Industries are finding more and more ways for electric service to help them live, work and play better, America’s more tiian 300 investor-owned electric light and fewer compames have been able to build the most advanced electric system In die world. It’s what you call business enterprise at Work—companies, customers and investors teaming up in a partnership for progress, with added opportunities for everyone. We’re proud to be one of these investor* owned, business-managed companies who are proving, every day, that this way of doing things works for the benefit of our customen and our country’s future* 12S SOUTH MAIN STHEET MOCliSVII.I.E. N. C. PIIOVE 634-Sm MURSDAY, MAY 6, 1»6S VAVIE COUNTY ENTEI^RISE-RECORD P&ee m m © ® m® ®®® ® ® ®®® DOWN GO’S OUR PRICES ON FAMOUS FRIGIDftIRE APPLIANCES, SEALY MATTRESS AND SPRINGS, DINETTE SUITES, BEDROOM SUITES, LIVING ROOM SUITES, FLOOR COVERING, CARPETS, TV, STEREOS, Hdwe Supplies, Riding Mowers, Tillers, Lawn Chairs! FIHGIDAIRE Refrigeratm" Iff sf;m, bm 2 4 " calmef! Model S-IOi 10.0 cu.ft. (NEMA standard) • Come see the space-saving cabinet only 24" wide. • Come touch tiie 15-lb. sliding Chill Drawer. • Compare Frigidaire full-width, full-depth shelves. • 56-lb. size Freezer Chest • Individual storage for 16 large eggs in the door. • Deep door shelf for V^-gal. cartons, tall bottles I • Fully usable shelves. S2.00 Weekly 2-speed m iD M IR E Washer for delicates, Wash & Wesiv! Model WCD C3 4 colors or whitB Gentle agitation, spin mean fewer wrinkles. Patented Deep Action agitator creates jet currents to help remove heaviest soil! Jet-Away rinsing "jets" away lint and scum. P-'J' Spins clothes extra dry. V V | | | l Automatic Soak cycle w W b W ideal for work clothes. New mechanism designed Weekly for top dependability! '* FRIGIDAIRE Pull’N Clean Oven cleans without stooping! RCD-G38-84, 30* electric Aztec Copper or White > Exclusive Pull 'N Clean oven pulls out like drawer, cleans from the top without stooping or stretchlngi • Glass window lets you check cake as you bakel • Cook-IVIaster automatic oven control minds the oven cooking for you. • New, recessed, one-piece flowing top. • Heat-Minder surface unit watches pot for you. S4.00 Weekly New! 19-cii. ft. FRIGIDAIRE Imperial Nineteen! Frost-Proof! Model m-fffi-M 19.11 en.a« 4 colors • Never any frost to defrost, In freezer or refrlgsrabV I section. Packages won't stick together, • RoH-To-You shelves bring foods to you. • Whopping 212‘lb. freezer I with tilt-out door. • Meat Tender holds 26.3 I R)s. of fresli meats. • B ^veget^H ydratoi; • Ffip-Quick Ice EjectorIce sendee, y S5.00 Weekly © <i) © 0 © © © © © » F R E E . . . Coca-Colas and Dousihnuts For Everyone Frigidaire Coupon Frigidaire Coupon WORTH S30.00 On Any Frigidaire Washer, Dryer, Range, Air Conditioner, Dish Washer Frigidaire Coupon Frigidaire Coupon WORTH S40.00 Any Model Frost Proof REFRIGERATOR NO DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY APPLIANCE OR FURNI­ TURE . . . If you already, have^ an account witKlPaiririers Hardware and Supply. • MAYTAG WASHER SALE . . . • SPRINGFIELD RIDING MOWER . . . MODEL 100 AUTOMATIC REGULAR P R IC E .................. . . . . $249.95 Allowance For Trade-In • ;• • • • ,•'*•: re's • $ 61.95 S188.00 REGULAR P R IC E .....................................$379.95 ALLOWANCE FOR OLD MOWER . . . $ 50.00 S329.95 — FREE GAS CAN WITH EACH MOWER — • ZENITH TELEVISION . . . Full 1965 Console. Free: new antenna with each set REGULAR PRICE . . . . . . . . . . . $349.95 LESS ALLOWANCE FOR OLD TV . . . $ 75.00 S274.95 m EARLY DIRD SPECIALS Big Spring Armstrong 3 Piece Drexel Six Foot GARDEN VINYL FLOOR Bedroom Suite STEPLADDER RAKE COVERING Reg. $585 S4.79 79c 99c Sq. Yd. Now S399.95 Zebco Seven PiecQ Three piece Two piece ROD and REEL DINETTE BEDROOM LIVING ROOM Complete SUITES SUITES SUITES S4.95 S59.95 $99.95 S99.95 CONSOLE BED Springfield G. E. STEREOS PILLOWS Garden Tiller*Vacuum Cleaners S89.95 S1.10 each S129.95 S34.95 20 inch Sealy Sandran CHAISE WINDOW MATTRESS &FLOOR LOUNGES FAN BOX SPRING COVERING S24.95 S69.95 S1.29 Sq. Yd.S6«99 68ch LINEAGE SOFA By HERITAGE Reg^ular $349.00 NOW S230.00 SIX TO CHOOSE FROM 2-Pg. Living Room Group By DALLAS Regular $329.95 NOW ONLY S219.95 WHITE—the south’s oldest makers of fine furniture. 4-Pc. Cherry Bedroom Group Regular $550.00 ONLY S369.95 8 Pc. Solid Maple Early American DEN FURNITURE Regular $379.95 NOW ONLY S279.95 FARMERS HUOWARE t SUPPIY Ca 137 SALISBURY STREET PHONE 634.2018 Page Four PAV/E COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY B} Baptist Annual Mother’s Day Offering Supports Hospital Program Thousands of North Carolina lists are completing plans Tor thoir annual Mother’s Day offcriiig to liupporl 'the charity program of North CnroUiia Baptist Hospitnl at Winston-Salem. Last year, their contributions amounted to approximately $260,000 and were tlie foundation upon wliicli the hospital built a free service pro­ gram costing $1,240,000 and Ixjnefit- Jng nearly 18,000 patients. In recent \veei<s, the hospital has distributed special literature to the some 3,350 Baptist churclics in tihe state to emphasize the increasing vdume of service and the need for greater financial support. included in the material arc po'jt- ers allowing a nurse removing band­ ages Xrom a severely burned boy. Tiie child is Lewis AJdrich, 11-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fi-anl< Al- dl’ich of Oli/fside. Lewis was a pat­ ient at the hojpital for six months, lacking just a few days, dn 19G4. Late dn January he and a playmate had jgjlited some gasoline in a plastic container and he received second and tiliird degree burns on his 'legs while tiying to put it out. He was taken to a doctor and rushed to a meanby hospital where he 'stayed for, five months. When attempts at skin grafting continued to be un­ successful, it was decided to move the patient to Baptist Hospital \v1iei-e specialisf(s in the treatment of burns and the facilities ot a large medical certter were available for his care At Baptist Hospital he had eight operations for graftjs on his badly burned legs. He had 24 transfusions ■and suffered much pain, but by •December 23, he was able to go 'home. Lewis ds still under the hos­ pital’s care and return's periodically for. checkups, but ho expects to dis­ card his crutches soon and to return to school in the fall. CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ixonard and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor F. Koontz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams. Mrs. Calvin Barney, who underwent surgery at Davie County Hospital Tuc.sday, I'eturned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Pink Williams vis­ ited iMr. and Mi-s. Pink Spry Sun­ day night.Mrs. Eugene Bennett, the Rev. El­ mer Day, Mrs. Homer Potts, Mrs. Holloway Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts visited Mrs. Felix Jones Sunday nfternoon. Miss Linda West of Winston-Sa­ lem spent the week end with Ml', and Mrs. Roland West. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams and Mr. and Mrs. BWl Carter were Sunday night guests of Mi\ and Mrs. Clar- cnce Jones. W. G. Potts, Coach Jack Ward and Tony Steele spent Saturday at Wake Forest College. Mr. and Mi's. Alva L. Smith, Mr. and (Mrs. York Pearl and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. 'David Evorhardt and baby spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Mrs. Felix Jones, who has been a patient at 'Davie County Hospital, returned home last week much im­ proved. CAiRD OF THANKS My recent sad loss of my daughter, Audrey Karen Lau-d, leaves me with grateful heart towards neighbors and friends for their comforting ex­ pressions of sympathy. Your many acts of kindness and beautiful floral tributes will always be remembered. MRS. BULA LAlRiD Officials of the hospital explain that this case is just one of thou­ sands of annually in which Mother’s Day funds are used to assist pat­ ients who require such help. iv y v v w ^ w v v v w w v w v w v v w w y w w w v w w ^ W. p. SPEAS, M.D. OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated . . Glasses Fitted OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTIN BUILDING Phone 634-5415—If No Answer CaU (134-5351 ANNOUNCING JUST ARRIVED . . . A NEW LINE OF LADIES’ AND MEN'S SUNGLASSES REGISTERED OPTICIAN . . . WHO MAKES THE GLASSES . . . CONSTANTLY IN ATTEIflJANCE, Library News By MRS. 1. H. HUSKB SUMMER PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE AT YOUR DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY:SrrORiY MOtJR: Beginning Friday. June 11, each Friday morning, 10 to 111 o’clock, for children 4 to 8 years ot age. Mrs. Bjufus Sanford, Jr., 'leader, Mrs. John Long Jr., Assistant Leader. ★ ★ * A summer Reading Program is airanged f<w young people in the primary and elementary age groups during the summer months. Plans for •this will be announced later. IT PAYS TO ADVER'nSE BIXBY NEWS TOe community e.vpresses sym­ pathy to Mrs. 'Mary Boger and Mr. Miller in the death oit thedr father. Mrs. Margie RldcHe spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Cornatzer. 'Mrs. Thomas visited Mrs. Lillie Myers and Mrs. J. H. Myers Sun­ day. Mrs. Jim Everhardt and children of Winston-Salem were guests of Mrs, Sallie Nivens Sunday. iMi's. Heu-dlng Swisher, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Robertson and baby visited Mr. arnd Mrs. H. D. Robert­ son Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Benge ot High Point were guests of relatives here Sunday. Cecil Hilton visited Mrs. SaUle Nivens Friday. The Senior Class of the Presby­ terian Church will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the home oit 'Miss Fran­ ces Nivens. Sunday 'guests ot Mi\ and Mrs. Boyd Glllisple were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jeniy Rober-tson and baby. iRandy Robertson spent the week end with J. iR. OUlon. Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! In Horn-Harding Building, Mocksville THURSDAY ONLY! ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YAiDKINVILLE. Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only .^Day Phone 679-3561 YadkinvUle Night 679-8841— ★ N O W OPEN!... Faye’s Novelties & Groceries We are located across from Smith Grove School on Hwy. 158 to Winston-Salem. I; ★ Cement Bird Baths ★ Clay Products ★ Pure Oil Gas ★ Groceries **You all come out to see us—We Appreciate your Patronage** Faye’s Novelties & Groceries DAVIE 4-H Rummage and Auction Sale Saturday, May 8, At 10:00 a. m. • MASONIC PICNIC GROUNDS . • GLASSWARE • CARRIAGES • FARM MACHINERY . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • WA^ON WHEELS • FURNITURE PINO The WSCS of Pteo Methodist dhiuvh will meet Saturday, May 8, with Mrs. IF. W. OuH.' Mrs. Will Edwards, who had a second stroke last week, is improv­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Dull, Miss Manlene >Dulfl, Liz Hapler and Calvin Trlvette spent Sunday at Fort Mill, S. C., the guests ot Jimmy Lee Dull. Mr. and Mrs. C. U. McMahan and Miisses Mary and Margaret McMahan visited Dr. Elizabeth McMahan Sun- 'day at Chapel Hlil. They also visited Dr. J. iB, 'Rhine and family. Enroute home, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Zeno iDlxon and family In Greensboro. Mrs. Lavern Shore and John Miller w«ere guests ot their father, L. L. MHler, Sunday. IMrs. (Roland West, Mrs. Vernon Miller, Mrs. P. W. Dull, Mrs. Gaither Latham, Mrs. Luther West and Mrs. Von Shelton attended the 8th Dis­ trict Federation of Home Demon­ stration Club meethig last Wednes­ day near Chhia Grove. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Latham Simday were Mr. and Mrs. Riehai-d 'Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wlnecoff and Mrs. Vestal Freeze of Kannapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Myers ot Winston-Salem, Mr. and Rtrs. Charlie Angell and grandchil­ dren and Mrs, Blanche Ward. JERUSALEM MRS, CLAUDE BECK Mrs. 0. iH. Hartley has returned home from Davie County Hospital. The revival at Jerusalem Baptist Church to be held on May 9 tlirough the 18 has been postjjoned until May 1&23. Family night will be held Wednes­ day night at Jerusalem Baptist Church. After the sut>per, organizations w^ll meet. 'Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sedt' daughter, Gwen, and Mr. and Richard Beck and daughter, Cttti were dinner guests of Mf. and C. AV. Beck Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn J. White son, Glenn, Jr., of Asheville, Saturday supper guests of Mr. '«n Mrs. 'Claude iBeck and son, Cfegg. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beck vlsite relatives in Charlotte recently. Beck iwas honored with a dlnne there on her birthday ann IT PATS TO ADVERTISB ‘Take a peek at our new paneled family room "Over 18 feet long and more than six feet w ide- the neighbors are simply green. >» "And the way it's furnished- wall-to-wall carpeting saddle-grain vinyl OQ the seats. "The paneling? Dreamy! Rich, deep, laminated walnut grain. "W ho's the. -builder? Dodge, of course." Improve the looks of your home with this beautiful addition-the Dodge Custom 880 Wagon. Bmvu ouilets? Glad you asi(ed. 383 2-bbl. V8 standard; 383 4-bbl„ 413 and 428 V8's optional. Oilier perlormance options includo a Sure Grip dillerential and a Uailer towing pacitage. Two- or three-seat models available to suit your fancy. Custom 680 wagon-best loDlting room on the road.’BS Oadge Wagons DODGE DIVISION CHRYSLER FURCHES MOTOR COMPANY 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N. C.Dealer License No. 691 WATCH “THE BOB iHOPE S^IOW,” NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING. — Chock Your Car . . . Check Your Driving . . . Cheek Accidcnts WnTAVliV. I Proc< K Fund Proceeds will go to pay Davie County’s Quota of the N. C. 4-H Development Fund (used to support 4-H Camps, Scholarships, Awards). ’A V J’AV.Vi^'A'.VW'.^aPWV^W^i^’c/WUViVUVWVUVMVWVWVVWWVWWUVWVAVVWhrMPAFW'iVuC ^ W A V .W A V W .W W ★ NEIL BOLTON Auctio neers ★ ROGER MOZINGO • FOOD WILL BE SERVED BY 4-H ADULT LEADERS BAKE SALE This advertisement sponsored in the interest of Davie 4-H Clubs by * T H E BANK OF DAVIE Mocksville, N. C. WhY risk a heating sYstem that tal<es such a big slice out of\'.yottr paycheck? When Oil Heat takes so little y'-l Cost studtos^ave proved cdnclusively that fuel oil is fhe most eeoiwra* i ical way to heat your borne. Other systems might seem cheaper to instal/, but they can be expensive to operate. .. so that the apparent initial saving is quicJdv cobbled up by high operating costs. But, year after year, modern oil heat provides the most eco- Domical, sale and coffilottablc bcftt, retiulUng ia real Ksviogs, CAROIINA OIL rUU INSTITUTI THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page FivS fiCnOArp CLAS.SIFIKD KATES: AD Up to 25 words.... 75c cash 3c per word over 25. $2.00 for 3 times, or $2.50 for entire nionlh. One time only[if cbareed] ..........8So CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Charged] ............. $1.05 | FOR SALE: fi-i'oom house Iccalcd near I,iamc3 Ci();..sro;uis Cluirc!! . . . All inoderii convoiiienccs . . . See Jou H. Pocplus, Mocksvillo lU. 1 . . . Phone 4i)2-547n. 5 G 2lp BIC.ACIt rOTTAGK FOR RENT; niiirlt'rii liiuii hctl five rooms local- cil m\u' ccp;^ii al Myi'tle . . . Con- I;k I Gi). li. Ilndricks, Phono KM- 2::iL', Miu-'li.svillo. N. C. 5 (i 2lp HICLP WANTED; Womnn over 21 . . . iiciit in apiK!orance . . . (ioorl pei’sonalily. Must have car . . . for pai'l linio tclciphonc .survey work in Mock.sville. Also two agenis for A and H C’cmpany. Send resume In B. B. Hill, P. 0. Box 1792, Char- lollc, N. C. ,5 0 tin ' FOR SALE; Fi\’o Room House . . . nic'o l(}t . . . Oak Street, Moek-s- villc. Five-ronm house enclosed ,porch, garafiO, about 3-acre lot al Fork Church. C;vll or see T. R. Ci pe. Mocksville Rt. ;i. Phono !)II8- ,-> fi 4tp 'FOR S.'VLiE: 193!) 4 door G.ilaxio Ford. -Crdl .lames \V. Wall alter ■p.m., 034-20^.5. 5 C tfn SEWING MACHINE REPAIR. I can repair any make or model machine, in your home, for total cost of $4.98, including all parts and labor. No charge al all if your machine is not rejiairable All work is guar­ anteed. Write “Serviceman.” Box A., c/o The Davie County Enter­ prise Itccoi'd. rOR SALE: Garden Valley Estate —'living room; kitchon-family room; fire place; three bedrooms carpeted; two baths; full basement; den, fire place; laundry and storage, outside entrance. Telephone 634-2831. 4 8 4tn r'GI! .S/\LE: Tlircc lx:rlronm brick hr,mo wi!h bath, living room and ciirpo!. Kilclioii wilh Wc.^llllghou.•'o (’leclric stove. Fireplace in living room and elcctric iheat in cvei’y room. One acre of land. Plenty of shade . . . Near Center Fire Station . . . Alonzo P>cc;)los. 5 B 2tp FOR REMT; Two bedroom house trailer near Colccmce. Phone 281- 2;-51. 5 0 4tp FOR .SALE: ’64 Chevrolet Pickup oin.’ ho!f Ion Deluxe cab . . . ’6,'5 Mcu' e Trailer . . . .lyearold quart­ er mare wilh saddle, bridle and all equipment. Phone 634-5584. 5 6 2lp FOR SALE: Beautiful 150-foot lot . . . Wandering I,:ine . . . Plenty of tree.i . . . 220 feel deep . . . Call Ed Cox, 634-5225 or 634-5355. 5 6 2tn HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE BRAND NEW - .$148 IncJudes 3 pc. living room set, double dresser, bookcase bed, 3 pc. delu.xe dinelle. No gimmicks. Limit­ ed offer. .$15 down. $3 wL>ekly. Stat­ esville Salvage and Furniture — next to Sherwin Williams, States­ ville, N. C. Dial 872-6576. 4 29 4tn TliE CHiusnAWJagicE HoNrroR ^ Red F«cc*Up world news in f@cus Tho Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston, Mass. 02115 Please enter my subscription to the Monitor for the period checked be* low. I enclose $----(U.S. Funds) □ 1 YEAR $24 n 6 months $12 Q 3 months $6 Nome_______________________ Sfroot_________________ City------------------- State____ WANTED MALE: Foreman for print shop who has working knowledge of pressroom and darkroom, mu.st be willing to accept responsibility and have the ability to ilead others. Send replies to: Foreman care En- lerrise. 5 6 3t)i HELP WANTED MALE: Established customers in North Ua'vie County need ser\'ice. .Man ivvanlod al once. Write Raleish, Dept. NCE-301-804 iRiclvmoiid, Va. 5 6 4tp DAVIE COUiNTY WOMEN: Be a success Earn a good income close to home. Friendly, pleasant and profitable, representing AVON Cos- metice, quickly puts $$ in your poc­ ket. Write Mrs. Mary R. Sides Rl. 4 W. Salem or call 788-5828. 5 6 4tn SINGER SEWING MACHmE, in modern conjole with zig-zager and bultonholer — left Jn service de­ partment over 60 days. May bo piu-diased for repair cost of $23.80. Write “Service RIanager,” Box A., c/o The Davie County Enterprise Record. WANTED: Someone to haul away .scrap lumber and waste from Mill­ ing Road Funiiture Company . . . 634-2183. 4 29 tfn .ZIP Coda. PU'l NEW SEWING MACHLNE: Porta­ ble, electric, round bobbin. Sews forward and reverse. Has floating pres.ser foot and set of atlachmonts. Giiaranteed-3 only - $2G.8B. Write “Warehouse Manager.” Box A., c/o The Davie County Entoi-prise Record. FOR SALE; New four bedroom brick veneer dwelling, two baths, furnace, built-in oven and .stove, and igarage. Located on one acre land 8 miles from Mocksville. Priced $12,900.00. Buy this home and enjoy living in the counti-y. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C. 4 29 4tn NEW HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bed­ rooms . , . den . . ^ kitchen . . . car|)ol . . . and storage . . . car­ pel on living room. Located in Holiday Acres . . _ Open for inspec­ tion on Sinidays from 2 p. in. to 5 p. m. , . . Cheek and Grubbs Buildci's and Contractors . . . Phono 284-5323. 4 8 tfn FOR SALE or RENT; Cafe located al Fork with large building and let. Call 998-4338 or 993-4078. 4 15 3tn SPNGER 'MACHINE: Slightly used. Equipped to ZIG-ZAG, FANCY STITCH, MAKES BU’TTONHOLES, ETC. Like new cabinet. Local party with good credit may finish payments of $12.75 monthly or pay ccmplelo balance of $57.68. Details where seen wrile; Home Office, National Machine Co., Finance De­partment, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 4 15 5tn FOR SALE OR iRENT; New three- bedroom brick house. Built-in stove, bath and half. Six miles north of iMocksville on Sheffield iRoad. See iFelix Gobble, Mocksville, Route 1. 4 29 4tp FOR SALE: Nice lot, 125 foot front 2C0 feet deep on hardtop Cana Rd. Call or see: T. iR. Coi>e, Route 3, MocksviMe, Phone 998-8378 4 29 2lp FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. EUis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfn RXJBAL OABBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov­ ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN­ TY GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn PMiNO REPAIRING . . . REBUILT . . . EXPERT TUNING . . . ALSO BUY AND SELL. II. G. KLUTTZ, Box 164, East Spencer, N. C. 2 25 3 mos. Use An Enterprise Want Ad FOR SALE BY OWNER: Three bedroom brick house —■ tile bath— fire place in 'living room — paneled kitchen and den combination —car­ port with large utility room -plenty of closets — big lot with plenty of ti'ees and large garden area —Ap­ proved for ®HA and GI loans— located on iRidgeview Street be­ hind Davie County Hospital. Phone 634-2989. C. W. Craig. 4 8 tfn Afun truck... a get-things-done truck! Smooth riding ’65 FORD PICKUP! On llii; job or cIT, you cjin'l beat llie nt"* I'orJ pickup for all arouiKl riding coiiifoil! I wo l-bc:un I'rom axli'S (jin* you the slrcn^lli I'nr llii; loiijlaM job. Indcpfiuk'nt I'loiil busp^'ii^ion siuloiIis llii; rouiilic.l roiids, gives you riding eamrorl no inatiei wlierc the fun is. I'ind oul fur youneU' how smooth rid:i!g llie new I'ord pickup really is. Al your I'oid l.)e.ilvi’.i now! ComforMest it today at your Ford Dealer’s! !EAV!S AUTOS, Inc.U, S. Highway 64 at 601 Mocksville, N. C. IJcense No. 2416 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained iji a certain Deed of Trust executed by Blaine II. and wife, Audrey B. Smith dated September 9, 1964 and recorded ui Deeds of Trust Book 63 page 629 in the office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, de fault having occurred in the pay­ment of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust and the owner and holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a fore­closure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mockiville, Dav­ie County, North Carolina at 12:00 o'clock neon Monday, the 17th day of May, 1965 the following described real estate:Lying and being in the County of Davie, Stale of North Carolina and being known and designed as Lot 11 as shown on the map of Slimson Parx — No. 1 recorded in Plat Book 4 page 12 in tlie office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.The highest bidder may be requir­ed to deposit five (5%) per cent of 'his bid at the sale as evidence of good faith.This properly will be sold subject to easements and restrictions of re­cord and 1965 taxes.This the 13th day of April, 1965.Calvin Graves, Trustee4 22 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County 'Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Fletcher Lee Fore- )jee, deceased, late of (Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against .said estate to present them to the imdersigned on or be­fore the 30lh day of November, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in 'bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned./This the 16th day of April, 1965. JOHN M. FEREBEE, Administra­tor of the estate of Fletcher Lee Ferebee, deceased. 4 29 4tp NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Davie County, North Carolina: Under and by virtue of the author­ity vested in me by an order of the Olerk of Superior Court of Davie Ccuaity, dated April 28, 19C5, in the special proceedings entitled Gihner E. Collette et al. Ex Pai'le,I will offer for sale and re-sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at he Courthouse door in Mocksville, 'Davie County. North Carolina, on Saturday, May 15, 1965, at 12:00 noon, the following described re.'iil property located in Davie Coun­ty, North Carolina:BEGINNING at a point, a stone, in W. A. Smith's line, R. B. Nichol­son’s Southwest corner, which said point of beginning is located East of Cana Paved Road, being the South­east comer of the within described tract, iTins thence North 4 deg. East 29.75 chs. crossing said Cana Road, to a point, a Spanish Oak in H. H. Hunter's line, R. B. Nicholson’s corner; thence North 88 deg. West 3.32 chs. to a point an iron, H. H. Hunter’s corner; thence North 5 deg. 30 min. East 13.30 chs. to a stone in H. R. Latham’s line H. II. Hunter’s corner; thence North 79 deg. West 18.45; chs. to a point, an iron stake, H. R. Latham’s corner in H. H. Hunter’s line; thence South 5 deg. West 46.32 chs with the property lines of H. H. Hunter, Goff and Lester Eaton to a point, an iron sUike, Lester Eaton and Mrs. Carl Richie's corner; thence South 88 deg. East 24.20 chs. passing through the common corner of Mrs. Carl Richie and W. A. Smith and recrossing said paved road to the Beginning. CON­TAINING ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR (104) ACRES, more or less.Said sale remaining open ten days for upset bids and is subject to confirmation. Opening bid; $11075.00. This the 28th day of Api'il, 1965. Gilmer E. Collette, Commissioner John T. Brock, Attorney5 6 2tn NOTICE NORfTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIR,TUE of the power of .sale contained in a certain deed of Iru.sl e.xecutod by Riley Wil­liam King, Jr.. and wife, Stella M. King, daltKl the Ifith day of March, 1963, and recorded in Book CO al page 289, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Cart)- llna, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust being by tile terms thereof subject ot fore­closure; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in Hie under­signed as Substituted Trustee; by an instrament of writing dated 2nd day of April, 1965, and recorded in Book 69, ipage 681, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Ciiunty, North Carolina; and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured hav'ing demanded a foreclosure thereof for the satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at tlic Court­house door in Mocksville, North Caro­lina. al twelve o'clock, noon, on the 8lh day of May, 1965, the land con­veyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in Jerusalem Town- , diip Davie County, North Carolina, 'and more particularly described as follows: BELNG LOT NO. 87 as shown on a plat entitled “A subdiv'ision for Erwin Mills, Inc., Coolecmee, N. C.” by Pickell and Pickell, Engineers, dated April, 1953 and recorded in the office of the Register of Dedes for Davie County, North Carolina, in Plat Book 3, pages 11, 12, 13, and 14, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular descrip­tion, and being more particularly de­scribed as folloiws: BEG'INNING at an iron slake in the Eastern margin at Watt Street, the Northwest corner of Lot iNo. 87, and running thence South 80 degs. 30 min. East 122.1 feet to an iron; thence South 10 degs. 11 min. West 76 feet to an iron stake; thence North 80 degs. 30 min. West 121.2 feet to an iron in Hie Eastern mai-gin of said Watt Sli-eet: thence North 9 deg. 30 min. East 76 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING.BUT THIS SALE will be made sub­ject to all outstanding unpaid taxes, This 6th day of April, 1965.GEORGE W. MARTIN,4 15 4tn Substituted Trustee NOTICE NOIOTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER A.V'D BY VIRTUE OF THE POWFjR of SAW': ciinl;iined In a certain deed of tiust e.secuU\l liyA. E. iHOI.IjER and wife. BKS.SIKB. HOIjDKK. dated the 27th day oi' Novombor, U'fit, and recordoii in Book (>4, paso 2n. in the office of the RegislPr of Deeds of Davio County, !Ni;rth Carolina, delault having lieen made in the payment of Hie indelitedne.^.s thereby secured and said deed of trust beinj; by the tertns therecf su;i.iocl to foroclo.sure. the undersigned trustee will offer f(n- ,.'alo at pul:lic autlicn to Hie highest bidder for cash al the courtlKnise door in A'iock.';\’iHe. North Carolina, al noon, on the 2iUh day of May, l!ir>5. the properly con'.cyecl in said deed of trust the same lying and be­ing in the Ci iiiity of Da\’ie and State of North Carolina, in Mocksville Township, and in the Town of Mocksville and more particularly described as folln-ws: BEING LOT'S \0. SEVEN (?) and EIGHT I HI as shown on the map nf the iprop-erly of M. G. M:v.-sli and F. W. Mar.sii which iiiaii is recoi'dcd in Regi:^!<'r of 'Hi'ed.s c.ffice tor I'avie County in Boole No. 30, page li.'i. and being part of the Henry Da\ is place.BUT THIS SALE will ho made subject to all outstanding .'ind unpaid taxes and municipal as,se3.smonts. This 2l!rd day of .'Vpril. I'ir,5. LESTER P. '.MARTIN. ,lr.4 29 5ln Trustee ATHI.ETE’.S FOOT GKRM HOW TO KltJ, IT. IN 0.\K HOUR, T-I-L iinii.^t slop the itch and hurnin." { nr ymu' -llie hack al any .Iriit; .s.'oi'e. i In :i 111 .■) (lays, inlocled skin slnu.uh.-; i ef;'. Then walt-h IIK A I/l'in sl.ln ;’d-| l.a r . N ow at W ILKINS iliU iI TO.; Are you receiving social security benefits'/ Are you aware of the e\e- nls you must i-eport'.' Check with your local social security office. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Bebnilt Antborizcd Dlstribntor G. E. Motors and Controla Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Inncs St. 8AUSBORY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nlte ME 6-1892 F A T OVERWEIGHT .\vailable to you williout a doctor’s prcscriplion. our product called Odrinox. Yuu must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny t.iblel ami easily swallowed. Get rid of excess iat and live longer. Oririnex costs ?3.00 and is sold on this Kuaranlee: If not .satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions ii.sked. Odriiiex is .sold with this gui’rantee by WILKINS DRUG STORE, iMocks­ville. Mai! Orders Filled. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4M1, Advaucc, or Whiston-Salcm, N. C. y m V .V J V .W A V W .'.W .W .W J W .W m V m W .V J ^ 'A ’.'W .V A The Nicest Place Anywhere Around ^ FOR § Stationery ... Hallmark Cards ... Gifts ^ ... School and Office Supplies ... Office Furniture . . . Typewriters and Business Machines . . . Commercial Printing. Rowan Printing Company SALISBURY, N. C. 118-120 NORTH MAIN STREET DIAL 636-4511 --^WE’RE IN OUR FORTY-FOURTH YEAR-- TILE WORK Both New anti Remodeling • PATCmVORK e MUDWORK — All Work Guaranlecd — Free Estimates Bill’s Tile Shop Box 92 Mocksville, N. C. Phnnc 492-7412 OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines 0 Ser^’iee On All Makes ' • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Inncs Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. AIEen trading Route 3 Mocksville. N, C. Phono 4nw:r.') — 493-411M CLEARING ■* GRADING * 1':ncavatixg * PONDS AND BASI'IMENTS Hauling - Dirl - Sand - Stone Members of Davie County Credit Bureau. NOTICE Comnlole servlee on all makes and model V.ieuuni Cleaners. Also new and used Vacuum Cleaners for sale. Call or write: FILTEX SALES CO. Phone 284-31(iG P. O. Bos 478 COOLKEMEE, N. C. ROBERT BROOKS, Manager OI.D FURNITCBE RESTORED TO BEAUTI AT Smith Upholstery Shctrield Ph. 492-7780 SHEET METAL WORK Roofing . . . Guttering . . Gutters Cleaned . . . Roof Repair . . . Tinsmith. Genrral Sheet Metal Work. —All Our Work Is Giiar.inleed— Location: Downstairs of the old Sanford Mando Building. Home Phone 998-8242. Davie Sheet Metal Contractors J. W. Burton Eddy Ilarkey Carl Roberson • FEET HURT? .• . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand” — "Rand” — “Miss Wonderful — “Poll Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 Norm Trade Street Winslon-Salem, N. C.F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners a: BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. P I A N O S NEW - USED — REBUILT AU>0: TUNING — SERVICING. HAROLD YOU.V'G — 634-2817 S M O O T Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0431 SALISBURY. S. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS “Exclusive Distributor For Royal TypeurKers Since 1IM6'' IIU.VTEU’S SPKCIAI.I I.O W an « :i4 0 .n o — D a iv n ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1017 X. W . Illvil. Ta2-4I00 i'’i,o«n c'ovKnixfi sri:ri.\MsTS MARTIN DECORATORS, INC. Ciir|»t>4 — I it ln lil lifiio itM itii F U » o r n iitl 'I'ih * 1110 iiiir it e S t. 7 a r..2 r,7 a mil noRinfin COSMETIC STUDIO 40S r i i c r r y S t. J llO A It > v llli I lO T ll 1 3 A U 8 f o r fiH lU llft nN V151K50 TIIE HEARING AID CENTER 41 1 N . M n rK liH lI M l. P A 4 -0 5 « 9 M O V IX G f . . . C n ll DISIIER TRANSFER & STORAGE M o v in t? W I t li C u re l i t t* ry w lit* ro P A 2-11170 S in X . lA U vrty • W H Y PA Y MORE GET 2 FOR THE MONEY AURV CARTER PAINT CO. 2 Gal for $C.as and up lo ia i i iir iic S t. 7i:i:-t» s iit A M > I'A T IO S V<i M iiiif? * D tn v ii — I'^ o r H o m e lip lo (Ml im u iH Iim <o W i* h i M tin lityiiu K i^ ria i n iiti w o rk ia a tiM liIii. A llw o r k K tin r(iii(< M *il. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. srri wvHt iiivd. 7a:i-nniia V S I r o 11:»! S f o r a 11 tchhow , Ilc n iitic ia iiN , X iirN O K , lln r lio r n , C lto lr Ito lu 'N , rn iro N K lo n a l ANGEL MODE UNIFORMS IU 4 \ \ \ 4< h S t. 1*A 4 -U a |0 SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. H IG H G ItA D K l* iA X O S H A M M O .\n O IIG A N S S31 W . 6 1 b C l. — ]> h. ]* A 2 -7 0 8 3 W h e n III W IiiN to ii-S a lo iii GEORGEVS H0BI5Y SHOP 3 lo ih *iN - C o iiiM > A r U • C ra ftn lit) 'rraiiiK • Cli<>miNlr>' - Slniiip W . 4 lli S i, S e a m FOREIGN CAR PARTS CEW DISTRIBUTING CO. 414 Broolxstown PA 2-5581 B & D EUROPEAN CAR SERVICE v o i.K !< \v .4 c ;k .\ s im : c i , \ i. ih t s A n d A ll O d ie r liii| io r U 1017 North Liberty Street 725-6101 725 U045 ANDREWS BAKERY C A K 10 S W e ild lii;; — P a r ly — I llr t h ( la 7 lla k iM l T o O rd e r 1000 w. itiiieN 31 n (uonci G. M.*s AUTO SERVICE S |)(> e la li/-lf(tf 111 A ( r o > I A T i( ; T ilA N S M IS S IO N S M a r k I V A ir C o a d lllo iilu r G e n e ra l A iilo S e rv le e iriOO i: . liin e N LIBERTY IVUTTRESS CO. W U u li'M u lc T o P u b lic lle ililliit f F iir iiilu r t t O S K D A Y sa u u O ld l.e s ln ti:lu ii H u n d P tiiiiii» 7ti4.U IK H J IA III< K VDA vinso.vui* fie ln ^ liin llle y e le n T ru d e w A v e « p le d CABLE HARLEY D.W1DS0N 0»0 liru iik K to % v ii« -l l l i k . H, S e a r« |» A 4 -l7 U ff Y u iir l» IIO T O < a iA P IilC lleu(li|iiarterN CAROLINA CAMERA. INC. See UN f o r K o d iie iilo r iin d Iv o tla e lin iiiie P roe eM M intf IIG North Main Street SIM’S TRIM SHOP s i ; a t — a i t o t o i 'S liite r lo r M r u N lo n i 3 la d e T riie K . 'I r a e io r . S e a iN lle iia lr e d . i:i0 1 S. S n liN h u ry A v e .~ *.M l!: U«oa74 PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER O u lr r ) e le - F lo eleu uM r a d ia to r* lie iife r a n d e u u iu v b io r k . 4UK s , M a h i S t. tta ;u » i;it i; : i( l s . S a llM liu ry A v e n u e LANKS’S FLOOR COVKRLN'G AND TILK COMPANY K iililie r — .4 h |ilia lt V In i’l I.In o le iiH i, C a rp e t. O r a iu ie T llr MiileM liiH tiilla ilo iia i I'r e e 1 :> « (ltiiiile N . \ o O lilltr a tlu ii V . .> i:iiii S t. (in u -a u o :; F O R BEST RESULTS... USE ENTERPRISE WANT ADS! riM .. a r/.i: piA.Nt>tj ............................................................ 9»tiG.oo 4«il>M oii F e a d e r — G re te li M a r lin G I IT A H S A M i A l i r s — S A M : | * l l| ( l-:ii on*' OS HAM) iNsTiti M A Y S A U DS IS . \ u r lb M u iu MUSIC COMP A N V Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1961 TO SH O W H ER HOW SPECIAL SHE IS \ • SPECIAL • MOTHER’S DAY PURCHASE... BIG 22 X 44 HEAVY WEIGHT Floral Printed TOWELS 2 for S1.00 Real Beauties Exceptional values -First Quality Printing on Irregular Blanks— BEAUTIFY MOTHER’S ROOM... . . . COPY OF EARLY AMERICAN DESIGN ... FULL or TWIN Jacquard Bedspreads ★ Rounded Corners ★ Compare at $7.99 SPECIAL FOR MOM! S5.00 Colors include: Rose - Blue- Gold - Green - Sand - Helio- Antique White- Bleached White. ★ Beautiful All-cotton . . . Pre-shrunk . . . Lint Free Add Elegance To Her Table With Handsome . . , BELGIUM LINEN TABLECLOTHS Finished sizes ^Riveria* 50” Square 52.99 50” X 70” 53.99 GOWNS-PEIGNOIRS-SLIPS MOM’S FAVORITE STYLES . . , A great selection of Mother’s Day beauties . . . designed in easiest care Nylon Tricot . . . FEATURE GROUPS . . . SLEEPWEAR S2.99 to S6.00 SLIPS. S2.99 to S6 S5.99 to S8.99. PEIGNOIR SETS . . *Miss Becky Nylons Box of 3 Pairs S2.88 Single Pair $ 1 .0 0 Costume Jewelry SI and S2 Free Gift Wrapping Spring colors our . . . DAINTY DUSTERS COOL, CARE-FREE COTTON BLENDS! Choose from pretty florals and pastel solid colors . . . some he-ribboned and lacy, some neatly tailored. S3.99 to S10.99 Sizes 10 to 20 and 38 to 44 ☆ CHOOSE MOM’S OWN STYLE .. PANTIES I . \ / Basic briefs or lace- trimmed beauties... __ Nylon tricot or ray- r [ , \ on . . . 59c to SI ★ MOM’S FAVORITE .. . HOUSE SLIPPERS ★ Soft leather uppers ★ Black or pale blue ★ Many Other Styles! S2.99 A T TIDY PliCES ANDRE RICHARDS SACHET HANGERS . . . S1.00 Satin or Velvet SET OF TWO SACHET HANGERS... S2.00 Gift Boxed EMBROIDERED SATIN BED CADDIES S3.00 IN PLASTIC DECANTER BUBBLE BATH..............S1.00 GIFT BOXED Novelty SACHET SETS. S1.00 Bed Pillows S1.00 OiUirU'.>s . . . Wasliahlf SPECIAL CROUP FOR MOTHER’S DAY— • VINYL TABLECLOTHS . With Soft Flannel Backs ■ ■ 52” X 52” S1.99 52” X 70” S2.99 MAKE THINGS EASIER FOR MOM! No sticking. . . No Scouring MIRRO-MATIC ELECTRIC FRY PAN Coated with Dupont Teflon Finished with DuPont TEFLON for ease in cooking and cleaning. TEFLON pre­ vents foods sticking, makes cleaning a breeze. Use with or without grease. Elec­ tric fry pan is immersible for easy wash­ ing. Vented Easy-Over cover and rich, heatproof trim. 11” sq., 2Vi deep. NEW 30 CUP AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR By Mirro-Matic. Brews 10-30 cups of delicious coffee for family or group gatherings. Heatproof ^ OA 0|| side-handles.........................W -00 Greaseless cooking without stick or scour —DuPont TEFLON No-stick . . . • ALUMINUMWARE • Fine quality aluminum finished with Du­ Pont Teflon,, the non-stick cookware that prevents sticking, scouring. Comet 10-inch Fry Pan With Free Spatula............S1.99 • LOAF PAN ............... S1.66 • 6 CUP MUFFIN PAN.... S1.00 • QUART SAUCE PAN ............S1.44 • BAKE AND ROAST PAN.. S2.66 ★ SPECIAL VALUE . . . SPRING HANDBAGS So New! So Pretty! So Many! —Patent —Calf —Straw —Fabric Always a welcomed gift for mother! S3«00 flnd S5*00 OTHER BAGS . . $2 up SUV fftom moofs€. /?/?/> s^v€ mofte MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ® l@ l®® I® I® D A V I B C O U N T Y Davie County*s Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wa» 1.08” Volume LVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, May 13^, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 5 Fulton Methodist Church Is Recipient of Hanes Bequest Church to Be Rebuilt; Cemetery Maintained The Fulton Methodist ChiiiTh, lo- Icated on N.'C. 801 just out of Fork, ■is the principal beneficiary in the Iwlll of the late Miss Katiherine Jane iKanes. Miss Hanes died May 1 at 86, and lleft an estate Valued at $3,514,0.33, |according to the preliminary inven- ory filed in iForsyth Superior Court ast Friday. The bull? of her estate Jis to be held in trust by Wachovia iBank and Trust Company wilh inter­ est to be used for si>ecific purposes Iset out in the will dated in August, |l936. The principal trust concerns the lancestn'al church, referred to as the ■Fulton Methodist Episcopal Church Isouth. It was the correct title of the Ichurch when the will was drawn but lin 1939 the name was changed to the iFulton Methodist Church. Miss Hanes directed in her will Ithat the churdi be rebuilt, using Inativestono, to a capacity of 300 Iseats, and Sunday School rooms. She noted that the church grounds I are the burial grounds of her ances- and she provided 'that white arble markers of 'the colonial .per- |iod be placed on the graves of her ancestors buried there. The church land igorunds are to be kept up and Icared for out of “hicome etei-nally,” IMss Hanes stated in her iwill, which as the desire of her grandmother land father. These white manble .markei’s of the |colontol period are to be placed on Jlhe graves of her gi-eat-grandfather ■Joseph Hanes and his wife, Kather- lihifle Seiner (or Sehner) .Banes. Mark- Iera on the graves of her grandfather, lAlfflcander Hanej, and his wife, Jane |m ^'CH iBanes, are to be of classical Imarble Jn keeping with lUieir period. 'Also the same kind of markers I are ito be on tJie graves of their (wo Isons who served in the Civil War. |:One ‘W^s killed at Spottsylvania Icourthouse, the other at Gaines Mill. llA. like marker, specified Miss Hanes, lis to be erected on the grave of her Ifather’s brother (her uncle), who was 1 “imortally wounded" in the Civil War. The Church The Fulton Methodist Church was I organized in the eai'ly 1800's and or- Iganized into a congregation in 1802. I Camp ground meetings were held on |tlie nearby Yadkin Rivei'. Founders of the first church were I John Lciwery and Joseph Hanes. The |ifii-st church was a small wooden Istructtu-e named Hebron Church. Later iwhen Fulton Township was Ifoinied, the church took the name I of the township. In 1888 the congre- I gallon laid the cornerstone of the [present brick building which was I dedicated in .1889. In 193B, a biulding drive was start- I ed to make the present church lai'ger land to add Sunday School rooms, I the project being completed in 1959. Last year another fund drive was I begun to renovate the sanctuary and I tills was completed last Januaiiy. At the present time the church is IdelH free on its buildings. It has a |imumbership of 147. The Rev. Billy Clinard is the pres- I ent pastor of the church. Eight Leave High School KighI ii))Cii)l)i*rs of the faculty at I Ute ‘Davie tUr,inly Jligh School Itave siibmitled ri’signatioiis effecti\o at (lie cMirt of this school year. They are I ati fullou's: •Miss Gail Carter, librarian . . . I to work in Raleigh. Mrs. Charles Murray . . . ICnglUh . . going wiili lier luisband, tiie ■Rev. diaries .Murray, whci is leaving I Cooleemee and returning to school. Mis. M iry Bundy , . . Knylish . . ai'ceplcd a pj.'ilicn near Uur- I iKUll. Mrs. Ann Williams . . . l%nyiish . . ri'jijjnt'il to ili'vulf mori’ time I to luwiie and family. 'Uilliaiii A. . . . .Malh . . . I aci'i'ptod a ijusiticn in High Point. 'HoiJt'r yiu'.c . . . I.asketball and l;ii)l;i;-y . . . t;) a.'U'pt a I’Dat'li- in^ pujititn in luinf slate i.f Indiana. Iam'u*' 'Hill . . . inisiiiei-s courses . , ti) acci'iil a new piisitiiai. Kriel FreeJiian . . . industrial arts . . to enter private business. Brakes Fail On Truck Of Lumber A 15)63 Chevrolet flat bed (ruck leaded with lumber and being driven hy iRobert Lee Foster, 49, of Conlee- ■mse, overturned on Wednesday, May ,5, at the intersection of Green Hill 'Rond and Davie Academy 'Road when the brakes failed. Patrolman Larry Woods who in­ vestigated the accident gave the following account. At approximately 3:45 p.m., the truck was going south on Green Hill iRoad coming into the intersection of iDavie Academy Road from his right 3t approximately 40 to 45 mph. Fos­ ter stated that as he applied brakes to stop at stop sign at t'he inter­ section the brakes on the truck failed arid the truck crossed Green Hill Road to the right side of roadway sipproximately 180 to 200 feet and oveiiturned. Foster suffered cuts on his head and bruises and was ad- imiUed to lba^^e County Hospital. lA (passenger 'in the truck, Joseph White, of Coolesmee, was not injur­ ed. There were no charges. Rev. Ed Avett Speaks To Local Rotary Club The iRev. Ed Avett gave the Mocks- ville Rotar.lans some of his observa- itions and philosophies of life at their iregular 'meeting on Tuesday. Btjb ‘Hall had charge of the pro­ gram and introduced Mr. Avett. (President John >E. Durham presided. Special guests included Andy Mey- miack of Winston-Salem and John Collins of Clemmons. Or. iRay Hartness was inducted as a new member by Dave Rankin. Policeman Is Praised Mocksville Policeman Lonnie M. Tutterow was praised this week by a Statesville woman for his assistance to her in a recent wreck. The letter froin Mrs. Yountz to Mr. Tutterow reads as follows: Statesville, N. C. May 8, 1985 Mr. 'Lonnie M. Tutterow Tcivvn of Mocksville—Police 'Dept. Aloeksville, North Carolina Dear Mr. Tutterow: May I take this opportunity to (hank you again for all you did to help me the other Friday when I had the 'little wreck in your City of Mocksville. I have never met two policEmen anywhere any more cor­ dial than you ‘and the other man whose name I did not got. Also, I wisih you would e.Nipress my thanks to Mr. Foster who seemetl to lie such a nice person. I have net heard from either of the women 'Who were involved in the week, but I hope and pray (hat they were not hurt. My car was damaged mere than either of the otiiers, but I ‘Was not hurt in the least. In fact 1 did not even feel sore from the im- j^act. 1 am going to write each of them and express my regrets again that it happened, but when my tool slipped off the brakes onto the gas, it jus! seemed that the ear jumped •’Uo the one in front of me. It was nyy first wreck after driving all these years and 1 certainly regret it. If 1 should ever need a policeman in the Ci(y of i.Mocksvillo, I am sure I will 'ask for you iMr. IXllterow. Most sincerely yours, MiRS. J. E. YOUOTZ THE FULTON METHODIST iCHURCH . . . located on N.C. 801 just out of Fork . . . is (he recipient of a large bequest from (he estate of the late Miss Katherine (Hanes of Winston-Salem. This bequest provides for rebuilding the church and maintaining the cemetery. The present brick building was dedicated in 1889. Museum Of American History To Be Here All Day Monday To Be Located At The Heffner*s Parking Lot The iMiniature Museum of 'Ameri­ can History will be on display in Heffner’s parking lot on Monday, May il7, from 9 a.m. to 9 pjm. The museum, which is a $250,000 eduoaitionai exhibit produced by Ran­ dall Publishing Company, is being sponsored by B. C. Moore and Sons, iHeffner's Land of Food, Reavis Autos, Inc., 'Western Auto 'Associate Store, Davie County Enterprise-Rec­ ord, Morris-Larew 'Insurance 'Agency, Shorty York Sinclair Service, Hen­ dricks and Merell Furniture Co., Edd’s Radio and TV Service. Free tickets ‘for viewing this mu­ seum may be obtained from any of the above sponsors. The story cf America, as shown in the museum, is narrated and in­ cludes vit'al, interesting and unique facts conierning the Presidents and first ladies. The scenes are present­ ed in 'life-like detail and the Presi­ dents of tlie 'United States and their wives are exact reproductions, one- tenth life size. 'More than three years’ work went into 'tile museum and the designers iput in approximately 150,000 irtan hours of time. ’The museiun con­ tains a ballroom scene with all of America’s Presidents and their wives along with individual scenes covering major phases of American History. Tile si'ulptiircd heads of the Presi­ dents and the firts ladies required approximatloy 4,250 hours of work. Scuipt&rs froin 14 stales 'Worked on the reproductions. The mannequins are exact reprodiiotions in every de­ tail. Hundreds of hotu-s of research were re(iuired to reproduce skin col­ or. Ia:.;al features, hair color, and ftyle, and body charaeterilstics. Real hair was used on many of the dolls ‘.0 accurately reproduce the original •personage. Softball On .Monday, May 17(lii a( 8 p. ni. a inerting will be held In the .Moekiivfliu E I e m e n ( ary School gym for all persons intcreiitcd in entering a soKUali (eum In (he CKy KecreaUou program. Conference Sportsmanship Trophy Is Awarded To Davie High School The Davie Co.inty High School has !e;l this year. The officials that worked Jeri^alem Baptist To Hold Revival Services The Jerusalem (Baptist Church vmIII have revival semces beginning Sunday evening. May 16, and runn- iny through Sunday evening. May 23. Services will be held each night at 7:30 pjm. The 'Rev. Dick Denson, pastor of the church, announced that the Rev. M. R. iHaire, fomierly pastor of the 'Brookwood Baptist Church, Jackson­ ville, N, C., would be the visiting evangelist. “Mr. Haire has been pastor of the 'Brookwood Church for the past eight years. During this period of time there -were more than 1100 people to unite with the church for member­ ship. This church has been recog­ nized several times as being among the top 40 churches in North Caro­ lina 'in Uie number of baptisms," said Mr, Denson. Mr. Haire resigned the Brookwood pastorate on Jan. 14 of this year to enroll in the School of Pastoral Care at (he Baptist Hospital. There he has been engaged Jn clinical pastoral (raining as relates to pastoral coun­ seling. !Mr. Haire is an honor graduate of 'Howard College. He also graduated from the New Orleans Thelogical Seminary with the B.D. and Th.M. de­ grees. 'He is a native of Alabama. SCHOOL’S-OUT DANCE Mrs. Gabard’s 8tli grade of Farm­ ington School will sponsor an end of School dance on Friday, May 21, in the 'Farmington gym from 7-11 p.m. A band wUl play (or the dance and refreshments will be served. GAMES PAMILY REUNION The seventh annual Eames family reunion will lie held Sunday, May 16 at Oak Grove Methodist Church beg­ inning at 12 nocn with a picnic lunch. All memliers of the family and friendi are urged to attend. Cancer Crusade Falling Short The annual Cancer Crusade for "uncis held recently reports a total .f $593 collected to date.' This com- ■ares wah approximately $1,500 aised two years ago and $946 ral.sed a.t year in Davie County. “Anyone in Uie county who has used can benefit from the Cancer ptcgram," said Rev. Fred Bai-nes, preiider.t cf the local ACS unit. “We lieop 40 percent of the funds raised jn the ccun'ty and last year alone the looal un!t 'gave money to seven dif­ ferent cancer patients. If you have not contributed to the Crusade this year, please do so at once. Contri­ butions m'ay be made to the Ameri­ can O.^ncer Society, Davie County Unit, in care of Miss Cornelia Hen­ dricks, iPar-k Avenue, Mocksville, N. C.” If you have not given yet oi leel that you can contribute more, join up, join in. The Davie County Unit cf the American Cancer Societj needs you. Thanks is given to the ones who have given of their time and support,” concluded the Rev. 'Mr. iBarnes. Smith Grove Ruritans To Present Show The Smith Grove Ruritan Club will ■present t'heir Variety Show for the third time, by popular demand, Sat­ urday night, May 15, 1965, at 8:00 P.M., In 'the Smith Grove School Auditorium. The all Male Chonts consisting of dtub members will sing many old favorites and best-loved songs led by Jfm 'Wilson and accompanied by Mrs. Alice Fiaye Clontz at the piano and Mike 'Wilson on the drums. 'A Western act 'will molude Arnold •Robertsion, Elbert Smith, John Gen­ try and iDavid Pardue with the lat­ ter three singing as a trio. T'he 'County Act 'Will include J. N. 'Richardson, Jr., Veinon Thompson, 'Bill IHendrix, and Richard Hicks in the “Good Ole 'Days of The Coun­ try.” A pantomime of 'Dave Gardner’s record, “The Motorcycle Story” will 'include Avalon Potts, Hoyt Bailey, Fred Smith, Marshall Ward and Mike Wilson. The "Chorus Line,” which was one of the highlights of the show, will again Include the following: Albert Howard, .Richard Allen, Hoyt Bailey, John Ferebee, Richard Beeding, Fred Smith, and Clauzelle Gregory. 'A ‘iMiss Smith Grove” will be pick­ ed from 'the "Chorus Line.” , An addition 'to the show ‘wili be 'little Sharon iHendrix who iwiil do a tap dance muimber. .Tickets may be purdiased from Club memhers. Pi’oceeds will be used (o 'aid community projects. Scfxedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings The Mocks Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, May 18 at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Pat Jones hostess. The Onter Home Demonstration C;ub will meet Tuesday, May 18 at 8:00 p. m. with hostess Mrs. Bill O’Neal. The Advance-ElbavIHe Home De- mon:tration Club will meet Wed­ nesday, May 19 at 2:00 p.m. at the Shady Grove Sshool Lunch Room wilh hostess Mrs. S. G. Wallace. The Cana Home ‘Demonstration Club will meet Thursday, May 20 at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Cecil Leagans. The Cooleemee Home Demonstra- iiian Club will meet Friday, May 21 at 7:30 p. m. with hostess Mi-s. .Mabel Head. Twenty-Five Negroes Apply To Five Schools— Davie Schools To Integrate Next Fall Five ‘Davie County School.s will be integrated next fall in compli- 'ance with the Ci\.il Rights Act of 1S64, A totsl cf 25 Negro student.^ 'f'pplied unde:’ the frredcm-of-choice plan for admission to previously a.'i-w h-;e schcrls and were officially assigned by the iDavie County Board of Erliic-.Iicn at their meet- County Service Businesses Gross $1.2 Million In ’63 l:t'i>n ;iwarded the North Pi-'dinunt ! .Sportsman hip Trophy. I j 'i'his tiTi'liy is jiivsciiied to l!ie i j .-idio; 1 in tiis Nortii i’iedmont who ; iti the opinicM of \ isitiny coaches and I iiific'ials ni'.t'S tiie liiyhes! in' spurts- ! man hip cf flayers, scii;:ul i;ificials ; and Ians. i All vi>!tii;y foac'hi’s of .N'crth Pied­ mont I’cnteroiu'c* teams graded each •.h;‘ j;amts graded the sparts- ni:;:i»h'p cf the IvJina players, fans, CDachrs, e:c .These ratiiig sheets xeve turned in to the conference sf;-’e:aij «!io crijipiled the poiiilii to deteimin:.' the winner. Davie ili^h has the distinction of becoming l!ie first school ever to win tliis award as this is tiie first time it has e\xr been presented. From Davie County’s 89 service establish­ ments had total receipts of $1.2 million in 1963, an increase of 133 percent from 1953, according to a report of the 1963 Census of Busi­ ness just releiased by the Bureau of Uie Census, U. S. Department of CLinmwee. The last previous census of business covered operations during Jt)5». The service trades in the census cf b:isinesi included those provid­ ing: personal services to indi\iduals; miscellaneous business services; auto repair and clher auto services; and other repair ses vices. .41sa inchid»«J we-re mction picture production and of tliese schools for each yanii.' play- ^ now on it will be uu annual award, distribution business; motion picture theatres; other amusement and rec­ reation sendees; and hotels and mo­ tels. The selected service trade estab­ lishments hi the county employed 58 persons (exclusive of proprietors) and had a payroll for the year of $120 (hnusand. The stale as a whole in­ cluded 23,677 estabiistnients with re- cei;;ts of $597.7 iTiilllon. The Bureau of the Census report, selected services. North Carolina, 19C3 census of business, from which these data are taken, may be pur­ chased from 'the Suparintendent of Documents, 'Washington, 0. C. 20402 and at the U. 'S. 'Pept. of Conunerce field offices Her $.43, SOME DAVIE 4-H MEMBERS . . . Ronnie Beck, Roger Bcck, Roberta Handlln, Twlla llandlbi, and MIckcy Groce . . . look over an old one-horse wagon which was one of many items auctioned off last Saturday at the Davie County 4-H Rummnge Sale held at the Masonic Picnic Grounds. A total of $351,45 was raised. This amount will be applied to the 4-'H County quota which was $3160 of which $1700 has been met, leaving $1.')00 that the county 4-H Clubs still owe. The 4jH Clubs expressed appreciation to the people who contributed items to be sold and also to the buyers who bought the items at the sale. Davie Teams To Be Honored— Athletic Banquet is Friday Awards will be presented to Davie 'High athletes at the annu'al athletic banquet to be held Friday night at the local high school cafeteria. Tihe featured speaker wili be Ho­ mer Smith, now head football coach at iDavidson (Allege. Coach Smith iwas born in Independence, Mo., but lists Omaha, Nebraska, as his home­ town. iHe was educated at Lawrence- ville (Prap) School, 1949^50; Prince­ ton University, 1950-54; receiving an lAlB degree; Stanfoa-d University Grad- iiate School, 1956^58, receiving his Master’s degree in business. 'From -1953-01. he was head football coach and director of recruiting at Stanford Unh'ersity and also served ■as offensive backfield coach for one year. From 1961 until accepting the present Davidson assignment, he served as baekifield coaoh for the Air Force Academy. Coach Smith is the author of a number of articles on technical foot­ ball for national coaches magazines. A veteran, he served with the U. S. 'Ai-my as Second Lieutenant in Field Artilleiiy, 1^56. iHe is 'a Presbyterian and was mar­ ried 'to the former Kathryn Haskell cf Omaha in 1952. They have two children; Kimberly, age 8; and Caro­ lyn, age 5. Coach Smith will be introduced by iDr. W. T. Bird, Supt. of Davie County Schools. John Norton ■wil preside. Jack Ward, athletic director at the high school, will present the trophies and aitt'ards. Trc'phies will be presented to: “The most outstanding back;" “the most valuable girls’ basketball play­ er;” ”(ihe most valuable boys’ bas- kctbsll player;” “the most improved football player;” “the most out- i';‘anding lineman;” “the most valu­ able baseball piayer;” and an achievement award. The alhledc banquet is sponsored by tlie Fanniington Ruritan Club, the Mocksville Rotary Club, (he Coolee- HOMER SMITH . . . new Davidson couch . . . mee Lions Clifb, the Mocksville Lions Club, (he Coolecmca American Ijsgion Post 51, IMoc'.iSville Jaycees, Fork Civic Club, Mocksville Moose Lodge, Cooleemee Jaycees. House and Barn Are Struck By Lightning A severe thunderstorm last Thurs­ day aftei-noon hit areas of Davie County and lightning hit at least two buildings in the Jerusalem section of the county. Aroimd 5 p. m. lightning apparent­ ly hit a dwelling on the Cherry Hill Road occupied by Uie Harley David­ son family and set it afire. Three chiidi-en, ages 6 to 10, were at home at the time. They ran from the house to a 'neighbor as the entire dwelling and all (ha contents burned. The house was owned by Kelly Call ol Mocksville m . 4. Also during the slorm lightning struck a barn of tlie Grant Step.hens, burning l(. Rebels Win North Piedmont Crown— Davie Clinches Conference Title Davie High School Rebels clinch­ ed the North Piedmont Conference baseball crown Tuesday afternoon with a 4 to 2 irt'in over second place (West Rowan.Cavie, with two games remaining I'Monroe a’. Mocksville Wednesday afternoon and Mocresville here on Friday I had a record of 11 wins and one loss as compared to West Rowan 9 wins and 4 losses. John Parker came through wilh a 5-hit performance on the mound -and a big bat to lead Coach Bill iPeeler's boys to the victory and conference cJiampionshij). Pai-ker limiled the Falcons to five hits 'and hit a triple to score Don Jones uiih the Rebels first run. Don Jones also waved a big bat and tripled in (he fourth with (wo Rebels on base to make it 3 to 0 for Davie. West Rowan i::ired tsvo runs in the sixth tn close the gap to 3 and 2 but Earl Fhoaf came through with a hi;nierun in the seventh to give Cavie the 4 ito 2 \ictory. Ca\;e will i>lay the winner of the South Piadmont Conference next week. ing Monday. Ten will 'attend the Davie Cciinly High School: One in the ninth grade; t\vo in the tenth; and seven in the I'lth. Six will attend the Cooleemee Elementary School; one in third: thiee in fourth; one in sixth; one in cighih. F:iir will ctlend the Mocksville 'Elementary Echcol: one in second; one in *hircl; one in fourth; and one in seventh. Three .vwill attend the Farmington Elcmantary School: one in second; cne in third; one in fourth. Two will attend the Shady Grove elementary School: one in the first grade and cne 'in the third. Dr. W. T. Bird, Davie County St-hool Supt., said that students would ride buses going to the school to which they are assigned. D C iirG M s Second In Track Meet The Davie County High School girls were runners-up in the West­ ern Nonlh Carolina ADtivitles Asso- oJaticn Track and Field 'Day held at North 'Rowan High School Saturday, May 8. They collected a total of :iwenty-nlne and one-tihird points. Lin- cohiton was first With a total of 35¥i points. 'Schools participating this year 'Were: Belmont, Children’s Home, Concord,'Davie County, Kings Moun- 'liain, Lenoir, Lincohiton, North Ro- -wan, South 'Rowan, Statesville, and Wilkes Centnal. The events included in the all day meet were: softball, volleyball, bas­ ketball free throw, horseshoes, shot 'put, discus, softball throw for dis- 'tance, high jump, 70 yard dash, 200 yard relay, HO yard low hurdles, 30 'yard sack race and 440 yard ii’elay. Those farticipadng in each event forOavie County were: softball team: Jan Jordan, Peggy Pierce, Barbara Campbell, Bunny Bean, Terri Myers, 'Gail Sheppard, Sue Jordan, Shirley 'Beck, Bonnie ‘Day, Georgia Brown, Linda Burgess, Susan Lowder, and Susan Sparks; volleyball team: Mitzi Bri'giman, Judy Spry, Viola Allen, Adeline Short, Angela MarWand, Dar­ lene 'Dull, Marsha Bailey Ruth Shel- tcn, Delilah Hartman, Jane Chaplin and Cathy Spry; (Horseshoes: Judy Spry and alter­ nates Ava Seagle and Linda Norton; basketball free throw, 'Marsha ‘Bailey; softball throw, Barbara Campbell; biroad jump, Judy Spry; Mitzi Brig- man; high jump, Della Chaffin; shot put, Shirley Beck; 70 yard dash, Peggy Pierce; 30 yard sack nace, ‘Shirley Beck; 200 yard relay and 400 yard relay, Shirley Edwards, Su­ san 'Nash, Linda Fi-ye, Dorothy Wal- ser and Patsy Riley. Davie’s scoring was as follows: softball. 15 points (runners-up»; vol­ leyball, 5 points (won one game); basketball free throw', 3V^ points (ist placei; horseshoes, 5 points (first placet; 100 yard hurdles, 1 point (fourth place). Medals and ribbons were awarded Individual participants who placed first through fourth in each event. Trc.phies are awarded first and sec­ ond place winners for the meet. Bohhi Lou Lakey Places In Spelling Bee Bohby Lou Lakey of Farmington placed fifth in the l.Mh annual Jour­ nal and Sen:incl-WSJS Spelling Bee Saturday. ■Marshall Ramsey Jones, ll-year- old sixth grader from Statesville, was the winner. Bcbbi Lou, the Davie County spell­ ing champion, placed 37th in the l!.'i"3 finals. Saturday, she inisscd on word “indisenaus’ ’to pl;r.;c fifth. Slie is the d:uighter <f Mr. and Mrs. Bal.by G. I.akey cf Mtiksvilic, lit. 2- She is a 411 Cl.ib nic.'njer and is active in the F;ii-.Tiin{;t'>:i Baptist Ciiiirt h Hliere s!k* sings in the ciioir, is assistant pianist, and (j.\ mem­ ber. AdverlUemeiit SUAVEH REPAIRS AND fiiiAVEI , PARTS. Wattl) Sb»g, Pagre Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 13, 196S COUNTY COURT The rogiitar session of Davie Coiinly Criminal Conrl was lieltl Tuesday. Jiulge William E. Hall pi'o- sided. Ally. John T. Brock prosecul od the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows; Lowell Rickard, non-support of II legitiim:i'le cl»ild, nol pros wllli leave. Ernest iLinzy Neely, oiwralinj; car intoxicated, ccntinued. Ivey Wihlilcy, orcaipe, hoiind over. 'Viola Brown, (several aliases', false 'protensc, nol pros with leave. E. ,1. Campbell, posesslon for sale, 3 to 6 mMdhs suspended on corlain condliCons and pay $150 and cost. Appealed. (Nannie IH. Holbrook, false pre­ tense, nol ipros with leave. Ridiard Clay Carson, assault with deadly weapon, nol pros with leave. Arnold iDean Bowles, speeding, $20 land cost. iNora Sutzer, 'assault with deadly weapon, 30 days suspended for one year on condition that defendant be of good ibehavior and that she re­ port ito the jail two tiays a week for six weeks and wonk. Ervin Oennis Rador, tiisolDeying stop sign, $20 inoiuding cost. IWilliam iEugene Piver, speeding, $30 inoiuding cost. Verlon 'Riay Combs, speeding, $30 including cost. John Williiam Nance, speeding, $30 including cost. ®arl R,obert Gribbie, improper pas­ sing, $30 including cost. •Ciyde Mitoheil Settle, speeding, $1S and cost. Billy Eugene Gaither, speeding, contjimied. William Thomas Siitton, speeding, $10 and cost. WMli'ajm Michael Raney, speeding, $10 and ■cost. 'Jaimes 'Carl Green, speeding, $11 and cost. iGary 'Fnanliiin Cleary, speeding, $10 and cost. Joyce V. 'Brown, worthless check, 30 days suspended on condiUons. Vdola Hemric Brown, alias (sev- 6nal 'names), false pretense, nol pros with leave. Viola iHemnic Brown, alias (sev- emal names), false pretense, nol pros >vith leave. Jeriiy B. Arnold, 10 counts of iworthiess check, had suspended sen­ tence, court foiind he had violated suspended sen'tence given on March 80. Therefore, on present sentence, given 6 to 12 months to commence at expimtion of sentence lie has to serve, suspended 2 years on condition thiat he ipay tii’f checks and ipay cost in each case. J. T. Hart, worthless diock, made check good and paid cost. Jenry B. Aimold, 'worthless check, nol pros. (Riiohard IMarMand, speeding, $15 aifd cost. Elmer Charlie McCoy, no opera­ tor’s license and operating car intox- teated, 4 to 6 months suspended on conditions land ipay $1^ and cost. J. W. O’Neal, failiu^ to send child to sohooi, three months suspended for itiwo yeai's on conditions and pay cost. Church Activities FIRST BAPTIST Bible School iwill be conducted iMaiy 31 through June 4 from 9 a.m. to lil:30 a.m. Girls and boys of the ages, 3 .through 16, arc provided for. Registration 'will begin Sunday, May ae, In the Sunday School depart­ ments. The 'Gdrls' (Auxiliary of Uie ^VMU Win ihave a coronation service Sun­ day evening 'at 8 .p.m. This is a ser\\Ice of recognition and honor for ithe igiris who have completed speci­ fied areas of work. The Adult Choir enjoyed a period of feUowjhip and refreshments at the ipiarsonlage Wednesday evening fol­ lowing choir rehearsal. Recognition of the birUhdays of the director, Bill Kolwai'd, and organist, iMrs. Billy iDwiggins, were made. The Cljristlan life convnittee of the Ba^ist State Convention of North Carolina has 'been called for a meeting Thursday morning, May 13, at 11 o’clock in R'aieigh. The iRev. ®Vod Barnes will attend the meting. Circles will meet next week as fol­ lows: Circle No. 1 will meet Monday, Wlay '17, at 7:30 p.m. with Miss Opal Prye. Circle No. 3 will meet Tuesday, May 13, at 10 a.m. witli Miss Flossie IMarUn. Circle No. 4 will meet Tuesd'ay (morning. May 18, at 10 a.m. at the dhurch. It Pays To Advertise At Cooleemee— DAVIE COUNTY ENTEBPBISE'RECORD Published Every Thui-sday At Mocksville, N. C- 124 S. Main St. EUGENE S. BOWMAN PUBLISHER Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Second'Class postage paid at MocksvUle, N, C. Sitbscription rates: Single .lOc; $3.00 per year in $3.50North Carolina: year out of state. per Bank Helps Equip Field Announcomrnt w.ns imadc this wee'n nf the completion cf inslallallon i)f l.leadwM's at the Cooleemee Atli- iulic Field. The announcement wa.s made 'Ity Clvas. F. Bahnson, assist- .nst vice pre.^idcnt and manager of tiie CcoioeniEc O.T'ce cf Central Carolina Bar.'k & Trust Company. 1i)ie field is owned l;y the i^rwin Mills, is adjacent to the Cooleemee 151cmcntaiy Schnnl. and has a his­ tory which goes back nearly sixty years. It has served as home for Iceal SDml - profe-ssinnal basebaii tc.-ms, lias been used by the high sdionl ba?el;all and football squads, and for swro lyears was headquart­ ers for Cttoleemee's en'try in tiie Ciasvs "D” iNortii Slate (Professional League. In recent years the field has fallen into la- state of disreptiir, and civie and other 'groups went to work to restore it to usa'ble condition. A new fence 'was installed i^y the PTA and 'HOW floodlights were installed by the Cooleemee Jaycees, Lions Club, and American Legion. Central Carolina Bank chose as its project, spectator seating for the field. (Modern bieaciiers of ti’eated \vo(kI, with steel supports, and a ses'ling capacity of 200 were selected and donated. iR. L. and Paul Foster, owners of Uie Cooleemee Shopping Center, asisted in -the financing. iNow the field is adequate to the task of serving the men’s community sc'Ctiball six-team league, Uie women’s four-team league, baseball entries in Little League, pony league, and pee- wee competition, as well as the rec­ reational needs of the school. How does the bank feel about its contrilxiition to improvement at tlie field? ‘We’re anxious to support our local teams,” said Bahnson. “But ',ve feel that spectators are entitled to a iiiMe support, loo!” Library News By MRS. I. H. HUSKE THE BOOK YOU NEVER HEARD OF MAY change your vwhoie life. When you visit your library and become familiar with it you may discover that important book which leads you into 'a whole new field of interest. Your Davie County Pub­ lic Library invites you to take ad­ vantage of your liijrary and keep in mind the slogan wiiich was used for National Librlary Week this year, “Open Your Future — Read!” In your librai-y now: The exhibit of Eskimo drafts is still arranged in the Main Room. Much interest has been shown in these objects and tSie books shown with them. “Favorite Reading of America’s Young Adults, 1965” is pointed up in anotiier display. Come in and see how many of these tit­ les. drawn from a recent survey by ;iie National Librai-y Week Com­ mittee, you have read. And may we add that these are books not limited to the tastes of young adults only? In fact, the head of tlie committee commented that “the mature level of choices was outstanding.” A ti'ibute to America’s young people! Don't you think so? BIXBY NEWS Mrs. Sallie Nivens and sons visited iMr. and Mrs. J. H. Myers and Mrs. Lilly Jlyoi's Sunday. Ml'S. Joe 'Hall and son. Mrs. Nancy Robertson and Mrs. Opal 'Howard and daughter visited Mrs. Lizzie Robertson Sunday. A picnic luncheon was held Sun­ day at tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Roijertson. Attending the af­ fair were: .Mr, and Mrs. James .May- how and children, Mr. and Mrs. -Harding Swisher and Mr. and Mrs. .leriy Robertson and baby. Airs. Margie Riddle was given a pink and blue sliower Satui'day night at the home of her motlier. Adelia Roixn'tson spent the week end H’itli her sistei', Mrs. Harding Swisher and husband. iMi\ and Mrs. Grover Robertson visited relatives here Satuixiay. Miss Brenda Myers si>ent a few days last week with Mj’. and Mrs. Jim Bames, near Fork. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Williams and cliildren, William Gillispie, Terry GiUiapie, iMr. and Mi's. Jerry Rob- retaon and baby and 'Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Giilispie and children visited Mr. and Mj's. Boyd Giilispie Sunday. Douglas Long visited Bill Polis Sunday aftenioon. Mrs. Joe Booe and son visited Mr. ajid Mrs. Sammy Jiouwd Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. Kemp At NCCA Convention -Dr. and Mrs. iR. F. Kemp will be Rt lending the 4»th .Spring Convention of the North Carolina Chiropractic Associ-atinn al the Blockade Runner Mo'.el at Wrightsvilie Beach May 13, 14, an.l 15. Dr. Komp is on the Board of Directors of the A.ssociaMcn and also •j.5 chairman of the -Noi'lii Carolina Board of Cliiro'praotic Examiners. iMrs. Kemp is first vice president of the NjC.CjA. Auxiliary and will a-Mend the Spring Ccnvention of tiie Auviliai-y being hold at the same time. The semi-'annual NCCA Golf Tourn- mment will be held Thursday morn­ ing at the Pine Valley Country Club, with registration at the Hotel that afternoon. There will be a Boa>'d of Directors meeting on Thursday night. On iFriday the fetaured speaker of ;:’’.e convenljion. Dr. Earl Rich, Vice- President of Lincoln Chiropractic CuMege, of Indianapolis, Indiana, will bo^in tAVo days of educational .'sessions, -wiith lectures and demon- ctraticns. Dr. Rleh is -well known In his field and this convention prom­ ises to be a moist informative one. Tlie Business Sessions of the Asso- wation will get underway on Fridiay ivfternoon and there will be an elec­ tion of officers for Uie ooming year. On Friday night -there will i>e a iKUiquet which will be attended by ihe doctors and their wii\’es and guests, fcllowed by a dance. Awards iHiili be ipresented at tiie banquet and a now "Miss Correct Poslure” for N. C. will be crowned. lEkhimtional and Business sessions (Will continue on Satui'day. Girl Scout News YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Revival services are in progress at Yadkin Valley nightly through Friday. IRev. Bobby Robertson is the evangelist. IMother's iDay was observed at Yadkin Valley Sunday by presenting rod 'azaleas to Mrs. John Smith as mother iwith oldest civild present; Mrs. J. Kelly Smith, youngest grand- motlhffl'; and IMrs. Ray Hendrix, with youngest child -present. Mrs. Nannie Foster has been ill for several days, 'but is somewhat im- IM-oved presently. IMrs. A. -C. Chesiiire is indisposed fA'ith la ciase of laryngitis. Miss IDoris York of Gardner W'ebb College spent iMother’s Elay week end -with her parents. Mrs. -Fred AVlrite remains a pa­ tient at 'the 'Davie County Hosipital. iHor condition is showing some im- iprcivement. Aldine Smith and daughter, Deb­ bie. of High Point visited Mrs. Lillian Smith on Sunday. In the afternoon they visited iHem'y Smitii land Tobe Smith. Mrs. Eu'gene Lee and son, Neil, and Mrs. Joe iLan-gston spent last Wednesday with Mrs. 'Hubert Draw- dy in Winston-Salem. 'Mrs. Drawdy lis confined to her bed with a slipped disc of tlie ispine. Mrs. Walter Boles received a bro­ ken hip in a fall last week. She is progressing well in iDavie County Ho^ital. •Rev. L. Grady -Burgiss brought a most inspiring message at Yadkin Valley on Sunday on “The Dignity of Motherihood,” with special empha­ sis 'to girls land young ladies on the important a-ole they have m life, and -the importance of keeping clean, ipure hearts and minds. If you enjoy reading the news from your area won’t you please share some iwith us for tiiis column. It Pays To Advertise Neighborhood Meeting -The Da-vie Neighborhood, Girl Scouts, iPilot Area Council, met Thursday morning. May 6, in the Girl Scout iRoom in the basement of the Davie County Court House. Mrs. Jack Sanford, chairman, pre­ sided -at -the meeting. Annoimcement was m'ade of the iDay Camp 'to be held at the Davie County 'Methodist Camp grounds near Sheffield June -14 through 18. Regis­ tration blanks -must be In before May 24. These blanks have been -mailed c;:rectiy -to each G-Ii-1 Scout in the county. The Day Camp will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Fee -will be $2.50 and tliis includes milk, suip- plies, -first aid and “overnight” cook-out for Juniors only. The followhig is a list of things to bring to 'Day Camp: nosebag •inneh, non-collapsible ctip, hand -towel. Girl Scout handbook. Those a!/tendlng are asked to wear shorts or jeans, shirt (no halter or sunsuit), saeiis, oxford or saddle shoes (no sandals). Mrs. G-aiithor Sanford, leader of Cadette -Troop No. 2B(i, 'announced that the Troop -will -have a Bake Sale 'at Heffner’s Land of Food and Walker’s ShopJR-Ue on Saturday, May 1'5. They hope to complete the fund raising for their trip -to Savannah, Oa., in Jiuie. Oamperships given by the Mocks- viUe Wdnran’s Club have been award­ ed to Marty Mason, Patsy Danner, Martha Sim-th and Joyce Dwiggins. Tlsese girls will attend the third session at Camp Shirley Rogers near Hoaning Gap from July 18 to July 31. iDelaiied plans for the week end camping trip at the Methodist Camp grounds were made at -the conclusion of the meeting. Camping Trip A sudden torrential ra-m . . . and -hail -storm . . . last Friday niglit . . . 'almost broke up the annual camping trip for Ihe Girl Scouts. lA -total of '100 Girls Scouts and 'adult counselors went to the Metho­ dist Camp grounds near Sheffield Friday afternoon after school. Thir­ ty tents were -pitched . . . and one black snake was killed! The girls scon busied themselves making camp . . . cooking meals over charcoal, otc. F-riday night 'a campfire service I was held. Tihe rain storm that came' up teter caused half of those at- itending to return to their homes. Those ithat stayed slept inside tlie old church building on the 'grounds. The SO that stiayed spent Saturday sunbathing, Ihikdng, iworking on scout 'badges, preparing meals, etc. ^he campfire Saturday night fea­ tured the announcement of badges earned iby girls in Troop 26G by their leader, Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Four cadettes were “capped” by -the “'Big Sisters” of the Senior Troop. They j were: Phyllis Quiilin, Judy Ander­ son. Patricia Brock. Barbara Bea- 'ver. June Harris will become a Sen­ ior ibut iwas unable to attend camp due to illness. Sunday mornhig, following break­ fast, camp broke and the girls re- i turned home. Water On Roadway Causes Wreck Here Wat or on Ihe lilgli-way following Ihe rai-nstorm last Thursday afternoon rontrll iiled -to a wreck in front of the iMe;ksvlllo Elcmentavy School. Mocksville iPoiiceman R. Jim ifimljh said that his tavcstigntion dis­ closed that A’.'!)ert Douglas Rush. 23. teacher at the Central Davie Kcliooi, was operating a 1!:B4 Coi’valr and iwas going south on Nn;';li M.v!n St. and hit -a puddle of water. Rush lost control of the ear which went across Uie road and hit a l!!fiO Chi'vriilet hdading -north and driven by B. T. 'WiliA-vms cf Mccksviiie. Mrs. Rush, in the car with licr husband, was taken to the Davie County Hospital suffering frrni cuts about the head and cn leg. The Corvair was a total loss. The left front of the Williams’ car was damaged around $1100. :Rush was charged with driving on left side of the road. At Conference Earl Shoaf was elected to re­ present Davie County High Schor,l at the ileadersihip confc-rence held at Wake Forest College on Friday and Saturday, May 7th and K-h Tills con­ ference was spon;ored by the Nation­ al Men'j Honor Society of Wake For­ est College and featured a banquet, college theatre play and workshop classes w'iih prominent speakers. Earl is the son of Mr .and -Mrs, Hubert Ehoaf of Cooleemee. MOCKS Mother’s IDay w.ts observed here Sunday at the 10 a.m. worship ser­ vice. Gifts i\vere presented to tlie oldest mother present -in the con- igrega'lion, -Mrs. 'P. 'R. Carter; the mother with the most children pres­ ent for the service, Mrs. L. B. Gr- reil; and -to the mother with tlie youngest child 'present, Mrs. Jimmy Clive. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Oha-rfot'te, and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. IBrowing of iHigh Point spent Sunday with M-r. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. (Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Pierce and ■children of iWinston-Snlem spent Sun­ day with Mr. -and Mrs. Roy Carter. Mr. and (Mrs. G. 0. Cor-rigan of Troutman svent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. IHon'ry Miller. -The (Woman’s Society of Christian Service held its May meeting with Mrs. E. A. Myers Thursday evening. Mrs. Martin Sofloy presented the program. lEighteeii members were iire.sent. Mr. end Mrs. Joe Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and :Mrs. Ken Mar­ tin In Germantown. ■Mr. 'and Mrs. John Phelps and children siient Sinulay In Lewisville, tlie guests of Mr. and Mrs. SherrlU] Rupard. Alden Myers ond children of Wn slon-Salom .spent Sunday with Mrsi| E. V.A. Myers. ★ LAST ROUND U P ! . . . Don*t miss this last round-up of bargains at THE REMNANT SHOP, Prices slashed to cost and below. Everything must go and is almost gone. Come out today and take advantage of these great savings. Everything is up to date and first Quality! ★ 45” wash n’ wear Broadcloths—89c value . 49c yd. ★ 45” Pampered Cottons by Fruit of Loom, were 98c.................................................NOW 79c yd. ★ Dan River gingham, oxford stripes, cotton tweeds, poplins and others, were to 98c . . . NOW 59c yd. ★ 72” Cotton Double Knits, $2.98 value, ONLY ...................................$L29 and $L49 yd. ★ Irish Poplin, 45”, 65'-^ dacron—35'' cotton. Was $1.59 ...........................NOW ONLY $1.19 ★ Klopman’s Whipped Cream (dots), $2.99 value.....................................ONLY $1.79 'Ar Burlington Linen checks, Paesano, Cupioni and cotton, Kodel and cotton, all 45” wide,$1.59 value.......................................NOW $1.19 ★ Cone’s Corduroys, narrow and wide wale, 98c to $1.49 value ..................NOW 69c and 89c ★ Cone’s Finest Velveteen, washable, $2.98 value......................................ONLY $1.69 ★ 60” Milliken Woolens, $2.98 value, NOW O N L Y ...............................$1.49 and $1.79 ★ 45” Sheath Linings, 69c value . . . ONLY 39c yd. ★ 45” Millium linings, $1.29 value . . . ONLY 69c yd. ★ Curtain Prints, 69c value ...............................39c 'k One group Cottons, solids, prints, stripes.Values to 79c yd, now only 29c yd or 4 yds for $1 ★ All notions, thread, buttons, zippers, etc . . 20 % Off ★ One large group trims, fringes, braids, laces, etc., Values to 29c yard ...................ONLY 10c yard 9 THE REMNANT SHOP • Mocksville, N. C. -ownerYadkinville RoadMRS. DOT WALKER- Wives receiving isoclal security benefits must notify the Social Sec­ urity Administration if they become divorced. Chatham Couniry Store Highway 21 North Elkin, N. C. Aiuilversaiy Appreciation SALE May 17 Through 31st TbU U the first special sale we bave held in S years! We want to show our sincere ap­preciation t« our many cus­tomers by giring them the opportunity to purchase our fine Chatham products at genuine Bargain prices that will mean wortbwblie sav> Ings! • 100% WOOL APPAREL FABRICS • FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY • DRAPERY FABRICS • BLANKETS Closeouts - Irregulars Samples - Pound Goods Buy for yourseU — for gifts now and at Cbrlstmas gifts tliat will b« cbertsbed for years to oonet STORE HOURS:• AJf, to SiSO Moo. tim Sat. Tlie way everybody's going for Polara, like tliis 500, It's hard to guess who'll be next...maybe youV ☆ We Invite You To Come By And Let Us Demonstrate These New 196S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS. ★ OPEN TIL 9 P.M. . . .See or Call: ★ J. D. Furches ★ Dud Stroud 'At Joe Shelton ★ J. L. (Jim) Irvin, Sr.★ Richard Beeding • GOOD AND DEPENDABLE USED CARS AND TRUCKS WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING Come By And Register For PONY To Be Given Away At Drawing On June 12th ©I WE ARE DEALERS IN MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIE COUNTY FOR Dodge Cars & Trucks Furches Motor Company 225 Depot St. Owned and Operated By J. D. Furche# Mock»ville, N. C. rHURSDAY, MAY 13, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRiSE-RECORD Pftse Three an ancies By MABOARGT A. LEGttAND LEAVING FOn NEW YOUK Miss Martha Call ami Mrs. J. II. pson will ilcavc Flritlay for (Jw York Cily to spend a week. hilc in New York, they will t)C he gucjts of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle. They are going cspec- ally at the this lime lo attend the :radiiation exercises of their niece, grandtlaiighler, Mrs, Dick Wi- OPg who will receive a master's _ ee at Union Theological Sem- nary. Mrs, Wiborg i.s the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Suber of ;^ary, Mrs. Suber is the former, Sarah Thompson. PS CHRISTENED SUNDAY Tony Honeycutt, Jr, son of Mr. M Mrs. T. H. Honeycutt, was ristened Sunday at the 11 a. m. ervice at the First Methodist hurch. The Rev. Gillwrt Miller, bastor of the church officiated. Here for the christeniTig were: Mr. Honey- nitt’3 mother, Mrs. Ray Blackwell bnd husband of Salisbury, and his listers, Misses Sue and Judy Honey- utt. aEACH HOUSE PARTY Misses Peggy Sanford and Kathy atherman attended a beach house •ty the past weekend at Ocean Drive, S. C. Fifteen couples were haperoned by the dean of men and Ills wife of l;he University of North arolina, Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder. Idss Sanford’s escort was Cameron flunt of 'Rocky Mount, and Miss eatherman’s escort was Bob Tickle Mount Airy. Both boys are stud­ ents at the University. COL. SANFORD LEAVES Lt. Col. William G. Sanford loft 5’nlday for Whiteman A. F. B., Miss- uri, after spending a two week leave here with his mother, Mrs. C. Sanford and other relatives. rC STUDENTS HiERE John Frank Paige and Qiris Hin- Ole, 'both students at ASTC, Boone, ent the past weekend at home with eir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paige on «t. 3, and Mr. and Mrs. Sruce Hinkle on Rt. 4. aOME PROM 'RALEIGH I Mrs. George Rowland returned pome Monday from Raleigh where visited .her son and daughter in Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rowland last ek. TURNS FROM WILKESBORO Mrs. F. A. iNaylor lias returned to home on Rt. 3 after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Earl Caudill in North IWdi'kerboro for a few weeks. ^LOTTE VISITORS I'; Mrs. Gwen Keys and Miss Dian nple of Charlotte, spent the past ekend here with relatives and friends. \TTEND COUSIN’S FUNERAL (Mrs. W, A. Allison, Mrs. Margaret \. LeGrand, and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. ilorrls attended the funeral of their usiii, Edwin H. Hobson Sunday Afternoon held in St. Luke’s Episcop­ al Church in Salisbury. Burial was |n Chestnut Hill Cemetery. IE FROM SHELBY I' Mrs. Jack Elliott and daughter, Frances Ensley, and Mrs. Margaret dcKiiight of Siielby, spent the week- nd here the guests of Mrs. Elliott’s [father, L. E. Feezor. RETURNS FROM MD. •Mrs. Z. N. Anderson who spent the Vinter months with her daughter. Freeman Siye and family in Tacoma Park, Maryland, returned her home on North Main Street ifonday. 3UESTS FROM RALEIGH ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. C. York of Fu- uay Springs visited Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell Sunday. IHER'E FOR MOTHER’S DAY Mr. and Mrs. Waller L. Hargett Charlotte, were supper guests of |Mrs. Hargarett’s motiier, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson Sunday. Other guests foi’ Isupper were Mrs. W. A. Allison, Mrs. iMargaret A. LeGrand and Miss Os- Isic Allison. IPLOOD IN 0.\HU Mrs. Camilla Shaw received newspaper clipping from .Mrs. Gordon IStowart last Saturday showing flood Iwaters in Oahu, Hawaii. Captions lunder (he pictures stated that “wn Iter reaches bumper level on autos |jiavigating Kapiolani Boulevard near Siieily iMotors." Also, "Waikiki is Ihard iiit in late c\oning cloudburst liwiien Kalakaua Avenue becomes Ijiaging stivum.” louEsrrs fo r dinnkh 'Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marklin had |os Uieir guests Sunday for dinner lllieir ciiildren, Mr. and -Mrs. Paul iMarisiin and ciiiidreii of Hotking- Ihain, .Mrs. Wayne Ealon and cliil ItU'on, '.Mr. ami Mrs. Leonard Mark' llin and son, Philip, and Mr. and .Mrs I Johnson '.Mariilin and daughter I Amelia.I VISITS SISTER JoiiM Jdliiistoiif s|K’nl llif «eek end I in Henl^er^;;nville wiiii his sister I Mrs. 'Bern:ird Cruweii, and bus I band. |(Morm;H’s d.w p ic m c 'Mr. and Mrs. FU-tchi'r t'lii’k eiitor Ituined with a pk'nk' liindienn on liieii' lluun on Will\i‘.-l:crn S’.roii im Motli |t*r's Day. .\lti.'nilin;', liio utfair were 'Mr. and .Mrs Hill Cli.i fees; and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Me- roney. HOME 'FOR Wfc^EKEND iMr. and 'Mrs. James Thompson and family of Raleigh spent the past week end hero with Mr, Thompson’s mo­ ther, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, and iiis aunt. Miss Martha Call on Salisbury Street. AT.11BND BANQUET Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone at­ tended tlie grand opening of the new Bank and Trust Building in Raleigh Saturday night. Gov. Dan K. Moore was special speaker for the occasion. After the banquet, at tiie Sir Walter Hotel, 'a tour of the ne^v building was enjoyed ijy tlie guests. The Johnstones spent a long week end in Raleigh visiting P. C. Grubb and Miss Martha James at St. Andrews College, liaurinburg, and places of interest in Fayetteville enroute home. OHAWLOm’E VISITO'RS Mrs. Bill iBenson and daughter, Barirara. of Charlotte are spending this week here with Mrs. Benson’s mother, 'Mrs. S. R. Latham, on Salisbury Street while Mr. Benson is attending a convention in New York, N. Y. MOTIHER’S DAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. G. >A. Hartman were hosts at a dinner Mother’s Day at their home. Attending the dinner were: Mr, and Mrs. Guy Hartman and children, Venita and Guy, of Charlotte who spent the week end here; Mr. and Mrs. Joiin Hartman and family of Farmington: and Mrs. R. B. 'Bunch of Charlotte. Mrs. Bunch spent Sunday night hei-e with her parents. GUESTS FOR FEW DAYS Mrs. Harold 0. Smith and Mrs. D. W. Layman of Hendersonville, and Mrs. J. C. Tuthill of Chai'lottes- lille, Va., arrived Wednesday to spend a few d'ays with Mrs. Smith’s daughter, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, and iuisband. Tlie other two guests arc Mrs. Johnstone’s aunts. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Layman will return home with Mrs. Tuthill Friday for a visit. Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hoispital dvu'ing the period from May 3 to 10 inoluded; Sarah James, Rt. 3 Danny^jWJiitaker, Rt. 2, Advance Tamra Williams, Rt. 4 Betty Campbell, Salisbury Mildred Foster, Cooleemee Evie Cooley, Rt. 1. Woodieaf Willie Mae Howard, Rt. 2, Ad­ vance Cashwell J. Angell Robert L. Foster SalUe Merrell, Rt. 3 Floyd M'cSwain, Rt. 4 Barbara Culler, Rt. 5 Willis Lee Bedford, Rt. 5 Bobby McIntyre, Rt. 1, Woodieaf Brenda Head, Cooleemee Janet Reavis, Rt. 3, Yadkinville Opal Plowman, Rt. 2, Yadkinville James Frye, Rt. 1, Advance Robert Cook, Rt. 3 Bari7 Boger, 'Rt. 3 Conrad Boger, Rt. 3 John Marion Grover Hendricks Gelene McDaniels, Rt. 3 Stella Angell, Rt. 2 Kenneth Gerald Wall Lonnie Wiitaker, Bingham St. Manilla Moore, Yadkinville Rufus B. Sanford, Sr. Wanda Faye Reeves, Rt. 1 Nettie Bowles, Rt. 2 James D, Boger George Lewis Mabe Anns P. Brigman, Rt. 5 PhiIMp Ray Forrest, Rt. 1 Nellie Reavis, Harmony ■Myrtle Green, Rt. 4 Roy Eidridge, Rt, 4 Lillie Blaylock, Cooleemee Patients discharged during tlie same period included; Ida Cleary, Harriett McCullough, Maudie Cart- ar, Caliie Fisher, Saraii Britt, Clara .Angeli, Elizaijeth Wilson, Mamie Bailey, Betty Rose, June Bulla- bough, Danny Whitaker, Esther Allen, S:inimy Randall, JamesWall- er, Bruce Whitaker Tamara Will­ iams, Gelene McDaniel, Magadlcne Stanley, Willie .Mae Howard, Robert L. Fo.ster, Barry Boger, Conrad Boger, Saraii James, Jolin Marion, .Iclin Henry Shore, Evie Cooley, Kenneth Wall, Ruby Foster, Eliza­ beth Blake, and Saliie Putts. i i S * MISS JULIE ANNE HILL ENGAGEiMEiNT ANNOUNCED-^Dr. and Mrs. Lyle 0. Hill of Wiknington, Delaware, announce the engagement of tlioir daughter, Julie Anne, to Ramey Floyd KerniJ, Jr. ^ The wedding 'is .planned for June 1, in the First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville. 'Miss Hill is a 'graduate of Brandywine iHigh School, Wilmington, Delaware, and is 'attending North Carolina State University at Raleigh. Mr. Kemp, tlie son of Dr. and iMrs. iRamoy F. Komp, will be graduated from North Carolina State University at Raleigh in May. fle is a imamber of Theta Chi fraternity. The couple will reside in Charlotte. A D V A N C E W. L. Ward, Sr., who is a patient at tlie Veteran’s Hospital in Salis­ bury, returned home Fi'iday for a few days. Mrs. Quincy Cornatzer was hon­ ored with a house warming Saturday night in her new home. The guests brouglit lovely gifts for her home. Connie iMiarkland, who is stationed at iGi'eat Lakes, III., with the U. S. Navy, is spending a 14 day leave bore. Mr. and iMrs. Franklin Bailey and daughter, Pauta, were dinner guesls of IMr. and Mrs. 'Berrie Lee Bailey Sunday at Reedy Creek. The community welcomes Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanes who moved into the IW. A. iHendrix home Saturday. Miss Kermit Ratledge of Chapel Hill visited her mother, Mrs. Mozell iRiatledge, tiie pasit week end. MoOier’s Bay presents were pre­ sented Sunday at Advance Metho­ dist Church to the oldest Mother, Mils. G. E. Markland; the youngest, 'Mrs. Judy Everhart, and Mrs. Faye Cornatzer ,and the mother w'ith the most children, Mrs. Gus Street and MISS SYLVIA OECELIA MORALES BNGiAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. iMJorales of Bi'ownsville. Texas, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sylvia Cecelia, to Henry Wilson iBrown, son of Mirs. R. C. 'Foster of Mocksville and the late H. W. Brown of Mocksville. Tiie (wedding will be held June 6, in the Catliedi-ol, Our Lady of Guadeloupe. Miss Morales is a student at Southmost State College, and her fiante is a J9Ca graduate of Camden iMilitory Academy. He is also Miss Susan McLenna Weds Henry Shutt III Miss Susan McLenna, daughtei- of Mr. and Mrs, Clnrence 'H. McLenna of DenvUle, Now Jersey, and George 'Henry Clay Shutt III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shutt of North Main Street, were married Saturday, May 8, In Par- sippany iPresbyterian Church, Den- 'viile. New Jersey. The 4 p.m. vows ■were heard by the pastor, the Rev. Paul Johnson, 0. D. The bride was given in maiTiage iby her father. Mrs. Jack Morrison of New York. 'N. Y., was the bride’s matron of honor and only attend­ ant. Best man was William Arm­ strong of Whippany, New Jersey. The groom’s parents were among the 'members of the families and close fi-iends attending the wedding. Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion 'Was held at the Governor Mor­ ris Hotel in Morristown. N. J. The couple is spending their honey­ moon in (Bermuda this week. Mts. Shutt is a graduate of St. John’s School, 'Mountain Lakes; En- dicott Junior College, Boverly, Mass., and Barbizon School of Mod­ eling, New York City. Mr. Shutt received a B.S. degree in Electrical Engineering from Duke Unjvei'sity, iDiirham, in 1960, where he was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. He is employed by West ern Electric Company and is working at Bell Telephone Laboratories, 'Whippany, New Jersey. Many sleep who should keep tliem- selves awake and waken the world. — Mary Baker Eddy her studies after her mtirriage. Woman’s Club Has Civil Defense Film The Mocksville Woman’s Club met on Tuesday in the Assembly Room of the Davie County Office Building with the president, Mrs, F. W. Slate, in charge of the meeting. The program featiured a film on "Civil Defense” which was present­ ed ljy Sam Howell, Civil Defense Director for Davie County. He was introduced by Mrs. Knox Johnstone, and both Mrs. Johnstone and Mr. Howell answered questions from the group concerning the theme of the program. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Jack Allison, Mrs. Bill Hall, Mrs. Lester Martin, Sr. and Miss Martiia Call. Visitors were Mrs. B. G. Weath­ ers, Mrs. Wade Groce, Mrs. R. F. Kemp and Mrs. Lyle Hill. Announcement was made that the next meeting of the club would be held in Septenibei-. Wedding Date Set For June 'Mr. and Mrs. J .C. Holthouser of Salisbury, announce tiie engagement of their daughter, Betty H. Spry, to Gary I,iames Chaffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chaffin of Route 1. A June 'Wedding is planned. Miss Spi-j' attended Rowan Coun­ ty Schools and is employed at Leis- ude Lad’s at Salisbury. IMr. Chaffin attended Davie County Schools and lis employed by N. S. Chaffin Contractors at Mocksville. CAR WASHING 'Mrs. Gabard’s 8 gi'ade will have a car wash on Saturday, May 15 from 10 a ,m. to 5 p. m. at Farmington Sdiool. A reasonable price wffl be charged. Mr. and Mrs. Williams Observed Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Williams ob­ served their 30th wedding anniver­ sary Sunday with a dinner at their home. Attending the anniversary and Mother’s Day dinner were their children, grandchildren and other guests. They are: Barry Williams; Miss Julia (Williams of Greensboro; Miss Brenda 'Williams, student at N. C. College, Durham; iMr and Mrs. B. N. (Williams and daughters, Teresa, Gae and Paula of Route 3; the Rev. and Mrs. Milton Williams and daugh­ tei'. iRenie, of Shelby; V. E. Banks of Greensboro; and the Rev. (M. W. White of Hood Seminary, Livingston College, Salisbury. CEDAR CREEK The hotnecoming and Mother’s Day service at Cedar Greek Baptist Church was lovely and impressive. The (Rev. Bounce DttUn of Omar, West Virginia, and the iRev. L. R. Howell conducted the service. Mrs. Dulin and adopted son and daughter in law accompanied Rev. Mr. Dtilin here. They were 'guests of (Mrs. An­ nie Wiseman while here. Recent guesls of the Rev, and Mrs. 'L. 'R. Howell was Mrs. 'Howell’s brother, iRhodwell Foot of Winston- Salem. 'While there, he ■also visited Mrs. 'William Eaton. Sunday guests of <}Ars. Williatn Eaton were: Mrs. Queen McKnight, Mrs. Eva May Swoget and son, Mr. and (Mrs. Thomas Eaton land chll* dren, and Mrs. Garfield Campbell, all of Winston-Salem; and Mr. and 'Mrs. Odell Eaton and sons of Red- land. ; Guests for the week end of Mfts 'Lou Frances, E. J. and (Alta Eaton were their sister in law and brother, Sgt. and Mrs. Guy Eaton of Fort .Tackson. The Rev. (Warner C. Hay of Win- ston-Salom visited the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell (Friday. Mi\ and Mrs. John West and fam­ ily visited (Mrs. Lula West Sunday. Her recent guest was Mrs. Jettie Eaton. Pvt. Daniel Tatum of Fort Jack­ son, S. C., spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Also visiting iMi's. Tatum were Mr. and Mrs. Odell 'Eaton and sons, Daryl I and Kenneth, of Redland. , y V W JV .V m 'm W M n .W A V m V JV The public is cordially invited to attend the wedding of Miss Yvonne Arrietta Gaither and Edgar Dennis Ijames Saturday, May 15, at 7 p.m. New Union Methodist Church At Sheffield (.Mrs. Blake Smiley. W J V .V A 'J W W ^ ^ ^ .V m 'W JW JV .'W .W V W V J '.V m '.V J V W JS First Presbyterian Church Sermon Topic For Sunday, May 16th— Fourth Sunday After Easter “THE ROOT OF THE MATTER” The Reverend James E, Ratchford, Minister. J Our Congratulations To A S100.00 WINNER Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. inui Mrs. Gerald Reavis, Rt. 3, Yadkinville. a daugliter. May 7. .Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lee Head, Couieemee, a son. May 7. .Mr. and Mrs. Honaid Ray Reeves, HI. I, a dati«hler, .May 9. Mr. and .Mrs. Rufus Anyeli, Rl. 2, a siin, May 10. .Mr. and .Mrs. J. C. Brigham, Rt. ,i. a son, Miiy 10. AUTOMATIC RANGE ONLY $ 199.95 Excg. WITH TRADE • Autom atic ow tt timer, cloclf, m inute tim er • FulI-lenKtii surfuce liglit • King-sixc )igl)ti.*(I oven • Jlig storage drawer Cheek all Ihcsc fcaturci al such u bargain prie$. m Also - see P *7 self cleaning oven Haring (o spring; into action, not*' that >|)iing i.s here? Kxercise is ;joi)(i l(ir you. says tiio North Car- und .son. : (iliiia l .Assdciation, htit don't I'Marc, cf I’omiird, .Miss Jane flitk (of Win.ston-.Sali-ni; .Mrs. L. S. Kur- try 10 do too mucii too soon, esiiec- ially after a long layoff. Mrs, Cain Reavis of Mocksville, Route S, receives check for $100 from Doyle Don­ ahue, manager of Heffner*s Land of Food. Mrs. Reavis won the $100 by spelling out **Heffner*s'* in the **Spell’N' Win** contest now being conducted at— HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD Mocksville, N. C. HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. 701 Wilkesboro Street MocksvilJe, N. C. Pafife Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 13, 196S Man Injured In Wreck Sunday Near Sheffield Phillip noy Forrest, 25, of 'Mocks- v;-Mf Rt, 1 wus injiirod aroiind 3:30 a. ni. Sunday mnrniivg when his car ovei'Uirned on the Slicffiold Hoad. Mr. Forresl was delivering ipapers and ilcld SUile Highway Patrolman Rand:ill Boaiio (hat he hod thrown a newspaper into a yard and nioni- entrally took his eyes oft tlic road, THE FORK BAPTIST CHURCH . . . has made a dcclded changc In the physical stniclurc ot the building durhig the past deeade as may be seen In eomparing the two pictures. The church at the left wa.s erected In 1907. On Nov. 21, 1957, the three- story east wing of the building was started and was completed in June of 1958 at cost ot $45,000 including furniture. On July 19, 1963, the second stage of the building program was started and was completed Feb. 20, 1964, at cast, inchiding furniture and bap­ tistry of .$31,090. On June 11, 19r>4, work was started on the sanctuary and was completed around the latter part of March, 1965. The cost of this ^ihase, including rug for the sanctuary and office furniture, was $24,398. This makes a total expenditure for the past seven years at the Fork Baptist Church of $101,088. Three Stage Building Program Is Completed— Fork Baptist Church To Hold Dedicatory Service This Sunday What many historians liclieve to be one of the oldest chutThes in West­ ern North CaroMna wll hold a spec­ ial dedioatony service for a newly renovated sanctuary on Sunday. The Fork Baptist Church, located on U. S. 64 East of Mocksvilie, will have a special '11 a.m. service fol- loiwed >by an open house program with refreshments from 2 to 4 p.m. Sun­ day afternoon. Former pastors will be special guests with the Rev. A. M. Kiser preaching Uie dedicatory service at 11 a.m. The (Rev. 'Del Suggs is the pres­ ent pastor of the church. Church History 'It is Ijelievod that the Fork Bap­ tist Ohurcih was first organized some­ time (bebweetv H769 and 1772 and thereafter disbanded because ol the (Revolutionary War and the Indian uprisings. In the sumlmer ot 1793 the church was reorganized and at the Fifth Annual Session of t;he Yadkin Baptist Association meeting at Eatons Bap­ tist Church that year, was admitted to tJic Association. In 1798, the tenth annual session ot the Yadkin Baptist .'Association mot with iFork and on Sunday, Sept. 22, 1798, (there wei’e three sermons prea­ ched by the iRev. William Mogreos, the IRev. George Pope and tlie Rev. William Dodson. The first pastor of the church was tihe Rev. Benjamin Buckner. He served until 1015, at which time he moved to the State of Georgia. September 15, 1915, is the first authentic date flawing the Rev. Jo­ seph Pickier as the second pastor. He was elected moderator of the Yadkin Baptist Association in 1825 and Uiereafter continued in this po­ sition through 1837. The (Rev. Mr. Picklor died on May 24, 1840, after serving for 25 years as pastor of the Fork Baptist Cliurch. In July, 11840, the Rev. Barton Roby became pastor and served through Febniary, 1841. In March, 1841, the Rev. William For the sake of anonymity we will not mention names but a local gii'l is now having much more than a normal interest in the daily .passage of time. She wears . . . or wore . . . con­ tact lenses. She and several friends spent the weekend at the bach and were on their way home. (Riding along in the automobile this girl took out hei' lenses to clean. Mraid that die might drop them in the car or lose them . . . slie init one of them on her tongue while she set about to clean the other. A sudden gulp . . . and it was gone! ■Naturally she became alarmed and went to the doctor. If at all possible, she wanted to Btrieve it . . . not only for iier stomach’s sake but also for the sake of her pockct- book as these lenses are quite ex­ pensive. After an examination the doctor told her that iie didn’t think that it would bothei' her stomacli . . . but in ordea' to keep it from hurting her pocketbook she would have to be exceedingly diligent in some of her daily routines. Mrs. Jayne Sanford and others took a group of girl scouts out to "rough-it” last weekend. Always prepared for any omei'gency she took along her son's .22 rifle. Friday afternoon as the group was cleaning the area to pitch some tests some of the girls discovered a large blacksnake and Jayne answered the cry. Grabbing up the .22 her first inclination has to shoot it. Then she thought the gunshot might scare some of the smaller girls so she grabbed an axe for the mortal blow. As it turned out, the snake didn’t survive the axe i)ut probai)ly would have the gun. For sometime after­ wards it was discovered that Jayne wasn’t as prepared as slie thought she was . . . tiie gun wasn't loaded! BUGB UUIBW or E. C. MORRIS About This QuMtlon; “I was upstairs in the barn with the feed man. We were walking and talkiJig. suddenly Uiere was a loud cracJ<—lie was gone. A rotten floor board had broken and he dropped to the concrete floor below. Will my Farm liabUity policy pay the medical coits on his broken ^eg «ttd othej* injuries?— For (bo anrarer u (Ui« and •II row iMuraoco doesUou, Mnsult tbo MORRIS>UREW 1N61/RANC6 AOmCY. lM> H. Mammer, a former deacon, was called as pastor. (He was ordained in July, 11841, and served as pastor until December, 1843. The Rev. William Turner assumed tlie ipastoral duties at the regular monthly senvice in October, 1844. The iRev. iRichai'd Jacks became pastor in September, 1851. In 1853, the Rev. Calton W. Bessent became pastor. Building Construeted iln November, 1858, Benjamin Mer- roil, tlie Rev. Mr. Bessent and Wil­ liam Wyatt were appointed as a building committee to look after the constnuotion of a now building. This now building extended east and west, with the west end covering a part of the site of the first log building. The building was finished in 1862. The iRev. John W. Cimish became pastor in September, 1866. Benjamin S. iMerreil iwas elected superintendent ot the first Sunday School orgamzed in March, 1869. In July, 1869, the Rev. John F. Redwine became pastor and served until January, 1897, at which time the Rev. William Titfner began a second pastorate. It w’as around this time that the Fork Baptist Church withdrew from tihe Yadkin Baptist Asociation and joined other churches in the formia- tion ot the South Yadkin Baptist Asociation. The Rev. C. E. Gower became pastor tin April, 1885, and continued to serve until Dr. J. N. Stallings was called on January 21, 1888. Dr. Stall­ ings served until September, 1890, at which time the Rev. C. S. Caldwell beoame pastor. .In February, 1891, the Rev. John IF. (Redwine returned as Supply Pastor. On ithe second Simday in February, 1889, the church ordained J. B. New­ ton who served as pastor during the years 1892-93. The Kev. S. F. Conrad became pastor on January 21,1893. Centennial Observance On July 30, 1893, a Centennial Ob­ servance was held. Following is the program in part: “Early iBaptist In Davie County— Prof. Joim T. Aldenman of Reids- ville, N. C.” "Baptist Progress tor the Last 100 Years — Jacob Stewart, Mocksvilie, and the Rev. J. A. Spaight of Ashe­ ville.” “Baiptist Sunday School — T. S. Spninkile, Winston, N. C.” BOY SCOUT NEWS “What iFork Church Ought To Be In 100 Years—the Rev. C. S. Cashwell of'Mocksvilie. The 'Rev. S. 'P. Beeker was pastor 189fril898; the Rev. J. M. Bennett '1899-1900; the (Rev. Charles H. Ut­ ley 1901-1903. The IRev. R. D. Haymore and the Rev. 0. J. Martin wore hiterim pas­ tors in 1904. The Rev. E. L. Weston became ipastor in October, 1904. The old church building was torn down in the spring of 1907. Services were hold in the Academy until the new building was constructed. The first services in this new building were held on the first Sunday in August, 1907, with 'the Rev. Mr. Weston preaching Uie first sermon. This new building was 40, x 60' with an anteroom in front 14’ x 14' adn a tower over it 70-feet high. There were tAvo Sunday School rooms in the back with a Gothic Alcove bet­ ween the dooi-s to these rooms for the pulpit. Total cost was $735.65. The new building was decided on the fir;St Sunday in August 1911. The Rev. W. R. Davis became pastor in January, 1908. On February 12, 1912 the Rev. S. W. Hall became pastor. In June 1913, two brothers . . . June and Gray Carter . . . were ordained. On July 19, 1913, the first Baptist Young People’s Union was organized and J. R. Foster was appointed Director. In 1961 itihe Rev. W. H. Dodd was pastor: 1917, tlie Rev. B. C. Ingi-am: 1918-1919, the Rev. W. L. Batts; 1920-1922, the Rev. H. T. Peni7 ; 1923, the Rev. W. L. Barrs. First Homecoming On the second Sunday in August 1917, the fu'st homecoming was held and thereafter became an annual event. The Rev. E. W. Turner became pastor in 1924 and served until 1931. In 1931, new Sunday School rooms were constructed. In 1932 the Rev. E. F. Mumford became pastor and served through 1935. In 1936, the Rev. E. W. Turner returned as pastor and served until May 1938. The Rev. Wade Hutchens became pastor in 1938. In January 1939 the budget system of church financing was adopted. On September 12, 1943 the chm-ch started plans for a fuU- tune pastor. On October 14, 1945, plants were started for a full-time pastor. On October 14, 1945, plans were started for a Pastorium, and iconstniction was begun the following year. It was dedicated on September 12, 1948. Full-Time Pastors On Felwuary 13, 1949, the Rev. L. A. Fleming became the first full­ time pastor and served until Septem­ ber. On Octoljer 16, 1949, tiie Rev. L. M. Tenery became pastor. During Mr. Tenery’s pastorate, the sanctuary was remodeled and new pews and pulpit furniture installed. On November 30, 1952, the Rev. A. M. Kisei- became pastor. During 1957-58, a Uiree-stoiy ed­ ucational building was constructed and in 1958, the Sunday School was departmentalized. The first Broth­ erhood was organized in 1959. Mr. Kisei- resigned in June 1961 to accept another pastorate and the Rev. Carl E. Poston became interin pastor. On Octor 22, 1961 the Rev. Del Suggs became pastor. It was under his leadership that the old education­ al building and sanctuary has been remodeled. WIN *50,000 CASH GRAND PRIZE IN SOtH ANNIVERSARY SWEEPSTAKES ran off In a ditch . . . the car over­ turned, throwing Forre;t out. A pas­ senger in (lie car was bruised. The car was demolisheti. Patrolman Beane said that the acident octirred around 5:30 a. m. Sunday c.n (he Sheffield Rond. For­ rest was driving a 1!!59 Fiat and was heading west at the lime ot the accident. AGRIOO Produces 3040 Pounds Per Acre You may win one of the 10,000 famous TlWSTOflflf• TBAOIMMU* watchbands to be given away and $50,000 cashDavie Jewelers Court Square Mocksvilie, N. C. Phone 634-5216 "For the past 12 years I have been using Agrico F e rtiliz e r fo r Tobacco, and have been getting good results," says Mr. Henry Cranfill of Route 3, Yadkinville, N. C.“Ten years ago I started having my tobacco soil tested by Agrico Soil Service department. Each year the yields and quality of my tobacco has been good.Last year my crop averaged 3040 pounds per acre, and sold for an average of $63.75 per 100 pounds. This was an average of $1938.00 per acre.I plan to follow the Agiico Program again this year.” Why don’t you get on an Agi’ico Progi’am and get results like these ? See your Agi’ico agent today. A G R IC O ’ AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL CO. .GREENSBORO, N. 0. MARTIN BROTHERS Mocksvilie, N. C. DAVIE FARM SERVICE Mocksvilie, N. C. FREXl - Display - FREE Visit the air-conditioned trailer At Caudell Lumber Company and see the VISTA-RAMA DISPLAY ★ Windows ★ Doors ★ Blinds ★ Pre-hung Door Units ★ Interior Shutter Doors ★ Interior Paneling ★ Intercom system 'k Ceiling Exhaust Systems ☆ ATTRACTIVELY DISPLAYED IN A MODERN CARPETED TRAILER ★ FRIDAY, MAY 14TH... 7;30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. ★ SATURDAY, MAY 15TH . . . 7:30 A.M. TO 12 NOON A representative will be present to discuss products and answer questions “CARNIVAL” Cub Scout Pacic .'i74 iprosented a ''Carnival” in tiie Mocksvilie Ele- menfaiy School gym on Monday night, .May 10. Games, cake walks, a Country Store were part of the features, and j)oi)cwn and cold drinks wore sold lo those attending. Pi-oceeds from this event go to the ijudget of the Cub Pack. "A special (lianks goes to the local nierL-liants iwiio donated prizes for Uk‘ games, etc., said officials of the Pack. V. F. W. MEETING Tiie regular meeting of V. F. \V. Post N’o. 4020, Ladie’s Auxiliaiy. will be held Tuesd;iy, May 18 at the Post Home. Installation of officea-s will be iield. They are: president, Eleanor Swiccgood; Si', vice pres., Lois All­ en; Jr. vice pres., Dora Leonard: Mary Leonard; guai'd, Ksther Cook; trustees, Louise Buger, Lucille Yat­ es ,und Kuth Garner; conductress, Margie Cozart, and secretary, Alice Lou Smith. SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY SATURDAY, MAY 29th Beginning Saturday, May 29, at 11 a.m. On The Farm of JOHN M. GROCE at Smith Grove. AU farm equipment and catdo to be sold. The followlne articles of properly to be sold: JOIIN DEERE TRACTOR — COMBINATION BOG AND DISC lIARROtV — SPRING TOOTH HARROW — DRAG HARROW — TIIXAGE TOOL — GRASS SEEDER — LIME SPREADER — MANURE SPREADER — SUB SOILER — POST HOLE DIGGER -WAGON - TRAILER - CATTLE TRAILER - 19 HEAD OF BEEF CATTLE. THERE WILL MENTION. BE OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO For Information See or Call JOHN M, CROCE W. J. (Jim) Wilson, Auctioneer PinSBURGH S U N -PR O O F • Fume Reitifant • Stays Brighter, Longer • Self'CleanIng Feature S5.98 VSIiite and reacfe' mixed body colors IT’S HERE! LUXURY CUSHIONED VINYL FLOORING It’s soft... and qufet... and bcautifull Cusiiioned for easy walking, easy upkeep. In new “natural” patterns, new fresh colors, “Spring" has the lux» ury look you’ll love. With iti White Shield backing.“Spring" installs even in the basemuntl S5.95 Sq. Yd. In 6' widths Caudell Lumber Company ^E V E R Y T H IN C nrO JrrftE ^m tltD E R ^------------- 1238 Bingham Street Phone 634*2167 Mocksvilie, N, C. THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1965 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Fiv« LEO F. WTtUAMS County rnrm Anent * * ★ TOPDnESSlNG FERTILIZER! ITS ADVANTAGES Losses of nitrogen and potassium I by leaching rains can be reduced land ferlilizcr Injury to craps can I be avoided l)y lopdressing part oE I these material.! 'beside Uie growing I plant. Large amounts of lliese nut- I rients applied at planting time may I bo Jost from sandy soils before tiie I plant can use them according to Dr. 1 G. D. McCart, Agronomist with tlie I Soil Testing Division of the North 1 Carolina Department of Agi'loultare. I Phc'.iphorus, on the other hand, I doesn’t move In soils and must be I placed in the root area. It can be I plaoed lin bands to the side or below I the seed or broadcast and plowed ■ down. At least some of the phos- Iphorus tihould be (handed on soils I which test low in phosphorus. The fact that nitrogen and potass- Ikim can move down in the soil I makes it (possible to topdress the|38 I imterials and thus avoid fertilizer linjuny to (tlie germinating seedlings. I Nitrogen and (potassium and their Icam'ers are the main contituenfcs in I fertilizers that cause injury. Placbig CLASSIFIEDSI FOR SAUE OR BBNT: House trailer. Call 634-5527. 5 13 4tn I WILL KEEP OHILDRBN IN MY HOME while parents work. Call 634J9527. 5 13 4tn ITOVO room s FOR RENT: By day, week or month. Oall 634-5527. 5 13 4tn |HBLP WANTEID: Male woodworking (assistant foreman, experienced in all (phases of wood working. Must be caipabie of assuiming responsibil­ ity for operation amd a portion of (personnel in machine department. Apply in person at MiiUing Road (Purnitiu-e, Mocksville. 5 13 Itn IWANHED: Good, experienced ma- ichine operators, and Cabinet room men. If not ex(perienced, please do not a(pply. Horitoge Furniture Co. J (Phone 634-2117 day, oi- 634-5251 I nigiht, 5 13 tfn '•■ A D V E R T I S E M E N T liroWN OF MOCKSVILLE)INORTM GAiROlJINA )BIDS REQUESTED For the purchase of a 2 TON TRUCK for the Town of Mocks­ville, N. C.'Pursuiant to the General Statutes Ibf Norlih Oarolinia, as amended, seal- led proposals endorsed “2 Ton Truck Itor tlie Town of Mocksville" wilt be Ireceived by the Town Clerk of the lITowfl of Mocksville until 7:30 p.m., |June il, 1905, at which time they /dll Ibe publicly opened and read» Speoitioations may be oWained lifitom the Town Cleric in the Toiwn |ci£tice, Mocksville, North Carolina.I 'The Town reserves the right -to ■reject any or all of such proposals. I G. H. C. SHUTT, Town Clerk ID. J. 'MIAINIDO, Mayor Is 13 2tn. fertlMzers containing (large amounts of nitrogen and potassium too near ihe seed may destroy the stand. If I hey are applied at planting they shculd be banded at least two inches to the side and below the seed. Phosphorus in fertilizer contributes very little, if any, to fertilizer In­ jury. It is needed in relatively large .supply during t^he very early growth stages cf plants wlion the root jys- tem Is small. It can be banded beside the seed with much less dan­ ger of fertilizer burn. Topdressed phosphoruj is generally not effective because it doesn’t move In tihe soil. EstabKshcd scds can use topdressed phosphorus somewhat more effect­ ively than other '^rops. However, It is very important to get adequate amounts of phorphorus down into Ihe sn.’l when planting sod crops. By being able to topdress nitrogen and potas.ium, we can apply small amounts of nitrogen and potassium and all of the phosphorus at planting for "starter” effect and then top- dress the greater pro(portion of nit­ rogen and potassium. Topdres(;ing enables us to apply these nutrients farther away from the main root system of row crops, or in the case of sod ,planling3, to broadcast fei'bll- izer so Chin as to not cause injury. Ano'ther advantage is that these teachable nutrients can be applied at a later stage of growth when (piants take up most of th^r nitrogen and po(tassium. A(pplying ithese nutrients later during the growing period re­ duces the chance of ‘their being leached bclo(W the root zone as a result of ieaohing rains. Various types of soil differ ,in their capacity to prevent loss of nitrogen and potash through excessive leach­ ing. Sandy soils are more subject to leaching than the finer textured silt and clay soils. On soils where leaching is not a serioqi problem, nitrogen and potassium could be broadcast and worked into the .soil prior to planting. On Sandy soils which are much more subject ii> leaching Josses of .nitrogen and pot­ assium, and more prone to fertilizer injury, consideration should be given to topdressing pairt of the nitrogen and potassium. TOBACCO REPLANTS The number of replants that a tobacco farmer has to. use per acre is determined by several things. WirBwoiTOj, cutworms and weather conditions have their inHuence. Fert­ ilizer injury, howevei’, is one of Uhe major causes. The roots, of young tobacco plants, set too close .to the fertUizer band, are very easily in­ jured and many ;times Wiled. Many times poor tobacco stands are a re­ sult of the fertilizer actually burn­ ing the roots off of young tobacco plants. Fertilizer placement tests in Dav­ ie and other counties indicate ■the following: Two bands of fertilizer placed 8” apart and 2” 'below the roots of tobacco plants, with the , to­ bacco plants 'set in between, is the best method for fertilizing tobacco. Tltis method requires less replants per acre when the planting of tobac­ co plants and fertUizer is applied in' the same operation. One .band of fer­ tilizer, placed 1” to 2” below the roots, requires tlie highest lumiber of replcnts (per acre, sometimes re­ quiring as many as 5,000 replants per acre. One hand of fertilizer, placed 3 to 5 inches below the roots, Is next best to the two band pCace- ment and 1; the best, unless Ihe farmer has equ';;ment for placing Uio fertilizer and setting Jn the same oporulicn. Broadcasting fertilizer Is not the answer. Broadcasting and disking in the fertij'.lzor requires the next highest replants per acre — al­ most a.i many as the one band slial- low. TOP HOG PRICES Market hogs are selling for the highest price since the fall of 1958. Tcp hogs have been gaining almost a ceint a pound tor the last few weeks. Hog prices at mid western markets are '.lightly higher than any quoted North Carolina market to date, but all are rising. Mid-western hob markets- report prices of $19.50 to $20.50 per 100 pounds for No. 1 marlcet hogs weigh­ ing 19 Oto 250 pounds. This is Uie highest level in the last seven yeapi. Feeder pig prices are also high. Some North Carolina pig auction matt'kets have reported prices up to 40c a pound for top quality, fifty pound pigs. Some (Davie County farmers have sold top quality pigs for almost 40c a pound. Mo.it people familar with hog prices expect the top hog market to continue to rise for several months. Williams’ Girls Awarded A Grant iMiss Julia E. 'Williams, daughter of (Mr. and iMrs. B. T. Williams, who teaches in Gireonsboro, has been a(W<arded a Grant by the National Soietice Foundation. She will attend St. Augustine College, Raleigh, for six weeks, 'June 21 through July 28. Miss Brenda V. Williams, who is 'also a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Wiiliains, and is a graduating senior at North Carolina College at Durham with a major in Home Economics, has ibeen awarded the Proctor and Gamble Crisco Aiward for outstand- 'ing work in the 'area of Home Econ­ omics 'at the annual Awards D(ay held at .the college. Man Is Charged After Auto Hits Mailbox The di'iver of a 1961 Chevrolet was charged iwith leaving the scene of an accident and illegal possession of non-taX(paid Mquor on US 158. last Saturday afternoon. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said that Robert L. Moore, 51, of Clemmons 'Rt. 2 was operating' the Chevrolet and was heading east on US 158. About two miles out of, MoeksvUle the car ran off the road' on the right, hit a mailbox, crossed the road to the left, then back on road and k ^ (going. The accident was reported to Patrdman fiea(ne who stotH>ed Moore at Hlilsdale. PIANO RECITAL A recl(6al will be presented in the Mockisvulle Elementary School audi­ torium, Friday might. May 14th, at 8 o’clock by eighth grade and high school piano pupi9s of Miss Louise Stroud and v^ce pupils of William J. Jarrett. The public is cordially invited. c m C i1 ? F n 1 seriously 111, Is ■able to bo out again. J r „ X \ I .May (Day activities were held Frl-Theflev. F. D Johnson pastor of; g Second .Presbtyerlan Church gave an H,gh school. Vanessa Cody, a in.«pi.ing ;mcs£age tjn^ Mothers at tijie (morn.'ng service Sunday. Beau-’ __________________________________ (liAil floral d2s;gn.s wsi'c g..on t.-.d’ Queen. She (was presented a trophy | (pliiea. The preaentaticns were made Fositer attended the 50th weddin? an- aPid a 15 jewel wrist watch. Shannon by (the principal, C. H. Hargraves. ' niversiary of IMr. and Mrs. Carl Lee ■Hudson (Was lirst runner up: Gloria I Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dulin, Mr, ‘ Maston Saturday held In the iRecre- .lones, second: and Kathy Arnold was and Mrs. Charlie ■Dulin, Sr.. Mr. ation Center in Statesville. Guests H.'ird. They ware also awarded tro-1 and Mrs. Floyd Johnson and Avery called from 7 until 0 p.m. dedicate'' to the m m ''’'v r.t Ip v p iI ones. Donating l;he designs wore; 'Mrs. Rosetta 'Malone, Miss Willie Ma­ lone, IMr. and Mrs. Thompson Brooks, Mrs. Mary Woodruff and Mr. and Mrs. J. 'A. FuVmore. (Miss Frances Isaac, senior at Kate Bitting Hospital School of Nursing, iWdnston-Salem, spent last week end at home. Miss Alice Garrett, sc(nior at UNC- Greensboro, spent the week end at home. Mrs. Mai^ Gaither and (Mrs. Pau­ line Morton and .son, Ronnie, accom­ panied by a friend, visited relatives and friends here Sunday. .Mrs. Eila Ditlih and children vis­ ited her mother, Mrs. Emma Lyons, Sunday. Jessie Lyons, Jr., and sister. iMarie, of Rocky 'Way. New York, spent tlie week end hew with tlieir parents, (Mr. and ■Mrs. ,Ic.ssie Lyons, Sr. Mrs. Lizzie Moore is sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eva Barker. Mrs. Maggie Tabor, who has been © © Reducing Stock • ALL TRAFFIC APPLIANCES • ALL SMALL ITEMS • ALL USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES WILL BE CLOSED OUT! DRASTIC PRICES REDUCTIONS UP TO 60% • MANY HARDWARE ITEMS INCLUDED DAV41 FURNITURE COMP AN Y On The Square Mocksville, N. C. world news In f® cus ThB Christian Science Monitor On* Norway St., Boston, Moss. 02115 Ploasa enter my subscription to the Monitor for the period checked be­ low. I enclose (.--- (U.S. Funds) □ 1 YEAR ?24 O 6 months ?12 n 9 tnonthi f6 Name JJtwt—---- ------- aty-------------- _________ZIP Coda----- y m o u t D e a le r ^ ^ P a c e -S e tte I lye're giving Pace-Setting Deals on every Piymouth in our showroom! We're celebrating the fact that Plymouth was chosen as the official pace car for ihe 1965 Indianapolis race. If you want to ride with a winner, come test-drive 9 Plymouth Fury today at Plymouthland I rURY/BBUVEBE»«S/«tt.»NT/BARRAeUDA 4ii«««DPurMouiHi*Ai«s ^ CHRYSIJER '6S Plymouth Fury The biggest, plushest Plymouth ever ... still solidly in the low-price Held. Get a Pace-Setting Deal at Plymouthland! Mocksville Chrysier-Plymouth, Inc. Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N. C. Dealer License No. 3938 Phone 634-2124 If YOU think your heating bills were high last winter... just think how ' hard it was on ^ people who have Oil Heat vVhen the tempeiaturo takes a sharp dip — that’s when oil heat really proves its superiority. Fuel oil was developed exclusively for heating. It knows how to measure ui3 even in the coldest weather — and does it more economically than any other fuel. If you had oil heat last winter — congratulations! If you didn’t, call an oil dealer and talk to him about a conversioa CAROUNA OIL fUSl mSTlIUTf Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRiSE-RECORD Page Six FUNERALS Mocks The Mocks 4-U Cliil) mot April 30, 1905 nt Mocks Chinch. The vico- ptrcsidciil, Ginger Stai’Jcy, cai’lnd the meeting to order. Everyone recit­ ed the chib pledges. Kalhy Soflcy gave the devt lions. Larry Stanley ■led the group In n sons, “Vivcl L'/Wimii’”. Sue Bailey read Ihe mimiles and ca'led the roll. There were eighteen mcmhL>rs pre.sent und several vit'.lors. The club h;id old and new business in which wo div ided into teams to see who turned ^n the best rccord books. Mrs. A. L. Stanley gave a program on "How to Give a Winning De­ monstration’’. She gave the mem­ bers 'good ideas on demr/nstration; for this year. Refreshments were served by Jane Cook and Kathy Sofley. They were enjoyed by all. Kcporter, Sue Bailey Clarksville 4-H Clubs News The regular meeting of GlarksviHe 4JH Club met at Clarksville Com­ munity Building. The meeting wa3 called to order by Ihe president, Hoger Beck. The pledges were con­ ducted iby Kathy Peoples. Vickie Mcrrell led the group in singing “God Bless America”. Kenny Eaton, sccretarj', read the minutes. Roger gave a report on live Automotive Project and urged every one ohi enough, to go. The people enrolled in Foods and Nutrition were urged to enroll in the bake-off for the Muf­ fin Contest. Mrs. Stacy Beck gave the steips in giving a demonstration. Rev. W. E. McMiirray, pastor from Eaton’s Baptist Church, gave talk on Church Manners with questions and answers afterwards. Refreshments were served by Vickie Merrell and Mrs. Bill Mer- reJl to the twonty-tliree present. 'Reporter, Patty Beck Davie Acadcniy 4-'H Cltili News iDavie Academy 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting May 3, 1965 at 7:30 p. m. in the Community Building. ■The meeting was' called to order by president. Carl Dwiggins, Carl abo led the club in tJie pledges to the 4-H Amcj’ican flags. Devotions were led by Bobby Koontz who read on Mother’s Day. Secretaiy-treasui-or, hib Turner, cailled the roll with five hoys and two 'girls responding. There were four leaders present. Minutes were rad and approved as read. Old business consisted of the 4-H Rummage Sale which was held Sat­ urday, May 10 at the Picnic Grounds. New business was the Conimeal Muffin Contest. Mi-s. Claude W. Carter had the program entitled, “Giving A D^.;- ino'nslralion’’, T3iis was very inter- e.ting. She encouraged all of the club members to enter Demonstra- Utsn Day in June and win the banner. The meeting was adjourned after which Mrs. Everette Koontz served refreshments. The next meeting will be held June 7, 1UC5. Repoj'loi' Jolette Morrison Genrge Uiiher Tultcrow, 11 years n:;i. died Sunday, May 8, IflGo, at the Baptist He p'tal, Winston-Salem, af­ ter an illness of 18 months. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Clay Tutterow, Route 1, Mocksvllle, who survive. Also sur­ viving are one brother, James C„ Jr., a:id his mslerna) grandmother, ■Mrs. Ida B. Tutterow of the home. George was Ihe grandson of the late Mr .and Mrs. Luther iM. Tutterow and of Mrs. D. Geoi'ge Tutterow and .he late Mr. Tutterow, all of Davie County. He was an excellent student in the sixth grade and was chosen for additional studies in science. He was a member of Boy Scout Troop 505 and a member of Center Metiiodist Chiirth. He had reeoived medical care at the Presbyterian Eye Insti- tule and Columbia Uiiiversity Hos­ pital, New York City, and ihe Bai> li.st Hospital, Winston-Salem. His light eye was removed 18 months ago in an effort to arrest a malign­ ant tumur. He was completely blind for the past month. Sei-vices were held at 4:00 p. m., May 11, at Center Church by Rev. Robie Evans and Rev. Oliver Mid- yett with burial in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were; Kenneth Boger, David Kimmer, Larry Harp, Robert Tutterow, Charles Merrell and Mich­ ael Chaffin. SHEARING CHAMP . . . Edwin Sparks, Davie County’s Champion 4-H Sheep Shearer, is shown ipracticing ihts art. Ho will enter the State Shearing contest In Raleigh Thursday, May 13, Edwin Is a member of the 4*Leaf 441 Club and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks. C^SCgPEOF Woody Durham / WFMY-TV Sports Director Mrs. Maude Davis Funeral services for Mi's. Maude Williams Davis, 79, wore held Sun­ day at Baton’s Chapel by the Rev. Rcibent Frost. Burial was in the Fork Baptist Church Cemetery. iMrs. Davis died at 7:25 a.m. Fri­ day, May 7, at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. She had been ill tor two years. She was bom Sept. 0, 1885, in ©avie County, a daughter of Daniel ■and Aimanda iHaneline Williams. She w^as a member of Fork Baptist Church. Surviving are one sister, Mi’s. xMaggie Martin of Mocksville, Rt. 4, and a number of nieces and noph- ows. The 1965 football season is still a few imonths off, but according to the latest word .from some of the coaches it should be a banner season for the Atlantic iCoast Conference. Ii\1!arylaiid’s Tom Nugent, without a bit of hesitaWon, says this tail’s Terrapin squad will be the best one he’s ever had smce coming to the College 'Park campus seven years ago.Clomson’s Frank Howard, no doubt, has something up his sleeve down at Death Valley. ni)e Baron of Barlow Bend says he's coming out this year in the “1 formation” which is the tost ithing in the world you would expect (the President of tlie 'Anti-Tom Nugent aub to do. Nugent is the follow who introduced the “I fonma- tion.” Coarih aiowards says he plans to dot the L MACEDONIA By MRS. C. W. LEE The ‘Rev. ,1. Taylor Lofiin is in iNicaraguu on an I.Cvangelislic Mis­ sion. 'Mrs. LoHin talked wilii liini Friday. His hnallh is good and his mission there is being acciimiJlishcd. 'Beautiful reii and wliitc gladiolus wore placed in Macedunia Ciiurth by Mrs. 'Paul I'ostcr and Mrs. l^’iora Mae iHoc'kaday in lioiior of motiiers in Uie congrogution .still living. Saturday, May 15, has Ijocn set for Project Day «il Ihe ciiurth to sou grass and put in drain.s. The men are asked to come to help witii tiiis work. The 'Post 'Hi Class of .M:icodonia met Safiii'day iiigiil ai liie {iiiiri.-)! lor Ihe eleclicm oi' oU'icors, Tho twfhfr of tlie class is Ciiarlic Sapj) ami the assist.a»t is Joliimy .Si)arli.s, Tiiu ol- ficers are as lollo^ws: .-Mternaitng presidents, Wayne Sp;irks ami Ciiar- lie Kllis; SenvM:iry, Wilsuii Sparks; CorrcsiMiiuling Sfcrelai'y; l.inda Har­ ris. Trcasiii'fi' Benny Harris; .Sun- fhine. Kathy Sluvk. ■.\ preseiu was fivi'ii .SiiiiiUiy to tlie oldest mother pr>‘si’iil Unit a member of .Macedcmia Clmrdi ;nul (lie yeuiigesi -Mrs. Liz/ie Wood was tlie oldest and Mrs. Glenda Craft svas the .vouiigest. Jinuiiy Fry is in the J)a\ie Hos- jiital lor iib»er\a'.iou and tests. Cc’ia 'ilaiie.s, i.oia Diuuliii, aiul JjjiMiiy 'Jilc;iiii’haiii,> ar.' uii the .'ifk ii.-i 'at .Mai-c.i-mia, .M;'s. B;-! laa Toad h;is m.i.lL' nr.ieh i)r0:-,ri.'ss. ■Ml', aii.l -Mrs. Jo!in Sparks \ i.siK*.! Mrs. I’cjrl Siiml:iy iil'ternjon. There will Ix- a Uc.-^pol Singing Sunday. May 23. at 2;0U P.M. at Mai'cduni.i .■■iJuiiaored by the Junior Mrs, J. P. Summers Funeral services for Mrs. Eliz- abetli Lugenia cBettie) Summers, 87, wore lield Sunday at 3 p. ni. at Eaton's Chapei. Burial was in Oak Grove Metiiodist Church cemetery. Mrs. Siunmers, widow of 1. P. Summers, died at 9:50 a. m. Sat­ urday at Lynn Haven Nurjing Home. She w'as born in Davie Counly to Jolin W. and Elizabeth Kurfoes Sum­ mers and was a member of Oak Grove .Methodist Church. Sur\'iving are a daughter, Mi-s. .Jchn Boger of Mocksviile, Rt. 1; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Lizzie Tom- Hn of Statesville and Mrs. Willard Morrixn of Mocksviiie, Rt. 1; and j four sisters. Mrs. Julie Bowles and I Sirs. Ollie Foster of Mocksville, Mrs. John Poplin of Mocksville, Rt. 3, and Mrs. John Myers of Moekiviile, Rt. 4. I.. U. Dwiggins, Jr. Latia llaljJh Dwiggini, Jr. 28 of -Ww.on died M;iy 10, at Charlotte .Viemcrial ilospital after a serious illness (;f tliive weeks. He had been I declining in health for the past four ' ni;:n:hs. He was born in Winston-Salem !'i L. II. an;l Alline Ev.'ihardt Dwig- >!;ns. He \v;ii a graduate of Gray S-Jiuiil, and iJuke University, iie l;ad l;een in the used ear business in .Wwl'j.i for the jiasL seven years. At pvi's.nl he was a partner in Crimii .Moiors til Ne»twi. He was a iiiemhiT of .■Mifrnalhey Memorial Mi’.lio.list Church of .Vewton. Ik’ is sur\i\ed by his paivnts of .Miitksville. Houte I. his wife, Mrs, i-’i-iiiices i'ark<‘j- iJ^.viggins, a son, .V!..!uul Uwiggiiii, and a daughter, Julie Dwiggins. all of Newton, a bri'ther Carl Diviggiiis of States- villi', and two sisters, Mrs. George i’liiilips of Winston-Salem and Mrs. ^ Ui'i K.'ioi'r «j 151ii;' l.sland, Illinois. I Kuneral er'. ices were held Wed- iu'sil:iy allern. i>n .May V2 at .M>L>r- n.:li'.y Meiii^i.-i;i! Mtliodist Church in Kewtiiii. «ilii iiili'.'meiit in Cat- Mfiiuirial i-’a:'ii at Hickory. llivii ^'^;!lll 1-V'!jwship Group. The ifu:i.':iiri’s. liedetiiied. Fall Creek ;i:! I Did Hitlmiond Quartets will be jin-aig. HOPE FOR HEARTS CHAPEL HILL — The North Car­ olina Heart Association’s 1905 bat- tlecry is “Hope for Hearts’’ and from one of the battlefronts of the war against heart disease comes a hopeful communique. A partial by-paijs of the heart’s right side can relieve -inborn defects tor which no established corrective procedure is yet available, accord­ ing lo a sixyear “progress report” on the procedure just published in an American Heart Association scienti­ fic journal. The report, by Dr. William W. L. Glenn and liis associates at Yale Lfniversity School of Medicine and Grace-New Haven Community Hos­ pital, describes results with 38 pat- ienti, ranging in age from one day to 44 years. Thirty-two were 10 years old or younger at the time of sur- 'gery. Each was bom with any one of several grave dcfccts of the rig’nt side of the licart that prevented “used” or de-oxygenated blood from being pumped properly to tJie lungs for re-o.\ygenation. Eight different conditions hamg this effect ha\’.: been treated, accorduig to the re port, Tlie operation diivolvoi a rear­ rangement of nearby blood vessels so that Ihe "used” blood by-passes the right side of the heart and flows directly lo the lungs for oxygen re- plenii.hment. ^Jecifically, the upper cf the two great veins that nor­ mally reluni blood to the heart is joined lo Ihe pipeline leading from the right heart to the lungs. The by-pass arrangement is known as a “cavalpulmonary’’ shunt 'from the ■name of the blood vessels involved, iJie liiiporior vena cava and the pul­ monary artery). It has the effect of relieving to a considerable extent the work load originally carried by the malformed heart. Thirty-one of the patients in the series are alive; all have shown marked improvement though they were once considered "hopelessly” doomed. Tho first human case jj al­ so the longest survivor. A boy o( st'ien when Iho operation was per- formed, he has lieen leading a nor­ mal life for tlie past six and a hall yoars. Of the eight patienfi who did not survive, six. including a one-d:iy old and a six-day old child, dic'd sooii after surgery and were termed ■•operative'’ deaths. In tome of tliesc paui’iits, tile operation was “last- ehaiice’’ iurgery, and because of the age of llie patient and the nature ul liie malformation, death was con­ sidered "probably nol preveutable.” In Chapel Hill, Tar Heel Coach Jim iHickey called tliis year's spring practice tho best one they've ever had at Carolina since he’s been there, and that includes a couplc of springs under tlie laic Jim Tatum. Hickey says he’s never looked forward to any season like he’s looking for­ ward to this fall. Evidently the Tar Heels are going to have something because how could any coach look fonward to opening against Michi­ gan, even it is it in Kenan Stadium, and then tiic 'very next week going to Columbus to play Ohio State. Bill Taite of Wake Forest, last year’s ACC Coach of the Year, is also enthusiastic about the coming cam­ paign. iHc adimils the newness of his first coaching season at WF has worn off, but he excitedly adds his team finished up spring practice this year willi the same enthusiasm it had last spring, and to him that means a great deal. fTate ds real high on the outstanding play of Tackle Robert Grant, in spring practice. A 6-2, 210 .pound rising sophomore. Grant is one of three tNegro players who w-iii be ■wearing ithe iWake Forest colors this fall, and there is a good chance that tiwo of ithem—Grant and Greensboro’s Butch iHenry—will be starters. Henry is an end. From tliese comments and from rumors circulating aiiout the other clubs, suah as the bigness of Duke, it doesn't appear that when the pig­ skin season arrives the .\CC will have to take a back seat to anyone. THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT SAIilSBURY, N. O. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 14 • 15 •STONY RANDAa ,TBKBURLIVES Troy and Connie tn tove againt TROY DONAHUE CONNIE STEVENS o o R o m r , , MoOUIRE S u 4 € ^ ^ S & u ieNolanJECHNICOLORj SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY MAY IB . 17 - 18 ^ CONNIE STEVENSTwoona%Ouiiuikne^ WED.NESD-\Y AN'D THURSDAY MAY 19 - SO m m A nCTURES 'Is;;- OAN O'HERUHY WAITER MATTHAU FRANK O V E R T O N --10WAR0B1NN8 HENRY FONDA Ranch CLEHIMOI«S, N. e. SRA Approved MAY 14th & 15th (©) ADMISSIONADIfLTS $1.50; OHILDREN S1.00 FEATURING AFTER EACH EVENT JACKIE RINEHART With His ROMAN RIDING, TRICK RIDING, BULL WHIP, DONKEY - ROPE TRICKS! 1 EVENTS: 1—Bareback Broncs 4 -Barrel Race 2—Saddle Broncs 5 -Steer Wrestling 3—Calf Roping 6 -Bull Riding Drawing For Free Prizes After Eacli Event! TICKETS ON SALE AT CLEMMONS WESTERN STORE • 7:30 P. M. EACH NIGHT • W M V M - ^ A '.U V M W A W J W m W J f J V .V ^ .W .’.V .V .'.W .W J - .V .V J '.V ^ .V M W .W .W .W .V J V .W A U W A ★ Hot Dogs — Hamburgers — Barbecue . . . Will Be Available! ★ h '.V^rtiWWl^W.WA■U^VWA^%■AVW.1.•U%^^%■U^V^l^S■rt^%W • YOU CAN HELP OPEN THE DOOR . Help to open . . who lives here. SHOP AT TO BETTER LIVING FOR EVERYBODY ® ©IN YOUR TOWN . . . INCLUDING YOU! ® (g) The facilities and services that make for better community living . . . like schools, park$, playgrounds, libraries, hospitals, and ® churches . . . all take MONEY to maintain, expand and improve. Most of this money must come from local taxes and contributions. Dollars spent at home help importantly to provide the funds that pay the bills of progress for this community . . . . the door . . . to better living for every man, woman, and child You help everybody to live better, when you make it a habit to— HOME! This Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Listed; Martin Brothers The Bank of Davie Flail Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker Hefl’ner’s Land of Food Moiileigh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Alonleigh Garment Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co. Ilcndrlcks & Merrell Furniture Co. fTHURSDAY, MAY 13, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Seven (i) © Cliiu-cli News FIRST PRESnVTERIAN CHURCH Jamcs E. Ratchrord, Mtntstcr CInirch School 10:00 A.M. Siindny Scrvice 11:00 A.M. FHIST METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Gilbert Miller Pastor Sundaj' School 10:00 A.M. Morning' Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening: Worship 7:30 P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening: Worship 7:30 P.M. HOJ.Y CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Jack Rhyne, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Tiie Service 11:00 A.M. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocicsvllie off Ilwy. 601. Rev. Pat Kelly, Pastor Momine worship 11 a.m. livening: worship 7:45 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Viidkinville Road Moeksvillo Sunday M a^ 9:30 a.m. NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRMUTIVE BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH DULINS METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Melvin Wulier, Pastor Mucksviile, Route 4 [Ephesus] COLORED CHURCHES SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCn SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHUBCa CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CIIUBCB IT$ Q P E N H O U S E ~r»-j Out Sumlwt O . rue of Ottc most *rcas«ired relics Is the libefty Bell. It is so-called because h was rung on July 8,1776 to sununons dte citizenry few the terse announcement that the Deciatation of Independence had been adopted. Today, it nm aim the greatest symbol a nathtt frte from ^rauttj in gavernmettt and intolerance in reSgion that nation is Ametica. B at one fact often overlooked is that when tbe fcfe't^'befl was originally cast its makers turned to die Bible, to Leviticus, for the words inscribed atoond Its contoun "Proclaim Liberty throiighoiit tbe land unto all the inhabitants thereof.” What a beginning! What a heritage! What a privilege to be a son or daughter of Freedom’s Hf'liat a blessing to be an American. How great m our Symbol!!! Martin Brothers Carolina Lingerie ESoeksviile Laundry Mayfair Beauty Shop Davie Freezer Loeker Monleigh Oarnient Company Piedmont Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Davie Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise-Record Rankin-Sanford Implement Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Blackwelder Manufacturing Company C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.-Jerlcho Rd. Ciuircli News JERICHO CHtlRCtt OF CHRIST Jericho Road MOCRSVILLG PENTECOSTAL nouNEss ciiURcn CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CENTER METHODIST CHURCH SALEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH ZION METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Fork ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Elder Arnold J. Scherenoel 4008 Reich St. Winston-Salem Church Services At Lutheran Church In MocksvlUe Sabbath School, 9:30 a.m. Church Service 11:00 a.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH B. C. McMurray, Pastor Sunday School: 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship: 11:00 Training Union: 7 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHimCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH LIBERTY PILGRIM HOLINESS CIIUBCB REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHUBCB CHURCH OP GOD Cooleemee CHURCH OF THE UVING GOD BUbjr FIBST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee PABMINGTON BAPTIST CItUBCn Page Eiffht DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1968 0T(B1T@ ARMOUR’S COLUMBIA n e t * iltow 6 9 in 6 S P E t L - W I J V 9f TO' irs irs ruH‘fMi 6 t»f F U e e Tie k »H t On £ v e fif ttmpneos or instant wimens/ Armour Star SPiCED BOLOGNA Or Sliced Spiced LUNCHEON MEAT |9 e OLD VIRGINIA 18 OZ. JAR YOUR CHOICE 6 OZ. PACKAGE . Armour Star . . . Charcoaling ★ Tender ★ Boneless STEAK.....................Lb. IDAHO INSTANT POTATOES Serves 6 Pkg.1 9 ‘ Sealtest Ass’t flavors Texize BleachV2 GaL 29® LIBBY’S CANNED VEGETABLES • Golden, cream style or whole kernel CORK....2 c” SHREDDED KRAUT... 2 cl 3*^' Jesse Jewel Frozen ★ Beef ★ Turkey ★ Chicken Garden Green PEAS...2 PEAS and CARROTS... CLIP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 1 LB. PACKAGE MrUKANS COUNTRY HAM . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD OiNLY AT HBFRVKR'S THROUGiH MAY 15 CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE PACKAGE OF 12 iPERSONAL SIZE IVORY SOAP . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT UHPF.NIiiR’S TItflOUGIH MAY 15 CAMPBELL’S Red Bird Vienna Sausage 40z. can, 10c Prairie Belt Sausage In Oil 9 ‘ I; Oz. Can, 29c Orchard Queen Maraschino Cherries ® Two 2' L’ Oz jars 25c<D '______________ ® Regular Grain ® Riceland Rice (D 2 Lb. Box, 35c®------------------® Nine Lives I C A T FOOD ^ Two 6-Oz. cans, 29c ^ Lady Scott Print ® FACIAL TISSUE © Box of 400, 29c®------------------ ® Lady Scott Print ^ Bathroom Tissue ® Twin pack, 29c f Regular size ©SAFEGUARDI 2 for 33c ^ Bath size ©SAFEGUARD 2 for 43c Regular size T O P JO B 39c Skinners Ualian-Styh^ famUv VEGETABLE SOUP . 3 cat 39« Pl'RESIiDE FIRUIEBEEFS0UP3S!.'. 49' CAMiPBELL’S VEG.ETABLESALTINES. .L*;'' 17' CLIP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PCnCIlASE OK ONE Barbecued FRYER . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HIDPFINER’S THROUOH MAY 15 Detergent g. Size MR. CLEAN Reg. Size39c m w B BATHROOM TISSUE Lge. Box 34c Comet Cleanser | 2 Reg. Cans 1 ■31c I I NEW CROP RED BLISS “^A" SIZE G(. box 69c Reg. Size 8 FOR23c Reg. Size W/prem I Star, size45cI59c Balli Size 4 / 4 3 c Colors or White Twin Pack Maxwell House INSTANT BIG 10 Oz. Jar 19 BIG TIME CHICKEN CAT FOOD 15 OZ. • ‘ 'CAN .1 0 ■FULL OF JUICE - LARGE CHOICE Dozen Rome 'Beauty 4 lb bagi ★ BLACKEYE PEAS ★ PINTO BEANS I SPAGHETTI i 10 O*- PI*® ' M O C K S V I L L E Striotiiuinii GRAHAM CRACKERS I I.II. BO\ 37c CLEMMONS YADKINVILL H IS THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD P&ffe One [Average Patient Stay Is Declining- Facts About Hospitals and Services This is National Hospital Week and in lit’s observance here are some facts concern- |dng hospitals and their seiTlces: . . . The average patient’s hospital stay Ils nearly half as long today as it was 25 lyears ago. The average stay hi 1935 was 114 days and today it is 7.7. The decline is jattributed to better medicine, new equip- |ment, and Improved treatment. . . . Three«fourths of all dnigs, anl- Jbiotlcs and vaccines in hospital use today |were unknown ten years ago. ... On the average, one in seven persons probably will be hospitalized sometime this |year. . . . Nearly l ‘/2-million persons are pat- llents in hospitals on any given day. More Ithan half of them (720,674) are in psy- Ichiatrlc hospitals. iT'Ais Is National Hospital Week- . . . The numlber of admissions of patients with psychiatric diagnoses to gen­ eral hospitals is estimated to be as great as the number of patients adtoiitted to state and county mental hospitals (342,483 to state and county psyohiatric hospitals). . . . Hospitals rank as one the nation’s largest employers. Total employment in the 7,138 ihospitaJs registered by the American Ho^ital AssocifttlDn in 1963 reached 1,840,- 287. . . . A general 'hospital now employs 241 persons to cai'e for eveiy 100 patients. In 1946, the ratio was 148 employees for every 100 patients. . . . Total Payi-oll exense of hospitals in 1963 reached $7.3 billion, accounting for 66.3 percent of the total $11 billion expend­ ed by all hstpltals. *eople-The Heart Of A Hospital What do a nurse and purchEising agent lave In common? For one thing, you are [likely to find them working in a hospital. tiese are just two of the occupations re­ presentative of the divergent skills required Davie County Hospital to maintain pat- bnt care. In fact, hospital occupations run Ifrom Account to X-ray technologist, ^st), with some 150 in between. “Tlie day when the doctor and nurse ere the only people needed in a hospital las. long passed,” Paul Neil, administrator of Davie County Hispital says. “They are still needed in full measure, but they are assisted by many other specially educated trained people who contribute to total itient care.” In some ways today’s hospitals resmble aall cities. They centralize in one Institut- |lon many of the essentials of every day life id many of the sei*vices we regularly use. Phey provide not only room and board, but Iso have a “drugstore,” a power plaht, libi’ary, and in many cases a “school” [for budding prafessional personnel. These facilities, of course, are all in iddition to the technical and scientific ervices. which conti’ibute to patient re­ covery. “All of these faoillfcies and services make the hospital one of the community’s largest employers,” says Paul Neil. “In fact, an average of one out of every 35 persons work in the hospital.” This week is National Hospital Week, a time designated Emnually by the Amex’- ioan Hospital Association to extend public understanding of hospitals. This year’s na­ tional theme is “People —■ Heart of the Hospital.” "Even though science and technology contxitaute i-emarkable to patient care, peo­ ple continue to 'be the most important ele- mient in the hospital,” Paul says. Paul Neii cited not only the physicians and the persons employed by the hospital, but also the many more individuals in the ommunity who are contributing to the hospital’s objectives by serving as mem­ bers of the governing board or on ne of the volunteer groups, “Todays’ ihospitai is really a 'hxmdred or more different kinds of people dedicating their mtods, 'hands and hearts to the task of making others well,” Paul' Neil said. .“It is through their efforts that the commvm- ity is able to benefit from the advances of medical science.”- . , Congress Is Looking For Uniformity- ’he Problem of Daylight Saving Time During the day)light saving months, lore than a watch is needed to tell time f;hroughout the United States. A calendar and a map help, but a tra­ veler can still be an hour early or late for in appointment, if he hasn’t determined vhether the community he’s entering is pn daylight saving or standard time. At present, 15 states have daylight sav­ ing time throughout their jurisdictions, the National Geographic Society says. Another l6 states allow local option. The remaining 19 either make no provision for daylight paving time or prohibit it. Travelers who need to stay on local time find themselves adjusting their wat- |2hes over and over again. Before West Vir- jinia adopted statewide daylight saving f,ime in 1963, a motorist would iiave to re­ el his watch seven times on one 35-mile I'un. The confusion is now getting attention I'rom Congress. Hoping to make a modest start toward uniformity, legislators have Introduced bills requiring states using day­ light tiine to make the change-over on the jast Sunday in April and on the last Sun- Jay in October. As it stands, the states do lot even agiee on when to start and end iaylight time, though the last Sundays in Vpril and October are most commonly bhosen. Proponents of uniformity hope Oon- Lressional action will help solve some of llic confusion and frustration that arise I'rom local determination of daylight or i«dai=d-4i«iei---------------------------- Railroads and bus lines must print I'xtra timetables, and broadcasters find it necessary to tape and save televisiojj pro­ grams for sliowing at prime times. The Unconquerable Hope North Ciarollna World Trade Festival Charlotte • May 17-21,1965 Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON REPORT By Congressman James T, BrojrMU m w S AND COAfDMENT FROM OUR RAIiElGtil BUREAU ' ' (615 Oberlln Road Benjamiln Franklin proposed daylight saving time when he was United States Minister to France. He calculated that Par­ isians needlessly bumed candles for 1,281 hours In spring and summer when they could have for nothing “the beautiful and pure light of the sim.” Paris laughed him down. Not until 1907 was the idea revived, this time by an Englishman. William Willet ad­ vocated that clocks be advanced 80 minutes in summer. “While daylight sui'rounds us,” he said, “cheerfulness reigns, anxieties press heavily, and com*age is bred for the struggle of life.” This time it was London’s turn to laugh down the suggestion. A res­ pected astronomer thundered: “The only people who have shifty time are savages.” But Willett got the support of Winston Churchill, who was senring as Home Sec­ retary. Later, during the pressure created by World War I, Britain — as well as Ger­ many — adopted fast time to conserve pow­ er and fuel. Today many European count­ ries, from Iceland to Italy, have daylight saving time. Willett’s American counterpart was Robert Garland of Pittsburgh, Crusading for daylight time. Garland declaa-ed that only man, of all living things,” is so stupid as to deprive himself of an extra hour of sun by sticking to a rigid system of time. Tlie first U. S. law, passed In March, 1918, lasted only two years. Farmers, who said their cows gave milk an hour after the milk trains passed, led the movement foj" repeal. DayHgl^t time did^iet-fetpum to the Nation as a whole until World War II. Again repealsd aft£r war. it has since spread to almost all large cities and over many entire states. W)NG^ER . . . As iSjirinB moves into and became phcjrteir, tlje length of ^e legislative ^sion looks longer. Sixty days ago House Sjpeaker Tay­ lor 'and ILt. Gov. Sciott iw^e setting June il as ft? likely date tfor ad­ journment. We predicted here in ■February it would be June 5. iNow the presiding officers o£ the two h o u ^ tliink it may be around ithe middle Of June. Who knows? No­ body. The big battlenook, of course, Is to utt^e revenue for (^e next two y^a»|i'balance mih inckiite. Algo, fei; week Othw items whidi Jensen (he session Wew in out of nowhere. There was a threat to do away with the iffigh^ Educa­ tion aetuip. Arguments oyer ithis—as (the )bjil js actually pres^ted—could b ^ m e red hot and go on for weeks. Controversy is springing up over the State Legislative' Cbunicl. It is ■worthwhile? Has it served (wt its usefubiess? What about its 'future? Then there is always Wildlife. Arid to that the Slate Highway Patrol, stills, and Safety, and you are knee-deep in June. + ★ ★ (PROGiRESSrVE .... That old pal Of our ctladle days, "The Progressive Famter," whose parent, Dr, Clarence Poe, passed away only a few months ago, is said to be infanticlpating. This has ibeen in the works for sev­ eral months—and perhaps longer un­ der >the gentle guidance of Dr. Poe himself—and the name of the off­ spring will likely be “Southern liv­ ing.” It has been apparent for some time that the. Progresdve Farmer was in a family way. Those hatching jackcts covers barely held together, so enoromus was the interior. The ittwd is that the new ipublication, now merely a big section of PF, will be printed in iBirmingham, Ala., and will begin at once as a successful and welUt»do scion. * ★ TO CONTINUE . . . Since Gov. Moore shou'cd <\igorously during the campaign 'last summer that 'he is no fool about hitegration of the races, mme doubt had been e.\pressed as jo what he anight do about liho Good 'Neighbor Council set up by his pre­ decessor. It seems certain now that the Council as presently constituted will be continued—and perhaps strength­ ened in some ways»—by Gov. aioore. With school and business integra­ tion moving from a walk to a gallop under tihe whip of the Civil Rights Law, the work of the Good Neighbor Council 'as leavening agent or steady ing influence '»ill be increased tre­ mendously. We hear that Uie salary of JJie administrator will be about $16,000; and that the entire body will be giv­ en new status. As to whether Chairman D. S. Coltrance will continue to dirwt the program wems to bo in doul>t at this time. The post is not easy to fill with tJje rl^ t man. ColtroJice, now 71, has held tiie ship on e\en keel. U the odniinistra- tUm-cau find a yaiinger <nw> of the Coltrane lypo—Iw d to come by tliesc deys—lhen the present chairman Mill likely be replaced. * * * FLORIDA, TOO . . . Lewis Law­ rence. fonner chambo' of comment manager 'and indu-strial gogetter, now Has smart little weekly papers 'going in Gamer and Cary. These are sub­ urbs of 'Raleigh; and the papers are Of ithe imodern, suburban type you see more 'and more of these days. Lawrence recently returned from central Florida, where he purchased another jMtper. HAIiP-BIiLljiaN UP . . . A friend of ours '\\lho has been in the Ijegis- •liatoe ithree terms, is now in his foiirth, puts down "hicreaM in spend­ ing’; as the biggest thing that, has happened in (the N. C. General AS'* sombly since he wias hero as a fresh­ man. 'In these less-lhan-eight years, to­ tal appropriations have gone up al­ most exactly SOO million dollars for the .biennium. The budget to go into effect on July '1 for two years will run aippimimateiy itwo billion one hundred million dollars. ■In the (fiscal year beginning July ■1, 1983. and going through last June 30, .1964, (North Carolina was one of only II states that had a tax in­ crease Of 'better .than 20 per cent above the figure for 1960, IThe other '.10 states were Alaska, Oonneclicut, Delaware, Illinois, Kentucky, Minne­ sota, iMissouri, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and .Wisconsin. Our increase of 21.9 per cent from 1960 to 1963 can be traced almost to ■a dollar by doing away with exemp­ tions (mainly food) to the sales tax. Jn the rundown of these increases “'Business Week” for May 1 says tliat State and local tax collections in North Carolina as of this past year were $167 per person. (Highest in the nation is NcKv York at $327 per individual and second is California at $318. •k -k -k OAUGiHT . . . A friend of ours went to Wrightsville Beach last week to do some early-bird fishing. It was perhaps a little too early. Anwyay, ho stayed dovra there for three days and caught only toad fish and other >it6ms unworthy of a trip to Ralei^. (Before leaving, he went into Hines' Pish Market at Wrlghtavllle, told them he wanted to buy some fish to take home .with him. He selected from the showcase several different kinds. They cleaned some flounder, tossed the package over the counter to him. He placed it in his iced container. In 'a moment or two an- oUjer package was tossed across to him. “W'hy don’t you just place them down there on the counter?” asked our friend, the customer. “We are quietly doing you a fa­ vor," was the reply as a Ihird pack age of fish came sailing at him. "You’ve had no luck fishing. We know that. But that don’t matter. Now you can 'go home and toll your wife and all four friends you caught these fish.” Latest figures sliow that almost a million and a quarter Aniericaji adults are affectod by rheumatic damage resulting from earlier at tacks of rheumatic fever. According to the Noilh Carolina Heart Associa tiun. most now attacks of rheumatic fever can now be prevented with adequate nwdical alteaUoo. d e a r ' MBSTip EJDUTQIR: I see by the papers where (ihe "bridal gown” iniisti^ is gitting in a bad way. At a convention the ofher day in New York the fOlks from all over the country that was in this business cJaims salM has dropped from million ^ year to $30 million and was still dreeing. They was lamenting that in the good old d^ys couple ;$tayed en­ gaged fer a year or two, then had a big church wedding in style and the bride ^w n bHsinesS was boom­ ing. They was d^dOd at this nuk­ ing that wh^t thoy called “quickie” w^dlngs wa^ ininhing thdr l^ushi^s and they ^imed ito do somesj>un about it T|ie meeting broke up afore they could solve the problem and I got a hunch. Mister Editor, the bride gown business was ta fer a long dry spell. I brung thi'3 item up at the country store Saturday n i^t and Ed Doo­ little said the answer was easy. He claimed divorces and weddings was running about even these days and it they’d start a style fer the wo­ man gitting the divorce to throw a sort of farewdl unwinding ceremony where everybody was dressed up ■formal it would put the bride gown business back on its feet. ■nie feller that runs the store but­ ted in and reported that, on account of him gittiing mOrried in the ofifcc of the Justice of the Peace, he didn’t know nothing about this bride gown business, but he was agreed with Ed that divorces was now gitting about as much attention in the pap­ ers as weddings. He £aid ho had saw in the papers where they was trying to git a divorce law in Geor­ gia that would fit in with other states but things had got so fur out of hand that they couldn’t find no two states alike. One feller in the Georgia legisla­ ture, said the storekeeper, claimed a Atlanta woman told the census taker she couldn’t give him her name or rightful address on account of she had no way of knowing. She said 3he had been divorced a few times and in Georgia her pres­ ent name was Mrs. Jones, but in throe states it was her maiden name. Miss Smith, and ht five ^tes it was Mrs. Brown, her first hus­ band's name. As fer her legal resi­ dence. she said she was eating and sleeping in Georgia but had her trunk in Alabama whero she was gitting a divorce from her present husband. When the census taker then allow­ ed as how she must bo married at this time, she said she was con­ sidered married under the law in Texas. New York and South Dakota, was a bigamist in Missouri, Alas­ ka, Oklahoma, California and Utah, and a single woman in eight other states. In short, the storekeeper allowed as how Ed was right, the bride gown folks has got to git out of tlie hitching i>usjneis and git into tiie unwinding business. Yours truly Uncle Pave ■WlASIHlNQTON — At mid-season, the stage is set for a Senate decision on ithe much-revised voting rights bUI. A key vole last week came in the rejection of my amendment which would have required a judicial find­ ing to be made showing voting dis­ crimination was being practiced be­ fore federal examiners could be sent into the seven Southern states which have been condemned by the bill. Haste and passion have produced a ;see-s8W battle among sponsors over how far the hill wUl limit state prerogatives in setting voter qualif Ications. Yet, as the bill nears a solves of final ■vOtes in the Senate, it retains major constitutional de­ fects. The most repugnant of these is that it violates the constitutional principle that the United States is a union of States with equal power and di^ty. Under the terms of the bill, .seven Southern ^states are for­ bidden to use otherwise constitution' al' literacy voting tests. By an in. Iricate series of formulas, the bill exetnpljs the other forty-three states from the terms of the legislation. Such legislation does Incalculable violence to the principle of federal­ ism upon which much of our govern- riiental structure .is based. OtHBR MEASURES - When a decision is reached on the voting ri^ts legislation, a backlog of other bil^ faces Congress. These include tjlif major issues of medical care for tjie aged, excise tax reduction, im- [tii^atton law revision, a new farm ^rc|)psal, and a Constitutional am- S > ^ ^ t on reapportionment of state legislatures. ^APPORTIONMENT - Last w^jf, before the Senate Constitution­ al ■;"An\endment3 Subcommittee, I upff^ t^e adoption of a Constltuilon- dflpendment to permit State Legis- ■ia^jres to appoHlon one hou.se on a ba^^ other than the factor of pop­ ulation. ^ e need for a Constitiitiona) flipendment on the subject of apport- ipnpient of State LegisQatures arises 0^t of a recent.,series of Supreme CoiJrt decisions which culminated in 'the June IS, 1965, one.'man, one-vote deoree, 1 it is peculiar logic for the Supreinie Court of the United Stales jo insist that the selection of mem- liera w both houses of Slate Legis­ latures be based upon the principle Of "ope-man. one-vote” when the coordjpate branches of Federal Gov- ^rnme;)t exist upon a contrary (principle. Congress selects one body of itis membership on the basis of irepresentation of areas by popuUi- tion, and the other body upon the basis of equal 'representation of the States. The President of the United States is selected by an Electoral College which is far removed from a “one-man, one-vote” ,system. 'Without question the States ought to carry out apportionment duties periodically. 1 have fought for this principle of government since I served 'in the NorUi Carolina General Assembly. StlH this does not mean that the Supreme Court of tlie United States should be empowered a new theory of government for the correc­ tion of abuses in the field of apport­ ionment. TOBACCO VOTE - 1 wish to com­ mend the fine assistance which the tobacco farmers gave the Congress and the President in approving the acreage-poundage system of control. The approval given this proposal indicates anew that the flue-cured growers want their program to re­ main the best means of control in the field of agriculture. ~SoSal s(»uril^benofidarI§s receir ving disability payments must notify the Social Security Administration If their condition im^'oves so that they woiUd be atjle to work, even though they have not yet returned to worit, 60 Second Sermon TEXT: "Anger and folly walk cheek by jole." — Benjamin Frank­ lin. “You impudent puppy!” exclaim­ ed an irate father. "You want to marry my daughter! And tell me, do you think that you can give her what she’s been used to?” “Yes, I think so,slr.” replied the boysfilend. “I have a very short temper myself.” Anger is healthy. It flushes away indifferent complacency. It serves a useful purpose unless you let it take control of you. No matter how angry you become, keep your t«nper. No one else wants It. Everyone has annoyances, difficultieij, misunder­ standings and hostilities. You aren't the only one. There are two things te do with anger. First, control it. It is proper ta be angry about some things. Be angry, but don't get mad. Second, diamias anger when it has served you Do not let anger make you bitter. Even wiien you control your anger, it will defeat you if you nurse it in your heart. Become Oitgry, if you should, pro- Tierlyr^ut control youf -angw^i when it has served you, forget it. Remember, raised voices lo«ef esteem: hot tempers cool friend- sh^s, loose tongues sli-etdi tho (ruth and sliiui> words dull j<^spe«t. The growing peril of broader arm­ ed conflict in the fight against Com­ munist expansion was brought home to the Congress and the people of the country 'last week as legislation of either direct or related import­ ance to our national security was considered in quick succession. Tliese Involved funds for military operations and for the space pro­ gram with all of its military implica­ tions. Certainly, Uie most dramatic to these bills was the President’s em­ ergency request for an additional $700 million to finance present mil­ itary activities In which Uie country is already engaged. All of us have been deeply con­ cerned about the Increasing intejisity of the war in South Viet Nam plus the strong commitment of American fighting foi’ces In the Domhiican Re­ public. The .preponderence of evidence in the South Viet Nam crisis points to the massive effort being made by the Communists (to seize that coun­ try with Communist military opera­ tions backed by a world-wide pro­ paganda campaign. The Communist campaign takes tlie line that the conflict there is only an internal struggle and that the United States should not interfere with the South Viet Namese people determining their own future. This is the classic 'line that Communist action groups have taken for many decades as they attempt to take over a country. The jumble of events in the Dom­ inican Republic is less clear, at least at this moment. Because of the 'seriousness of Uie situation, the Congress approved the President's request in record time to assure that the Americans 'fight­ ing in these distant places will have the weapons and military hardware they need to do the job they have been assigned. Some questions were raised about details of the President's request. 'However, tlie overwhelming majority of the members of the House de* monstrated that Ihe nation is unitedi regardless of partisan differences, when our troops take to the skies and tlie foxholes in the protection of our national security. This demonstration, in itself, we hope will be of major Importance since it should leave no doubt in the minds of both our enemies and our friends abroad that this country is in earnest about its opposition to Communist aggression. Military Hardware On the same afternoon, the House approved by a unanimous vote the huge procurement program for Uie Department of Defense. Changes were made in the Administration's proposals, although the bill was left reasonably intact. It covers purchas­ ing and contracting plans for the next twelve months for the actual items the defense program requires and for long-range research and development activities. It is this legislation each year that gives the green light for supplyuig the trem­ endous arsenal that has made (his the world’s most powerful nation. In terms of actual costs, the bill added up to $15 billion. This astron­ omical figure is difficult to imagine. However, in terms of some of the actual items to be obtained for all of the armed services, it means a total of 2,294 new aircr^t. 38,290 missiles and 62 new ships. Again, as the debate progressed, we saw the strong feelings in the Congress that preparedness is the ■best .insurance against national dis­ aster .in the dangerous world of this generation. The Space Effort Once the militai-y bills were con­ sidered, the House turned to tl'e an­ nual authorization legislation for llio .space program. Our space effort is primarily a scientific endeavor with emphasis upon peaceful pui’sults. Nevertheless, .we know that the Sov­ iet Union realizes, just as we do, 'the close military value of spiace jcicnce. There is no doubt that this has put much of the steam into the space race between the two coiui- tries in the first place. In this bill, a total of $5.8 billion was approved, a slight reduction from last year, but certainly suf­ ficient funds to keep the program on schedule in its long-range mission. All of these are gargantuan bills and mean a continuing large burden for the American taxpayer. Even so, elements ai'e present in each that are essential for the security of the American people. Pag* Two tTAVlE COUNTY £NTEIO>RtSB-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1961 Hunting Regulations To Be Explained At Hearing To Be Held At Bobson On Thursday, May 20th Tom B. Woodnirf, of Mocksvillo, Wildlife prolecUnn, Dii\'ie Coiiiily, reports tlial (lie WiUllirc nesoiHTOs Commisjlon will hold a imblic Iwar- ing at 7:30 p. 111, in tlio Coiirlhotiso at Dobson on Rtay 20 to explain tho proposd lumling rgiilations [or tlio l!)B5'19flfi lumling season. Mr. Woodniff say.s tiint very few changes ihavu been proposed. He urges all hiinlciis, landowners, and other dniteresled parlies to excrcisc tiheir privilege by attending the hearing to hear the regulations di.s- cussed, as well as to express their own opinion to the public and the Wildllte Rejourees Commission. As in tho past, sportsmen’s suggestions will be recorded at tiie meeting so they can be used in Ojtablisihing the final regulations. Deer seasons proposed for the central and western parts of the state would open on November 22, one week Jater Uian last year, in an attempt to match it more closely with the rutting set^ion. Huntcis have observed that sotting the deer season to coincide with tiro mating seasons helps increase Uieir .success in secUono where dogs are «ot used. Pursuit of doe deer by bucks helps to exipose them to the gun. In res­ ponse to landowners’ requests, (Jie seasoin would be sliortened to one week lin the Camp Butner section. As a result of reports from fur dealers 'that tliey have been getting fewer prime furs at the first of the sdason, a two-fwcek latei- opening of the trapping season is being pro­ posed. If approved, the trapping season would open on December 1 ill soflioiis wlipro il ojicoiwt on Nov- cmhi'.r IB last year. Under this schoilnle Irniipors woulcl roceive nmro mcni'.v for Ihoir pills and JVIil- dy wmild got licller quality in her fur |;icce. On wildlife management areas the Commission is making sc\erai pro­ posals designed to continue its pro­ gram of increasing hunting r^ppnrt- unily. To provide sportsmen with more days of imall game hunting on management areas at less cost, $3.00 season permits would -be made available for Wiose who wish to hunt two or jnore limes. Tiio;,o wishing to hunt only once could si ill purchn.se the daily permit for $1.50. Open dates scheduled for small game hunts would bo increased. The daily fee for wild turkey hunts would Ik: reduced from $5.00 to $4.00, and the quota on Daniel Boone wilderness hunts would be raijod to 80 hunters IJor three-day hunt. The number of either sex deer hunts would be reduced on areas where biologists predict a small fawn crop this spring. Fawn crop predictions are based on examina­ tion of ovarian specimonj collected from female deer during last Decem­ ber’s eiliher sox hunts. Reductions would bo as follow’s; from three part-days to onepart-day on Daniel Boone and on Davidson River and North Mills of Pisgah, from three part-days to two part- days on Rich Laurel and Mt. Mit­ chell, and from six part-days to three part-days on South Mountains. These reductions are expected to help insure an adequate supply of bucks in tlie fall of liiRO and l!)fi7. Hither sex deer hunts on Bent Creek of Pisgah would lie incrensed to four part-days in cooperation with tho Forest Service in its research on methods of increasing produc- lion of hardwoods. In response to public requests, management area archery hunts would be .scheduled for Octcl)or 1-14 so as to coincide with the statewide season, and the Harmon Den area would be opened to archers. Setting the archery season jn early October would also provide time for more small game and raccon hunts. Still hunts would be s.ubstituted for tho party bear anti boar hunts on Barker's Creek of Sauteetlah. More late .season bear hunts would be scheduled on Sherwood. Raccoon hunts would also be increased in response to a growing intercjt in this sport. Itunting on eastern wildlife mana- gei7ieiit areas would be modified by eliminating party dog hunts and all­ owing individual liunters to bring their own dogs on HoHy Shelter. The Croatan party bear hunt w'ould be dropped due to insufficient interest and more days of deer hunting would i)c subitituted. "Sportsmen’s suggestiions have always been very helpful to the Commission w^hen it is consideruig proposals for hunting and trapping regulations,” says Mr. Woodniff. “We hope to see a good turnout at DRIVE THEHOTONES. m OUR CAROUNA FORDDEALER'S (Above) Mustang Hardtop I Standara sizzle: new 200-cu. in. Six, 3-speed stick! Sizzle selection: 225 hp . . . 271 hp, 4>barrel carburetor, 4 on the floor!*•Opllonil (Below) Galaxle 500 HardtopI Heat by degrees: 4 V-8 options to 425 hp! Stan­dard; Big new Six with V-8 kicks . . . beat Chevy and Plymouth in ARCA road trialsl REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. U. S, Highway M al Cfll - Mocbsville, N. C. - tlcwisu No. 2il6 4-H Club News BLAISE CtlAPEL The Blaise Chapel 4-H Club held Its regular monthly meeting May 4 on Tuesday night at 7:30 p. m. in the Blaise Baptist Chapel. Boean.se of the absence of tho president, .ludy Sherrill and the Vice-President, Audj-ey Blackweldcr sub:tituted. Audrey Black\velder led rn the Pledge of AHeBianee and the 4-H Olub Pledge and read the min­ utes. There were twelve meml>ers present, including a mow member, Jane Jones. The new 'business con­ sisted of the 4-H Camp on the days from June 28-July3 and the 4-H Rumma'ge Sale. Ray Allen conducted the devotions which included reading Pjsalm 3, Lloyd Tutterow led the olub in sing­ ing the "Battle Hymn of the Re­ public.” the hearings at Dobson on May 20 so that our local folks can exipress their views on wildlife conservation and management to the state Wild­ life Resources Commission.” Larry Boyer then gave a helpful talk on “Civil Defense’ 'which every­ one enjoyed. Mitchell Whitaker served tho re­ freshments and the mwtlng was ajounned. Reporter Mark Wilson FARM AND RURAL Tiie Farm and Rural 4-H Club was organized April 23; the Jendors are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Colt-. There wore thirteen present. Pam Crotts loti the pledges and motto. Vickie Crotts had devotions. Mrs. Henry Crotts and Mrs. Bobby Crotts told us what 4-H meant. The club then eilected officors and a name for oiu' club. The officers are: President — Viclcie Crotts Vice-President — David Cope Secret ary-Treasui’cr — Marsha Smith Reporter — Pam Crotts Song leader — Sharon Sochrest Refreshments were served by the leacters. Reporter. Pam Crotts Use An Enterprise Want Ad HOWARD REUNION Tile Sixth iHoward family reunion will be held Sundny, May 23 at grflitp picnic oheltor No. 1 ot Tanglewood Park from ilO a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Lunch will 'be served ot 1 p.m. All relatives and friends ore invited to attend and bring a picnic lunch. It Pays To Advertise SAVE ON TRACTOR TIRES POPULAR MAKES Fronts B-15 $11.50; 4-19 $11,!50: fiOO-lR $13.00; Renrs 11.2-24 (10-34) $37.50; 11.2-28 (10-28 $42,150; 12.4- 28 (11-28) $48.50, and most other popular sizes. All tnvcs included. Wc ship. Leinbach Machinery Co. Highway C7, West Winston-Salem, N .0. Time To Vaccinate Your Dog Against Rabies Please take your dog(s) to one of the follmving iDog Vacoination Clinics: CENTER COMMUNITY BUILDING ........................Monday, May 17, 5:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL.................................Monda.v, May 17, 6:00 P.M.-B:30 P.M. FAMINGTON SCHOOL .................................................Monday, May 17, 7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. SMITH GROVE SCHOOL ........................................Tuesday, May 18, 5:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. ADVANCE COMMUNITY BUILDING...........................Tuesday, May 18, 6:00 P.M.-0:30 P.M. STEWART’S STORE—5 miles east at Moeksvllle........Tuesday, May 18, 7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. COOLEEMEE SCHOOL ..............................................Fr!da.v, May 21, 5:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. CALL’S STORE, Fairfield ...........................................Friday, May 21, 6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. MOCKSVILLE ELEM, SCHOOL, North Main St......Friday, May 21, 7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. Special Clinics may be arranged for ten (10) or more dogs at the same place— Call 634-5138, All dogs 4 months old or older should be vaccinated, except Uiose vaccinated in 1903 and 1964 with the three-year vaccine. The charge is $2.00 per dog. All vaccine will be (administreed by a Veterinarian. DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT—1965 W. p. SPEAS, M.D. ~ OPHTHALMOLOGIST - Eyes Examined and Treated . . Glasses Pitted OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTIN BUILDINQ Phone 634-S41S-U No Answer Call (134‘53St ANNOUNCING JUST ARRIVED . . . A NEW LINE OP LADIES’ AND MEN’S SUNGLASSES REGISTERED OPTICIAN . . . nilO MAKES THE GLASS! . . . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. V W W iW i^W W A*.VS*.% *.'V.’V^*.*AV.'W.\ In North Carolina, after a day’s fishing beer’s the one... for good taste, good fun Wherever you fish for sport—on the oce.in, by the booming surf, or on some quiet country pond, it’s great at the end of the clay to head for a rewarding glass of beer. Wliile you’re talking over the ones that got away, or pan-frying the ones that didn’t, you enjoy the hearty taste and cool refreshment only a glass o£ beer can give you so well. Yes, whatever your sport—bowling or strolling, golfing or gardening —a frosty glass of beer makes a naturally great accompaniment UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. 1005 Raliigh Building, Ralelgli, North Carolina a m e e e ' c t r i c ' r a n g e , l / o u r k i t c h e n l y p t o 1 6 ° c o o l e i ; . ' Thinic about Ihdt when it’s 95 in the shade! There are two reasons why a flameless electric range cooks cooler. Surface heat goes straight into the pot, not around it into the kitchen. Oven heat stays right in that properly-insulated-on-all-six-sides oven. These features showed up in competitive tests In which the U.S. Governmont found flameless electric ranges to be twice as efficient. Thus, an electric range doesn't waste a lot of heat In the icitchen, raising the temperature. Simple? So get a flameless electric range at your JtaVOrliO electric appliance deabr's or at Duke Power. ' After oil, there's no point In cooking the cook! i ® in SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKS\mE. N. C.PHONE 6H-tm THURSDAY, MAY 13, 196S VAVIB COVNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pace ThrM FARMINGTON By NELL H, LA8HLEY Pamtngton Church News B. M. S. Meets The Baptist Missionary held Us May meeting at the church Woclnes- day night witii several members present and the president, Mrs. Clay­ ton Grace Presiding. Mrs. Odell James gave an instruciilve program. After the business session the Soc­ iety honored Mrs. Oiarles Anderson with a Pink and Blue Shower. Mrs. Anderson is the fonmer Miss Olena Groce. Refreshments were served to th groups. W. S. C. S. Ot Methodist Meets The W. S. C. S. held its May meet­ ing Thursday afternoon at the home ot Mrs. G. H. Smith wJth Mrs. J. L. Ward as co^hostess. The singing of the song “Breal< Thou the Broad of Life’ ’opened ithe meeting followed by the scripture lesson led by Mrs. G. N. Tucker. A guest, Miss Phoebe Eaton, presented the program, en- tiitled ‘The Bible and the Inner Uife’. She emiphasized the fact that the “BiWe lives ^because it is the Word of God”, MVs. W. W. Spillman brought an inspiring message from Bishop Ken­ neth Goodson on “Using What is in Thy Hand". After a business session Mrs. Maude Foster was received as anew member. The hostesses served a salad pilate with sweets In the dining room to the nineteen guessts present. Mrs. J. F. Johnson left Friday for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Tt>m WinMer in Hickory. While there she will visit 'Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson dn Charlotte. John Brock of Sumpter, S. C. visited 'his sister. Miss Margaret Brock, and B. C. Brock Sr. lin the Lynn Haven Nursing Home, dur­ ing the week. Mrs. G. W. Johnson was honored on Mother’s (Day by her children with a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Johnson. Others present were Mrs. Grey Walls, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Johnson, Johnny and Martha Johnson, Mrs. Harold Davis, Miss Marden Oavis, all of Winston-Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie John­ son and daughter, Mrs. Lottie Brock, Gene, Billy, and George Johnson. Mr. land Mrs. Bill Brock, Frank and Angela, visited Mrs. Gola Must- grave In Fremont during the week end. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wnrnd wci'e Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gabai*d, Mr. anti Mrs. Paul Latham, of Qommons, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leon- ard Ward of Thomasville. J. We.mley Williams of Duke Uni- verslty In Durham spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. J. W. WIH- lams. Mrs. RufUs Williams of Ash- t'boro was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Williams. Miss Diana Groce of Lenior Rhyne College .in Mickory spent the week end at home with her (parents, Mr. and Mrj. Wade Groce. iRev. Marvin Gold entered the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem Sunday. He underwent surgery Mon­ day and (In doing nicely at this time. Farmington School and Commun­ ity is proud of Miss BObbi Lou Lakey In the showing she made in the 25th W. ,S. J. S. Annual Spoiling ^ e last iSatiirday. Although she didn’t win top place she did place fifth among all of Uie 41 contest-ants. Miss Lakey is the daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Bobby Gene Lakey. !\ews From Davie Hi The senior class presented a com- edy-drama play “The Tinker” Fri­ day night. May 7, ,ln the Mocksville Elementaiy School auditorium. The cast of characters included; Jim Short as David Whitney; Monte Wilson as Jack Whitney: Gall Blan­ ton as Ethel Whitney; Laura Evans as Marjorie Whitney; Terry Potts as Jeremy Whitney: Jean Dunn as Jane Seymour; and, Butch Stewart as Tinker. The following students worked to make this production possible: Linda Caudle, GaU Plott, John Tail, Al- bert Zander and H. M. Jacobs, Jr. — stage properties and lighting: Susam Ellis, make-up; Gail Johnson, pro­ gram design, and Jearaiie McDaniel, prompter. Faculty dh-eotors were Mrs. Nancy Bock, Mrs. Mary Mur­ ray and Lawrence Niblock. This play was produced by per­ mission lof Baker’s Plays, Boston, Massachusetts. It Pays To Advertise BOY SCOUT NEWS New Scout Troop •Rurus iBrook, Organlaalion and Ex­ tension Chainman for Davie District, Boy Scouts of Ameriea, today an­ nounced the organlantlon of a now Boy Scout Troop In Coolcomec. Trocp SOD is sponsored by Tlie Church of the Good Shepherd—Epis­ copal. •iohn L. Jerome is the iIns(itution>il Representative. Isaac H. Huske is Chairman of tlie Troop Connmitleo; Downs C. Spitier, Jr., and Warren R. Nesblt are Committee Members. J. Ward 'Lowranee is the Scout­ master. His (Assistant Scoutmasters are John C. Small and Allen V. Snipes. The following Scouts are charter members of Troop 500; James Athey, Keith Beck, Cheves Boyce, John Chandler, iRobert Cuthrell, Dennis Jordan, Gary Lankford, Clyde Leon­ ard, Jr., Thiiiiman Melton, John Phelps, Vestal Prim, Jr.. Neal Smith, Bobby Trexlre, David Eilkins, James 'Wlshon, Jr., Warixai Nesbit, IMr. Ifltt'rance, the Scoutmaster, expects to add between 10 to 15 new Scouts during the next 30 days. Veterans Of World War I To Meet Here According to the announcment made hy Hev. E. C. Crawford, North Camlina Department Commander of Veterans of World War I. USA. Ihotv will be a Veterans Rally at the Counthonse in Mocksville. Sunday. May to. 2:30 p.m. W. 'N. KiiiKlit. SalisbiM'y, will be one of the m.nin .speakers on the ^program. The purpose of the meetins, ac­ cording to the State Commander, is 'to fldvlse the Veterans of their bene­ fits under the new H9G4 law and to •inform them of legislation coming Wore the present Congress designed •to provide more adequate pension benefits for the sick and aging veter­ ans of 'World War I. The veterans will also be organizing their forces ■to oppose the c'asing of M VA Ilos- ipitals and tfi VA aiegional Offices. The (Presidciil has given the veterans until .June it to iireseiit their oppo­ sition to Congress and In the general ipublic. World War I veterans and their wives are invited to the meet- jng. Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Ag^ency DLU. 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ★ N O W OPEN ! ... Faye’s Novelties & Groceries We are located across from Smith Grove School on Hwy. 158 to Winston-Salem. ★ Cement Bird Baths ★ Clay Products ★ Pure Oil Gas ★ Groceries **You all come out to see us—WeAppreciate your Patronage** Faye’s Novelties & Groceries Phone 493-4364 WftnAfWVWVWtfW^V'\fU%VWUS%V.‘WV’.*1.V.».%».».".V.*.».V.VW Impnla Sporl Sedan, jusl one. of 15 models in the Number One line Success hasn’t gone to its price After all, you don’t get the No. 1 place (or stay there year after year after year) unless you give people a lot for their money. That, Chevrolet does. Look what’s new for 1965. Everything. Lilce the handsomest new styling you ve ever turned around for another glance at. Like Chevrolet’s Jet-smooth ride, even better now with Wide-Stance to steady SEC THE THE NO. U.S.A. 1 WAY fhings as you go. Like however much economy or excitement you’d want, our miserly 140-hp Six to our ferocious Turbo-Jet V8, 325 hp on order. Besides price, one other thing hasn’t changed: Chevrolet’s traditional resale value . . . still so good you won’t believe it until you get it. So get it (along with all that’s new) at your Chevrolet dealer’s. Red Hot and RolHng! See your Chevrolet dealer for a new Ch evrolet • chevelle • CKEVvn • c o n v a ir Pub. No. 32-5574 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE ME <-2145 UOENSE NO. 78f M ANUFACTURERS LICENSE NO. IIO m o c k s v iu u e, n . o. I ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ! ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © ) Plan Now To See THE MINIATURE MUSEUM OF AMERICAN HISTORY COM ING YO U R W AY! •..$100 million in improvements TO INCREASE OUR USEFULNESS TO YOU! 'For new equipment and other Improvemenw. 'Southern Railway System lines this year will put $100 million “on the barrelhead.lLa8t year, the. $gure was $67 million/ jThis is money well sp^t7for It Increwes our ifulness to the people of the South. With the ,ern equipment this money buys, and new 'services and techniques, it now costs us less to [produce better rail transportation. What’s needed now is greater freedom to reduce* our fireighi; iriees and put the resulting BftVtogt they reducing their^charges, much less actually 'reducing them.'^ jThe families of America can save billions of dollars annually through lower prices for freight hauling,,, when Congress modernizes the ai;ti- quated regulations that are today roadblocks to 'efforts by enterprising transportation companies wjnsduce tbeir freight charges.. AT MOCKSVILLE MONDAY, MAY 17 Located at HEFFNER’S PARKING LOT 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. ★ ★ ★ 35 Historical Moments Come To Life In This Thrilling Exhibit ★ ★ ★ Tins EXiHiirr shows th e presidents and tu e ir lad ies Admission Free By Securing Tickets From These Sponsors: j)elong-m yoi^po^et^__^ U TH ER N ^IncidentallyTrall^dsarethTdnQragenelMOfl RAILW AY SYSTEM feinsportationtoday.tliataroevQ&talUBgibeulB iKtfHU«6iei!iiAA' if B. C. Moore and Sons if Reavis Autos, Inc. ★ Enterprise-Record ★ Shorty^ork Sinclair Service ★ Heffner’s Land of Food it Western Auto Associate Store ★ Morris'Larew Insurance Agency ★ Hendricks & Merrell Furniture it Edd’s Radio and TV Service Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY .13, 1965 NOTICE OK SALE FOR TAXES Under and by virtue of tlie power invested in mo l)y the laws of llie Slate of Nortli Carolina, particularly by Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended, and pursuant to an Order of the Board of County Commissioners of Oavie County. 1 will offer for sale and will sell at public auction tor casJi, to the high­est bidder at the court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock noon on Monday, the seventh day of June, 1965, Hens upon the real estate described below for the non­payment of taxes owing for the year 1904. The real estate which is subject to the lien, the name of It’s owner 01’ the name of the person who listed it for taxes, and tlie amoiuit of the taxes are sot out below. And notice is hereby given that the amounts of the liens set out below arc subject to the addition of penalties, costs of advertising and of the sale as pro­ vided by law. This the 6Uj day of May, '1965. CALAIIALN TOWNSHIP Owner or Description Amount Lister Of Tax Allison, Kermlt, 15 45/100 acres,(Bal.....................................$ 24,03Beamei', James L, 28 6/10 acres 12.80 Beck, Clive and Lucille T„5% acres........................... 33.97Boyd, W. H., 29 8/100 acres.. 42.18Brown, George W., 1 aci'e .. 27.58Brown, J. W., 1 33/100 acres.. 68.40Brown, Paul Jr., 14/10 acres.. 36.41 Bumgarner, Earl J., 19 2/10acres .............................. 28.37Cope, M. M.. 9/10 acre ........ 54.82(Doby, W . 146 acres........... 179.61Evans, E. P., 141.1/10 acres.. 33.04 Evans, James H., 1 52/ilQO acres 51.61Felker, Dewey, 7 39/100 acres 12.42 Folker, Mrs. Sallie, 10 55/100acres .............................. 4.00Fine, 'Newton, 29 acres ........ 7.84Fletcher, W. C., 2 4/10 acres 23.62Foster, K. J., 54 43/100 acres.. 51.92Gaither, Clay, 8'A acres ........ 25.92Gaither, R. lA.j 88 63/100 acres 80.52 Gaither, tRoy and John M.,97% acres .................... 47.84HaiTis, Arvln L., 5 2/10 acres 69.18Ijames, Glenn A., 56% acres.. 41.52Keller, James D., 6/10 acre .. 23.67 Koontz, John Roy, 4 52/iooacres ............................... 76.45Koontz, Tom F., 88 27/100acres ............................... 29.36Mai’tin, Blanche, 1 21/100 acres 13.04Messlck, iHazel, 5 acres ___ 4.80Mayer, Calvin, 24 acres........ 31.22'Moore, Aveny A and (GenevaS. HoUis) 28 4/10 acres.. 9.12Myers, C. W., 469 acres.... 485.62Qwens, Wade, 12 acres ........ 26.25Potts, C. F„ 66^ acres .... 38.94Potts, T. W., 47 6/10 acres.. 50.26Potts, Vestal, 5 46/100 acres 21.23Powell, 'Harrell, Sr., acres 90.42Beeves, J. B. Est, 36 acres.. 25.G0Reeves, John H., % acre .... 32.40 'Hichardson, Thomas Allen,,1 acre ........................... 53.95Shuler, 'DavJd, IVi acres ___ 59.36Stroud, 'Mrs. J. R., Est., 30acres '.............................. 9.20Stroud, Phillip W.. 25 acres 29.02Thome, Foster, 31 acres........ 16.00Walker, W. S. J. S., Est., 71acres .............................. 66.16White, Josh and Mamie, 100acres .............................. 130.03Williams, Odell, 328VSacres.. 223.54Wooten , Fred P., 47 acres.. il08.56Clement, George, il3V4 acres.. 122.57Clement, John, 2 acres........... 2.88Clement, William, 34 1/10acres ............................. 100.00Foster, Estell, 1 acre ........... 36.60(Holman, H. H., 1 4/10 acres 8.08Ijames, Gerald, 1 8/10 acres.. 16.56James, Geneva, 1 acre ........ 15.54Nicholson, J. H., 61 acres .... 73.39'Rose, Artis Lee, 4/10 acre— 18.92■Rose, Martin 'Lutlier, Vi acre 17.S0Rose, W. V., 'Est., 19 6/10 acres 15.96 Stuedvent, Richard Est., 12%acres .............................. 58.21Studevent, W. flVT. Est, 11 acres 11.44Turner, 'Daniel, 'k acre ........ 1,00Wilson, 'Doi-a, 3 acres ........... 2.16Wilson, Andrew, 67% acres.. 27.32Wilson, Benjamin, 3 acres___ 1.6BWilson, Wade, 3 acres ........... 24.43 CLARKSVILLE Adams, J. A., 44% acres — 40.27Allen, E. J., 7 2/10 acres .... 59.61Allen, J. W., 1 acre ........... 42.43Allen, W. E., 46 4/10 acres.. 83.70Allred, Joseph ID., 1 3/10 acres 42.47Anderson, Mrs. S. A., 60 acres 30.88Baity, Charles, 3 1/10 acres.. 6.72 Baity, William R., 1 44/100acres ............................... 45.78Bare, Kinza, 14 acres ........... 33.97Beck, Will, 16 1/10 acres.... 23.43Bock, Wm. Robert, 8/10 acre 1.20Bledsoe, B. F., 7% acres.... 42.63Bledsoe, 'Buddy C., 1 lot.... 20.41Bledsoe, Jack, 1 lot ........... 20.17Bager, Ned, 3 17/100 acres.. 44.74Boger, S. W.. 2 9/10 acres.. 21.95 Booe, Howard, Jr., 31 4/10acres ............................... 15.28Booe, 'W. H., 15 acres ........... 6.48Bowles, .Mrs. Nettie, 1 acre.. 5.04Bracken, /W. H., 27'Ki acres.. 38.34'Brandon, F. 'F. Est., 370 acres 178.96Oleary, James, 87/100 acres 22.44Cline, iJIrs. 'Dottie, 10 acres.. 57.20Collette, Guy, 33'i acres........ 47.11Corn. W. 0., 1 acre ........... 10.92Cranfill, 'A. E., 3 3/10 acres.. 9.86Cranfill, Fred, 1 acre ........... 20.92Culler, Charles Ray, 1 4/10aci-es ............................... 65.59Culler, Robert R., 12 34/100acres ............................... 28.33'Dyson, .Marvin. Jr., 1 acre.. 47.S9Eaton, 'Paul, 250 2/lU acres.. 230.87i'’olls, Billy, '.i acre ........... 20.35Gough, Delma, 25 67/100 acrcs 93.23 Gough, J. K., Jr., 4 58/100acres ............................... 15.01Gough, L. J., Jr., 1 acre ___ 31.37Gunter, Ch:u-les, acre .... 16.48Harris, John H., 1 acre .... 29.:i0Harris. W. D., 6 33/100 acres 32.74Hunter, C .R., 88'li acrcs .... 26.56Hutchins, Minnie, 26 acres .. 8.40Ireland, Clyde. 20 acres........ 21.12Jones, Charlie, I (i/U) acres .. 22.^4Jones, Paul, 2U (>2/100 acres (i2..V)Jones. S. A., 4 1/10 acres.... 20.30Jordan, J. 11.. 29 acrcs ........ 32.02Latham, Wilson, 71 (i/io acres 103.r)3Li])ivu-d. W, F.. 1 lol........... 2.H2Marion, .loe Blain. Wi':; acres.. 47.14Miiore. .lack II.. 2'j acres ... 31.1Nuylor, W. C., .12*1 acre.s .... 52.10I’ayiie, C. C.. 2 acres ........... 3.114I’ayn(>, Homer W., 57 il/lOacrcs ............................... (K.()7Pilcher, J. T., 1 tti/lOO acres 46.H7I’otts. I'Jdward .Icssie. 9'j acrcs 3.(>UJ’olls. Paul James. 2U acrcs.. lii.Vii Jleavi.s Glenn R., 3 15,100acrcs .............................. tw 1!'Heavis. Hubert, acre ........ .'i:! 05lUwis, J D.. 18U'j acres ... li!3.7:iReavis, M. W.. 154 acivs .... tW.KiHea\'is, lioijer. 75 acrcs ........ (>7.(>tlHeavis. Wade. 23 !H/ lou ai res iW -Jii liwietiui', iiiU'vlU d'.ii uviva Ji.-iti Rolline, G. B., 36 78/100 acres 80.74Salmon, A. J., 9 4/10 acres.. 4,00Shaiipo, Violet, 37 acres........ 48.96Shelton L. S., Jr., 1 lot.... 43.12Shoffner, 'Billy, 40/100 acres.. 21.43 Shoffncr, Mi-s. Emma, 8 65/100acres ............................... 40.44Slioffner, Jerry, 1 30/100 acres 57.14Sharpe, Clarence, 1 acre.... 28.00 Smith, J. T., Jr., 2 22/100acres .............................. 106.92Smith, Wiley (Mrs.) 22 7/100acres ............................... 14.16Spear, Grady Leo, 25'/4 acres 37.58Stcelman, Elden, 10 acres .... 30.38Steelman, Paul, 109 acres .. 36.88 Thompson, J. Harold, 6 86/100acres ............................... 55.80Troutman Lester, % acre .... 28.00 Wliitaker, James T., 6 33/100acres ............................... 11.93York, Reuben, 2 88/100 aci'es 35.07Cain, C. C. 44 acres ........... 36.11Cain, Frank, % acre ........ 1.60Foote, Allie, Vk acres ___ 2.00Foote George, 2% acres ___ 7.38■Naylor W. M., 8 acres ........ 4.08Reynolds, Robert, 13 28/aooacix» ............................... 58.69Tatum, Green, Est., 7 acres.. 1.84 FARMINGTON Alexander, Ralph W., 20 acres 94.86 Allen, Clarence Franklin,65/100 acre .................... 8.20Allen, E. G. and DewayneKiger, 78/100 acre ............19.28Allen, (3eorge W. Est 5 acres 8.08Allen, W. E. 8 lots .............. 12.61Allen, W. M., Jr., V4 acre .... 25.00 Armsworthy, Boss Rensy, 260 9/10aci-es ...............................B12.46Beauchamp, J. C. Est. 714aciies ............................... 2.00Beauchamp, Major, 71'/4 acres 97.30 Beauchamp, Sallie, 28 6/10acres ............................... 33.18Brock, Mrs. Blanche Est.42 aci^ ........................... 8.48Brock, Wm. Franklin,144 6/10 acres .............. 83.83Brown, Glenn D. and Dorothy2 81/100 acres .............. 3.36'Burton, Wm. Charles andPaulette L., il lot ........ 81.39 Campbell, Curtis, 75/100 acre 18.64 Cope, Alberta and ErnestJacob, 3 9/0 acres........... 11.68Cope, David, and Jean T„1 2/'lO acres ................. 30.73 Davis, Theodore Scliuler, 2acres ............................... 29.31iDoU'thit, Hugh Franklin, 35 6/10acres, 6 lots ................. 73.74Driver, Clarence S., 4 lots___ 51.68Dull, Floyd 'Webster, 38>Aacres ...............................149.30DiUl, Vestal, 54 2/10 acres.. 168.02Dunn, 'Fannie, 6 acres........... 32.61Dunn, S. T. Jr. 1 6/10 acres 119.13Dunn, Won. Alexander, 33 acres 26.64Dunn, Wm. 'Dewitt, 5 acres.. 25.38 Fajrcloth, Eugene K., 2l ‘iacres ................................ 6.72Forrest, Robei't Curtiss, 3lots ................................. 56.06'Foster, Alvin Gene, 93/100acres ................................ 21.27Foster, Brock Est., I'/a acres.. 3.76 Foster, Charlie Jasper, 14%acres ................................ 59.7,7Foster, Hosia Lee, 36 acres,3 loU .............................. 64.96Furches, Fred, 1 45/100acres ................................ 96.33 Graham, James 'Ray, 1 lot.. 39.32Green, J. T., Jr., 12 acres.. 49.98 Gregory, 'Donald Wayne, 6/10acre':-............................... 25.43Gregory, Edward Brewer 1>,4acres ............................... 38.16Gregory, Henry Bui'ton, 15 3/10acres ................................ 37.49Gregory, James Harold, 2'/4acres ................................ 60.64Gregory, Lawrence Elwood, Vsacre ................................ 74.82 Hanes, Charlie Franklin, 4 54/flOOacres ................................ 14.28Hanes, Leonard, 4'A acres.. 2.56 Hanes, WiUie Hege, 38 72/'100acres ................................ 66.84Hartman, Charlie Gray, \>kacres ............................... 42.08Hartman, Marvey Uriah, 8 lots 84.07 Hauser, Thomas Euyene, 4 1/10acres ................................ 81.97Hendrix, Clyde E., Jr., 2 lots 58.76 Hendrix. J. C., Jr., 4 67/100acres ................................ 3.60Hendrix. Roy Vestal. 2M> acres 43.58 Hicks, Hubert Hampton, 8acres ................................ 24.76Hinshaw, Gray M., 11 2/10acres ................................ 7.92Howard, Ellis and Lila Mc-Knight, 2 15/100 acres.... 9.25 Howard. Dehtier Gray, 65/100acres ................................ 19.43Howard, Gordon 'L., 1 lot .... 52.71 Howard, Oble Hobert, lO'Aacres ............................... 30.36Howard, 'Robert K.. 6 96/il00acres ............................... 63.56Howard. Thomas Ross, 2 acres 17.40 Howell, Mr. and Mrs. CharlieMolt. 9/10 acre .............. 92.80Howell. Roger Gray, 1 9/10acres ............................... 33.06Hunter. Chai'lie Reid, 219%aci'es ............................... 207.28Hunter, W. 'R. and C. R,.30 acres ........................... 21.36 Ijamcjs, Dewey, 1 12/100 acres 34.80 Johnson, Edwin T.. Sr.. H4acre ................................. 65.55Keaton. John Lester, 5 54/100acres ............................... 40.37Keatofi, Wiley, 1 lot........... 23.06Kiger, Gladys Seats, 4 23/100acres ................................ 2.70Longworlh, Percy Ehner.66/100 acre........................ 22.22Longworth. Roy G.. 4 lots___ 2.40Marsliall. Thomas, a acre___ 4.20Martin. Clyde W., Hi acres.. 15.60Maslen, Charles. 1 lot........ 36.04Michael, Raymond, 11 lots___ 32.52Miller, Donald 'Wayne, 2 83/100acres ............................... 38.84Myers, Lester Dean, 2 acres.. 80.87Mc'Brido, Grady, 63‘,a acres.. 36.79 McBride, Luftin Simmons, 11acres ............................... 32.39McCullough, Paul aJid Hattie,117 3/10 acrcs ................. 150.23■McCulloch. G. W.. I'a acres 4.00 Nmvlon. Brooks Lee, 10‘,a acres,1 lot .............................. 41.89Plotl, Henry Clarence, 1 lot.. 43.19 Plott. Wilmer Lee, 1 13/100acres ............................... 7.45Plowman, William EUis,2 98/100 acres ................. 5.04Rcavis, Susie D. and II. K.(sold Norman Biillai'di, 12acres ............................... 20.71Reiivis, Theda S., 23 9/10acrcs ............................... 53.53Riddle. Sara Mario. 7 5/10acre.< ............................... i>l.2jRiilciihnur, Ward H.. it->4 acres 5,04 Holierts, Issac G. Ksl. 203acres .............................. 166.21"RoTjertsoii, .Arnold aiid LauraLee. 1 acre .................... 33.84Seals. Richard llowm'd. 43i ncrc.s .............................. 37.54' Slices. Arthiu- Eugene. 3 lots 83.96 .Sli.vlis. UveretU) Gray. 4 4/10acrcs ............................... (B.15 • iiiijitij. ttoiuitc, 4 ii / m acres ............................... 3.85Smith, David Eugene, 7.10acres ............................... 52.70Smith, Donald O, Oenc, 1 lot 73.16Smith, Emma, 7% acres.... 6.40 Smith, Kewmlt iFranklln, 14acre ................................. 28.96Smith, Kenneth Earl, l lot.. 11.02 Smith, Oscar and J. K. Me-Citllou^, 5 lots .............. 6.16Smith, Mrs. Pearl, 5 75/100acres ............................... 8.56Smith. Virgil Gray, I lot.... 27.55 Spaugh, 'Henry Harris, 20 5/10acres ............................... 14.41Speaks, V. V., 122 3/10 acres 47.62 Spillman, William Wilbur,161 80/100 acres.............. 205.65Trlvette, David, 1 lo t ...............17.64Ticker, Clint V., 7 62/100acres ............................... 33.39Ticker, George Nissen, l acre 16.90Vest, lEugene Cedric, 1 lot.... 40.39Ward, C. F., Jr., 1V4 acres.. 02.56Webster Gaither C„ 6 acre.... 1.68 White, Charles Hartman, Sr., 12acres ............................... 47.47Willtems. Robert Lee, 45/100acre ................................. 38.86Williard, Oharlie Sanuiol Est, 2acres ............................... 1.92Willard, Mrs. Sadie, 11 acres 27.52Wood, (Juy, 1 lot ................. 89.81Wood, Sherman, 5 lots ........ 71.85 York, IFrankUn, 8/10 acre.. 59.90Bailey, WJlUam Oarl, 5 acres 8.20Blackwell, Oscar, 1 lot........ 19.92BladweH, PhUUp, Jr.. 1 lot.. 4.04Bobo, Hortense, 2 7/10 acres 4.96Bowman, Clarence, 5/10 acre 1.92Brock, (Ambrose Lee, 2 acres 20.04Brock, George, l acre ........ 18.56Bro(jc, William Kennen, l 46/100acres ............................... 3.44Clark, <3alviai Est., 1 acre.. 1.20Clark, 'Ralph June, 12 acres.. 39.03Crews, Maude, 4 75/100 acres 4.56Cuthrell, C. F., 1 acre...................96Cuthrell, John, 10 acres........ 2.64Cuthrell, Vance Heirs, 2 4/il0acres ............................... LOODalton, Pauline Est., 1 75/100acres ...;......................... 19.44DuUn, Henry W., 2 2/10 acres 53.19Dulin, «. L., .4% acres ........ 39.92Dulin, J. J., Est, 6/100 acre.. 101.42Eaton, Alba, 31 6/10 acres.... 01.80Eaton Frances, 3 3/10 acres 3.20 Eaton, G^qt j . and Everette79 acres ........................... 70.71Eaton, James E. (sold toGeorge Brock, 1 lot ........ 14.32Eaton, Henry Raymond, 6acres ............................... 3.36Eaton, Lewis A. Est. 6 75/100acres ................................ 9.76Eccles, Alexander, Jr., >/4 acre 58.18Etchison, INora, 1 acre........ 1.20Evans, John Henry, 5 32/100acres ................................ 19.84FVost, Frank J. and Magdalene■iVt acres ........................ 23.03Galhnan, John 'A., 12 acres.. 5.92Harris, Ida Est., 18V4 acres.. 9.92Holbrook, Lee, 2 aci'es........... 8.56Hollister, Edgar and Bessie,3 acres .......................... L12'Howell, H. W., 1V4 acres........ 11.12Howell Luther, 25 acres ___ 29.36Howell, Minnie Lee, 2 acres 2.16 KJmbrou'gli, W. S. Est, 34 85/100acres ............................... 41.92■Lyons, James, 2 75/100 acres 16.08 Lyons, Joe Sephus, Jr., 6/10acre ................................ 11.60Liyons, Nellie, 11 4/10 acres 16.20'Lyons, Robert 'Lee, 1 lot.... 14.23March, Lucy, 7 lots ........... 2.56Martin,.Dai^, 2 lots.............. 1.36McClelland, Elizabeth, 1 lot .. 28.56iMcIVor Leroy, >19 acres .... 15.36 McLaurin, Frank and Maty,11 62/10 Oacres ........... 3.50McMahan, Frink Est., 54/100acre .........................................72Rhinehardt, 'Isslan, 29 25/100acres ............................... 44.76Rhinehardt, James, 2 acres .. 12.80 Rhinehardt, KllUan R. L. Est,1 acre .............................. 1.36Rhinehardt, Wade, 1 3/10 acres 28.88 Scott, Arthur Lemuel, 18‘/4acres ............................... 62.62Smith, Elmer C., 15 acres.. 12.56 Smith, Thomas Lillington,8 acres ........................... 17.27Steele, John (}., 1 lot........ 49.15Studevent, Lester, 1 lot ........ 21.78Studevent, Shirley, 10 86/100acres, 1 lot ................. 86.35 Tatum, Mrs. Bei:nard (Lucy)1 lot .............................. 14.24Tatimi, Carrie, 14 acres .... 6.26 Tomlin, Ella Brock and Charlie,6% acres ........................ 7.20 West, Glenn, 12V4 acres ........ 7.92West, Lonnie Richmond, Est.,26 5/1IO acres ................. 33.86Whorton, William T., 1 lot.. 45.92 Williams, Lonnie Floyd, 114V4acres ................................ 57.49 PULTON Anderson, Clayiwell, 140 acres 108.62Bailey, BilV B., 199 1/110 acres 85.64Bailey, Bonson Leon, 1 lot.... 32.21Bailey, Carl Nelson, 4 acres 16.86Bailey, C. M., 4 acres........... 45.19Bailey, C. 0., 22 23/100 acres 55.69Bailey, David Kenneth, 1 lot 42.62 Bailey, DeWitt Marshall, 6acres ................................ 47.18Bailey, Foy D., 59 66/100 acres 127.54Bailt^, Nathan G., 26 acres.. 6.88 Barnes, Harvey and Myrtle,2 acres ........................... 58.73Barnes, Homer and Vivian S.,196 77/10 Oacres ........... 222.69Barney, L. B., 30 acres.... 38.62 Barney, Margaret B., 13 2/10acres ............................... 8.00Barnhardt Geo. Hartman, 1aero ................................ 14.75Bowles, Wilford MitcheU, 1acre ............................... 29.62Brannon, J. P., 15 83/100aci'es ............................... 32.04Brown, George Poindexter,O'A acres ........................ 37.26Burton, Johnnie, 51',4 acres.. 63.82Carter, Gray, 57 acres........... 146.15Carter, Troy, Jr., 16 2/10acres ................................ 8.00Ciontz, Mrs. Roena, 2 6/10acres ............................... 32.20Cope, Charlie W.. 55 acres .... 40.79 Cornatzer, Hayden, 1 lot, 1 91/100acres ............................... 6.24Craver, Lawrence B., I 6/10acres ............................... 49.74Gverhardt, G. A. Est, 58 acres 11.52Foster, Buddie, 1 acre ........ 53.29Foster, Gilmer N.. 2 2/10 acres 10.78 Carter, Gray and J. W. Foster,65/100 acre .................... 53.60Foster, MitcheU OdeU, 73 2/10acrcs ................................ 6113Franks, W. A., 2 21/100 acres,3 lots .............................. S.44Godbey, Paul Jr., 82/100 acrcs 43 03 Gmbb, Mrs. Margaret M., 110acres ............................... 70.71Head, William lUiffus, 12 acres 3.71 liege, Peggy H. and BobbyClay, 8/10 aci'O .............. 44.7SItoidrix. .\tta E.. 135 13/100acrcs, 1 lot ............. r 77.32Hendrix, AtU E., Jr.. 1 91/100acres ............................... 6.08Hendrix, Odell. 83 acres— 10.83Hendiix, Richard l«e. I acre.. 47.07 Hinkle, d w l^ Vernon, 3 73/100acrcs ............................... 52 43 ‘ Huwai'd, Coltio, 7 i/W m 'iti s-i)0 Jarvis, Wm. Hagen, 1 lot.... 4.66Jones, John WeSey. 1 acre.. 31.21 Jones, William Nathan, 17V4acres ............................... 54.20Kinley, John, 61 lots.............. 7.88Koontz, Lonnie, 2 acres ........ 12,24Koontz, Taylor Fredrick, 30acres ............................... 16.16Lanier, Burl, 2 acres ........... 23.47Lawson, iWm. H. C., 24 acres 30.45Long, Charlie Lindsey, 1 acre 56.73MdDanlel, J. E., 34Mi acres.. 11.76Potts, Mrs. G. A., 138 acres 69.36 Potts, G. Anderson Est. 73acres ............................... 28.08Potto, Wiley Sanford, 104V4acres ............................... 62.75(Rente, Franklin Kenneth, 57 86/100acres ............................... 63.43Riley, W. Lester, 4 acres.... 27.17 Seaford, Mrs. Nannie, 32 8/10acres ............................... 32.17Seagle, Jimmy Ray, l lot.... 28.83 Shuler, James iDwight, 62 6/10acres ............................... 75.82Shuler, David A., 15 6/10acres ............................... 14.60Sidden, Alice B .,'19 acres.... 20.56 Sldden, Rufus R. and Alice,2 acres ........................... 1.44Sidden, WiHio Mae, 6 acres.... 27.61Smith, John Wesley, 68V4 acres 61.66Spry, Nellie, 1 acre ........... 26.96Spry, Pinkston, 14 acres .... 4.49Starr, Harry Lee, % acre___ 15.76Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Herman,12 6/10 acres ................. 48.62Thomas, Albert, 6 lots........... 61.50WilUams, Cecil D., acres 33.04 Williams Claude F., 57 7/10acres ............................... 32.89Williams, F. Edward, 18 8/10acres ............................... 73.37Wyatt, Gene, 19 4/10 acres.. 71.63Brown, Jessie, Jr., 15% acres 56.29 Brown, Jessie Est. 30 79/100acres ............................... 29.56Brown, Odell, 9 75/100 acres 55.28Frost, John A., 1 acre ........ 14.08Goolsby, John Jr., 2 acres.. 21.52Hairston, Jefferson, 2 acres.. 1.44Hairston, Maiy Est. 6 acres 2.56Hah-ston, Clara, 5V4 aci-es .... 2.24Hairston, Stokes, 2 44/100 acres 3.76Hairston, Troy, 1 lot ........... 17.44Mason, Joseph, 5 9/10 acres.. 8.41Mason, Sam Heirs 5V4 acres 3.52Morrison, Foy, 1 acre ........ 1.60Payton, Thetaia, 2/10 acre.. .48Peebles, Prank M., % acre 17.60 Peebles, James Madison, 18acres ............................... 18.37Peebles, Millard, 12 acres.... 22.26 Williams, Inez H., 2 2/10 acres 1.44Wince, Annie M., 15 3/10 acres 6.96 JERUSALEM Allen, Mae CUck, 1 lot........ 23.10Allen, C. L. and Muinie, Vbacre ............................... 29.65Andrews, Sam D. Est, 1 lot 11.60 AngeU, CecU, 1I6 lots, 53V4acres ............................... 110.57Angell, Wiley, 4/10 acres........ 16.60Arais, M. E., 14 acres ........... 5.88Barnes, Arnold, 2 lots ........... '12.08Barrthardt, E. P., 3 8/10 acres 27.'55Beck, C. C., 26% acres........ 38.74Beck, Wade Carlton, 39 acres.. 105.79Benson, Charles H., 1 lot___ 11.88Benson, R. F. and Woodrow Mabe76 acres ........................... 53.72Benson, W. F., 22 1/10 acres 68.58Blackwelder, Harvey J., 11 lots 22.89Blaylock, Marvin, 1 lot........... 17.96Blanton, 'William C., 3 lots.... 42.68Boger, Claude M., 2 lots .... 30.17Bowers, Horace, 23 acres.... 85.03Broadway, J. W., 26 acres.... 99.21 Brooks, RoWe Jackson. 13 2/100acres ............................... 26.42Burton. T. R., Jr.. 4 lots .... 50.03Campbell, J. N., 1 lot........... 63.33Campbell, Meldon, 2 lots .... 5.16Campbell, Samuel Bill, 1 lot.. 11.44<3anupp, Bessie Foster, I lot.. 19.62Carter, Hubert Aaron, 4 lots.. 45.76(barter, Victor W.. 5 lots........ 31.58CTashion, Charles J., 1 lot........ 36.90Chaffin, Harley B., 1 lo t ........ 1.92Chappell, James L., 8 lots .... 40.05Click, Clarence D.. 4 lots ___ 51.84Connell. Ray Mitchell. 1 lot___ 20.60Cook, Johnny A.. 1 acre .... 17.04Cook. Oscar B.. 5 acres........ 15.40Cope. Bobby Gray, 93/100acre ................................. 23.68Correll, George C., 30 4/10acres ............................... 39.28Correll, 'Howard Lee, 27 lots.. 96.80(3orell, Kenneth, 9 4/10 acres 41.35C^rum, Jeriy, 5 acres ............ 4.37Courtney Lumber Co., 6/10acre .......................................96 Craitfill, H. H., 10 lots ........ 2.16Creason, Mrs. C. L., 1 lot.... 19.24 Creason, Norman Franklin andtUberta C.. 1 Jot .............. 34.07Creason, 'Robert 'L., 1 lot........ 35.45Crotts, Tommy Harding, 95 67/100acres ............................... 80.24Daniel, Armand T., 694 95/100acres ............................... 723.43Davis, Everette ., l/io acre,3 lots .............................. 52.00Davis. Grimes L., 24 acres .. 93.28Davis, Irvin C., 1 lot ......... 44.53Dednion. G. iH., 21 41/100 acres,9 lots ........................... 44.17:cdmon, L. C., Jr., 44 acres,16 lots .............................. 109.22illard, Clarence C., 1 lot.... 16.87iinkins, Lizzie Est., 1 lot.... 22.16r.’aughn, Thiuroan, 1 lot___ 68.94l-'wiggins, Jerleen B.. 6 lots___ 14.24Kllenburg, James N., 1‘i acres 35.45 I'.iler, James G., 32 2/10 acres,1 lot................................. 38.75EUis, Paul, 3/10 acre ........ 26.68Kudy, Jack C., 6 lots ........... 36.06Eudy, M. R., 2 lots ........... 30.47Evertiardt, B. E., 33 9/10acres ................................ 54.37Foard, J. I. Est. 15 acres .... 5.44Foster, B. H., 2 47/100 acres 9.12Foster, Fred. 1 lot .............. 16.22Foster. Henry. 24 acres ... 63.50 Foster. James and Nancy V,a lots .............................. 44.76Foster, J. L., 1 Jot ........... 56.67Foslier, John, 1 lot .............. 17.12Foster, Paul Anderson, 1 lot 6.75Foster, T. B., 4',i acres........ 120.10Gaither, Ernest B., I lot........ 49.62Gibson, Baxter, 1 lot ........... 28.88Benson, Mrs. Ruth, 1 lot.... 36.88Goodman. George S., 1 lot............56Godbey, Mrs. G. C., 2 lots.. 12.40Gregory, James W.. 3 lots.... 82.53Grubb, Oarl, 7/10 acre........ 10.56GiHibb. C. Odell and Mamie .,17 8/10 acres ................. 9.42Grubb, C. W., 7=!i acres........ 85.90Gi-ubb, Roy E., 2 lots ........ 34.64HamUton, Larry, I acre.... 45.10 Harris, J. Koy (sold to T. R.Bruton, Jr.. 6 lU ........ 6.64Head, Henry F.. I lo t........... 37.58Head, Wm. Huffus, 2 lots .... 40.34HeUard, C. S., 24 acrcs ........ 46.73Hellard, Johnnio Wm.. 1 lot.. 23.93HeUard. Leonard. 8/10 acre.. 87.86 Hodges. Mrs. Paul E., 3%acres ............................... 78.80Hodges, Paul E., 475 acres,3 lots ............................ 334.71Uolleman. A. H , 31 95/100acres ............................... 75.73Holt. Jimmy K., I lot ........... 31.49Holl. L. Aaltoii. 19 40/100 acrcs 94.62Hursey, Harvey. 3‘i acies.... 48.14Jacobs, CharUe. Jr.. 1 lot........ 22.07James. Carol. 4 lots ........... .'>7.44JajUi», a £■, Jr., i lut........ H.OI) James, Ohatlcs F., 6 ilots........ 82.91Jomcs, E. M., 43 acres........ 93.71JohtHon, D. W. and Glenn,10 acres ........................... 2.64Klblinger, Edward L., l lot.... 17.65Kimmer, Jessie Charles, 1 acre 21.07Klmmer, Luke D„ 9/10 aci'e.. 25.14Kiintmer, Nancy Sue, 1 acre .. 6.40Kimmer, Robert, l lot .... 47.46Lagle, 'Henry «., Q lots .... 33.12Lagle, Ray, 70 lacres ........ 22.40Lagle, Thomas Jackson, 1 lot.. 50.00 li^le, W. C., 37 55/100 acres8 lots .............................. 108.97Lagle, William H., 1 lot.... 62.33Lane, James W., 13 lots........ 86.21Lofler, Rdchard P., 16 35/100acres............................... 68.42Lefler, T. A., I'A acres........ 3.36Lineberry, J^ n Lee, 1 Jot .... 48.61iLowder, Robert Lee, 2 lots.... 47.89McCoy, 'Donald Ray, 1 lot.... 50.20 MvCraty, Bruce G., 2 9/10acres ............................... 39.20McCullough, B<M)y G., 1 lot.. 24.64 'McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.,17 96/100 acres ........Bal. 30.56McCullough, Ervin (Delano, 1lot .................................... 79.01McCuMou^, MatUe Sue 10lots ................................. 59.69MoDanJel, C. 0., 1 lot ........ 36.63McDaniel, Hobert L., 102 acres,4 lots .............................. 117.19McDaniel, Walter Floj^, 3 lots 31.88McSwaln, Mrs. Gertrude, 2 lots 13.68McSwain, John, 3% acres.... 29.76 MlchaJe R. B., 2 7/10 acres,1 lot .............................. 64.54Mid State Homes, Inc., 47/100acres ............................... 18.80MiUer, Qetas, 3 79/100 aci'es 68.21MlUer, Doyile J., 6 69/100 acres 38.48 Miller, GuUford Gray, 1 3/10awes ............................... 35.37Mills, David L., 1 lot ........... 25.88Myers, Osoar FY-anklin, 4 lots 32.34 Nail, Bessie Brogdon, 8 6/10acres ............................... 30.63 Nall, Grady T., 50 acres .... 62.17Nail, John and Catherine, 8 lots 30.22Nichols, David L., 14 aci'es .. 8.80Nichols, Larry T., 84 acres.. 79.19Ookley, Billy Tyson, 1 lot.... 62.11OUver, James L., 1 lot .... 20.97O’Neal, WiUjert, 3 4/10 acres 24.07 Padgett, Ralph and Pauline,1 lot ........................:....... 24.44Page, Lawrence, 1 Jot ........ 21.94Phelps, R. Raymond, 10 acres 39.65 Pierce, Annie Lou (Brown,1 lot .............................. 39.68Pierce, Raymond L., 1 lot..... 113.66PJoW, Noah S., 1 lot ........... 24.81Polk, Charles G., 2 iots .... 24.86 PaUs, James R., 14 8/100acres ............................... 30.71Poole, J. L., 33 4/10 acres 34.04PresneU, J. D., 10 lots ........ 83.65Presnell, W. 'A., 3 88/100 acres 2.80 lialtz, Mrs. John, 5 Jots........ 10.84Rattz, Mrs. Maude Est.. 4 lots 7.20Reeves, (3arl Richai^, 2 lots.. 25.33•Rice, Ernest 'P., 49 acres___ 42.80Ridenhour, C. F., I lo t........... 37.79Ridenhour, C. W., 173 acres,12 lots .............................. 10.00Ridenhour, James F., 1 lot.... 40.72Ridenhour. Otis E.. 1 'lot........ 36.74Robbins, Parks Gordon, 6acres ............................... 15.32'Robbins, Paul, 2 acres........... 20.43Robbins, SUas, 2 aci'es .... 3.40 Safriet, Maggie Crotts, 21 45/100acres ............................... 29.44Sain, Cecil Sanford, 1 lot.... 41.22Sain, Mary Eliza, 1 'lot........ 31.84Sanford Motor Co., 4 lots.... 1.68Seamen, Douglas, 4 lots ........ 17.40Seamon, J. C., 8 lots.............. 16.61Sechi-est, J. T., Vk acres.. 36.84Sechrest, W. T., 40 acres .... 42.37Shadrack, SaUie F., 15 acres 4.00 Shoaf, (Henry Monroe, 4 acres3 lots ........................... 72.10Shoaf, Sherman, 2 lots........... 27.13Singleton, Jessie, 277 8/10acres ............................... 308.99Smith, J. L.. 11 42/100 acres '10.88Snipes, Worth H., 8 lots .... 54.96Sparks, John iHenry, 4 lots___ 4.80Spillman, Robert, 2 lots .... 78.63Spry, Betty Leonard, 4 lots 22.64Spry, Bruce, 4 lots.....Bal. 45.46Spry, J. B., Jr., 12 lots........ 92,95tpry. James C., 1 lot .... 64.54Steele, David Lewis, 2 Jots .. 30.92 Stewart. Harold and JerryHoward. 1 Jot .............. 1.12Swaim Claude F.. 1 Jot ........ 47.76Swain, Henry C., 1 lot........ 27.92Taylor, Charles D., 1 lot .... 21.03 Taylor, Loyd H. and Lena, 2lots ................................... 23.57Trexler, Marlene, 6 lots........ 1.20Tucker, James W., 1 8/10 acres,1 lot ................................. 53.66Tuckei’, 'Bobby Ray and 'Peggy,1 45/100 acres ................. 24.04Tutterow. C. A., 20 acres,6 lots .............................. 88.17Tutterow, D. B.. 46 acres .... 74.60Tutterow, G. H., 2 lots ........ 22.33Tutterow, 'Melvin, 1 lot ........ 37.92Wagner. James P. and M. H.,1 lot .............................. 95.30WaU. BiUy Ray,2 72/100 acres 24..'53Wall, Alex W.. 1 lot...................96Wall. (Henry Est., 9 acres.. 5.76WaU. Wd'Uie, 1 lot .............. 15.76WaUer M. L., 3 2/10 acres.. 26.11Webb. Mildred, 2 lots ........ 9.52Webb. Wm. 'W.. 1 lot ........ 39.12West. Lester, 1 lot .............. 18.04Williams. Laura, 84 8/10 acres 83.07WiUiams. Lonnie ., 1 lot .... 15.44Wilson. Walter B.. 14 acres.. 26.52Arnold, Beatrice. ‘A acre .... 11.49Ai-nold. Jeremiah, l',i acres.. 25.13BeU. Elvie, 1 lot .................. 40.9.3Brown, Jessie A., 1 lot .... 14.16Oarson, Adam. 2 acres .... 42.57Carter. BJtheJ Louise, 1 lot .. 10,32Carter, WlUiam Gray, 1 lot .. 18.69Chuiui, George, 3 l/lOO acres 51.44CJhunn, Hardmg, acres.... 35.17Clement, Cleola M., 1 lot .. 11.52Clement, Hubert, 1 lot ........ 1.44Clement, James Odell. M acre 9.03Clement, Jessie, 1 lot ........ 15.92Clement, MiUer, 2 lots .... ]s.40Cleveland. Louise. 2 lots ___ 6.16CoUins. Marrin. l',i acres___ 54.24Davidson. Frank H.. H i acres 49.81 DuUn. Julia Mae 'Arnold, '2 acre ........................... 12.09Fleming, Everette A., 1 lot .. 1.1'JPoster, EuJa, 2 4/10 acres......13.32Foster, WiUiam 'Est., 1 lot.... 7.65Fowler. EUza. 1 lot ........... 12.31Fowler. Samuel Otis. 1 lot.... 20.80 Grant. Frederick Stanly 1 Jot J8.08 Hairston. Raymond D. and Irene.1 Jot .............................. 1.68Hargrove. A. T., 36 acres.... 36.73 Hargrove. Cornelius. 3'ii acres M.08HoufiSi. Roy E.. I 75/100 acres 26.75ijames, Edith, I Jot ........... 13.16Ijames, Freddie, 1 lot .... 23.30Jdinson, George, 13 acres.. 33.66 Johnson, Miiuilc Mac, 53'.:acres, 1 lot .................... 46.64 Joiuison, W. F., 3 Jots........... 33.38Jones, ICugene, Vi\-t acres.. 6.94Jones, Mervin, 89 acrcs .... 63.30Kemp, Betty Ruth. I lot ... 1.93^iarlin. .■Wtce Fowler. Hotr^ 13.^4 Mattison. Artis U.. 84 3/10acres ............................... 81.48Mattison. Ben H.. 63 6/10acres ............................... 63.16Mavwell. Fannie. 2 tots .... 3.84Maxwell. Lorenzo, 3 lots .... 24.!i0 At'liuu' 8 luttf Neeley, WiUiam OdeU, 1 aero 7.S0Noble, Adox, 1 lot ........... 9:44Piarker, Henderson Est, 1 lot 2.88Patterson, Mrs. A. J„ l lot 7.80 Patterson, Ldndsey end MaiyLouise, 'A lot ................. 2,64Patterson, L^ise S., 1 lot.... 17.36Payne, KeUy P., H o t........... 16.00Phifer, Hodge, .1 Jot ........ 14.46Pruitt, John G., 26 9/100 acres 26.59 Pruitt, Katherine, 33 8/100acres ............................... 13.84Pruitt, L. V., 34 3/10 acres.. 29.77 Piuiitt, Self Quintin, 33 52/100acres ............................... 69.36PuUiam, (Harvey Lee, 30/100acre ................................. 36.72Reid, Mack, 2 8/10 acres.... 58.28Shanks, iWiliiam, Jr., 2 lots .. 24.21Sliannon, Liyttnis, 3 lots ........ 24.40Sloan, Raymond, 1 lo t........... 11.90Steele, Forrest McKinley Est.■ 4'lots .............................. 14.32Steele, Ruth Alien, 1 lot .... 2.40Tenor, CharUe, 2 lots ........ 25.11Trimier, iRoy C., 1 lot ........ 2S.'20■Watkins, 'Bco^, 1 lot ........... 18.90Watkins, Samuel, 4 il/lO aci^,49.03■Wlhlte, John Llhd^y, 1 lot.. 5.84White, Robert, 1 lot ...............17.94White, WiUie, Jr., 1 lot ........ 17.76■White, WilUe, Sr., 2 Jots .... 29.58■Williams, CDiarUe, 1 Jot ........ 30.96■WiUiams, Rcibert Lee, 3 3/10acres ............................... 31.93WUson, EUiel Est., 1 lot........ 4.24Wilson, Roy E., 1 lot ........... '18.14Wyatt, EUzabeth, 5 99/100acres ................................ 3.52 SHADY GROVE Bailey, Bob and Maxine Phelps28 1/10 acres .............. 60.58Bailey, Braxton III, 25 acres 4.80 Bailey, Mrs. Edith M. Est.12V4 acres, 1 lot ........... 66.08Bailey, John M., 58>/i acres.. 4il.03 Barnes, CharUe Coy, 7 8/10a'cres ............................... 65.63Barney, L. B., 10 7/10 acres 5.60 Barney, Mrs. MaUiew F.,5 7/10 acres ................. 3.36Bam^, W. Hubert, 3 acres .. 5.62BeaJ, Louie, 2 ,16/1100 acres.. 11.08Boger, John Wesley, 1 acre.. 28.78Brlcolo, Angela, 1 lot ........ 4.40Burton, 'Herbert and Bobby oJe,6 acres ........................... 41.76 Cope, Benjamin A., 77 acres 52,47 Cornatzer, CUnton C.. 85 63/100acres ............................... 109.30Comateer, Charles W., 1 lot 12.80Cornatzer, Lindsey, 2Vii acres 35.88Comateer, R.’G ., 62 3/10 acres 41.23 Cornatzer, Richard D., 20acres ............................... 31.92Ctoi-natzer, Sebon L., 17'/2 acres 88.98CranliU, Lois P., 1 lot........ 9.4'1Crews, Walter Lee, 1 lot .... 7.68Dunn, Grady, 2 acres........... 29.42EUis, Thomas J. Est, 50 acres 34.48Etchison, Mrs. Beulah. % acre 12.96 Fidiel, Robert L., 1 lot........ 13.28Foster, WMiam F., 2 1/100acres ................................ 11.86 GiUespie, B. C. and Era,27/100 acres .................... 15.74Hartman, A. E., 89% acres.... 115.18 Hartman, Charles Gray, 56/100acre '................................. 23.41Hartman, E. M. Heirs 88Vbacres ............................... 63.30HeUard, Mrs. BUly Lee, 1 acre 12.40 Hendrix, W. A., Jr., 5V4 acTes,1 Jot ............................... 57.54Hiiton, Everette, 1 48/100acres ............................... i,q.i Hflflder’s Grocery, 'l lot ........ 37.26'Howard, Colen, 19 acres .... 5.04 James, Jimmy R-, 9 2/10acres ............................... 19.I6 Kilby, (Margaret W., 1 lot.. 3.12Ledford, Alney, 2 lots ........ 4.32Lepore, Anthony J., 1 'lot........ 21.28Markiand, F. M. 12 acres.. 46,78 Markland, L. W., 179 20/100acres ............................... 150.98Markland, Mai-y 'H., 5 lots.. 64.40 Mai’kland, Paul F., 18 51/100acres. 6 lots ................. 88.67Melton. Troy, 1 acre ........... 39.32Messick, James C. and N. E.WUson, 2 lots ................. 30.88MiUer, James P., 2 acres.. 18.32 Mocks. Billy Elmer. 44 5/10aci-es ............................... 55.62Mock. Mrs. Fannie (heirs)1 lot ................................. 5.36'Myers, BiUy Eugene, 9/10 acre 52.91Myers, C. W., 4 lots ........... 161.04Myers, Florence, 1 3/10 acres 74.60 ■Myers, Garland Vestal,36/100 acre ..................... 57.88Myers, John Edward, 13 1/10acres .............................. 58.46Myers, Joe Henry, 1 acre___ 28.62Jlyers, W. A., 7 5/10 acres.. 8.30 McDaniel, BUiie E., 2 2/10acres ............................... 76.85MdDaniel, J. E., 5 2/10 acres 17.32 McMahan, WUbur, 1 46/100aci-es ............................... 66.98Newman, Johnny A., 4 29/100acres .............................. 86.83OlMara, Thurman E., 8 8/10acres ............................... 98.30OrreU, B. S., 33 8/100 acres,7 lots .............................. 21.68Potts, Edward rankUn, 3 acres 45.84 Potts, G. A. Est, 55 acres,4 lots .............................. 77.22Potts. ;Mi's. G. a., 52’/4aci'es 38.76Potts, Glenn. 1 acre ........... 2.16Potts. Paul A., 6 4/10 acres 36.41 Precision Bldg and Realty Co.,2 lots .............................. 192.80Robertson, Edward A., IV*acres ............................... 38.52Robertson, Johnnie H., 14 7/10acres ............................... 37.43Robertson, R. D., 75/100 aci'e 5.60Robertson, VirgU, 1 acre .... 30.76 Robei-tson, Wm. Henry, 75/100 34.67acres ...............................Rothrock, Charles, 35/100acres ...............................Russell. Jci'iy B. and BettyKelly, I lot................. ...SlieeU, John R., 77 5/10acres ...............................Shore, James Odel, 2 7/10acres ...............................Sidden, Gray, 1 lot ..............Smiley, Blake and Kazic L,1 lot .................................Sowers, Miss Mildred Z.,4 6/10 aci'es .................Epiy, Elmer Heirs, 2 10/100acres ...........................Spry, Grace, '1 lot .................Square Deal Realty Co.. 2 lots ......•SulUvon, Edmund P.. 1 lot.. 13.08 TaUent, Marvin, 2 42/100acres ...............................Trent, P. V.. i lot .............. 26.96 13.76 79.80 86.0619.71 27.31 2.56 7.329.57 1.44 10.643.40Vogler, Edward, 67's acres.. 113.49 ttwlaker, Robert SherriU, 3 36/100acres ............................... 33.36WiUiams. Elgin, 4 7/10 acres 5U.03 WiUiams. Eugene Knighton. 1lot .................................. 103.25Wood. Edward A.. 75/100acres ............................... 32.79Zimmeiunan, Harvey W., 90 85/100---aofm—. . . ..... .75.04 ZimmermanJ . G., 48 acres 33.‘J0 Zimmeiman, Louie C., 153acres ............................... 03.93Zimmeiman, O. D , 4 69/100acres ............................... 2.0UAlby, Amos. 3 '25/100 acres . 7 ia AUen, AUi'«d, I lot.............. 3U.'j4 Alien, CoyeUc, 0 aores ........ IH.76AUen, S. V., 20 acres ........ 13.84OampbeU, WiUiam L., 36 7/10acres ............................... 60.76Crews, AUce, 3 acres ........... 6.68Crews, Mrs. Maudie Heirs,9 acres.............................. 15.36Driin, 'Ellen Heirs, 3 acres.. 2.08DitUii, LUlie Heirs, 2 lots .... 1.76Plynt, Steil Heirs, 1 lot........ 1.52Hairston, (Henry Heirs, 4 acres 1.68Hartman, James (Heh’s, 3 acres 1.44 HawkUis, Louis and LUUan,20 1/(10 acres .............. 7.52Hunt, Annie Heh-s, lOVa acres 1.12Nichols, Alex Heirs, 4 acres 2.88 Peebles, Ernest G., 2 5/10acres ............................... 26.49Scott, atfton, 1 6/10 acres.. 25.31 MOCKSVILLE AUen, John aaudc Est, 12 loU -18.96 Allen, Lloyd U. and Uriuse,36.7 acres ....................... 61.23Anderson, Mrs. liamuel Avery,2 lots .............................. 33.56AngeU, B. L. and T. G.,87% acres .............'....... 36.64AngeU, T. G., and B. L.,505V4 acres .................... 49.80 Baker, Oarl, 23 acres, 2 lots 60.33BaU, MerUn, 1 lot ........... 17.36Beaver, 'Donald Max, 1 lot___ 22.09Beaver, Oscar E., 3 lots.... 99.03 Beck, H. A. and Dee Avis, ■3 loU .............................. 28.70Benson, John Green, 1 lot___ 21.52Boettcher, Reece W., 1 lot.. 40.37Boger, George M., 1 lo t........ 27.21Branon, Riayiord and Linda,1 lot .............................. 28.92Brown, WiMle V., 3 35/100acres ............................... 45.74BuUins, Mrs. Joe J., 8 5/10acres ............................... 3.28Busby, (Mrs. Francis, 1 lot.. 31.08Byeriy, M. 'D., 6 lots........... 5.16 OampbeU, Mrs. Belah, 4 acres 3.84 Cartner, Glenn H., 131 68/100aci'es ............................... 113.68Collette, J. C., 1 85/100 acres,6 lots .............................. 62.iC:ope, Caiarlie W., 3 lots........ 36.35CouOh, George E., 1 lo t........ 59.69Couch, Walter, 79 acres ___ 51.72Cozart, A. H., 6 lots ........... 49.17(^zart, Charlie F., 1 lot___ 91.62Oaft, IterreU, 59 aa-es .... 75.12CranfiU, Letsei', 2 lots ........ 25.95Daniel, Armond T., 36*,4 aci'es,9 lots .............................. 62.16Daniel, Ervin and Beauty Shoppe6 2/10 acres, 15 lots .... '178.74 Daniel, James Jerry and Service6 lots .............................. 127.52Daniel, J. M., 1 lot .............. 25.76Danie'l, Robert M., 2 lots .... »1.05Draughn, Ray, 1 lot .............. 68.78Dwiggins, M. E'verett, 5 lots 56.60 Eaton, Walter (L. and Joyce W.,1 lot .............................. 70.41E^’Bns, E. P., 1 lot ...........111.93E\ians, Thomas, 1 3/10 aci'es 32.66 Everest, Glenn Edw'ard, 1 lot 64.60 Foster, Joseph WUUam, 1 lot 31.87 Foster, Ollie Floyd, 1 lot.... 42.40 Foster, Richard iRosweU, 1 lot 98.01 Foster, Robert L., 167 acres,10 lots ........................... 198.46Foster, WiUiam Lee, 2 lots.. 30.92Frots, John S., 44 acres___ 26.16Frye, Ernest, % acre, 1 lot 25.39Frye, James V., 3 lots___ 32.72Frye, Mrs. Mabel, 1 lot ___ 32.62Green. James O., 24 lots___211.76(Jroce. Clayton, J., 67 acres.. '42.46Giyder, Maiwin, 1 lot ........... 37.67Hamipton, Ethel and Clarence,Hot .................. 20.36Hanes, Inc., 4 lots .............. 38.00Hanks, R. E., 1 lot .............. 46.32Harris, Harvey Lee, 1 lo t ............96Heidelberg, Hai-ry W., 2 lots 84.28Hellard, C. S., 5 8/10 acres 3.76Hendrk, A. E., 8 21/100 acres 9.76Hendrbc, Jerry Ellis, 1 lot.. 53.94 Hendrix, Mrs. Minnie (R. B.)12 6/10 acres, 1 lot ........ 7.92Hendrix, Ricon C., 7 lots ___ 76.18Hodge, George, 44/100 acres 3.64Hodges, Paitl, 2 lots ........ 35.60Hodges, Mrs. SaUie Est. 1 lot 12.40 Holton, Mrs. Octavia Est, 128acres ............................... 65.20HbweU, iHai’ley David, 4 iots.. 56.61Hursey, Donald Gray, 3 lots 44.72Ijames, Dewey, 4 lots........... 42.63James, Mrs. Anne Young, 1 lot 55.92James, Clarence B., Sr., 1 lot 42.15 James, Harold Gray, 9/10acres ............................... 19.68James, Jim Sheek, 1 lot.... 25.92Johnson, C. P., 4 lots ........ 45.52Johnson, Gary Landon. 1 lot 37.02Johnson, Heray R., 2 lots.... 112.81Jones, Phillip H., I lot........ 21.56Jones, W. N„ 4 lots ........... 5.76Jones, Wade, 6 lots ........... 01.69Keller, M. E., 29 42/100acres .................... Bal. 13.21K'luttz, James L., 1 lot ........ 24.82Kurfees, D. C., 'Heirs, 106 7/10acres ............................... 19.60Lakey, CharUe Hugh, 49 1/10acres ............................... 59.62Lakey, Cyrus Clyde, 2 acres 46.02Lakey, 'Wayne, 1 lot ........... 47.09Lane, James W., 1 lo t........... 14.10Long. Connie M.. 1 lot........ 39.36Lycrty. Robert WiUiam, 3 lots 44.30\tebe, Roscoe, 3 lots.............. 45.06Malloy, Thos. S., 1 lot........... 23.92Marion, Wm. D., Jr., 1 lot.. 48.91Mason, Johnnie, 2 lots ........ 51.42Merdney, Jake, 12 lots .... 56.74MiUer, Frank, 5 40/100 acres 18.16 Mocksville BuUders Supply,5 45/100 acres. 18 lots.. 329.10 MocksviUe Moose Lodge, 8 5/10acres ............................... 66.48Moody. Mrs. Manr Alice, 1 Jot 54.16 MuUis, WiUiam Lewis Jr.,Vi acre.............................. 41.32McCJamrock, C. B., and Katherine1 87/100 acres .............. 46.15McClami-ock, Qiarlic L., 9 lots 58.76Mcaamrock, Mrs. Eliza, 1 lot 34.58McClamrock, Walter S. 1 lot.. 40.00 MvClamrock, WiUiam Raymond,20 acres ........................... 71.13McCulIoh, CUnard FrankUn,1 lot .............................. 23.03McCullough. Lester. Lonnie. Haland Carl. I4‘.<i acrcs ........ 5.52McDaniel. Grady, 1 lot ........ 18.13Nail, A. C., 7 acres .............. 14.43Nichols, Hansford L., 7 70/100acres ............................... 40.53Nicliols, Sam G., 1 lot ...........125.53Parrish Roger W., 1 lot........ 43.01Plott, Milton, 3 acres ........ 39.84PopUn. J. P., 16 9/10 acres.. 18.40Piesnell, W. A., 3 lots ........... 4.88Prevette, James M., 1 lot— 48.51PreveMe. X. D.. 26 lots........ 53.56Richardson. Alvin. 16 tots .... 58.07Richardson. WilUam L., 1 lot 21.07Robinson, Walter F., 12 lots 38.61RodewU, Mary Stone, 3 lots 58.33Rose, Wilson, 4 lots ... ........ 193Sain, Dew^, I lot .............. 43.51Sain, Edgar. 3'.a acrcs........... 47.20Sammons. Flake, 1 lot........... 16.05SanXord, Mrs. .Adelaide Est.1 lot ................................. 71.24^SanJord. C. C. Sons Co., 3 lots iSIlM Sanford. Gaither, Rufus Jr.,3 tots .............................. 225.:i6■Sanford. L. G.. 2 lots.............. 118.02Sanford, L. G., M. C., and R. B.,Jr.. 114 acres ................. 84 08Sanford. L. G., and R. B.,Jr., 9 Juts ....................... U3.U Sanford Motor Co., 12 lots.... '487.3 Saniord, R. B„ 9 lots ...... 963.3Santord, R. B., Jr„ 1 Jot.... 48.SSaword, R. B., and L. 0., 'lilot 3,r Samoi-d, R. B., L..Q. and R. B., ^Jr., 23 acres ...'............. 16.91Schoni,.E. E. and EUzabeth <3V4 acres ........................ ,Seaman, George, Jr., 3Vii acres 1S.4 Snerrul, 'Howard, 10 Jots.,., 4S.9 Mhort, Fimk H., 162 acres.. 109.i Sizemore, James Sanford, 2 acrcs.............................' 58.!Smith, Everette E., 3 lots .... 40.! Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Grant,1 lot ................................ _ -Smith, (Heniy D. 1 'lot........ 37.0Smith, James Yoman, l lot 37,0Smith, J. Quhttln, 4 lots___ 47.1)SmiUi, Norman B., Sr., 2 'lots 4il.fl Smith, 'Mrs. Rose, 1 'lot..., S9.4 Smim, Mrs. 2ehna, 6 lots ..... 48,8 South Main Motor Co., 1 lot 49.0 Sparws, Mrs. Bessie Z., .1 lot '27.8. Sparks, Donald odou and Nancy; 17 6/1IO acres ...................... 4.8Speaks, James 'Edwards, 2 Jots 80.2_ Sprinkle, iL. C. 'and W. R.-OKven ' i57 6/'10'acres ......'.......... 4.11Stechnan, W. «., S loU .... 56.S| Siunmers, Adam E., 57‘/4, acres 50.i| S^vicegood, Grover C., 44 acres 27.3 Trivetie -T. L., 2 9/10 acres,4 lots .............................. S8.0Turner, Rev. E. 'W. Est,4 ilots...............................Tutterow, R.'Clarence, %acres ............................... 34.l|Underwood, (Hu^ G., 4 lots.. 2.0 Wagner,. John and Mlartha T„ -51 4/10 acres 137.1Wagner, M. (H. land Katharine,Ms 'acre, 1 lot................. _ _Walker, W. S., (Est, 1 lot........ 6.7Wall, Guy, 1 ilot ............... 25.0Wall, James H., 1 lot.............. 06.7WaU, Robert L., 1 ot ........... 31.3Ward, CharUe 'FUetcher, Jr.,2 lots ..............................aa7.2Waii'cn, James C., 1 lo t........ 13.8Waters, Virginia and Paul Grubbs, !1 lot .............................. 67.'i|■Whitaker, Jay 'W., 3 62/100acres ............................... 30.SWhitaker, James T. 1 lot .... 113.4 Whlteker, 0. R., 7 acres .... 9.9 Whitaker, Oscar 'Gaither, 1 33/100acres ............................... I9.sWhitaker, R. L., Jr., 2 acres 72.7 Whrtt, Sydney M., 118 42/108acres ............................... l...,WilUams, (FeUx 'H., 1 lot .... 47.^ Wise Homes, 12/1100 acres.... 10.8 Woodwai-d, John W., 2'A acres 47.3 Wyatt, BiUy Gene, il lot .... 38.6 York, A. R., 6/10 acres .... 46.flAle.\'ander, S. D., 1 Jot ........ 7.SAUison, Lizzie, 2 lots ........... 16.2Austin, Heniy, 1 lot ........... 6.4Baker, Irvin, 1 lot .............. 3.2Barker, AzUUe, 1 lot........... 9.7Barker, .Charlie N., 1 lot.... 41.8| Barker, Freeman Nelson, %acres ............................... 33.SI'Barkei-, Lonnie A., H o t........ 41.9'Barker, Pehna C., 2 lots .... 19.6 Barker, Richard Est., 7 acres 18.4Bitting, Irene, 1 tot ........... ilO.aBowman, Etta, 1 lot ........... 7.9Bowman, Joe, 1 Jot ........ Ul.aBrown, Mary Est., 1 lot .... 2.^Biyant Maiy, '1 lot ........... 12.0Cain, Ezra, 2 lots ................. 29.9Campbell, CJarl, il lot ........... lO.i(iimpbeU, WiUle Norris, 1 lot 9.d Cannady, Miss Pecola, 1 ot .. 1.2 Carson, Crayton, 1 Jot .... IS.tjCarter, (Hugh, 1 lot ........... 6.8Clark, Herbert, 20 2/10 acres 9.3 Clement, Hubert, 2 lots :... 7,t| Coekerham, J. Paul, 15 44/100aores ............................... 17.dCoekerham, Paul CUfton, 4 lots 41.4 CorenChian Lodge . .0.17,1 ilot 75.4 Dalton, Charles (Nathaniel, 41/10 'acres, 1 lot....................... 22.UDalton, David Lee 'A acre .... \A.i Dalton, Hilary, 8V4 aores .... 39.4 Dalton. LilUe, 9 3/10 acres.. 56.3 Dalton, Matthew, 4 6/10 acres 50.3 Dalton, Newman, 4 9/10 acres 45.8 Dalton, OdeU, 5 6/10 acres.. 28.9Dulin, Leroy, 1 lot .............. 38.1Dulin, Richard, 1 lot ........... 13.6Dulin, Robert Est., 7% acres 6.(1ElUs, Garland, 1 lot ........... 3.dFoote, Cariei, 1 tot .............. 14;1Foote, Julia Ann, 1 lo t........ 20.1]Faster, Charles Gilbert and C. C. Dwiggins (John L.Foster. Est., 2 lots ........ 4.4Foster, John Henry, lOVi aores 25.0 Foster, Mrs. (Maggie, 1 tot .... 8.(1 Foster, Miss Sophia Gibson, I1 lot ................................. 3.3Fowler, James, 1 lot ........... 24.1Fow'ler, Thomas J., 2 lots.... 13.9Frost, J. M. 1 lot .............. 31.qFrost, 'Richard and (Lina, Heirs•11 6/10 acres ................. 5.1Guitliei', Frances H., 1 lot .... 2.4 Gaither, Frances, Est. 1 tot .. 5.fl GaiUier. John 'R., 7 acres.... 29.8 Gaither. Julia, Est., 1 tot .... 12.^ Gaither, Rosa and Esthei- Howard1 lot .............................. 43.qGaither, Thomas A. Store, 3'lots ................................. 46.'!Gaither, iWilUam and BUl’s Cab, 2 lots .............................. 66.4Gaither, WilUam Eugene, I lot 26.i Goins, 'Mrs. Mack, 1 lot.... 6.3Graham, James, 8 lots ........ 50.dGregory, Ben, 36/lOOacres.. 1.4 Gregoiy, J. 0.. 25/10 OacreS .4Hairston, Ada Sue, 2 lots ___ 33.1Hall, John H., 50/100 acres.. 10.6Hallis, Itobert J., 1 lot ........ 13.3Holman, Albert 'Estate, 5 acres 31.(1 Holman, Clementine, Est, 1 lot 4.1 Holman, Fred, 25/100 acres.. .4Holman, Guy, Sr., 1 lo t ........ IO.3Holman, Thomas S., 3 lots___ 104.1Holman, 'Walter, I lot ........ e8.|Howard, James C„ 1 lot .... ll.flHudson, John A., 1 lot ........ 20.3Hudson, Manuel, 1 lot ........ IS.dHudson, Tom, 1 lot ........... 23.6l,Kimes, John C., 1 tot ........ 20.(1Ijames, Jo'f*ph 'W., 2 tots .... 28.8 Ijames, 'Roosevelt, 40 5/10 Jacres ............................... 12.dJames, John I., 1 lot ........... Z l.iMack, 'Richard D., Est. 1 tot.. 3.6 Malone, Rosetta, V i lots ..., 27.9March, Jessie Lee, 1 lot........ 20.1March, Troy A., 2 lots ........ 41.3March, Will. Jr., 2 tots ........ 38.9Martin, Ral|*, '1 lot ........... 13.4Mason, James, 1 lot ........... 2.4Mason, 'Mrs. Seresa 1 lot........ 34.1Morrison, Oscar and Naomi, 8 lots .............................. 5.1Muirison-Studevent Funeral Uomel 1 lot .............................. 66.4Me.Mahan, Hugh Glenn, 5 44/100acres ............................... l.dMcMahan. LUUan A., 4 63/100acres ............................... la.dMc.Muhan. Mamie. 6 8/10 acres I6.( Me.VIahan. Mandy Louise, 5 6/10acres ............................... J.; .Mc<.Mahan, Neida. 5 1/10 acrcs I.!] .\aylor, Donald L.. 1 tot .... 40.q.Vaylor, llii(lol|ih, 1 lot ........ S i.iNeely, George. 1 lot ........... 3.dParker, Wm. H., 2 lots ........ 20.1Parks. Dewey. 5 lots ........... 31.3Pruitt. Jdin G . 23 acres........ a.flPruitt, L. V.. 34‘a acres .... 15.3Pulliam. Wm. M.. 2 lots........ 13.4Itose. CharUe, Est.. 1 tot ___ 3.1I Scolt. .Arthur 1 lot .............. 31.8; Scott, A.. Est.. 7'a acres .. 3.1 Continued on 0 .THURSDAY, MAY 13, 196S DAVIE COVNTY ENTERPKISE-KECORD /lenoArp CLASSIFIED AD RATES: Up to 25 word!)... .7Sc cash 3c per word over 25. $2.00 tor 3 times, or $2.50 for entire month. One time onlytU charged] ..........85o CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Charged] ............. $1.05 FOR SALE: 1A60 Pairlano Ford 2- door . . . 19G1 Ford Galaxic (real nice) 4-door. Sell or trade. Plionc 4924382 or 493-4397. 5 14 Up EXPERT REPAIR AND REFINISH- ING on furniliiro, csixjcially anli- quo. Will also reset and repair din­ ing room chairs. C. M. Davis, Routo 4, Mocksville. Telephone 998-4783. 5 13 Up HELP WAMTED MALE; Established ciiplomers in North Davie County neotl service. Man m'.inted at once. Write Raleigh, Depl. NCE-301-K04 iRiclminiid, \'a. 0 4tp DAVIE COUNTY WOMEN: Be a sncccss Earn a ,"ood income close to home. Friendly, pleasant and .profilnble, representing AVON Cos- metice, quickly puts $$ in your poc- kel. Write Mrs. Mnry R, Sides Rt. 4 W. Salem or call 788-5828. 5 G 4tn FOR S.MjE; 1959 4 door Galaxic Ford. Call James W. Wall after .") p.m., 634-20fi.i. 5 6 tfn RURAL OARBAOE DISPOSAL SERVICE; CoverliiB main roads and housing developments cov­ ering 70% area of Davie County. Rpoiionable rates. DAVIE COtTN- TY OARBAOE SERVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn PIANO REPAIRING . . . REBUILT . . . EXPERT TUNING . . . ALSO BUY AND .SELL. II. G. KLU’ITZ, Box l()4, Easl Sjiencor, N. C. 2 25 3 mos. FOR SALK BY OWNER: Three hcdroom brick house — tile bath— fire place in lii’ing room — paneled kitchen and den combination —car­ port with large utility room —plenty of closets — big lot with plenty of trees and large garden area —Ap­ proved for FHA and GI loans— located on Rid.i;evie\v Street be­ hind Davie County Hospital. Phone C;i4-29i!9. C. W. Craig. 4 n tfn SINGER SEWING MACHINE, in modern coii_;ole with zig-zager and buttonliolcr — left on service de­ partment over CO days. May be purchased for repair cost of $23.80. \Vrile “Service Manager,” Box A., c/o The Davie County Enterprise 'Record. c 2tn FOR RiENT: Two bedroom house trailer jicar Colecmee. Phone 284 2351. 5 G 4tp FOR SALE: New four bedroom torick veneer dwelling, two baths, furnace, built-in oven and .stove, and igai’age. Located on one acre land 8 miles from Mocksville. Priced $12,900.00. Buy this home and enjoy living in the country. 03. C. MORRIS, (Mocksville, N. C. 4 29 4tn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, MooksviUe, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfn FOR SALE: Five Room House . . . nice lot . . . Oak Street, Mocks- ' ville. Five-room house enclosed iporch, garage, about 3-acre lot at , Fork Church. Call or see T. R. Cope, Mocksville Rt. 3, Phone 998- 8378. 5 G 4tp NEW HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bed­ rooms . . . den . . _ kitchen . . . carpot . . . and storage . . . car­ net on livina room. Located in Holiday Acres . . ^ Open for inspec­ tion on Sundays ‘from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. . . . Cheek and Gnibbs Bui'lders and Contractors . . . Phone 284-5323. 4 8 tfn SMGBR MACHINE: Slightly used. Equipped to ZIG-ZAG, FANCY srrirrcH, maicbs buttonholes,EfTC. Like new cabinet. Local party with good credit may finish payments of $12.75 monthly or pay coniplete balance of $57.G8. Details where seen write; Home Office, National Machine Co., Finance De-1 pai'tment. Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 4 15 5tn BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT': modern furnidied five rooms locat­ ed near ocean at Myrtle . . . Con­ tact Geo. R. tfendricks. Phono G34- 2802, Mocksville, N. C. 5 13 2tp FOR SALE: Three bedroom brick home with bath, living room and carpot. Kitchen with Westanghou.se cleclric stove. Fireplace in living room and electric heat in every room. One acre of land. Plenty of shade . . . Near Center Fire Station . . . Alonzo Peoples. 5 6 2tp CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING . . . AND IBEUPHOLSTIORING . . . DONE TO SUIT CUSTOMER . . . OVER 150 PATTERNS TO CHOOSE PROM . . . FREE ESTIMATES . . . CAT^L O’MARA UPHOLSTERING SHOP . . . CLEMMONS, RO 6-6401. 5 13 4tn PIRSrr FLOOR APARTMENT AND iROOMS FOR (RENT BY DAY OR iWiEEK OR YEAR . . . CALL G34- 2846. 5 13 tfn FO(R‘’SACiE;'' Two '(wnies . . . one small and one large . . . both saddle broke . . . suitable for children . . . See <W. 'D. iBooe, Mocksville, Route 2. 5 13 Itp FOR “a job well done feeling” clean caiii>ets with Bhie Lustre. Rent electric shampoocr ?1. Farmers Hardware & Supply. FOR SALE: ’64 Chevrolet Pickup one-half ton Deluxe cab . . . '65 llouue Trailer . . . 3yearold quart­ er mare with saddle, bridle and all equipment. Phone 034-5584. 5 6 2tp /WiANTBD: Housekeeper, at once; imiist he able to live in. Prefer middle age woman. Call Advance 098-8284. 5 13 2tp FOR SALE: Small upright freozor, in good condition and reasonable. Caili 998-4260. 5 13 2tn FOB SALE: Broccoli and parsley plants. Ml'S. S. (H. Hines, Maple Avenue. Telephone 634-5473. 5 13 Itn SMART NEWLYWEDS read the ENTERPRISE classified section every week to set up housekeeping. Sell your old furniture now, by dialing 634-2120 to place an AD. tfn NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES (Continued Frojn P.'ige Filtir) Smitili, George W., 2 lots .... l.!!4 Smoot, Jlrs. Addie Scott, 1 lot B.7;!Smoot, Conrad, 1 lot ...........Sanoot, iCdward Dennis and Daisy 1 lot ..............................Simoot, .lohn A.. 1 lot ........... .'idSmoot, Mrs. Katherine, 1 lot l».4iSmoot, Waller, 1 lot ........... 31.?'Smyre, Holland. 1 lot ........ 14..’)(Steele, Abner and Jimmie Lou,2 lets .............................. 51.!MSteele, Forrest McKinley, 4 41/100acres .............................. 20 ;!■'Turner, Mary Ann. 1 lot .... «.;>.( White. Albert and Annie, 2 lots 24 l;>Wilke.«, Bi'ii, I lot .............. r>.7iWilliams, Booker 'i',. 2 lots . 311 .T' Williani.s, Sylvella K.st., 3 lots 27 ;):'Wilson, Itol.L-rt W„ I lot ...... 4,72 VE.VTRlCi': ,1. TOWtCLL, Davie t'oiiiily Tax Colli'i'tar SMOOT Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fiblu'r ME C-0451 SALISBURV, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTAI.S “Kxclusii'e Distributor For Royal TypFuritm Siure 194C” NEW SEWING MACHLNE; Porta­ ble, olectric, round bobbin. Sews forward and reverse. Has floating presser foot and set of attachments. Guaranteed-3 only - $26.88. Write "Warehou.so Manager." Box A,, c/o The Davie County Enterprise Rccoi'd, s 6 2tn FOR SALE: 1949 -Ti ton Chevrolet pickup truck . . . 1950 Vi ton Dodge pickup . . . T. F. Anderson, Rt. 1, Phone 492-55.36. 5 6 tfn WANTED MALE: Foreman for print shop who has working knowledge of pressroom and darkroom, must bo willing to accept responsibility and have the ability to lead others. Send replies to: Foreman care En- terrise. 5 0 3tn FOR SAI-IC: 6-room house located near Ijames Ci'ossi'oads Cliurdi . . . All modern conveniences , . . •See .Jae 11, Peojiles, Mocksville Rt. 1 . . . Plume 492-5479. 5 6 2tp .■•’OH .S.\LE: BIr.ck .Merita Beans , . , -Mrs, T. A. Blackwekler, .Ir,, Rt. 2, .Mocksi’ille, Phono 4.')2-.)4j,'). 5 13 Itp DEWING MACHINE REP.MR, 1 can rt'pp.ir any make or model machine, in your home, for total cost of $l.9.'i, including all parts and labor. No cliurRt' at all if your machine is nut rei>aii'able All work is guar- iinleed. Write Box A., c '0 The Da\io County ICnter- in i.-o'Hi'iiird. 5 6 2tn lOLVSEKUL OF FUnNITUilE HHAND NEW — $14(1 Ini-liulos ;! pc. living room set, double dresser, bookca.se bed, 3 pc. liel'.iso dinette. .\o {gimmicks. Limit­ ed offer. Sl.T down. ?:i weekly. Stat­ esville Salvajje and l''uriiitnre — next to ^’herwin Williams, States- \:!le, N, C. Dial 1172-6576. 4 29 4tn FOR SALE: Beautifid 150-foot lot , , , Wandirint; Lane . . , Plenty of liws . . , 220 fwt deep . . . Call i:d Cox, 6:i4 5225 or Gi4-5355, 5 6 2tn B'Ys a,; NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYUnder and by virtue of the poiwer of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 19th day of February, 19,59, and recorded in Deed of'Trust Bonk 51, page Ii25, in the Office of the Rogislor of Deeds for Davde County, Noith Carolina, by Ada Sue Hairston (Widow) to Claude Hiclcs, Trustee, and default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereljy secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thei-eof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness there­by secured having demanded a fore- ciosure for tlie puniose of satisfy­ing said indebtedness, the under­signed trustee will offer for sale at niWic auction to the highest bidder or cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, (Davie County, North (Carolina, at noon, on the 29Ui day of May, 1965, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, in .Mock.s\-ille Township, and in the Town of .Mocksville, and more par­ticularly described as follows; Lot No. 1 - BEGINNING at an iron stake at the edge of Chaffin St, in the Town of Mocksville, N, C,. and running thence S. 88 degs, E, 120.3 feet to an iron stake in the edge of a new road or alley; thence N, 22 degs, E, along said new road or alley 65 feet to an iron stake; tlienee ,..88 degs, W. 131,2 feet to an iron stake in the edge of Chaffin SLi-eot; thence S. 2 degs. W. 65 feet along Chaffin Street to the beginningcorner, containing--, more or less.Being a part of the tract bought from O. L, Williams et al., which deed see for back title. For back title see Book 26 page 30; Book 33, page 206; Book 33; page 584; Book 47, page 127; and Book 48, page 443. I.,ot No. 2 - BEGINNING at an iron stake on Pine St. Corner of Lot I No. 1 and running E. with line of Lot No, 1. 184 feet to an iron stake on the alley; thence N. with Uie alley 50 feet to an iron stake, Haii’stgfl line: tihence in a Western dlfSition ■ 184 feet paraHel with Gaither’s line ' to an iron stake Pine St., thence S. with Pine St. 50 feet to tlie beginn­ing, corner of Lot No. 1 and this lot being N. of ot No. 1. Lot No,1 is owiied by Sarah J. Harding and is bound on the SouUi of Sai'ah J. Hardmg’s lot and on the North by George Hairston and wife, Ada Sue Hairston,But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. This the 26th day of April, 1965, CLAUDE airCKS, Trustee5 6 4tJi ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Da\ne County (Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of WiUijxjarl McDaniel, deceased, late oif Davie Clounty, tliis is bo notify all perosns having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of November, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons irtdebted to said esl'atc will please make immed­iate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of 'May, 1965.W. K. iMqDAN'IEL, Mocksville, Rt. il. Administi'ator of <the estate of Willii)earl McDaniel, deceased.S 13 4tn NOTICE OF RE-SALE OP REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN’ry Under and by virtue of the author­ity vested in me by an order of the Clerk of SuiJcrior Court of Davie County in the siiecial proceedings entitled Ford W. Yarbrough, Admin­istrator of Henry C, Yarbrough, de­ceased, vs. Fred Hall Yarbrough, et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to tlio highest bidder for cash on SATURDAY. MAY 22. 1!)G5, at 12:00 noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, Uie following describ­ed real property;A tract located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Caro­lina. and being known as Lot. No. 7 of the W. D, Smith Estate property as apixiars from a ‘‘plat of W. D. Smith Estate" by W. F. Stonestreet, Surveyor, dateil February, 1941, and recorded in Deed Book 41, at page 215, Davio County Registry, and more particulm'ly described as fol­lows: BEGINNING at a point, a stake, the Stnitheast corner of Lot No. 6 of tl’.e \V. D, Smith Estate Di- >'ision. runs thenco NorUi 2 deg. East 29.23 chs. to a stake, the North­east corner of Lot No. 6; thence Snutih 83 dog. East 2.20 diS, to a stake, the Northwest corner of Lot No, 6 of said division; thence South2 dog. West 29,28 chs. to a stake, the Siulhwest corner of Lot No, 8; thence West 2.20 chs, to the Beginn­ing, CONTAI.N'ING SEVEN (7) .\('.RES, more or less and being the lot originally allotteii to Sanford Doug Smith in the said D, Smitli di- \ision.Said sale .shall remain open ten days from date reported for upset bids as required by law and is sub­ject to confirmation. Starting bid $2780.00.19B5 Davie County ad valorem taxes to l)e pro-rated.Tiiis the 7th day of May. 1965.FORD W. VARBROUGH, Commissioner JOHN T. BROCK, attorney ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County !Ia>ing qualified as Administrator of the estate ot Flelcher Lee Fere- bee, deceased, late of Davie County, tills is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be­fore the 30th day of November, lOd'). or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned,'I'his the IGth day of April, 1965. JOHN M. FEREBEE, Administra­tor ol the estate of Flotcher Lee Ferebee, deceased. 4 29 4tp NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of ,=ale contained in a certain Deed of Trust cxccuted by Blaine H, and wife, Audrey B, Smith dated September 9, 1964 and recorded in Deeds of Trust Book 63 page 629 in the office of Register of Deetls of Davie County, North Carolina, de­fault having occurred in the pay­ment of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust and the owner and holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a fore­closure thereof for the purpose ot satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned wlH offer for sale to tlie highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Dav­ie County, North Carolina at 12:00 o’clock noon Monday, the 17th day of May, 19G5 the following described real estate:Lying and being in Uie County of Davio, State of North Carolina and being known and designed as Lot 11 as shown on the m'ap of Stimson Parx — No, 1 recorded in Plat Book 4 page 12 in the office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina,Tlie highest bidder may be requir­ed to deposit five (.57c) per cent of 'his bid at the sale as evidence of good faith.This projjerty will bo sold subject to easements and restrictions ot re­cord and 1965 taxes. This the 13th day ot April, 1965.Calvin Graves, Trustee4 22 4Ui N 0 T I C E SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State of 'North Carolina,Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT AUGUSTUS CASH CLINGiMAN, et al Petitioner VS,REBECCA CLINGiMAT^ WILSON, et al, 'Respondents To Sainiiel T. Clingman and wife, Mary D, Clingman; Travis Smith, Jir,, and wife, Mrs, Travis Smith, Jr.; Marion S, Pierce and husband, Othor S, Pierce; Virginia L. Simth (.singleI; James Smith and wife, Miurial Smith; Travis Smith, Sr,, (widower); (Neil Smith Blake (wi­dow); Virginia Lyon Bugar 'and hus- i>and, Steven Bugar; Hariy Beauch­amp and wife, Mrs, iHawy Beauch- cimp: Gene Boauchamip and wife, Mrs, Gene BiSauchamp; Fred Beau- ■chamip and wife, Mrs. Fred Beau- champ; Leo Beauchamp and wife, Mrs. Lee BeaucWamp: Nell F. Naylor (single); (Marie K. Spencer; W. B. Spencer and wife, Mrs, W. B. Spen­cer; iRichard Lybrook; 'JHchael Ray; iDicde J, Windsor 'and husband, Paul Ray Windsor; Roy Leon Jones and ( wife, Billie G. Jones; Mrs, John Ru­pert Brook (widow); J. C. Murray and wife, (Mrs, J, C. Murray; EmmaIB, Long and husband, ----(Long;Zelmla ®, Waikei- (widow); Unknown heira of Edgar H. Brock, deceased, and tholr spouses; Ora Brock Sea­men (widow); Wriston Brock Con­rad. Sr, (widower); Unknown heirs of Sarah EKzalwth Brock Naylor, if any. and spouses; Unknown heirs of Joseph Cuthreil Brock and thoir sipouses.Take notice that a pleading .seek­ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Proceedings for iPantition and sale of reai property. You are required to make daense to such pleading not later than July 2, 1965, and uipon your faiiin-e to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to Uie court for Uie relief sought. This 10th d, dll5 13 4tn Clerk of Superior Court NOTICE OP RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Davie County, North Carolina: Under and by virtue ot the author­ ity vested in me by an order ot the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated April 28, 1965, in the .special proceedings entitled Gilmer E. Collette et al. Ex Parte,I will offer for sale and re-sell at public auction to the highest bidder, tor cash, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina, on Saturday, May 15, 1965, at 12:00 noon, the following described real proiierty located in Davie Coun­ ty. North Carolina:BEGINNING at a point, a stone, in W. A. Smith’s line, R. B. Nichol­son’s SouUiwest corner, which said IKiint of beginning is located East of Cana Paved Road, being the S(Wth- east comer of the within described tract, nins thence North 4 deg. East 29,75 chs, crossing said Cana Road, to a point, a Spanish Oak in H. H. Hunter’s line, R. B, Nicholson’s corner; Uience North 88 deg. West 3,32 chs, to a point an iron, H. H. Hunter's corner; thence North 5 deg. 30 min. East 13.30 chs. to a stone in H. R. Latham’s line H. H. Hunter's corner; thence North 79 deg. West 18,45; chs, to a point, an ii-on stake, H. R, LaUiam’s oorner in H. H. Hunter’s line; thence South 5 deg. West 4C.32 chs wiUi the property lines of H. H. Hunter, Goff and Ijester Eatoin to a point, an iron stake, Loster Eaton and Mrs. Carl Richie’s corner; thence South 88 deg. East 24.20 chs. passing through the common corner of Mrs. Carl RicWe and W. A, Smith and recrossing said paved road to the Beginning. CON­TAINING ONE HUNDRED AND TOUR (104) ACRES, more or less.Said sale remaining open ten da)!® for upset bids and is subject to confirmaUon. Opening bid: $11075,00, This the 28th day of April, 1965, Giiniar E. Collette, Commissioner John T, Brock. Attorney5 6 2tn Use Enterprise Want Adp NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY \aRTUE of the power ot salo contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Riley Wil­liam King, Jr,, and wife, Stella M. King, dated the Ifith day ot March, 19ai, and recorded in Book 60 at page 289, In Uie office of the Register of Deeds ot Davie County, North Caro­lina, default hai’ittg been made in the payiment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust lieing by the temis thereof subject ot foro- closurc; and under and by virtue ot the authority vested in the luider- signed as Substituted Trustee, by an in-strument of writing dated 2nd day of April. '1965. and recorded in Book 69, ipage 681, in Uie office of the Register ot Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina; and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having , (temanded a foreclosure thereof for I the satiislying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to Uie highest 'bidder for cash at the Court­house door in Mocksville, North Caro­lina, at twelve o’clock, noon, on the 8th day of May. 1965, the land con­veyed in .said deed of trust the same lying and being 'in .Jerusalem Town- sliip Davie County, North Carolina, and more particulariy described as follows: BEING LOT NO, 87 as shown on a plat enUUed '\A subdivision for Erwin MUls, Inc,, Cooleemee, N. C,” by Pickell and Pickell, Engineers, dated April, 1953 and recorded in the office of the Register of Dedes for Davie County, North Carolina, in Plat Book 3, pages 11, 12, 13, and 14, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular descrip­tion, and being more pai-ticiilariy de­scribed as follows: BEGINNING at an iron slake in the Eastern margin at Watt Street, the Northwest corner of Lot 'No, 87. and running thence South 80 degs. 30 min. East 122,1 feet to an 'iron; thence Soiitli 10 degs, 11 min. West 76 feet to an iron stake; Uience North 80 dogs. 30 min. West 121,2 feet to an iron in Uie Eastern margin of said Watt Street; thence North 9 deg, 30 min. East 76 feet TO THE POINT AND PLiVCE OF THE BEGINNING.BUT THIS SALE will be made sub- jcct to all outstanding unpaid taxes. This 6th day ot April, 1965.GEORGE W, MARTIN,4 15 4tn Substituted Tj'ustee Are you receiving social security benefits? Are you aware of the eve­ nts you must report? Oieck with your local social security office. NOTICE NOR.TH CAROLINA D.WIE COUNTY ■UN'DBR AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE contained in a certain deed ot trust executed byA. E, HOLDER and wife. BF.SSIEB. HOLDER, dated the 27th day of 'Novemlx'r, l!)fi4. and recor<loil In Book 04. pa.^u 277. in the office of the iRe.qistcr of Deeds ot Davio Coiinly. NorIh Carolina, default having 1xk?ii made in the payment of Uie indebtodiioss thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sub.icct to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in .Mocksville. North Carolina, at noon, on the 29th day of May, 1965, the property conveyed in said deed of trust Uie same lying and be­ing in Uie County of Davie and State of North Carolina, in Mocksville Township, and in the Town of iMocksville and more particularly described as follows: BEING LOTS NO. SEVEN (7) and EIGHT 181 as shown on Uie map of the property of M. G, Marsh and F. W. Marsh which map is recorded in Register of Deeds office for Davie County in Bonk No, 30, iiage 125. and being part of the Henry Davis place.BLIT Tins S.AiLE will bo made subject to all outslanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments. This 23rd day of April, Iflfti, LESTER P. MA;RTIN. Jr.4 29 5Ui Trustee ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewoand ■ Kebnllf Anthorlzcd Distributor G. E, Motors and Controli Dayton and Belt Pnlleya. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBDRT, N. O. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 ATIILETE'.S FOOT OERM now TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR, T-4-L 'must stop the itch and burning or your 13c hack at any drug store. In 3 to 5 days. Infected skiti sloughs off. Then watch IlEALTHN’ skin ap- fiear, NOW at WILKINS DRUG CO. F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you without 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: It 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 bv WTLKIVS DRUG STORE, Mocks­ville, Mall Orders Filled. of May, 1965,“ 'L, H.'UMMER, The Nicest Place Anywhere Around FOR Stationery ... Hallmark Cards ... Gifts ... School and Office Supplies ... OflFice Furniture . . . Typewriters and Business Machines . . . Commercial Printing. Rowan Printing Company SALISBURY. N. 0. 118-120 NORTH MAIN STREET DIAL 636-4511 --^WE’RE IN OUR FORTY-FOUBTH YEAR-- fJ'AVA'JWJW, AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Plionc 998-4141, Advance, or Whiston-Salcm. N. C. TILE WORK Both New and Remo«ldlng • PATCHWORK • MUDWORK — All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates Bill’s Tile Shop Box 92 Mocksville, N. C. Phone 492-7412 OFFICE MACHINES Type\vrlters — Adding Machines •Service On All Makes • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2.341 SALISBURY, N. C, Page Fivflj Allen Grading Route 3 Mocksville, N. C. Phone 493-1269 — 49.1-1194 CLEARING * GRADING * EXCAV.‘\T|VG ★ PONDS ,\ND BASEMENTS Hauling - Dirt - Sand • Stone Memlicrs ot Davie County Credit Bureau. NOTICE Complete service on all makes and model Vacnum Cleaners. Also new and iisod Vacuum Clranors for sale. Call or write: FILTEX SALES CO. Phone 284-3466 P. O. Bos 478 COOLEEMEE, N. C. ROBERT BROOKS, Manager OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTT AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph, 492-7780 SHEET METAL WORK Roofing . . . Guttering . . Gutters Cleaned , . . Roof Repair . . . Tinsmith. General Sheet Metal Work. —All Our Work Is Guaranteed— Location: Downstairs ot the old Sanford Mando Building. Rome Phone 998-8242. Davie Sheet Metal Contractors J. W. Burton Eddy Harkey Carl Roberson • FEET HURT? V . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? "Star Brand” — “Rand” — “Miss Wonderful — “Poll Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 NorUi Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C.F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. U U N T E R ’S SP1SC1AL{ Low n« 9340.00 — 935 D<nvn ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N. W . Illv d .r:i»-4io9 C O V K K IN G S I'K C IA LIS T S MARTIN DECORATOUS, INC, C iirpot liiln lil iJiio lv iim F lu o r m ill W till T ile 1141) Ilurkt* SU iDERLE n o K m m COSMETIC STUDIO 408 Clu-rry S<. I'A 4-S«51 IIR A ft IVKU lU lT lI B A R S fo r iiH lIU Ic an flfiOJiO THE HEARING AID CENTER 411 N. M nrsliiill S«. PA 4-Dn69 M O V IK G t . . , C ull DISIIER TRANSFER & STORAGE Bluvinic W H Ii C are ISvcryw bere P A 2-017021.*( X. Mhertr * W H Y PA Y MORE GET 2 FOR THE MONEY MARY CARTER PAINT CO. 2 Gal for $0.98 and up 1043 Illirk c St. FK XCI.N O A X D P A T IO S X o D ow n — F o r H om eliii|irovom*»n(N up to <1(1 montfiN 1o |uiy— \Vc Hiici'ittllisc III q u iillty iim ti‘i*iiil tiiiil ^vorkiiiniiMlilii* A ll ivork K-iiiiruufveil* THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. ST.'. X. wi-Mt H ivii. 7a:i.:wH0 r.V IK O IlM S fiir W al<ri‘ii«i!ii, lIpnutlclaiiM . NiirHi'a. lia rlie n . C lioir IliilivH, I'riifvHiiitinal Shoe*. ANGEL MODE UNIFORMS 014 W . 4IU S(. P A 4.0010 S EE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. n i G i i n iiA n v : p ia n o s H A lm O K D O IIR A N 8 S31 \Y, ntb c«. — rii. pa s-toss Wlien In GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP MnilviN - Calm > ArU • CriifU III) Trnliin - CliPiiilHtry - Stamp 824 AV. 4th St. OtiiKiKlte Hrnra FOREIGN CAR PARTS CEW DISTRIBUTING CO. 414 Brookstown PA 2-5581 n & D EUROPEAN CAR SERVICE V ()I.K N M 'A (ir;V S I'K C IA I.IS T S A n a A ll OtIUT Im iiurta J017 North Uberly Street 725-6101 725-9045 ANDREWS BAKERY C A K K S W cildlnnr — Parts- — lilrtlid a r Ila k ca To O n lfr 1000 W . Inni-» SIR 0-0001 G. M.’s AUTO SERVICE N|H.i'lnllzlnK In At'TOJIATIt; TKA.N'SMISSIONS XInrk IV Air conilltlonlnc (■1‘neral Auto Servlve iniHI 13. Inni-N OSO-JSOO LIBERTY MATTRESS CO. Wbalmale Tu Pulillo llcilrtInK -• Kurullure ONK »AV lli:KOVATI\a 88U0 Old l.rslnKtun Kuna l*liuuw TM-Ouut IIA III.IS V IIA V IIIN O V »S!tti U|i SvIiHlnn IIJi'»rJp» Trnilcii AcpepUd CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON B.'SO Uruukntunu—1 lllk. K. S«ara PA 4-4TU5 V oiir P IIO T O O IIA P IIIO llt'a iliiu artfrii CAHOLINA CAMERA, INC. Ki'f nil fu r K udai'ulor and K<iila<'lir<Muc Proi'cniiInK 110 North Main Slreet SIM’S TRIM SHOP SHAT COVUUS — AUTO TOPS liili'riiira Cu»tum SInde 'I'rui-K. ‘ira i'iu r. Ncntii itc|inlrrd. i:un H. uniM iu rr a « « .— m is 3-oar4 PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER Only r>'i'lt*>Klo c«li>aas raUlnfor* bi>uu*r nna ciitclutt lilofk. 4SS n, Mufn Mt. i:;iu fekullwliiiry .iveiiuct LANES’S FIX)OR COVERING A.ND TILE COMPANY lliililivr — AH|ilinlt — Vlnjrl Mniili'iini. ('nrpi-(. Cermnlv Tll« «iili.|i — InvtnllaiiiinM rrri* I'lHllniatrii. .Vu Olilliintlua i iilo IV. Main Ki. u;m-imst F O R BEST RESULTS... USE ENTERPRISE WANT ADS! ni-l- PIANOS .................................................... CilliHun — F e n drr — Grrti-li — M iirtln U L'IT A IiS A N D A M I'S — SAI.K P IIK i;S «»O.OU a r t'' OS H A SH IV k T lil MKNTS MAYNARD MUSIC COMP818 Kurtlt Main •3INI4W ANY Page Six •WWJ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 13, 196S Rowan Tech Institute Offers New Programs ' Rownn Teclmicnl Inslitute will off- cr five new leclinical oducation pro- gruins iK-'giniiing willi llie full quarl- cr in Septombw-. President Merrill llamillon said the rive will bo drafling and design technology; electronics teclinolo,©’; fire adminisli-alion lechnology: fire and safety engineering leclninlogy, and manufacturing engineering tech­ nology. Tlie ))rograms are being sot. if)) due to increasing demands for tech­ nically trained manpower and ex­ cellent career opporlunilies in these fields. He said each curriculum leads to associate in applied science degree. To explain the new pi'ograms. two staff members of Howan Teciuiica] Institute will make visitations May 11-25 lo 27 high sclHinls in five counties. Career opportunities in those five technical fields will lie discussed with interested senior boys. The visits will be made to high schools in Rowan, Cal)ai'rus, Davie. Stanly, and Iredell counties by Wal­ ter T. McCarty, head of the Manu­ facturing Engineei'ing Technology Department recently estalilished at Rowan Tech. Me will Ix: accompan­ ied by another member of the ad­ ministrative staff. Mr. McCarty and the other staff member will give a short 15 minute briefing. Eacli course will i-equi-rc two academic years and will pre­ pare students for entry level em­ ployment as an engineering tech­ nician. Letters have l)ecn sent to principle of tlie 27 high schools listing the new programs and setting forth the qualifications of Mr. McCarty, who before joining Rowan Tech was as­ sociated with Bal)cocli and Wilcox Co., atomic energy divi,9ion: West- inghouse Electric Co.; and Stale University of New Yori?, Agriculture and Technical InsUtute at Canton, N. Y. : Mr. Hamilton said in addition to these five new technical curricula. Rowan Tech will continue to offer its established trade programs. Bailey’s Chapel By MRS. TOM BAllNES PIANOS NEW — USED — REBUILT ALSO: TUNING — SERVICING. HAROLD YOUNG - C34-2817 Revival services are in progress this iweek 'at 'Baileys Chapel Church. A large crowd has attended each service. iMr. and 'Mrs. Dallas Dull and chil­ dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy My­ ers Saturday afternoon. A few from this comminiily at­ tended the Rummage Sale Satur­ day iield in iMoeksviile. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Moody of near 'Elkin visited Mrs. Edna Bai'nes Fri­ day afternoon. A dinner was held Sunday at the liome of Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers, honoring Elgin Williams and Marcus Myers on their birthday ainiiversar- ics. .Present for tJie dinner were: iMr. and Mi's. Billy Myers and chil­ dren. Bonnie and Marcus: IMr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams and daughter, Catiiy; and .lohn Sheets and son, JJavid. .Mr. ;nid Mrs. E. W. IJvengood. Jr., and children and Mr. and Mrs. T, 0. Barnes and children were dinner guests of Mrs. Lula Isgett Sunday in Ijuwisvilio. Mrs. OdeJl Minor and Mrs. filsie Minor of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers Sunday after­ noon. FULTON Revival services will l>e held at Kidton Methodist Cinirch on June 3 through Juno 5. Services will bo held a week early due to the minister at­ tending Ihe annual Western North Carolina Conference. Bible School is sciieduled for June 14-li). The WSCS met Saturday night at the home of iMrs; Gladys Gobble. Mrs. Lula iMae Lanier presented the program. Twelve members and two visitors were ))resent. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the conclusion of the meeting. Picnic luncheons and family din­ ners iwcre held by numerous fami­ lies in the community Sunday, observ­ ing (Mother's Day. Mr. and .Mrs. Clarence liivengood of Nortli Wilkesboro spent a long week end hei-e with relatives. Several families from here enjoyed picnics Sunday at Lake Norman. Riieumatic fever is responsible for moit of the heart trouble in children and in young adults, according to 'the Nortili Carolina Heart Associa­ tion. 1 jamea Crogg Roada Mr,s. ,1. C. Wlilte received the award at church Sunday nt Ijnmes Church, for being lihe oldest motiier present for the service, Mrs. Brenda Gentle was the youngest motlier pre­ sent and Mrs. Robert Johnson had the most children present. Uincheon guests of Mi\ and Mrs. W. V. Gobble Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rice and daughters, How­ ard and Clarence Gobble and family, and Felix Gobble, The children of Mrs. Pink Beck honored her Sunday wiUi a Mother's Day dinner. The dinner was given at the home of a daughter. Mrs. ,1. B. Gobble. Present for the oc­ casion were: Mr. and Mrs. Turner Beck and Esty Mayberry of Har­ mony: Lee, 'Rowland, Johnny and Osberry Beck, and Harley Chaffin, all of Mock.sville; Mrs. Joe Tommy Chaffin and son, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr. and son. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin \'Isited her mother, Mrs. T. A, Blackwelder in Mocksvilie Sunday, Sunday afternoon giiests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Gla.sscock were: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer AMen, E. M. Tiitterow, Mrs. Edward Taylor and children of Olin, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman and sons of Famiington, Mr. and Mrs. George Couch and daughter of Elkin, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glasscock and daughters of Mocksvilie, and Robert and Vestal Tutterow of Center. Sunday lujicheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chaffin were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kurfees of Har­ mony, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Steven­ son of Jerusalem, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Chaffin and family of Center. Junior Steer Show And Sale To Be Held In Win8ton>Salem The annual 4-H and FFA Junior Steer Show ond Sale will Ijc held (Monday afternoon <it 5 p.m. in the Beef Cattle Barn on the Dixie Classic iFalr Grounds in Winston-Salom. This annual event is sponsored by the Winston-Salem Junior Chamljcr of Commerce. 4-H Club boys and girls and Fu- itvu-e Farmers of America from Da­ vidson, 'Davie, Forsyth and Stokes Counties will show and have choice and good quality steers for sale by auction. Production of the show and sale is under the supervision of tiie County Agricultural Agents. The ^ow of the steers will begin lat 5 p.m. «nd the sale will start around 7 p..m. The Grand Champion will be named immediately after the show. Supper will then be available (o those desiring it nt a reasonable charge. The purpose of this project is lo demonstrate that quality beef can be produced in this area as good as any produced anywhere in Ihe world: to demonstrate the economic importance of agriculture to this trade area: and lo give training to boys and girls in responsible citizenship and business methods. Those fr(vm Davio County planning to participate in this Junior Steer Show and Sale include: Dale Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Stewart of iMocksvillo, Rt. .'i. Christine Polticord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cahin Petticord of Advance, Rt. 1. Larry and Handy Boyer, sons of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Bo.ver of Ad­ vance, Rt. J. Mickey Groce, son of Clayton Groce of Mocksvilie, Rt. ,'i. .J, C. Jordan, son of Clyde Jordan of Mocksvilie. 'Rl. 2. THANKS Wc want lo express our grate­ ful appreciation to the citizens of Mocksvilie who voted for us in last week’s town election. Wc ac­ cept your votes as an expression of confidence and assure you of our continued interest in the af­ fairs of our community. Gratefully yours, FLOYD NAYLOR ALEX TUCKER E, D. HOWARD ROY SOUTHERN JAYNE SANFORD ROY HARRIS 50 FREE GALLONS OF GASOLINE WEEKLY Five 10-Gallon Winners Each Week! Just come in and register . . . Drawing each Saturday . . . You do not have to be present to win. See us for the BEST TIRE BUYS IN TOWN! ★ GUARANTEED RETREADS ★ CITIES SERVICE Petroleum Products Parker’s Tire Service No. 2 141 N. Main St.—Next to Horn Oil Co. Mocksvilie, N. C. hone 634-5221 Edwin Sparks Is Sheep-Shearing Champ Edwin Sparks of the 4-Leaf 4-H club and son of Mr .and Mrs. John Sparks will enter the Slate Sheep- Shearing Contest Thursday, May, 13 in Raleigh. N. C. Edwin has been shearing sheep for several people in the county. “We are hoping that he wiU be State Champion as well as County Cham­ pion Shecp-Siiearer,” said a fellow 4-H member. SloUi, it it has prevented many crimes, has also smothered many virtues. — Charles Caleb Colton Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! In Horn-Harding Building, Mocksvilie THURSDAY ONLY! ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE. Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only -Day Phone 679-3561 Yadklnvllle Night 679-2841- FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP North Main Street Phone 634-2737 Mocksvilie, N. C. MOORE’S IS READY WITH A FINE LINE OF .B ■ Gifts For The Graduate WE HAVE MANY ITEMS THAT ARE SURE TO PLEASE EITHER HIM OR HER! Stripes — Solids — Florals —Fashioned tailoring to minutest detail —Combed oxford & broadcloth —Newest youthful style trends Famous Ship *N Shore and Aileen Pennington BLOUSES White, Pink, Blue, Maize, Cranberry. Assorted stripes, traditional florals. 81.99 to S5.99 Faircraft Delicate Lace Trims . . . Holly­ wood Briefs . . . Luscious Nylon Satin PANTIES Snow White — Sizes 5 to 8 S1.00 “Moyie Sta/* and **Gilead'* —Lace trimmed top and bottom —Lace and embroidery Inserts Nylon Tricot—Nylon Satin Dacron and Cotton Slips S2.99 and 34.00 Other pretty Slips, $1.99 up A Sports-Minded Miss?, —New Color Combinations —Newest ’65 Styles Two Piece Jamaica and Blouse Sets S5.99 and S7.99 —Lady Wrangler.—Don Kenny —Peppertree —Mary Rodner Cool — Comfortable — Lovely Waltz gowns -Shift gowns -Baby Dolls - Sleep Coats - Pajamas New Summer SLEEPWARE Including famous Van Raalte brand. Premium cotton and da­ cron blend . . . S2.99 to S7.00 White - pink > Blue - Maize Cranberry. **Movie Star’* and ^^Cilead’* Baskets — Boxes — Novelties New Shipment Summer Straw HANDBAGS S2.00 and S3.00 Natural — White — Black Separates Department Newest fashion fads in skirts Jamaicas and Berrnudas Knee ticklers, pedal pushers Culottes—Coordinating tops. S2.99 to S7.99 Boxer Shorts — T-Shirts Jockey Shorts Headquarters for Hanes and Fruit of the Loom UNDERWEAR Sheer beauties for the young crowd *Miss Becky* seamless NYLON HOSE Box of 3 prs.; S2.77 Soft - Cool - Comfortable New Sport Styles—Men’s Banlon Knit Shirts Olive ■ Red - Navy - Etc. S3.99 Pearls-Whites-Silver-Pastels Vacation assortment of COSTUME JEWELRY Pins - Chokers - Sets - Ear Bobs - Charms - Bracelets S1.00 and S2.00 Copies of most wanted styles $1.50. 16 fashion colors . . . Men’s Orion and Nylon Socks Including most popular colors S1.00 FREE GIFT WRAPPING 1 S ' S o /e 61 INCORPOfiATgP —Comber Broadcloth —Oxford Weave —Seersucker Solids — Stripes — Plaids Young Men’s SPORT SHIRTS —Tapered body with full length tails —Box pleats with locker loops S2.99 Banana - Maize - Blue - Olive Headquarters for JAYSON SPORT SHIRTS Featuring **Wembley** Newest Dacron Blends MEN’S TIES S1.00 to S2.50 Including University wide stripes especially for the young! Madras • Denim • Seersucker Leather • Ivy-styled with or without links MEN’S BELTS S1.00 to S2.50 Davie County^s Largest Newspaper D A V I B C O U N T Y Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wat .45” Volume LVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, May 20, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 6 [Construction Gets Underway— Groundbreaking Held For Library Official groundbreaking ceremon- lies for llie new Davie County Liij- Irary were hcid Wednesday aftor- Inoon. Mrs. Eugene Bowman, chairman lof tiie library board of trustees, ser- Ived as master of ceremonies and Iparticipated in tlie groundbrealdng Irilual along with John Groce, chair- |man of the building committee; H. Hendrbt, Jr., chairman of the |board of county commissioners; and 4rs. Blanche Hanes Clement, for- er member of the Board and Davie County Librarian for 13 years. The Rev. William Robert Frost, President of the Davie County Min- erial Association, had the opening prayer. The recognition of special guests ■included former board members: E. Reece, now of White Plains, ‘irst chairman 1943-1945; Mrs. J. 5'ranli Clement of MocltsvJIle who vetl until she became librarian in |1945; Charles Isley, 1943-1948; Mrs. jai-iand V. Green, 1943-1963; Mrs. F. Latham, 1943-1964 (served as treasurer for 17 years); Leo Brock, h.943-1935 (deceased); Mrs. Waller Voodson, 1948-1963 (deceased); J. D. Parker, 1951-1954, now of Glenville, C.; S. G. Wallace, 1963-1964. In addition to Mrs. Bowman, pre- ent members of the board indude; 3eonge Shutt, appointed in 1948 and |s serving as a member of the build- ng committee; John Groce, appoint­ ed in 1955 and is chairman of the iiilding committee; Roy Hoffner, ointed in 1963 and is a member the building committee; Mrs. Bess Kennen, appointed in 11964 and is a member of the furnish- committee; Peter Hairston, op- bo|inted in 1964 and is chairman of hd furnishing committee. I iMrs. Gordon Tomlinson, a member fgthe State Library, Boacd„J}CQUfiht angs from the State Library tfficials. : I^nox Johnstone, chainnan of the und raising committee, spoite on vhat the library will mean to Davie ouniy. RaRdall Harris, representative of he architectural finm of Charles /lorrison Grier and Associates, Inc., [Jiscussed the building. The closing prayer was offered by |ije Rev. Ivan Ijames, Minister of he Clement Grove Church of God. The new building will be construct- |;d by the J. H. Allen Construction firm of Ashobovo. It will be located In North Main Street on the lot for- nerly ocupied by the Dodd home. New Shoe Store To Open Shortly Smith’s Shoe Store will soon open at 134 North Main Street in the build­ ing beside tlie Mocksville Hotel. This store will carry a nationally adver­ tised brand of shoes. Norman T. Smith and Mrs. Worth Potts are owners and will be opera­ tors of the new establishment. “The ctore is being renovated and remodeled and we hope to announce the opening date soon,” said the owners. “We plan to have the store open six days a week, and plan to feature a good line of shoes," they concluded. Swimming Lessons Call Mrs. Charles E. McCoy about sw im m iJig lessons to be given at Lake Hide-Away. Telephone 634-5422. Story Hour Beginning Friday, June 11, the Story Hour will be bold each Fri­ day morning from 10 to 11 o’clock at Davie County Public Library for chllctrcn age 4 to 8 years old. Mrs. Rufus Sanford, Jr., «411 he the leader and she will lie assisted by Mrs. Jim Bowman and Mrs. W. N. Hasty. The Summer Reading Program for children in the primary and elementary age group registration will be hcid from the close of the school year until June 30. Regis­ tration may be made at the main library in Mocksville, the Coolee- mee Branch Library or at the Book­ mobile. Masonic Meeting The Mocksville Masonic Lodge .will meet Friday, May 21 at 8 p. ni. in the Masonic Temple. Work in tiie first degree will be given. District Deputy Grand Master, A. C. Jones, of Lewisville, will make his official visit. Butch Stewart Gets Company Grant— 9 Seniors Get Scholarships Nine iDavie County High seniors have received scholarships to con­ tinue their education next fall. Noral (Butcli) Stewart, son of Mr. ■and Mrs. Nelson ;D. Stewart of Rt. 3, Mocksville, has received a schol­ arship fi-om the Dixie Scholarship Foundation of the Dixie Furniture Company of Le.vington. He will at­ tend North Carolina State at Raleigh, .where he will major in engineering. This scholarship is for $1,000 re­ newable each year for four years or a maximum of $4,000. 'Gafl Johnson, daughter rtf 'Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Johnson of 714 Salis- ibury St., Mocksville;., Unda Caudle, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. John iHenry Caudle of Mocksville, Rt. 2; ond C^rol Creason,- daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Creason of 909 Duke Street ■Extension in iMocksville, have each received a North Carolina State Teachers Scholarship Loan. Carol Creason and Linda Caudle will at­ tend Appalachian State Teachers Col­ lege where Carol will major in pri- •maiiy education and Linda will study biology. Gail Johnson plans to at­ tend East Carolina College and major in English or biology. John Trail, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. iRajTHond 1. Trail of Cooieemee, has been awarded a Veterans Ad­ ministration Educational Assistance ^irst Practice Is Monday— lunior Legion Baseball Begins The >1965 American Legion baseball cason in Davie County will open on llonday night. May 31, at Highland I’ark, Charlotte, when the Davie jiuniors meet Charlotte No. 9 in the Ipening season’s game. Game time p'JIi be 7:45 p.m. Davie was assigned to the Soutiiem JJivision of Area HI at an organiza- lional meeting held in Salisbury Sun- liay afternoon. This is the first time |he locals will have played in the outliern Division. Previously, they |)l«yed in the Northern Division. The first practice has been called |or Monday, May 24, at Rich Park, at p.m. The Davie County Legion Juniors ^’ill l)e co-sponsored tills year by the Lincrican Legion Post No. 174 and |he Mocksville Lions Club. 'Harold dom will serve as tlie coach. Ed Short is serving as Post Ath- etic Officer; James D. Boger, as lusiness manager; Jack Corrilicr as Issisliint business manager; it. L. jVhitakcr, Ji-.. as team manager; iJrady Ward as Post Adjutant. Otlier committee assignments in- llude: Concession Stand: iC. Gray lien- ricks, Johnny Walker and Slieek lliller, co-ciiairnien; Bill Itoberts, liobert Davis, John .McDaniel, Worth Ifiidricks. Sam Cook, Joe While, ; Bowden, Jr., George Henilricks Ind Kuy Southern. ] Ti'ansporlation: Gilmer Brewer and C. Cleary, eo-ehaiimen; Carl llaton. liny Carlner. Pete Dwiygins, IUiIhm'I Kalun. Jim l‘'oster, Cedric 'moot, Glenn Hammer, Dale Brown, |nd Robert Hendricks. Gale and Tickets: Bill Merreil und !•'. L.eac'li. cociiairmen; Gilmer ai-tley. 'Henry Poplin, Bill Hall, lames lr\in. Kermit Smitii, Gerald Gene Smith and H. R. Hendi’ix, Jr., will serve as announcers. Paul York and Lawi'cnce Smith iwill be in charge of tlie flag, and Frank Stroud will administer the oath. Schedule The league games commencing May 31 are as follows: May 31 Charlotte No. 9 (there) June 2 Concord (there) June 4 Statesville (there) June 7 Charlotte No. 380 diere) June 9 Salisbury (here) June 11 Charlotte No. 9 (liere) June 12 Salisljui'y (there) June 14 Concord (here) June 16 Statesville (here) June 18 Charlotte No. 3B0 (therei June 21 Salisbury (there) (Note: games in Ciiarlotte will be played at Highland Park'. riie league play-offs are scheduled to begin June 23. Spokesmen for tiie co-sponsors slate they are proud to be participat­ ing in this nationwide progi’am which, since its estabiislimont in 1926, has proved that American boys receive on tlie baseball diamond a thorougli understanding of tiie true value and meaning of a one hundred percent .Americanism. They poinleii out liiut, in addition to providing for Ihj de\i’!c,;mt‘nl of stronger iwdies, a sense of good sporltjnanship and lair play, and an bareness of citizenship re:-ponsil>'.li- ties, American Legion Baseball has also been a slt;;ping slune to major league siai'dom for moie tiian 2.000 youngsteis. Inviting the atlend:uice and sup- piw'l ot Da\'ie L^unty spoils fans, liicy added, "we can otfer no greater service to lliis coniniunity tiian Ihiough our efforls for our youtii. Scholarship to attend Western Caro­ lina where he \vili study pre-engineer­ ing. Elsie Purvis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Purvis of Mocksville, has received a scholarship from East Carolina College where she will begin study for a B.S. degree in nursing. Mary Ruth Shuler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Shuler of Rt. 1, Mocksville, has received a scholar­ ship from the Woman’s Society of the iWestern Conference of the Metho­ dist Church. She will attend Pfeiffer College livhere she will begin work towards a degree in nursing. Marie Cope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope of Mocksville, Rt. 4, has received a work scholarship from Reinhardt College in Georgia. She plans to major in nurshig. Nancy Sheek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kimbrough Siieek of North Main Street, Mocksville, re­ ceived the Mary Jane Clement Scholarsihp from Greensboro College where she plans to major in Christ- ■ian edu'cQtion or in English. Laura 'Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'E. P. 'Evans of Mocksville, has received a scholarship from the 'Methodist Church Honor District. She is to attend Brevard College in the fail. NORAL (BUTCII) STEWART . . Gets $4,000 Scholnrshlp . . Programs To Be Held In Gymnasium— Davie High To Graduate 217 Wednesday MRS. LEONA GRAHAM SMOOT . . . has resigned as Director of the Davie County (Department of Public Welfare after serving in this capacity since 1956. Served As Director Since 1956- Mrs. Smoot Resigns Welfare Post Mrs. Leona Graham Smoot, Direc­ tor of the Davie County Welfare De­ partment for the past nine years, has resigned from this position for rea­ sons of illness in her family. G. Alex Tucker, chairman of tiie County Welfare Board, has tempor­ arily assumed the responsibility of directing the activities of the agency with the assistance of the Rev. B. C. IMoMun’ay, a worker in the depart­ ment. In accepting 'Mrs. Smoot’s resign­ ation, the Davie County Welfare (Board, composed of G. Alex Tucker, chairman; John Brock, and C. 'W. Shephei-d, adopted the following reso­ lution: Resolution Whereas Mrs. Leona Graham Smoot, Director, Davie County Wel­ fare 'Department, Mocksville, N. C., has tendered her resignation to the •Welfare Board, effective May 17, 1965, for reasons of illness in her family; Whereas the Welfare Board has reluctantly decided to accept her resignation; Be It Therefore Resolved that Uie iDavie County Welfare Board does hoi'eby express to Mrs. Leona Gra­ ham Smoot its gratitude and appre­ ciation for her many years of dedi­ cated service to Public Welfare in North Carolina and in Da\ie County and, be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be spread upon the minutes of this meetinig and a copy sent to the Davie County En­ terprise Record for such use as they may see fit to make of same. Mrs. Smoot Mrs. Smoot, the former Leona Graham of Farmington, graduated from the Farmington High School; attended Mars Hill College; and took two years of social work training at the University of North Carolina. She taught for several years at King and Kannapolis prior to becom­ ing Davie County Welfare Superin­ tendent, 1937-39. In 1952 she served as acting director of the Davie County Welfare Department for four moniths. She served for two years with the Catawba County Welfare Depai'tment and then in .1944 went to Yanceyvilie where she served for 12 years as superintendent of public welfare and while there trained students from the University ot North Carolina in this work. In 1955 she maiTied C. C. Smoot of Mocksville and began assisting in the Davie County Welfare work while the late Miss Amy Talbert, then di­ rector, was ill. Following the death of Miss Talbert, she was named as Director of tiie Davie County Welfare •Department in November of 1956. It Pays to Advertise Top Scholars Speak At Graduation Event A graduating class ot 217 students will receive diplomas on Wednesday evening in graduation exorcises to be held in the gymnasium of the Davie County 'High School. The ipro- gram will begin at 8 p.m. In a departure Xi-om recent gradu­ ation events, there 'Will be no major speaker this year. 'Instead the three top scholars of the class will each deliver a five minute oration on various phases of education. Brenda Harris, daughter of Mr. and •Mrs. Roy Harris of Mocksville, Rt. 5, will speak on: “Education As An Opportunity.” Connie Gardiner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gardiner of Mocks- v;iie, will speak on: "Education As A Challenge.” Gail iPlott. daughter of Mr. and iMrs. James iH. Plott, ,Ir.. of .Advance. Rt. 1, will speak on “Education As A Responsibility.” The Program The invocation on Wednesday evening will be given by Lari-y Bai- ey. President of the Senior Class. The glee club, under the direction of Paul Reichle, will sing "The New ’Fron­ tier.” •Following the talks by the three top scholars, the presentation ot di­ plomas will be made by John Norton, Principal of the Davie County High School and Dr. W. T. Bird, Super­ intendent of Davie County Schools. Walker*s Car Wash Sets Grand Opening Walker’s Car Wash, located on Sanford Avenue, will hold a grand opening celebration on Friday and Saturday of this week. An advertisement running in Hiis issue invites the public to come by and register for free gifts.- The drawing for prizes will be on Sat­ urday evening. The coin operated car wash is owned and operated by Mike and Bailey Walker and has been in op­ eration for the past week. Advance Fire Dept. To Meet May 24 A meeting of the Advance Fn-e Department is set for Monday, May 24 at 7:30 p. m. at Advance Fire Station. The purchase of a. new build­ ing or an addition to the present Fire Station will be discussed. •Everyone is urged to attend this important meeting. Play Here Friday Night For Grand Championship- Rebels Win Piedmont Baseball Championship Davie County High School Rebels became Hie 1965 baseball champions of the Picdniont Conference Tues­ day afternoon with a 4 to 2 victory over Albemarle. The Rebels will play the winner of the 'Hickory and Shelby play-off at llich Pm’k in Mocksville on Fri­ day night at 3 p.m. for the cham­ pionship of the Western North Caro­ line High School Activities Associa­ tion. The winner of this contest will be equivalent to state champions in tills division ot North Carolina High School athletics. John Parker gave up only five hits and struck out 13 in leading Coach Bill Peeler's boys to the win over tiie South Piedmont Con­ ference diampions on Tuesday a.''tcrno»n. Gary Markiand with tiwo douljles, led tiie hitting for the Rcl)cls. Davie jumped off to quick lead by scoring a run in the first inn­ ing. Earl Siioaf walked. .After iMarklnnd was out, Jesse Boyce singled. Don Jones then walked to load the bases and Ken Boger came through 'wiih a hit to score Shoaf. The Reiieis came back to score two in the second inning. Markiand doubled. Joe Mando was on by an error. Don Jones came through •wilh a hit to scoi’e two runs. ■Davie added their final run in the fo'.irlh on two hase hits and an error, wilh Garland Allen supply­ ing the big blow. John Parker is epected to be on the mound Friday night as the Rebels play for this first grand chnimpionship at 8 p.m. at Rich Park. DR. R. HERMAN NICHOLSON . . . to deliver sermon . . . MISS BRENDA HARRIS . graduation speaker . Blafkwflder, Hoy Marsh, William I We seek and niied the community's I'rost and t'iyde Hendricks. j support of tliis acli\ity." DAVIE’S 18fiS PiEPMONT CHAMPIONS . . . u'iU via)' fur (J>d (!iiuoi|*iot)siJi|> of Ihe W«!kl«ru N'orlli CaroUiia iiigb School .\ctlvilles Aksu* ciutiou Friday uigbt al iUcU I’ai'Is. Fic(ur«d above, flrkt row, left to right: Jesse Boyce, Kuri Shuaf, Uuii Uailey, Cariand AUen, Jov Maudu, Don Joiies, Doue PoUs, Jerry Dean Ikttdfix, fiavb row: i^eadowo. Jvba Parker, Edgar Osborne, Kea Roger. Clay EaUia, Sauford Sain, U rry BalU>y, Roger SberriU. and Cary MarUaud. MISS CONNIE GARDINER . . graduation speaker . . raSS GAIL PLOTT graduation speaker Baccalaureate Sermon Is Sunday The annual baccalaureate sermon of the iDavle Coimty High School will be held Sunday afternoon, iMay 23, at 2:30 p.m. in the gymnasium of the high school. The invocation will be given by tho Rev. Qiarles MuiTay, pastor of the Cooieemee Presbyterian Church. The high school glee club, under the direction of Paul 'Reichle, will ren­ der the selection, "My Eternal King.” The iRev. Gillrert Miller, pastor of tlie 'First Methodist Church of Mocks- Wllo, will introduce the speaker. The annual sermon will be deliv­ ered by the 'Rev. Ralph Herman Nicholson, Superintendent, Metho­ dist Church, Tiioinasville District. Dr. Nicholson is a graduate of (Harmony 'High School in 1933; Mltoli- e!l College in 1935; received an A.B. degree in '1937 from Lenoir Rhyne College; and his B.'D. degree from the Duke Divinity School in 1940. In addition lie did one-year graduate study in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences at Duke University. In 1964 ihe received tlhe D.D. degree from Pfeiffer College. lliis ministry includes the Jones Memorial Methodist Church of Moor- esvilie; Louisburg Circuit in North Carolina Conference; WTiitnel Circuit; ■U. S. Navel Chaplain, 1952-53; Lafay­ ette Street Church in Shelby; Provi­ dence Methodist Church in Charlotte. iFirst Methodist Church in Waynes- •vilie. iHe became superintendent of •the Thomasville iDistrict in 1963. Dll'. Nicholson is president of the conference historical sodety; trustee oif Bi-evard College and trustee of 'Pfeiffer College. iHe is a mendjer of .the Rotary Club, Vicitan Intemat- ion, Masonic Order; Lions Club; Oom- mander (Chaplain) U. S. Navy Re­ serve. In 1963 he was named “Man of the Year” in Waynesville. ■Dr. iNichoison served as chairman ot the Citizens Committee for Better Schools in iHayiwood County, 1962-63 and currently is Staff Chaplain, U. S. Naval (Reserve Training Center in Greensboro. The benediction \vill be given by 'the Rev. B. C. 'MoMurray, pastor of iEaton’s Baptist Church. Hospital Gets S25,000 From Duke Endowment The trustees of Duke Endowment has donated $25,000 to the Davie County Hosiiital for use in their building progi’am. Paul Neil, administrator of tlie Davie County Hospital, said that the Duke En:icwment promised this money sometime ago and that it was considered in tiie overall estimate of the building progi-am. Tiie Duke Endowment is a charit- abie trust estaliiished by James B. Duke. The trust as i.sts colleges,, ciuirches, hospitals cie. The trust •makes appropriations to assist hosp­ itals in .providing care for charily patients and in securing, expanding, and renovating hospital facilities and equipment. In his will Mr. Duke said that he selected hospitals as one of tho prin­ cipal olijects of the trust because he rccognizcd tliem as indispensable inslitution.s. Davie Dominates All-Star Selection- Rebels Make All-Conference Team ■West Rowan placed two; Rich­ ard Fcsperman, 2b; and Wade Mor­ gan, ss. Seven members of the Davie County High School baseball team have been named to the All-North Piedmont Conlercn'.-e team. The Rebels, .North piedmont Con- feren:e Cham.iicns. ccmple:ely dom­ inated the selection of the craciies. Tliose from Davie named inciuilcd- ; Mooresviiie placed two: Michael John Parker, Pitcher; Kenneth ; Rcbinson, 2b a)id Jolinny Whittington, •Bogcr, catcher; Clay Eaton, fii’st I ss. bace; Earl Shoaf, third base: Gary ! _ _ _ _ _ _ _ — -— „—_ _ •Markiand, .‘■hort-stop; a:id Donnie PIANO UECITAI. ChiiJren’s Home placed two: Karl Mundy, lb and Thomas Ciiilton, out­ field. Jones and Garland .Mien, outfielders. East Rowan placed three: Phil Mrs. Elmo Foster will pie.scnt her Robbins, p; 'flick lUdenhour, 2b; and I piano iiujiiis in a redial on Tues- llonald C. Kirk, outfield. Monroe placed four: Jimmy Mul- lis, c; Mike Beik, 2b; Jimmy Mar- rone, 3b; aod David Whitley, out­ field. day. May 2i at U p. m. in Uie Sliudy Grove S;^houl auditorium. Advertisenieat SlIAVEK REPAIBS AND SHAVBf m is. Watob Nwi. Page Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 20, 196^ Gaither-Ijames Vows Are Spoken The W'ctldiiis of Miss Yvonne Ar- rlctla Gni'Mier nntl Etl.qar Denivls Ijamcs took i)lacc nt 7 .]>. m. Sat- iirtiay May 15 at New Unl,)n Mclli- o(l!sl Cliiii'oh at ShcITicld. Tlie Rev. B. G. Hcbsnn oE/ioiatccl. The bi'iib is Ihe daiif,lUcr cf Mrs. Loi;.nie Ga.'.hef and Ihe liile Mr. Galtlier. She waj gradualed from Davie Coiinly I’lgh School and wiii-k.s at Hunler Brothers Co. at Stalesville. Mr. l.]ames Is the son of Mr. and M'rs. E. D. IJames. He attended Pfeiffer Cc'.Icge and Milihtll College and served four yars in t!i navy. He is employed at Western Eloc'trb Co, at Whutcn-Salcm. The bride was given 'in marriage by her cousin, Jahn A. Gaither of MocksvlMe. She wore a gown, desi­ gned and made by her mother, of peau de soie with a chapcl train. Her veil was attachsd to a .leweled crowm, and siie canlcd a Bible ti>P' ped with an orchid. Miss Pal Gaither, sister of (he bride, was maid of honor. She wore a yellow brocaded taffeta dress with a veiled cabbage rose headpiece, and carried a long-stemmed Tal­ isman rose. Bridesmaids were- 'Mrs. Letty HJnshaw of Mount Aii-y, Mrs. Betty George of Ararat, Va., sisters of the bridgegroom, Miss Janet Gaith­ er, sister of the bride,' and Miss Beavdy Gaither of Statesville. Their mint green dresses were 'like that of Uie matron of honor. Each carried a long stemmed Talisman rose. Child attendants were Timmy Shaw and Carol Wright. TI. C. Myer^ of Union Grove, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Mac George of Ararat, Va., Paul Hinshaw of Mount Airy, Edwin Hunter of Statesville and Wade E. Wrigiit. The mother of the bride wore a medXim blue dress with a Jace corsage of white camationj. The groom's mother wore a navy blue crepe dress with matching access­ ories and a W’hite carnation corsage. ■For travel, the bride changed to a white linen suit with lace over blouse. She wore black acessorlej and a white orchid. After a short honeymoon, the couple will on Route 1. Reception Followiing the ceremony, the groom's sisters, Mrs. 'H. C. Myers, Mrs. Paul Hinshaw and Mrj. Mace Geonge, entertained with a recep­ tion in .the social room of the church. The bride’s table, overiaid with a white organdy ntfBled cloth oyer yellow satta, held a tiered wedding cake decorated with yellow and white roses and topped wiUi white wedding bolls, a chrystal punch bowl encircled with ivy, and candela­ bra with white candies. Mrs. Fred Munphy of Mocksviile, served the cake and Mrs. Norman Chaffin of Advance, poured orange punch. As­ sisting in serving mints and nuts were Mrs. Raiiph Kurfees of Hai-- mony, and Mrs. H. C. Myers of Uunion Grove. Bride-Elect, Fiance Honored At Dinner Mir. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward entertained with a dinner Saturday evening at Staley’s Supper Club in Wiinston-Salem, honoring Miss Linda Hartley and her fiance, iHarold Reed­ er of Asheboro, who will marry in Jime. Covers were laid for: -the host, hostess. Miss Hartley, Mr. Reeder, and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley and Mr. and Mrs. James Poole. The bride-eilect wai presented with a'corsage of wliite carnations and tlie bridal coupic was given a gift of silver. Cow and 1963 Cadillac Demolish One Another Both a cow 'and a 19fl3 Cad'JIac were a total lass following a get- together last Monday on U.S. 153. State (Highway Pati-olman Lariy Woods said Uiat a il963 Cadillac was being operated by Adrian William Standaart, of iWinston-Salom, and was heading west. Passengers in the tar wore Josephine iBenson, 23, and lAdrian P. Standivart, both of Wiiiston- Salem. Standaart was taken to the Davie County Hospital. •East of the 'Pami!ngton Road in­ tersection, a cow ran in front of the Cadillac aaid was struck and killed. The Cadillac was declai'ud a total loss. Use Enterprise Want Adn MIRS. BDGAiR DENNIS WAMES Rev. B, C. McMurrdy Is Screening Officer— Applicants For Job Corps Sought DAVIE COUNTY ENTEBPBISE-RECOHD Published Every Thui’sday At Mocksviile, N. C. 124 S. Main St. EUGENE S, BOWMAN PUBLISHER Ctordon Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class iwstage paid at Mocksviile, N. C.__________ Subscription rates: Single Copy .10c; $3.00 per year in North Carolina; $3.50 per year o u t of state. The IRev. B. C. 'MoMurray has boon named .screening officer of tihe Joib Corps for Da’vio County. In this calpacity, it iwill be his duty to re- oruit, 'internew, adminsiiter tests and dcflerm’ne -the eligibility of Job Corps appHcanits in Davie County between now and June 15. The Job Corps, operatin'g as a part of the Federal Anti-^Poverty program, is mostly for young men and women who are out of school and caimiot find a joi). In a Job Corps iCewlei', these young peciple wiill receiTO ba.'jic education, job ta-aining, and the e.\peroonco to de- velcip good work habits. They will get room and board, clothing and ■.ipending money of $30 per month. Also, when ithey leave they will get ?50 for each month of satisfactory -service in the Job Corps. Any young man or woman be- ween Ihe ages of 16 and 21 can apply tor the Job Conps. There are two ityjxa of centers: One located on ipublic land such as National Parks and Forests. Hei-e the corpsmen will do carpentry -and fore.slry work, t’MlId roads and make trails. They iWill also Jeam to read and vvrita ■bcitler . . . learn how to handle employment interviews and olher skills that will help tliom get a job later. IVhe ether kind of Job Corps Canters iwii>l -be loeated in or neai' large cities. At these centers they -will receive more specialized job training. Yoimg women nill go to Job Corps ^Centers dn or near large cities. They will l)e trained to work in business ofiices, hospitals, stores, beauty shops, restaurants, nursery schools, or in other jobs that are available. They will also learn how to handle hMTie and family responsibilities. At all of tliese centers, mo\'ies, athletics, games, libraries and var- ous kinds of entertainment will be available. A young -man or woman may spend an^^vh6re from a few months to two years in the Job Corps. The corps will pay the cost of one visit home at their own e.xpense. Parents may visit corpsmen at the centers. “The Job Corps is entirely volun­ tary and any one can leave at any itiime. Ilf he stays in Ihe corps and comjjletes his training he will be -better able to get a job, return to sellout or join the arineil services," said Mr. McMurray. "The Job Corps u.ses Ihe newest '-raining uneiiiuds. Each corpsman will be able to leii n at his own rate according to his own abilities and in- tei'est,” I’.e continued. "The Job Corps will help every corpsman get a job after graduation from the Con>s. 'rivis pro.'iram is planned to give young jjeoplo a txjtter future.” Mr. MfMurray Mr. McMun-ay is a native of Cliff- side, N .C. i-Hutherford County). He is a of World War II and attended Gardner Webb College, Wake Forest College, American In­ stitute of Law and the Southern Bap­ tist 'riieological Seminary. He holds tin* following degrees: AB, LLB, and ThB. He served as pastor of sever.il ciiii'.vhcj iii Kenlik-ky prior lo com­ ing ti) Din io County as pastor of the Kaioiis B.’ip!i;l Ciuux'h in Oeto!)or. 19IH. He has bi“tn doing jr.iljlic wel­ fare work with the l>;ivie County Weil'aro IX>p;iilment s’nce January uf 1905. Ilian FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgos.^ and fam''y were the Sunday dinner ?ue ts of Mr. and Mrs. Baity U,w- jry. Mrs. A. C. -Ratledgc, Sr. and Miss Edna Mae Ratledgu spent the wcsk- and In Wilnston-Salcm vlslti-ng her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis and her dati’hler, Mrs. Roy Bogcr and Mr. Bogcr. On Sunday avcii'-ng tiic W-jjIlam Ratledgc family cf Dacp Cieek visited in tiio home of the A. C. Rutledges. Mn;. Tressie Hayes and daughters. Mrs. Hattie McCann, Mrs. Flora Boyd of Elkin, all visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe .Sheltcn Sunday evening. W-l’lis Bodford returned home la .t week from Dnvie County Ho.«pital after undergoing surgery and recup­ erating at home. Mr .and Mrs. Rolxirt Davis and Donnie attended a birthday dinner Sunday hcnori-r.g L. L. Miller on his 95th birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr., Mrs. Bettie Polis', .lerry, and Lecn Baity visited Ma-nii,? Wolborn and W. A. White at the Forsytli Hospital, Sunday evening. Viators Sunday in the home of -Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck were Mr. and -Mrs. BH-l McKinney and Terry; Mrs. Novella Myers and Kent of Rural Hall; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gough. Mr. and Mid. Bud Gough and Buddy; Mr. and-Mrs. WiU Beck: BKly Shelton and Patricia H-arpe. Recent visitors in tiie home were Mr. a-nd Mrs. Clyde Murray and Darre-11. -M-r. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr., Mrs. Bettie Potts, Jerry, Billy SJiel- ton, Patricia Harpe visited Robert Craft Siuiday evcining. He had re­ turned home from the Baptist Hos­ pital after undrgoi-ng surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and famOIy viJted Mr .and Mrs. Thad Weatherman in Yadfcinville Thurs­ day might. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Jolmson Martolin in Mocksvil'le Sunday afternoon. On Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Shelton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wall. Susan Ellis To Attend Ai’ts School MISS SUSAN ELLIS — to arts school— Govcrnoi' Dan K. Mooi'c has an­ nounced that Allice Susan El-Iis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Eliis cf Advance, N. C„ is one of S2 students accepte:l at the North Carolina School of Arts for the Iflfti- Cfi School term. She will continue her study of dance s>nd begin regular college work. Miss EiHis was one cf 02 Students sc-lected from 241 who auditioned in April, 'rhe second group of audition’s will l>c held June 10, 11 and 12 at Winston-Salem. In making the announcement Gov­ ernor Moore said: “These you-ng people, rangi-ng in age from 11 to 2fi, were chosen by some of the outstanding i>erforming arti.;ts who will leach at the school. The students were selected primarily because of their exceptional talent and potential ability to become pro- fessionai [wrformers in the fc'eids of music, dance and cb-ama; however, their academic and health .records were taken into consideration before final acceptance. Baltimore-Bixby H. D. Club Meets The Baltimore-Bixby Home Do- monstrateil Club met Thursday, May 0 at the home of Mrs. Medford Shoaf. Mrs. Grady Smith, president, presided. The devotions were given by Mrs. Demp.sy Clinard who u;ed a poem", Dcciplcship and Roses" as the topic and closed with prayer. Nine members were present for the meeting. At the bu.sinos,: session, minutes of the /'.pr.'i meeting were read and ap­ proved. The members voted to send home made cookies to the patients at I^yna Haven Nursing Homo . Mrs. Luther West, Home Dem. Agent, gave a demonstration on “Be Wise, Buy Wisely’’. She explained that one .should always buy wisely I and sliould have a clothing plan and I to bud,!:el money. She also to’.d the I members to watch the price and the diiral)iiily cf clothes. Leaflets on fcuntlatinn garments and spending the clothing dollars wisely were given each member. The meeting clo.sed with the c’.ub collect after which refreshments were served by the hostess. Jaycees Paper Drive Is Set For May 23rd The Mocksviile Junior Chamber of Con-jmerce will hold a scrap papor drive on Sunday, May 23. Johnny Naylor, chairman of this Jaycee project, urged all residents of vhe Mocl;sville area to have their srcap paper on their doorstops on th-;s date. 'Anyone wishing to donate ssrap paper prior to this date should leave this scrap -paiper at the barn beside Sanford Motor Company on Clement Street. ‘Also anyone desiring special piok- ups or further information should call me.” s.'vid Mr. Naylor. Rotary Views Slides Of State Of Hawaii The -Mocksviile Rotary Club mem­ bers wore sho^^•n slides Tuc.-fday on Hawaii. S&m ll.r.v^’l shewed slides and dis- cusc.l this £:.u';e as ’i;e found it when ho -\\:'.s Eiationcd thore in the U. S. Army. 'President J.'.n ru:-ham pros'iled. Special guests i;;.:udej II. L. Creech cf Salisibury; Jake of Salis­ bury. Every noble activity makes room for itself. •— Ralph Waldo ICmor:.on Dr. R. F. Kemp Will Be Honored The Tar Heel Legion No. 158, Lei itn cf the Moose, will honor t|| U'gion North Moo.>;c, Dr. Ramey Konip of Mocksviile, at a Cercn ial to be he'd at the I-exlnfite| Moose Lodge May 22 and 23. Rcgisti'atioji will Ix'gin at 3 p. Saturd:iy. May 22. Thare will be Cfficers. Business and Dinner mo iiig at 7 p.m., and the Grand Logi(| Ball w:'.l be held from !) to 12 p. Sun.iay, there will be a Hcrde| r.)nf?rc;ice, Business meeting Enrollment ceremony. Lunch will served al 1 p. m. At Davie County -High Si-hool, Miss Ellis was a majorette, member of the band, National Honor Society and Glee Club. In 1963, She attended the Governor’s School. She is a mwiAcr of the 1965 graduating class at the Davie County High School. THE REV. B. C. McMURRAY . . . to sercen for Job Corps . . . CEDAR CREEK Every man needs a friend. There is much comfort and peace of mind besidoj greater opportuniities for siicccedi'iig in any occupation, if you pc-sess t-hat charming trait known as “friendshiip.” There are a’-ways limes during life when you need a friend. Sunday was a buealiful day and a good attendance at Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. Charlo Bradley of Bethania visited in the home of their grandfatlier, Lonnie Williamj Sat­ urday. Week-end guests of Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Ifcwell were their daughter, Mrs. Hazol Wilson and son, of Rich­ mond, Va. i\liss Nellie Sutzer .who has been i'Jl and and in in tlie hospital, is able to be out again and at home, her neighborj and friends will bo glad to know'. Mrs. William Eaton and children. Betty and Donnie, called Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton in Redland. Miss Lou Frances Eaton called Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Several members of the Cedar Creek Baptist attended worship ser­ vices Friday night at the Clark’o Chapel Baptist Church in Boonville. The Rev. G. W. Campbell is pastor. Rev. L. R. Howi'll conducted worship services at the Reyno-lda Baptist Churci) in Forsyth County Sunday evening. Mrs .Howell ac­ companied him there. Mrs. Odei; Kiiynehardt called Sun­ day evening at tlie home of Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Mrj. Lucy Tatum and children visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown, Jr. Sunday evening. Lonzo West, Jr. called at Ihe home Ilf his mother, Mrs, Lula West, Sat­ urday evening. Mrs. Kay West and children, Jan­ ice, Warren and Kevin, Bernadine and Cathey Tatum called at the home of Mrs. William Eaton Sunday evening and enjoyed homemade ice cream and cookies. This community is saddened over ihe di'alh of our r)rm--‘r p':!.slor, tlie rUn-, D. M. ll:mser of Vadiiin\ille. .i.'.s;). of one 0! oui lonner mernuors. fac‘)b Smith, of Wiiisli.n-Saleni. 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S695 S595 S695 SRE OR CALL BILL RURSHALL - GORDO.N' VAItnER - RAYMOND OW'ENS OR AIJ.EN SMITH MOCKSVILLE 0HRYSLER - PLYMOUTH, Inc. 715 WILKESBORO STREET-STATEKVIII E ROAD PfirMoumonnsioH THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page THree -7J,and fancies Br MARGAllET A. I^EORAND I M«S. 1-iHOST HAS GUESTS Week end guests of Mrs. K. H. I Piust at lit’i- home on Hoiilc 5 wci'e; U. Crl. and Mrs. A. P. Daigle or Wa‘liinsHin, D. C.: Uichard Cuseiy ot Philatlc!phin, Pa.; and Miss Dianne I Dajsle. .slmlonl at Ca(a\vl)a College. I Her giiwsl.s nil Simtlay wore Mr. and [Mrs. Aiislin Biincli and family of loharlnlte, and Mfss Linda Bunch of l iWoslcrn Carolina College. Jack Frost lot Chicago, 111., w.ns a guest of his liaunt nn Tuesday; and Theodore Man- jors of Columbia, S. C., was a recent jigiiest. On Monday, May 10, Mrs, iFrcsl’s children honored her with a I cook-out nn her birthday anniversary. I CONOVER VISITORS Mr. and 'Mrs. Guy Fox and chll- Idron of Conover, S. C., visited Miss 1 Patricia Fox recently who is living Idn the 'Frost guest house. 1 VISIT m RALEIGH Sgt. and Mrs. Douglas Fink spent Ithe ipast week end in 'Raleigh, the I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc- iNeJI. IWIDMINGTON VAOATIOiN IMr. 'and Mrs. Jack Pennington and I daughters, Martha and Betsy, va- Joabioncd in Wilmirtston the past ■week end. iREnU-lRNS iFRQM VIRGINIA iMJss Jerry Sue Evans who spent Itwo imonths with her brother In law land sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Icope in Newport 'News, Va., returned I heme last week. IHOME iPROM FLORIDA Mrs. L. D. 'Boger has returned Ihotne from IFlorida where she spent Itlie \vinter months with her sons. iBruce and Lloyd 'Boger and their Ifamilies.I WEEKEND IN MATTHEWS Mr. and Mr.s. John Durham and iMrs. John P. LeGrand spent the past Iweekend In Matthews ,the guests of Imt. and Mrs. Pars Lemmond and iMrs. W. H. White. ISUNDAV GUESTS Mrs. Ola Couble and Dallas Davis lof Charlotte, visited Mr .and Mrs. lAlvin Dyson and Mrs. Annie Dwire Isunday afternoon. Mrs. DwIre visit- led Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Foster Sun- Iday and attended open house at |Fork Baptist Cliurch. HENDERSONVILLE GUESTS Mr .and Mrs. Bernard Crowell and ■children, Knox and Cissy, and Mr. land Mrs. Virgil Jones of Ilenderson- Iville, will spend the weekend liere Iwitli Mrs. Crowell’s parents, Mr. and iMi's. Knox Johnstone. rO LAKE NORMAN Mrs. W. A. Allison spent the week- lend wit'h Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Crum- Ibley of Charlotte, at their summer Ihome at Lake Norman. ILUNCHEON ON SATUR.DAV Mrs. J. Frank Clement entertained Iwith a luncheon Saturday at her home on Nortli Main Street. Covers ivere 'laid for: Mrs. Clement, Mrs. 3. W. Crow, Mrs. L. P. Marlin, Mrs. nox Johnstone, and Mrs. Vance Kendrick, Mrs. Paul Allen, Mrs. Kit ^owson, Miss Sula Blankenship, liss Connie Fore, Miss EHen Brice, 4rs, Walter Daniel, Mrs. Olive Sum- mey, and Mrs. Ruth Fisher, all of arlotte. pIBRiE FROM MAR\XAND (Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Slye and on in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Saunders and baby, Jill, of Tacoma Park, Md., accompanied 'Mrs. 2. N. Andei'son homo Friday. Mrs. Anderson spent a few months in Jaryland with the Slye family. They turned to their home Sunday. LOmNG ROCK GUEST iMrs. Claudia Mason was a weej< nd ■ Sliest of brother in law and |slster. Ml', and Mrs. Brownie Bagnal Winston-Salem, at their summer Ihnme in Blmviiig Hock. IviSITS PARJiNirS Miss Anne 'Rankin of Chaiwl Jlill, spent tlio piisl week end at homo ■will) her parent.'f, Mr. and iMrs. D. C. iRankin. on No'.th Main Street. IWElCKl'jMD GUICSTS Luther Long, student at Campbell's "olicge, i'peiil the week end at home Iwilh liis parejits. Dr. and Mrs. W. Im. Long on Salisi)ury Street. Mrs. IW. 1. Howell of .\tlanta, Ga., sjient |Frlday night with the Longs. On Saturday, Mr.s. G. B. Lickel drove KCi' frimi Crec'iijliora for her mo- her, Mrs. U<mell, vtlio «';il >'isit iior Ifor a few days. |GUEiiT.S J''OI{ WlOl'.’K Siwmliiig lust wi'cii iiero with ilr. and Mrs. E. P. Evans on Wilkes- |l)oro Stj-eet wore liu'ir son in law and daughter. Mr. and .Mrs. Russel’ llodges and sons, .linimy and Bobby, of 'Norfolk. \’a.. Mrs. Evans' built, .Mrs, 'II, A. 'J'illey, of San An­ tonio, Texas, and her cousin, Mrs. Wayno Yoting of Winslon-Salcim. :iUTOil!'NS REUNION A 'Hutchins family reunion was ;i2ld .^'ia'.u.-day at fi p.m. on the U’jwn fif Mr. and 'Mrs. E. P. Evans’ homo on Wilkes'bcro Street. Here for the occasion nvere: Mr. and Mrs. E. T. 'Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Reed and daughter, Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Felker and children, Kay and Hick, Mechelie Hutchins, all of Win- stcn-Salom; (Mr. and Mrs. Russell iN. iHodges and sons of Norfolk. Va.; Bill Hutchins cf 'Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. James A. 'Hulchins, Mr. and Mrs. iRoscoe .Hutchins, Mrs. Mary Tilley, and Mrs. Rebecca Young of ii'an Antonio. Te.vas; the host and hos­ tess and their daughter, Miss Laui'a Evans. Ball and croquet wo’‘o played on the lawn after the picnic supper was served. TO HiECBIVE DEGKEE 'Mrs. Brenda Liner CoHins, wife of Doug Collins 'W'ho is employed at HeiMtagc Furniture Company, will receive a Bachelor of Arts degree from 'High Point College at the com­ mencement exercises to bo held Sun­ day, May 30. The Collins live at 494 G'wyn Street, Mocksville. SUNDAY VISITORS Visitors of the Rev. E. M. Avett Sunday were his sister, Mrs. M. A. Hathcock and her daughters. Misses Sadie and Lucille Hathcock, of Albe­ marle, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Will­ iams of Burlington. fl.\CK FROM GEORGIA Mrs. Germaine Wellman returned home Monday from Augusta, Geor- g'a, where she spent two weeks with her son in law and daughter, Mi\ and Mrs. Harold Wagner and fam­ ily. 'While there, she visited places of interest in Atlanta, Ga. VISITS BROmH'BR Miss Jo Cooley will leave Sunday for Charlottesville, Va., to spend a few days wiUi her brother, E. F. Cooley, who is ill at a hospital there. IJAMES 'HAVE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Eston Betts and daughter, Debbie, of Durham, vis­ ited Mrs. Betfs parents, Mr, and Mrs. Herman Ijames on Maple Ave. the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hall of Winston-Salem were their guests Sunday afternoon. TO DURHAM SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. 'Harrison Haneline and Mrs. Spencer Baity of Winston- Salem spent Sunday in Durham with Mi-s. Baily’s husband who is a pat­ ient at the Veteran’s Hospital there. They also visited their aunts, Mrs. Bessie Sessamon and Mj's. Sissy May­ nard while there. BIRTTH ANNOUNOEMENT Mr. and Mi's. Jack Kepley of Rt. 8, Salisbury, announce the birth of a daughter, Sherri Kay, on May 11, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, SaHs- bury. Mrs, Kepley is the former Ophelia Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Keller of 'Depot St., Mocks­ ville. 'ATTEND WORKSHOP CLINIC Miss .lo Cooley, 'Miss Sue Crotts, Miss Nancy Allen and Mi’s. Dorotl>y iMason attended the private instruc­ tion' and wcrkshop clinic with Rafael of Lojidsn Tuesday afternoon held at the 'Holiday Inn in H'.ekoi-y. RECEIVES RANK OF CAPTAIN (First Lt. James E. Ratchford, Jr., 'Who is stationed w.Hh the U. S. Field Artillery at Fort Sill, Okla., recently rcccJved the rank of Captain. Capt. Ratchford, who will be 24 years old on .luly 4, is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Ratchford of South Main Street. Capt. RatL-iiford served t-wo years in Germany prior (o his as- s'gnmciit at Fni't Sill. He cxixfcis to spoiul a furlough liere in tlio near fu- txne. \'1SIT IN HKUI POINT Mr.s. W. F. Nail and Miss Ella Mae Nail spent Sunday in lligii Point with relatives. Mrs. Nail remained in Higii 'Pcint for a few days visit. MRS. McCOY'S GUESTS Guests of Mr.s. Charles E. MeCoy last week were; iier mother. Mrs. .fohn Dcwney of Anderson. S. C.; and her sisters, .Mrs. Donald Tnie- Uuui (if Riverton, N, J,; Mrs. Edward ilcedie cf Wilingboi-o, N, J,; and Mr,s, Steedlc's daug'.iters, Kathy uul Gwendy. The deaUi rale for rJieiimatif fever iiul rheumatic heart disease imiong ■hiiilren and young ailults lagos 5- Ml has dropped aiiout 115 perLent jver the past 20 years, acL'ording to the .North Carolina Heart Assoc- ation. MISS SUSAN VICTORIA HULL ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEiD—Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Hull of Ro.\- boro, announce the engagement of thei.v daughter, Susan Victoria, to 'Rocky Wyn Johnson, son of Mr. and 'Mre. Paul Monroe Johnson of iRoute 3. 'An August 22 wedding is planned.Miss 'Hull is a graduate of IRoxboro (High Sciiool and a rising senior at Western Carolina College, Cullowhee, majoring in Elementary Edu­cation. ■She is a member of the Marshals Club; a member cf the May Court; Association of Children’s Education; was Miss Roxboro in '1963; and 'is sweetheart of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity.Mr. Johnson, a graduate of Dfeivie County 'High School, is also a rising senior at Western Carolina College. He is a member of the Student Senator Club; vice pesident of Men’s House Government; president of the Marshal Club; vice president of the Greek Council: vice president of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, and president pro-tem of Senate. 1 First Presbyleriaii Cburch Sermon 'I'upii- I'ur Smiday, IMuy :!3 I'Hilh Suiida>' After KasU'r ^ nil': SKcu.N'i) iiKST" The Reverend James E, Ratchford, Minister.■ I Dean Carter Has Birthday Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Carter enter­ tained with a party Saturday after­ noon, May 8, honoring their son. Dean, on his sixth birthday anniver­ sary. Winners in the games and contests played were: Jerry Carter, Monnie Smith, Berite Shoaf, and Donnie Carter. Colored cones of ice eream, tiered birthday cake and lime punch with yellow ice cubes were served tiie guests after whicl) favors of bub­ ble gum, suckers and tootsie rolls Avere given each guest. Attending the party were: the honoree, Jerry Carter, Weldina Al­ len, Lois Day, Cinda Frye, Jeff Bog­ er, Tina Barney, Berita Shoaf Mon­ nie and Sandra Smith, Sandy Moore, Danny Wintei-j, Barney Boger and Dennie, Keith and Jeannette Carter. Beth Kelly Is Honored Mrs. James E. Kelly Jr., enter­ tained w'lth a party Tuesday from 11:30 to 1:30 at her home on Wander­ ing Lane, honoring her daughter, Beth, on her fifth birthday anniver­ sary. Hot dogs, potato chips and iced drinks were served to: the honoree, .Jackie CoiTiher, Leo Ann Craven, Marl: and Clark Whittaker, Jennifer Brock, Carol Reichle, Gay Price, and Mike and Steve Murphy. Perry-Beaver Engagement Told The Reverend and Mrs. W. H. Perry of Mocksville have announced tlie engagement of their daughter, Elaine Perry, to Lairy Dean Beav­ er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beav­ er of China Grove. The wedding is being planned for June 5 at Turrentine Baptist Church at four o’clock in the afternoon. Miss Perry expects to graduate from Davie County High School In June. Mr. Beaver is a gi’aduate of South Rowan High School and is employed in Cannon Mills, Kannapolis. Welfare Staff Is Entertained Mrs. Carroll Foster was hostess at a luncheon Monday at her home on Salisbury Street, honoring Mrs. C. C. Smoot w'ho has retired as sup­ erintendent of the Davie County Welfare Department. The luncheon table was centered with a cut glass bowl of pink rose buds. Covers were laid for: the hostess. Miss Ossie Alli.son, Mrs. James My- or', the Rev. B. C. McMurray, and tlio hostess’ aunt, Mrs. Paul C. Grubb who assisted her niece in en­ tertaining. Mrs. Smoot was presented a silver coffee servi.ee by the staff. MISS VfOrORIA SUE FIEIMSTER TO MAiRiRY—iMiss Victoria Sue Feimster and Ray Lewis Ratchford plan to marry July 24, in Center Methodist Church. iMiss Feimster, tile daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Feimster of iWilkesboro Street, is a graduate of 'Davie County High School and a .iiniior at Ixsnoir Rhyne College, where slie is a member of Delta &ta sorority. Mr. Ratchford. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Ratchford of Dallas, is a gi'aduate of 'Dallas High Sthool, and is rising senior at ■Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory. He will receive an A.B. degree in May in History and Social Studies He is a member of Tau Kappa Ep^lon fraternity. MISS RUTH ELAINE JOiRIDAN Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jordan of 821 Cartner Street, announce the engagement cf their daughter, Ruth lilaine, to Gary Everette MdDaniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McDaniel of Route 2, Advance. The wedding is planned for July 4. Miss Jordan is a graduate of Davie County 'High School and is employed by Monlcigh Garment Company. 'Mr. McDaniel attended Davie County High School and Winston- Salem Barber School. He is a barber at West Salem Center Bar­ber Shop in Winston-Salom. WANTED AT ONCE: 5 or 6 room house, heated, near Cooleemee. Phone 227-4706, Graham, N. C. Ask for Mrs. P. H. Gallagher. 5 20 4tn. ^'kV.WJV.V^.V.VmVkW^J'J’J'iflJ’m’JWJ'.V.V.VmVmV.V.V.WmWmV.VmVmW.VmVmVmVAWm^ S E E US FOR: ( line of Purina Chows I line of Check-R-Mix Feeds | line of Sanitation Products I Complete Complete Complete Weed Killers — Grass Killers — Fruit Tree Spray ^ —Custom spraying for termites, ants, spiders, etc. ^ ★ Complete line of Garden and Field Fertilizers ★ Hybrid Sudan Grass — Soybeans — Millet — Hybrid Seed Corns — Baler Twine ★ STARTED PULLETS . . . 10 weeks and Older y.v.v.v.v.v.vw.v.v.Vd’AV.'.v.v.’.'.v.v.wy’Av.vViirAVd'AVir.'.SUS J; Ask us about the new, Complete, built>in . . . I “BIR” ROUGHAGE DAIRY FEED! j ★ CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING ★ BULK DELIVERY FARM AND GARDEN SERVICE, Inc. Your Checkerboard Store^Formerly Davie Feed & Seed .Yadkinville Road — Phone 634*2017 — Mocksville After-Rehersal Party Honors Bridal Couple Miss Yvonne Gaither and Edgar Ijames were honored with an after- rehearsal, party Friday evening in the social room of New Union Meth­ odist Church. Hostesses were the bride’s mother, Mrs. Lonnie Gaith­ er, and her sisters, Mi's. Oma Gaither, Miss Janet Gaither and Miss Pat Gaither. A green and white color scheme was carried out in Hie decorations and the refreshment course. The refreshment table covered with lace over green was centered with an ar­ rangement of spring flowers. Silver candelabra ■witii burning white tap­ ers added to the setting. Bell-shaped sandwiches, nuts, brid­ al cake squares and punch were ser­ ved to the wedding party, families of the couple and out of town guests. Serving were Mrs. Edgar Cartner and Miss Shiriey Gaither of Route 1, and Miss Sue Brown of Mocksville. The bride-elect and her fiance presented 'gifts to their attendands. PINO The congregation at Wesley Chap­ el Church were Jmpreised with the Sunday a. m. service delivered by the Rov, Mr. Bonrden. Hi.s topic was "nie Cost of a Chnlstian Home". He made the parents think, arc we do­ ing our part in having a Christian home? Do onr children .see us put first tilings first? Train a child in the way he should go and when he is old, he will not depart fi-om it. L. L. Miller was honored Sunday on his 95th birthday anniversary. A large aiumber ot friends and re­ latives wore pre.sent for the occas­ ion. Gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. Roland West Wednesday night at a cook- out were: Walter Etchison of West- bury, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Everette Etchison, and Miss Mildred Buch- man. Sunday aftenion guests ot Mrs. Blandie Ward were Mr. and Mrs. L, B. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fere- bee, and Miss Eloise Word. Mr . and Mrs. Boland West and children visited Mr .and Mrs. George Steelman In YadkinvJllo recently. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Dean Matthew and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wall near Pilot Mountain Sunday afternoon. Shiriey Ann Daywalt siient Uio weekend with Marlene Dull. SUMMER’S JUST AROUND THE CORNER Now’s the time to let yoiu- spirits soar with a lovely carefree now hair-style by The Mayfair, where quality and modernity are the standards. Relax with a cup of coffee in our niodeni air conditioned shop. Try an Ultra-Gem Halliwell Body Wave with Enzymatic Action. Your curl will stay in tor months and not get limp. —■All Work Unconditionally Guaranteed— DIAL 634-2022 FOR YOUR APPOINTMiENT MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP HAIRDING - 'HORN BUILDING Jo Cooley, Oiwner iLessie York, Sue Crotts, Nancy Allen, Operators L o o k s lik e a m illio n ...c o s t s o n ly * BIG BOY- BEST GIRL Give eoch other a gift for a life- (iffle . . . one thot looks like a million, yet costs so little. Foster’s Watch Shop MOCKSVILLE, N. C. A PERFECT SETTING FOR OUTDOOR ENTERTAINING ALL SUM MER LONG! THREE PIECE GLIDER SET S29.95 SUMMERTIME AND THE LIVIN© IS EASY with THIS ATTRACTIVE OUTDOOR SET Comfortible, durable' furniture for outilds living. The "Porcelold" flniih will »f»'y new looking foryeiri.'The teetf ere contoured for comfort, end perforated so water will drip through. No ugly mark* left from standing water. You get a chair, rocker, glider, serving table and the 8 piece beverage set at this low price. 6 big tumblers — they hold 13 ounces, fniulated to keep your drinks cool, 80 ounce pitcher and Itrge tray to carry all of the set. Three Piece ^ BUNTING GLIDER SET ...............S49.95 n f 20" POWER MOWERW ^ ****the lirgtr mewen. 3!i B X . •n*1 X s’"*' (terter. 3 inV y ’fX i All H DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY — Your Authorized Siegler Dealer ■— ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ©I®!®!®!®!® Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 20, 196S ■iMliiation WITH A F U T U R E I HAY WE FOR H IM ! -Cuff Links —Tie Tacks —Brush Sets —Jewelry cases —Novelties Featuring , . . “SWANK” JEWELRY AND ACCESSORIES S1.00 to S4.95 20 fashions colors Stretch SOCKS Most popular style: Orion and Nylon . . . S1.00 ★ LOADED WITH NEWEST STYLES FOR GRADUATION! . .. TIES ----- Featuring ‘Wembley’ Assorted colors and styles BELTS Newest Leather and fabric S1.50-S4.00 ROLLUP HATS Beige - blue - light blue - Madras « Banana . . . S1.99 Men’s BERMUDAS ★ Various material ★ Various styles ★ Various colors 52.99 to 55.99 Headquarters for HANES a rid Fruit-Of-The-Loom UNDERWEAR ★ BOXER SHORTS ★ JOCKEY SHORTS ★ T-SHIRTS Styled Especially For Young Men... _ ★ Tapered Body With Full-Length Tail Box Pleats With Locker Loop COMBED BROADCLOTH - OXFORD WEAVE - SEERSUCKER SPORT SHIRTS • SMALL — M EDIUM — LARGE S2.99 snd S3b99 if Solids 'At Banana ★ Stripes 'A' Blue ★ Plaids 'Ar Madras HAY WE FOR HER! V A C A T IO N ASSORTMENT COSTUME JEWELRY —Charms —Bracelets —Ear Bobs — Pins — Sets $1.00 and S2.00 GRADUATION HEADLINERS Cool - Comfortable Lovely Summer SLEEPWEAR and LOUNGEWEAR —Gowns — Pajamas —Peignoirs — Dusters —Shirts S2.99 & S7.00 Baskets - Boxes - Novelties New Shipment Summer Straw HANDBAGS S2andS3 Natural - White- Black FASHION FADS in PANTS JAMAICAS ★ BERMUDAS SURFERS ★ PEDAL PUSHERS FOR FIN IN THE SDN S2.99 - S3.99 —TOPS to Coordinate— Delicate Trims Nylon Satin Nylon Tricot PANTIES Snow White Sizes 5 to 8 / ^ S1.00 —^Wide Selection —Traditional Styles **Aileen Pennington** BLOUSES S3.99 Solids - Stripes - Florals Sizes 28 to 38 BEACH HATS IN ASSORTED COLORS S1.00 and S1.99 iB U Y f f f o m m o o f t ^ n d m o H € MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ®T®T®T®i®i®r®T®i®r®i®i@i@i®. Sun-Tinier Specials —Expertly Tailored —Easy-Care Fabrics Exceptional Values Two Piece BLOUSE and JAMAICA SETS Solids . . . Florals . .. Plaids , . . Stripes Fashionably Coordinated $5.99 to $7.99 THURSDAY, MAY 20, 196S tTAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Fite Fork Horse Show Held On Saturday The third annual horse and pony show was held Saturday, May 15. at the Fork Hecrcatlon Center. Offic­ ials of the iFork Horse Show com­ mit lee. on behnlf cf Fork Civic Club, wish to express their appreciation To oil. exhiljltors and spectators, who made the shouv a success. Winners with the class, rider, ad­ dress, and horse shown respectively include: Class 1, Stallions Under ' Ha'lcr, .Ichnny Froedio, Trin’ty, N. C. — Leo Bert; Class 2, Mares Un­ der /llalter — Cliniton Kimel, Jr.,— Winston - Salem — Heavy Lou; Gel­ dings Under Halter — Hanes Chat­ ham — Ronda, N .C. — Trace Rock; Class 4. English Pleasure Horse — Oindy Goerlmiller — High Point— S'.veoit Rhythmn; Class 5, English Pony Pleasure — Donna FulUngton —Tliomasville — Miss High Society; Class 6; Western Pleasure Horse— Hanes Chatham —Ronda, N. C. — Trace Hock; Class 7, English Equi­ tation Saddle Seat — Carolyn Harrl- I son—Rddgeway, Va.—Sir IXistiy: Wesern Horsemanship -• Sue Cor- I natzer — Advance — Top Cot; Class 19, Western Reining — Hanes Chat- I bam — iRonda, N. C. — Trace Rock; I ciass ilO, English Pony Pleasure— I'Tammie Berrier — Thomasville — I Black Bari; Class 111, Pole Bending— IDon Hedrick — Le.\lngton — Jun- I ior; Cla.ss 12, Barrell Racing — Keith I'White — Yadfeinville — Stony Burke; I Class 13, 'Model Palomino Under Hal- Iter — Gary Fullington — Thomas- Ivil'le — Joey; Class 14, Western jPony Pleasure — Bonnie Thomas— I Winston-Salem — Mr. Tony; Class 116, Western Spotted Horse — Jerry I Beeson — Kennersviiie — Strutter I Bee; Class 16, Open 'English 3 gaited I Pony — Loretta Sides — Lexington— I Play Boy; Class 17, Western Pleas- lure Horse — Hanes Ohathan^-Ron- |da-.Trace Rock; Class 18, no entiiy; Class 19, Eng- llish 3 gaited horse — Nina Harrl- Ison — Ridgeway, Va. — Bourbons iPnissy; Class 20, Bareli Racing — |iJimmy Robins — Trinity, N. C.— Little Joe; Class 21, English Equita- Itlon — Nina Harrison — Ridgeway, |ya. — Sir 'Dusty; Class 22,' Western eining — Grey Marshall — Ad- nce — Rainys Pride; Class 23, Vestern Panade Pony — OJmina Ful- 1 — Thomasville — Hot Toddy; Ilass 24, Walking Horse Pleasui-e— cil Williams — Mocksvffle—Angels |Blue Bojr; Class 25, no entty; Class Children’s lead in class (boy) )len Shoaf — Prince — Lexington li^irl) Lisa Williams — Mocksville— polly; Class 27, Western 3 gaited liorse — Jerny Beeson — Kemersvllle Strutter Bee; Class 28, Egg and oon iRa'ce — Gaither Marklarid- davnce-jKing; Class 29, (Registered Quarter orse ^own In halter—colts, Debby erema — Guilford College — Caro- |inia Leigh — mares, J. B. Rogers— ivton — iMost L'.ke Lee — Stati­ ons — J. L. iFi-eedle — Trinity—Leo — geldings. Grey Marshall, Ad- [t'ance — Rainy's Pride; Class 30, glish Pleasure Horse — Oindy ertmiller — High Point —Trace Jock; Class 31, open registered [luarter horse pleasure — Hanes hatham — Ronda; Class 32 —Walk­ ing horse — Ceoli Williams—Mocks- j-llle — Angel Blue; Class 33 — pole ending — Ray Hedrick — Lexing- on — Junior; Class 34, Western pony Pleasure — Sterling Moore — Vinston-Salem — Apache; Class 3S, lo entry; Class 36 — Western Show Pony — Sterling Moore — Winston- falem — Apaciie; Class 37—English Pony Pleasure — Tammie Berrier— I’homasville — Blade Bart; Class 38 — Gentlemen western lleasure — Harold Willard — Ad- |ance — Bar Baby Joe; Class 39— hildren’s western show horse—C. L. prinkle — Winston-Salem — Golden l^layboy; Class 40 — English four- ailed horse — Cash Lovell — Ker- lersville — Lila Denmark; Class 41, ^estern Show Pony—Sterling Moore Winslon-iSalem — Tar Baby; Class -tWostern Pony Pleasure — Sue ornatzer — Advance — Top Cat; 43 — Open Western Horse- nanshlp — Toni Bowman — Winston- aiem — Bumiy'i Class 4aA — Pala- nino under saddle — Gary Fuillng- — iThomasville — Joey; Class — Appolcassa — Vonnie Mot- Jinger — Winston-Salem — Tost Pll- It; Class 4 4— Western Parade Pony l^Danny Leonard — Lexington — rennessee Bubbles; Class 45 — Res- lue Rac‘0 — iRaymond Coo — Yadkin- |ille — Stony Burke — Class 45 — dies Western pleasure-^Ann Calder tJnslon - Salem — Royal Snooks; pss 47, Walking Horse — Sliufoiy fcverhart — l^xington — S o c ie ty flan; Class 43, Pony Driving — M. Brancli — Winston - Salem —Del- mty; Class 49, Open Pole Bend- |ig — Dan Heilrick — Lexington — unior; Class 50, English five-gaited — Lewis Eckard — Connelly ||)rings — My Shining Star; I Class 51 — Pony Roadster —Wade Irundi — WinsionSuiom — Mon- I dies MfliMly: Class 52 —Open West- Im HiMiiing Horse — Urey .Mursliall ^A<.Iv;uk'c‘ — Haiiiys i'ride; Class -jWesteiii S!iow llnrse — Jerry esoii — Keniersville — Stnjtter u; Class 54 — Ojjwi 3 gaited horse Cary Fullinylon — Thonias\ille— CORONATION OBHEMONY—Shown above are the two Queens In the Coronntlon Ceremony held at First Baptist Church Sunday night, May J6. Carol Jo iHowell, laft, and Suzanne Marlin, right, In back ot photo are shown after the crowning service. Pictured, left to right. In front, are Rov Collette, III, Crown Bearer, Carol Relehle, Flower Girl, Aleta Redmon, Flower Girl, and Dean Barnes, Crown Bearer. The Coronation Ceremony is part of the Girls’ Auxiliary program and is a service of reeognltloh ot girls, who have completed certain areas of study.________________________ Church ActivitiesHospital News Patients admitted at Davie Counity Hospital during the period from May 10 to 17 included: Nellie IReavis, Harmony Sue Seaford, Route 4 Jacob Allen, Rt. .1, Woodleaf Barbara Broiwn, Kt. 2, Yadklnvillo !Roy Leach, Route 2 Sarah Tucker, 'Rt. 1, Advance iMiyrtle Gi’cen, Rt. 4 iRoy DldrWge, Route 4i Ollie Blaylock, Cooleemee Jessie Reynolds Ossie White, Route 1 . John Harding, Route 2 Mary Sizemore, Rt. 1, Advance Sam Short Klnza Bare, Route 5 Frank Scott, Route 2 , John Thomas Roberts, Winston- Salem. Phyllis Pardue, Rt. 2, Yadkinville Bonita Gryder, Rt. 1, Statesville Helen Miller, 'Rt. 1, Advance James W. Fiye J. B. Reynolds, Ht, 1, Salisbury 'Mattie Lou Waller, Rt. 1, Advance 'Addle Marie Seamon Pearl Arnold Lloyd Craver, Rt. 3, Yadkinville Linda Hamilton, Route 4 Pattie Boger, 'Rt. 1, Advance Tandrea Daniel Paul Spillman, Route 2 Terry Steelmain, (Route 2 Nell Wood, Rt. 2, Yadkinville .William W. Spilhnan, Route 2 Elizabeth Baity, Rt. 2. Yadkinville Lexie Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance Luoy Jacobs, Cooleemee. Patients dischanged during the same pcr'iod 'included: John Harding, Lillie Blaylock, C. C. Smoot, Nellie Reavis, Mary Sizemore, John Rob­ erts, Stella Angell, Lewis EUls, Sue Seaford, Bonita Gryder, C. J. An­ gell, Jr., Robert'Wayne Cook, Geonge Mabe, Mamie Roavis, Nettie Bawles, Willis Bodford, Brenda Head, Hoy Forrest, James Frye, Mildred Fos­ ter, Ann Brigman, Opal Plow’man, Lela Bowles, Sarah Tucker, ‘Floyd MsSwaln, Frank Scott, James Boger, Lila Wofford, Grover Hendricks, Janet Beavis, AVanda Reeves, Betty Campbell, Sallie Merrell, Pauline Willard, Mary Sain, Barbara Brown and Jacob Allen. 2 Pickups Collide On Davie Academy Rd. T«’o plckuips collided in an acci­ dent last iMonday on the Davie Academy 'Road In front of the home df Ed M. Dwigglns. Involved was a 1952 Ford pickup being operated by Ed Monroe Dwig- gins, 43, of Mooksvile, Rt. 4, and a 'I960 Chevrolet pickup being operated by William iMonroe Cartner, 68, of 'Mocksville, Route 4. State Highway Patrolman Larry Woods said that his investigation showed that Mr. Cartner was going east on the Davie Academy Road and that 'Mr. Liwiggins 'was coming out of a nu'al road in front of his house. Mr. Dwiggins toh} the investigating officer that he failed to see the other vchicle and struok it in the right side. The Ford pickup was damaged around $50 and the Chewolet was damaged m'ound $250. ^Ir. Dwiggins was charged with fsilwe to yield right of way. Joey; Class 55 — Barrel Racing — Keith White — Yadkinville — Stony Burke; Class 56 — Open Walking horse — Sliuford Everhart — Lexing­ ton — Society Man; Class 57 — Oi»n 5 gaited horse — LaJTy Youngblood —Taylorsville—Bobby Sox. Hanes Chuiliam was the winner i>f Uie Youth Sportsmaiishij) trophy. Harold Willai d was tlie winner cf Uie Senior Sportsmansliip tro{>hy. FIRST BAPTIST The Leonora Dodd Circle met Wed­ nesday afternoon. May 12 at the church. There were B members pre­ sent. Mrs. J. W. Wall, Miss Clara Grubb and Mrs. Jim Owings were in charge of the program. Circle No. 1 met Monday night at the home cf Miss Opal Frye witli Mrs. T. C. Fry as co-hostess. There were 8 .members present. Miss Fry gave tihe progr-am. A salad course with fruit punch was served at the conclusion of the meeting.★ The Gu-ls’ Auxiliary of First Bap­ tist Church had a Coronation service Sunday evening. May 16. This is a service of recognition ot girls who have completed certain areas of study. The recognition is as follows: Maidens: Kathy Woodward, Teresa Eaton, Elizabeth Brown, Elizabeth Hall and Karen Frye; Ladies-In- Waltbig: Jann Barber, Kathy Shore, Cynthia Heffner and Debbie Brown; Princesses: Janet Ridge and Hopie Hall; Queens: Suzaane Martdii and Carol Jo Howell. A reception followed the service in the Fellowship Hall. The G. A. 's are under the direct­ ion of Mrs. R. P. Martin, ,Tr., Mrs. George Woodward and Mrs. Bennie Naylor. SOCIETY BAPTIST The Woman’s /Missionary Society of Soclfity Baptist Church, mot Saturdoy laftemoon at the home of 'Mrs. C. W. Biyan. The meeting opened with the group singing “Break Thou The Bread Of Life.” The devotional service was conducted by Mrs. Johnny Nantz fol­ lowed by prayer led by Mrs. Ever- ette Evans. fHie program led by Miss Mary Jo Lewis, was given by members of the circle. The title was “The Book That Gives.” Mrs. Craiwford Bryan gave the closing prayer. 'Refresments consisting of assorted sandwiches, ice cream with straw­ berries, cake and ipunch were served ito 11 members and one visitor. MACEDONIA There will be a gospel singing at Macedonia Moravian Qiurch Sun­ day, May 23, beginning at 2 p.m. Featured will be the follow'lng quar­ tets: apirituaiaires, (Redeemed, Fall Creek and Old Richmond. FIRST METHODIST Forty-tiwo members of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service met Monday night in the Fellowship Build­ ing of 'the chiu-ch for the annual cov­ ered dish supper. The highlight of the program was the presentation of Life Memberships to 'Miss Jane McGuire and Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw. 'Mrs. Crenshaw made the presentation to Miss McGuire and Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder to Mrs. Ci'enshaw. Mrs. Doug Fink, president ot the WSCS, announced that the annual meeting will be held at Lake Juna- luska June 15 to 17. Also, Vacation Church School to be held at the local church May 31 through June 4. Ch’oles will serve refreshments in rotation beginning witli Circle No. 1 on Monday morning. May 31. Each cU'cle held a short business meeting. After assembling again as a group, Mrs. Jimmy Kelly was in charge of the program entitled "With Salt, Candle, and String.” 'Ws. Kelly’s scripture reading contained the Bible passage, "Ye are the salt of the EJarth.” An impressive candle light­ ing service by circle chairmen and otter WSCS imembei^ giving pledges was held. At the conclusion, the group formed a large circle and held a string which was clipped and gi\'en to each member to keep as a reminder “that we wei'e all a part of pulling together. Plort’er arrangements for the sup- |)er table snd for the mantle featui’- ed red roses. The 'woi-ship center fea­ tured candles in varying shades, ^tWte, blue, purple, yellow, etc. Retarded Children’s Association To Meet Here On Thursday Migbt Decision To Be Made On Continuing Chapter An important meeting of the Davie County A.ssocint.ir.'n for Retarded Children, Inc. will be held Tliursday cver.i'ns. Miy 20. at 8 p.m. at the County Office Building. Mrs. W. M. Long, secretary of the Davie County Chapter, said that a decision would be made at that time as to whether or not to con­ tinue the Davie County chapter. “At the present time wo have only 5 or 6 rea'lly active members. If we arc to continue member:hip in the state and national A. R. C. organiza­ tions we must send in $225 . . . or $1.50 for each membcrFliip . . . before tlie end of May. If we can’t raise this money from mcmbcrsliip. then wc must .^liavo permi.sion from the county lo have fund drives", said Mrs. Long. Among the items to be discussed Thursday evonin'g will be the chang­ ing of the meeting night to a Mon­ day or Tuesday in order to have more present; the election of new officers; and the planning of a membership drive. “The as-sociation wishes to tiiank those wlio have joined and eontril)Ut- ed in the past. We hope for a good turnout Thursday so we can decidc these matters and encourage others to help with this work”, said Mrs. THOMAS ZIMMERMAN —travels to school— Long. Mrs. Long said that the associa­ tion already has two classes in schools of Davie County and that there may be a pns.ibility of two more. She pointed out tiial Thomas Z'rrjmei'man. son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ziiiimeiiman. i.s now atlendin.7, school in Winstoii-Sulem and tliat iiis mother lias to travel 100 mies each day. ■'Tiiere are many others in the county in Uie same situation,” said Mrs. Long. Bands-Chorus In Concert The Davie County High School Sen­ ior Band and Chonis will present a concert at the Mocksville School Auditorium Thursday, May 20tli at 8:00 P. M. The freshman band will perform in a short program begin­ ning at 7:30 P. M. Three modern choral arrange­ ments accompanied by Marie Coi)e playing piano, Benny Bunch on string bass and Gail Blanton on snare drum, will feature the choral program. Medleys from South Pac­ ific” and “OWahoma” will high­ light the performance by the senior band. The sixteen piece stage band will also play several favorities. The public is cordially invited to attend. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE says’t pay to volnnteer? (Nobody in the National Guara) For example, if you volunteer for the National Guard right now, you put in only the immediate active duty needed for your military specialty. This may be as little as four months or up to fourteen months. After that, you have a one-evening-per-weekorone-weekend-per-month training session and you're completely free to concentrate on that civilian job you want. (You’ll find better jobs are easier to come by when you’ve completed active service.) One thing: Be prepared to meet tough physical and mental en­ listment requirements. The National G u a rd -th e service tliat tits your clviiian plans Company B (IP) 2nd Bn., 120th Inf. P. O. Box 386 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Saturday, May 22-at 11 A J . On The Premises of Herman L. Cleary Homeplace—Near 158, 801 Intersection The following Items of personal property of (he late IIRKMAN L. CLKAKV will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cosh— -1955 CMC TRUCK, GOOD CONDITIO.M -POW'ER SAW -SAW RHLl, EQUIPMENT —GARDEN TIIXER -RIDING MOWER -SET OP U11EELS AND TIRES -LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TOOI^ -AND MANV OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION CLARA W. CLEARV, Adnilnistratar W. J. (Jim) Wilson, Auctioneer SO THIS IS NEW YORK My NORTH CALLAHAN Henry Shapiro, just in from Mos­ cow where he is the United Press Internaticnal representative, told mo I In answer to a question that he dla | net Ciiink the Ru.ssians will go into Viclr.am in force. They will help the I Nor;h Vietname.e with equipment and wcrds, he said, but they know better than to come up against the United S;ates in a world war, he feeis. “COi, 'they’re foMowtog the same old line”, remarked this man wlio just wen a Sigma Delta Chi award for his work on the fall of Krushchev. ‘The Russians talk a big game for home consumption but play it easiM’ when they are face to face with force. They do not want to be involved in another big conflict, l)ut of course they ■do have power too and we have to be careful.” stood” (Funk) and 'goes on to apply this to school, busine;.s love and marriage, which would probably just about take in everbody. if the truth were knrAvn. Tlie volume ntates that many problems m.ny Iw the result of faulty eommunicalion with others. It appears that tliere is renewed effort to make .it more desirable for parento to take children along on vacations, judging from the liter­ ature received In the mail. For example, the Doi-ado Beach Hotel in Puerto Rico emphasizes the at- traetions it has for the children os weM as grown-ups and urges you to bring them along. Here in New York, Secna Hamiltcn is ri'iiwtor of Gulliver’s Trails, a ;upervi.‘!cd chil­ dren’s sightseeing service. Many hole’s and motels now offer a family plan which includes children free and restaurants have spceial memis witli lower prices for the younger folks. And high on n midtcwn build­ ing thei-e 'is ii sign which says, “The family that prays together, slays togclhoi'.” Keats was sitting writing in the same rocm with his friend, Leigh llur.l who was reading. Keats looked up and said, ‘'Ilwnt, what do you think of this? ‘A Ijeautiful thing is an unending jcy’ “Cio.'.d”, .said Hunt, ‘■but net quite perfect. There was silonce for awhile, tiicn Koats spoke again. “How’.i this? 'A living ot beaiily .is an unending joy’ "Better,” said his friesid, "but s'i.i’l not quite it.” Again there was silence, until Keats spoke again. "Now wliat do you think cf this? ‘A thing of beauty is a joy forever........That.” said Lr'!gh 'Hunt, "wjjl live as long na the English 'Inmguage is spoken.” ^.VVSni^MlV^lWJ^AAi^^%^%S%^AiVVV^iVMVU^VVVWWWWHA^ Duke Power Co. Is Host At Luncheon Cuke Power Company was host at a buffet iuncheon last Thursday at the War Memorial Center in Moores- ville. Around 20 citizens of Davie County attended along with representatives from other counties in this area. W. iMciGiiire, President of Duke Pow­ er Company, spoke ot the luncheon and outlined the plans and policies uf his comiKiny. On Tinirsday evening Duke Power Company was host at a steak supper at the rElks Club iiii uMooresviiie to all their employees. The employees of iMocksvil'c and 'Harmony offices at­ tended this supper. Heart Asjcdatiion research grants for 1984-05 wi'M come to around $10.- 500,000. Arch McAskill of San Antonio, Tex­ as seems to have the patience of a Job and the skill of a Houdinl when it comes to the training of animal3. The results are shown locally and include a chicken which diHves a truck (toy one. that is), a rabbit marksman which slioots a ball at a target, a du:k that plays a drum, a chicken whioh turns on a juke box and then citarts dancing to the music and another fowl that plays baseball. It is believed that the New York teams currently could use that last- named athlete. A new book with the intriguing title of “Snuff, Sin and tlie Senate”, (Follett) points out that although the snuff boxes of our United States Senate are as old as that body it- :elf, they are still there and are kept filled regularly — just in case. An­ other recent volume asks the ques­ tion in its title, “Are You Mlsunder- F O R SALE Over 100 acres of TIMBER Within 20 miles of Mocksville D. D. MARTIN Route 1 Lexington, N. C. IsiB£rr£RilS£0 CMS, 59 PONTIAC, Automatic, radio and heater, power brakes ..... $625 61 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 door hard top, power steering and brakes, radio and heater ,automatic ............$1095 59 CHEVROLET Impala, hardtop, ra­ dio and heater ,automatic . . . $695 57 DeSOTO, hardtop, radio and heater, power steering and brakes . . $325 63 FORD Convertible, XL, 406 Engine, 4 speed transmission, radio and heater......................................$1995 61 MERCURY, 4 door sedan, radio and heater, automatic .............$795 Drive out a little distance, and save a lot I RANDY MOTOR COMPANY S Right next to Daniel’s Discount Food I Center Salisbury Highway G G A exhilarating elegance for MEN •'4 ® COLOGNE4oz.43.00 mmm AFTER SHAVE 4oz. $2.50 (D youK CHOiec- Discerning men find luxurious pleasure in ttie subtle mascu* line scent of Jade Eatt...worldi •part from the ordinary, prices plus tax SWANK. NEW YORK SOIE DISTRIBUTOR ONLY MODERN lONG BOUND VINYL RUSTIC RAYON LINED SERIES • Three-ply wood veneer benlwood frame—vlnyl plastic covered • Triple iititched bumper binding—^vinyi plssim • Full rayon lining with hinge cover • Polished nickel plated Inset locks tiu v ffio /n /nooH€ n d m one Paste Six tfAVlE mUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 20, 196! Highlight Scenes From Davie County High School Athletic Banquet Jt rnum Oy A. M. Kiser, mcml)cr nf FnrnilnKlon Ruri- tnii Club, coiigratiilafcs Bill Ncslilt, voted ilic most valuable back in football. V. G. Prtm. President of Cooteemec Lions Club, presents (he trophy signifying (lie achievoment award to Clay Eatim. Double winner, John Parker, receives a trophy as the most valuable l)askclball play­er from Robert L. Seaford, President of Fork Civic Club (left) and for beUig the most valuable baseball player from Joe Murphy, President of MocUsville Jaycces. Report From 4-H Ssnference Davie Cuiinly was j-cpre?cnlctl at the N. C. Stale 4-Ii Leaders Conter- ence, May I0-.13, by Mrs, Claude Carlincr, Mrs. Stacy Bock, and Kov. Jack .Rhyne.Botsy-Jerr iPonn 4H Center. Reidsville, was l;lie place of the con­ ference, which 'Wa.s attended by iiti ■communily 4-‘H club ■ lenders from 43 counlies in the Slate, from Curri- .tiiok County on the Eastern Coast to Miacon County in the weslern-mosl paipt of Oio ytate, Tlic aims of Ihe confcrcnce were to Jielp 441 learJers broaden Iheir im- dertsanding cf the cnnimunily for a imorc effecl've loadcrship in 4"H; to assist 4-H leaders to increase their underslanding cf tiic ycnng people witih whom they woii<; to aid 4IH leaders to increase Ihoir iinderstand- ling of themselves as leaders, and to see Jiaw their needs affect the way •tiieiy work with young people; to help leaders gain inspiration in wcr'k'ing with young people; and to help leaders develop a higher degree of proficiency in working with young . people. The training staff consisted ot Dr. T. C. Blalock, Assistant Director cf 4-‘H work at N. C. State Univer- ■sily, 'Raleigh; «. W. Shoffner. Di- rcalor of Foundations and Develop­ ment, N. C. State; Miss Mary Sue Moser, Lyman E'ixon. Dan F. Heller. IMiss Margaret Clarke, William Gar- ■xno, 4-H apecjalists at N. C. State; iM. E. Hollo well, District Agriculture lAgent, N. C. State; Robert Buck­ ner, Ass'siant IDirector of the N. C Recreation Commission. Raleigh; Dr. IDolan, Elsie Leader of Training and E.'ttension. iRaieigh; Miss Frances Jordan, Specialist in Family Rela­ tions, N. C. State; Dr. Solz Mayo. iHead of ilnral Sociology and An- thrcipology, N. C. Stale; and Miss Emm'c Nelson, Field Represo;vlalive National 4-11 Service Committee. Miss Nelson ad.iressed the confer ence on several occasions concernin'; Ihe developing of 441’ers for Junior Leadership. The activities of tlic confercncc ■consisted of lectures, question and answer periods; a tour cf the Kara Ston Rug Facto;-y and the Fiel:l.-:-c.v Outlet Store; a tcr.u' oi I'li' Pc.i; iPlantat'on and grounds ai-ound the Penn Mansion. KcL-;-cati(>n t!-.:'t car be earned out in local 4-H nieelinr';- iwas O!ijoyod at the ehi'O of tlic da^■’s activities. The morning devotional thougW and \’c;-pei'.s were en:iJ,icte: by delo"atc;i at tl'.e c3n;er,:.'ce. baiKHiot was held on the la? evening of the ccnterenee at whicl time Mrs. Ned .Nixon of lk’r;i'uv.\i N. C., delegate, gave a o. the National 4'II Furum held recentlj in Wash ngton, D. C. The Betsy-.Ierf Peiui 4 H Ce:ite is the nawest 441 Center and tVimr in -Norfa Carolina. Tiiis eeiitcr is a ipart of the t.COU acre Chinqua-Penr ipiantalicn, no.v property of t!v. State of Nurt!) Carolina, The 4-1 Center was m:;.le p;)ssil)le by gen croiis cii'.itrjl;,ri:v:ij of nuiney an, land by the I’enn Kaiiiily and tlit State 4 il Uevelopnunt Fund, Class of 1942 Has A Reunion The l!t12 grai'uatin" el;is.s ef Far- mingtnn H’'.,;h Mtliunl iio'.d iliL'ir ond rcuni(!n on Sunday. May Hi. ai TangU'wood I’a:'k. t'lt. mnmn.;, Klevcn of ilit> l\v. nty-imir cl.’i s nieinhers alicnilul alc.n;; v.'tli llu.’ir families. Tw:. i.TkMc, ^ M;-.' Kli/alielli Wil'iard ot I'.'uiuiiiulr",, and Mi .< Mary -Nii.iM l-i cU .Nurti WilkesboK). ,iau>ls, t'las,s m.'i'.ibt'i i a;ir;i1':i:; Veii;ua Dull oi M' : ksvi.^i’: V.i^hii Furcli.',-; i f il.'ci luboru; noji il.iw.'ird (it \Viii.iUm-^al. in: 1 a belle ilai'Key C'rait r iil H-;rm":i.\ : l.cis Ucavi.-: Tulti-riiw ut .\ln;.’lvs\i!k’; 13.1'ry .Siiiith of Mofksvillo; I'iauia Hiuiler lU' Mui k.-v ille: Franeis Kssie of -Mi.veiilieimei-; Madolene .Smiiut .S;iarl;s t'f ,Miicks\ ilic; .loliii Davidson Football Coach Is Speaker— Davie Athletes Are Honored Approximately 100 Davie High alh'ctes wore honored lait Friday might at a banquet held in tlie Davie High Schoo'l cafeteria. The banquet, sponso'rcd by the civic clubs in Ijhe county, was attended by about 340 persons. Homer Smiih. new football coach :!l David;<;;n College, was the fcat- urrd speai^er. Coach Smith told the ■’.igh schocl athletes that never again would they bo in a position as they were that night . . . with the op­ portunity of choosing life's paths be- iore them. “Don’t take lightly the position you COUNTY COURT The regular session of Da\’ie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall pre­ sided. Atty. John T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows; Frankie Nathaniel Ijames, failure to see movement could be made safely, state asks for jury trial. Frankie Nathaniel Ijames, defend­ ant waives hearing. , George Lee Seamon, Jr., driving while license revoked, $200 and cost. John Carson Potts, failure to see move could be made safely, $10 and :ost. ‘Don Naylor, failure to provide sErtvage disposal, nol pros. Arthur l^e iPhilyaw, speeding, $30 including cost. Bobby Ray Tutterovv, speeding, :?10 and cost. Joseph lEm'Ight Walker, speeding, ;erve warrant. Waller iHarbin Warren, operating -■ar inlo-vicatcd, continued. 'Roy Lee Shores, speeding, $15 4Ud cost. lUilly Eugene Gaither, speeding, ■,0£l. Dan Orrin Thomas, following too •ose, ^;o 'including cost. '.Millard Marvin Johnson, speed- ' -li..,,. Douglas Claude Harrington, spoad*iHo, yuU CUipt. ua.l;iiid Jun.or Eldridge, no oper- .lor's ic'cnse, $10 and cost. KolK'rl Hallman, driving while 11- :n.-e revoked, cont'nucd. Dcnald Ray Burton, speeding, $10 .nd c.ist. 'Bolty Frye Rose, speeding, $15 and .ost. Mattie Geraldine Vork, no opera- or's license. $£5 and cost. Dennis Wilson Alexander, spcud- ng, $11 and cost, ficijerl li:,liman, oiwraiing car coiUiiHicd. Estella Reid Scotl, no insurance, .i;n;:nucd. Da\ ;d Watk’ns, speeding, $10 and Ji:sl. Derwood Johnson, Jr., speeding, liO a;id cost. Ji>!ui llcin-y Watkins, speeding, =r:iinued, Rcijo;'; Lee Moure, leaving scene i a"cii!eiit and illegal possession, 'iii.'.'-.ueil. V:i',i;j:-.n James Fox, speeding, .iiilir.Liod. William Kcrmit Smith, Jr., opcr- ■! rg t'.'H' intoxiealed, eon'.iiiued. L, Ci, Poindexter, assault with loatlly weapon, cost, Joiin Steplu'uson, Jr,. assault with lo;idly weapon, license suspended ')0 d:iys and pay co.st. Mrs. Evelyn Campbell, possession 'iir E.:le. jury trial. J;.mes llai'oM Hhynohardt, public ir'in'i. f'lO luid cost, fb.udi' >'tanley, delon:'ant. J. V. '’(■;;s. Kuvety. fci fa. e:!iitinue.l. Wiilie .lamoi Freeman, redvless lri\ ;;ig. $.iO and co,-it, Capia,-; wa.'. issued for the follow- , ('liitini Kciitt, ,lr.. Ray Edward ui ite, .lames Tiiii'uas Hos^'h, Earl 1’.; :v,i:.-on, Juno Boger and James J. .Durham, arc 'in", said Conch Smith. Coach Smith also told of personal experiences as a player and coach. Dr. W. T. Bird introduced the speak­ er. Principal John Norton presided. Coach Jack Ward, athletic direct­ or, prerenled certificates to the var­ ious team members that qualified for monograms during the past year. He was assisted by Coaches Bill Peeler, Roger Snow, Mrs. Sue Lewis. Certificates wore aUo presented to the cheerleaders. Special Awards Representatives of the various sponsoring dubs made the presenta­ tion of the special award;. Bill Neshit was presented the tro­ phy as the "most outstanding back" by A. M. Kiser, Jr., president of the Famington Ruritan Club. Dorothy Seaford was voted the most valuable girls' bajketball play­ er and (he trophy was presented by Tom Vogler, Commander of Coolee- niee American Legion Post No. 54. John Parker received two awards, being voted the “most valuable’ ’for both basketball and baseball. Robert Lee Seaford, President ot the Fork Civic Club, presented the basketball award and Joe Murphy, President ot the 'Mocksville Junior Chamber ot Commerce, presented the base­ ball award. iRandaU 'Ward was voted most im­ proved football player. This award Birth Announcements Born at !Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Samniy ReavSs, Har­ mony, a son, May 11. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seaford, Rt. 4, a son. May 12. Mi\ and Mrs. Larry Hamilton, Rt. 4, a daughter. May 15. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Boger, Rt. 1, Advance, a son. May 15. TUE Hi-Way 601 Drive-in THEATRE NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT SA IA SM O R K, M. V . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 21 - 22 was presented by Larry McCuIlou^, President ot the Cooleemee Jaycees, Donnie Jones received the award as the “outstanding lineman”. This trop'hy was presented by Johnny Walker, President of the Mocksville Lions Club. Clay 'Eaton was the winner of the “Achievement Award”. This is given to an athlete based on achievement not only in athletics bul in scholastic work and other school activities. This award was presented iiy V. G. Prim, President of the Cooleemee Lions Club. Ann Stewart was presented a spec­ ial medal as “most outstanding” cheerleader by a vote of the mono­ gram winners. The Davie athlete:, also gave gifts to coa:hes and advisors. Clay Eaton, president of t.'ie student body, pre- wnted special gifts to each of the coaches on behalf of the student body. Football Athletes receiving letters from the year included; Randall Ward, Ronnie Foster, Tom Vogler, Commander of Coolecmcc American Legion Post, presents the most valuable girls’ basketball trophy to Doro­thy Seaford. Charles Eaton, Mike Carter, Lester Beauchamp, Mike Branham, Larry Bailey. Danny Marion, Jesse Boyce, Grady Tutterow, Ronnie Hellard, Jim Short, Bill Nesbit, Larry Tut- tercw, Drnnie Jones, John Wood­ ward, Mike Keller, Carlton Burton, Ronald Beck, Donald Bed:, David Robertson, Naryex Barnhardt, Earl Shoaf, Jack Keller, Ronnie Spry, Tony Steele, Brantley Vork, Ken Bo'ger, John Parker, Clay Eaton. Boys’ Baskctbail Randall Ward. John Parker, Clay Eaten, ,Jes.<;s Boyce, Ken Boger, Gai7 Markland, Larry Bailey, Rich­ ard Pierce, Girls’ Basketball Dorothy Seaford, Patsy Davis, Jane Seaford, Patsy Carter, Audrey Wag­ ner, Lib Sexton, .loetta Smith, Ruth SheKon, Jane Zimmerman, Glenda Comatzer, Marsha Bailey, Mitzi Brigman. Baseball Phil Deadmon, Ken Boger, Clay Eaton, Jesse Bayce, Gary Markland, Earl Shoaf, Garland Allen, Edgar Osborne, Donnie Jones, Joe Mando, •lohnny Walker, President of the Mocks­ville Lions Club, presents the tmpliy tor t h e “outstanding lineman" to Don Jones. Larry McCullough, member ot Cooleemee .layrocs, presents “most improved' ’football trophy to Kandall Ward. ‘^WB’KE FROM D A V IE . . . COULDN’T BE PROUDER!” . . . Is well reflerted in the two pic­tures above. In tlie picture at the left. Principal .iahn Norton proudly il;3play.s llu* Norlli Piedmont Sportsmanship Trophy won by navio High this year to John Durham (left). President ot the Mocksville Rotary Club, and Claude Boger (right), Governor | of the local Moose Lodge. In the pieturc at (he right, Mrs. Sue Lewis proudly cradles the North Pieilni()4 Conference nniiier-up trophy won byi | her girls in a recent confercncc field day. John Parker. Cheerleaders Sarah Walker, Rosie Water.i, Stewart, 'Dora Hinkle, Diane CiamrocA, Barbara Keller, Vicki i Larry Bumgarner (Football); Dorl llendriclss, Susan Smith, Jane How- aid Beck an;i David Robertson (Bag Ann ard, i ketball'; Linda Bowles (Girls’ Ba Me- Managers I ketball i. Lairy Bailey (Baseball) A new sex-kitten role for Brigitte Bardot Here's W hat Your Neighbors Say After Switching to Electric Comfort Heating The M . L. Goodm an Family of Salisbury, North Carolina SUNDAY . MONDAY . TUESDAY AUY 23 • 24 • 25 THE KtlUU^MUN. MVINM m L WEONEliOAV & TiiURfiDAY AMV 2ti & S7 u:id. i.ou Wright Easterling of Char- lotie. A lunih and reminiscing Frajifii Johnson ul Wiiislou-Saleni; was enjoyed by ull. "/t's so economical to Install, maintain and naturally operate' The M. L. Goodmon family may not be your next door neighbor, but you con bo well ossured thot they ond many other wise Carolina families are enjoying bet­ ter living since switching to flomeless electric comfort heoting. Considering changing to a new heating system? Then consider electric comfort heating ond you pov« the woy to modern family living. Here's some advantages cited by Mr. M. U. Goodman of Salisbury, N.C. "With in­ dividual room thermostats we have found our electric heating to be clean, silent, and free from mointenance. We would recommend electric heating to anyone considering a new heating system. We couldn't be more pleased since we switched our home to electric comfort heating." Duke Power neither sells nor installs electric comfort heating but will ba more than glad to furnish helpful advice ond any information you may need. Call soon. WS SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE. N. C,(MION'E 034-2I79 THURSDAY, MAY 20, 196S DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Sevtn 4 Hospitalized After Co!iisi@n P our iporsons were l\o?pilali7.otl nnd iliwo olliers jii.iui'cil 'i\ ;i i i l- listoli Iasi Piiltirclay arnim.i 12:15 ip.m. on Iho Spillman 'Tlnaft, Iwo niiles nerth cf FarmitiRlnn. iHospilallzed wore William Wilbur S|)illmaii, Jr., IT, the drivw' of a 1!)S2 Chevrolet, on;l his Iwo brcithers, iPaiil IM. SpiUmnii, 14, and Tony S. Spillman, ill. All are sens r.f Jlr. nnd IMrs. AV. W. Spillman ol iMocksville, Route 2. ■Also hospitalized was 'I?uby Noll Wood, 2,5, of Yadkinvlilc, Route 2, o .passenger In a li:5.) Buick operated tj' 'Raymcnd Samuel MaBride, 24, of Yadkinville, iRr.iile 2. Mr. McBride and his w'fe, llek’n II .McB/ide, 2.i, wore treated at the D;.vic Ccuiniy Hofppital and were released. Their throe children, riding in back seal, were not in,1ured. Stale iHighway Patrolman Larry Woods sold -that the Spillman vehicle was heading west and McBride was going east. On a sharp left-hand cunve, MdBride’s car went over on the inside ■and struck Ihe Spillman car in the loft yront. Both cars wei'c & total loss. MaBride w'as charg-cd with driving I oh the wrong side of road and im- I proper regfelration. Exercises At Central Davie The eightih grade promobional I exerfeises will be held at Central l0avi6 School Thursday, May 20, at I 1 p.-mi There will be 42 in the class I to be promoted. The baccalaureate sermon for I members of the senior class will be I held Sund'ay, May 23. The speaker liwiill be Rev. J, D, Peterson of Win- 1 ston-Saleim. iGraduation exercises will be held IlMajf 27 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Ruth Gore I of A & T College in Greensboro I will be the sipeaker for graduation. I There are 33 in the class to gradu- |ate. The human heart daily pumps I enough blood to fill a railroad tank I car, says the North Carolina Heiirt ■Association. HKAI)-ON COLLISION ON SPILl.MAN UOAD . . . Inst Siilurday linspltallzed four pcisons anti hiiuri-d two nlhiTS, Waburn .Spillman, .Ir„ was (he driver pf the Clievrolet and Uaymtintl Samuel McBriOc was the driver of the Bulck. McBride, of Yadkinvllle, Koule ‘i, was charged with being on (he wrong side of the road.(Photo by Grpy Smith) Duke Official To Address Rotary Club C. s. REED C. s. Reed, Vice-President of Duke Power Comp«iiy, will give one his famed giraipbic talks at the meeting of the Rotary Club on Tuesday, -May 25. IMr. Reed spoke to the local (Roa- aiiy Club on May 4th and was well received. He uses pictures, signs and charts to illustrate his talk. Jchn E. Durham, Rotary Presi­ dent, is hoping for a 100% atten- dawce at this meetuig. Selected For Special Work North Carolina \’oluntcers head- ciunrlers in nuihaaii announced the selection of 285 college students to work in the summer's anti-poverty piogram. Tlie selection was made Iri'.m over 300 applicani.s. The ma,inrity of the Volunteers arc from North Carolina but app'lications were received from as far away as Oreijon and from numerous Nflrth Carolina residents attending schools outside the state. (The students will begin their sum,mer seTVice on June 14 when they report to Duke University for a five day orientation program. Orien- la'ion will be handled by the Train­ ing Department of The North Caro- iima Fund and will include lectuQ-es by exiperts on a variety of sub­ jects dealing Avith the environment arid cKmale of poverty in North Caro­ lina. A Cooleemee selection was Miss Jo Lewis, senior at Appalachian Stale Teachers College and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Lewis of Cocleomee. Miss Lewis was on the Dean’s List for the last r.uartor. New Majorettes For Davie High Majorettes chosen for 1985-G6 for Davie County 'High School include: Beverly Tomlinson, Beverly Foster, Dianne Smith, Renee Berrier, and Lisa Upshaw. Susan Upshaw and Vicki Davis, who served last year, will again be in the'grciiip this year. The chief majorette will bo chos­ en and announced later. Again no names . . . but a pretty young miss about to change her name to 'Mrs. went to the beauty parlor on the day of her betrothal and had a bouffant hairdo. As she left the beauty salon a bird flying overhead n->ade a deposit and it landed . . , yep . , . right in the bouffant hairdo. There w’as not enough time to have the hair redone . . . so the mother of the girl u.^ed sci^isors to make restltuticn as best she could. How­ ever, the girl later said that all throitgh the ceremony she couldn't help but think about that in her hair and on her scalp. From now on she will probably bo like ithe man who thought he always had the toughest luck. H{s minister told h!im he ought to try praying and talking over liis problems with God. One beautiful spring morning he de­ cided, to give tills a try and went oiit in the yard, lifted his face towai'ds the heavens, and began to pray. About that time a bird let go and it hit him in the face, causing the man to say: "You see God . . . they sing for some people!”* ★ * Smith's Store Store will 0]»n soon on Main Stvec! in Mocksville. It will be rpcrated l;y Norm.in T. Smith and his si.ster. Mrs. Worth Polls. Norman ann:,iinced thi.s week that his .store has a shoe for a iK>s-leg woman . . . and the first woman eomir.a by that qualifies will get it free.+ ★ * George Martin almost caused an upheaval in his domicile. Tuesday. Being extremely bus'y all the morn­ ing when 12 noon came he jumped in his car and flew home. He was met with looks of conster­ nation . . . and such questions as: -What is this?” . . . ‘'No Rotary today?” George crawled back into his car and althafgh just a little late . . . made it to iRgtary and helped finish cff the chicken pic. •gou don4: have to ^ it u p a n d ie g fo r i t IF 1•gou u s e tJti^mTMS/ New Conservation and W ildlife Booklet The Davie Soil and Water Con.servatlon Dl.5tTlct placed the newert booklet cnlltled "Making a Home for WildKfe on the Land” in the 8th gratles of the Davie County School system. This booklet Is a part of a seriej of educaticnal earloon-lype bonklets published to aid in con.serva- alien ediication efforis. It emphasizes lhat con ervatioti Irealment of agricultural lands improves the habitat for many kinds of animals. The color illustrations failhfully portray the many species of wildlife found O'n farms. The .^tory of soil conservation Is skilWuBy woven Into the narrative about the lu'ban family's teen-age son and daughter visit at a vacation farm. On every part of Ihe farm Ihey find many kinds of wildlife in areas managed to owatc suitable homes ifor them. In conservation treated fields Ihey find pheasants and songbirds; in the woocHainds there are deer, squirrels, rabbits, and other game; in the pastures there are qunil; and in the fann pontf are several species of Cish as well as waterfowl. "Making a Home for Wildlife on the Land” is Hkely to be the most popular booklet ipublished by the Soil Conservation Society. The story is q,xcitiing. Youngsters will he attracted by the excellent color of lilrds and animals of the wild." Additional copies of the booklet will be placed jn the county library. Nearly 5 million copies of these educational booklets have been dis­ tributed for use by teachers In the primary and secondary grades. The fc:iowing business .rirms made possible the placement of tihese booklets inlo the school,!. B. C. Moore and SonS, J. P. Green MHling Co., Davie Farm Service, G. N. Ward, ®avle Freezer Locker, Mocksv'llle Dept Store. Faiim nnd Garden Center, Davie Tractor and Implement Co., Davie Electric Meml>ership Co., Pennington Chevrolet Co, ,/tmker and Son Feed Mill, West Dairy Equipment Co., R. C. Evans, Belks Depart­ ment Store, and Davie Enterprise. “Top Quality Worlimnnshlp” Zollie N. Andmon — PAINTING CONTRACTOR — Mocksvlllc, Route 1 Phone 492-77T7 — COLOR MATCIUNO - • Sheet Rock Finishing Painting vV Papering Deeoruting * Texturiiig v < jw w m V < M r jV k V .'.w v u \ V m \ \ v jw v v w v ^ " jw v v M r y w v I Our Congratulations To: MRS. SUDIE HOLCOMB Of Hardison Street, Mocksville, N. C. ANOTHER $100 WINNER In The “Spell-N-Win” Contest V A V .V HEFFHER’S LAND OF FOOD Mocksville, N. C. ,V A \W JW W V m 'W m W W V ‘A W W ^ JW V W V Jy W JV iM NA TIO N AL FRIGIDAIREG0LDBN5OANNIVERSARY WEEK!W h a i a w e e k — w h a t a s a le ! This is the weel< we go all out to set tiew safes records. That's why you'll fifid that the selection is great, the prices down to earth, and the values simply fabulous. Don’t miss it—this is a must for all smart shoppers! jiszza : m-mi12.1 tU. ft <MEMA Itaniltrd) CPiort or wAitel ,S T H E W ««f best BUYSl 1 Buy this low priced . FROST-PROOF 2-DOOR and get a famous tr . ICE EJECTOR KIT NO EXTRA COSTI • Flip-Quick Ice Ejector zips out cubes at a touch . . . into 80-cube server! Includes two 20-cube trays! { 1 100% Frost-Proof— no frost in th« freezer or refrigerator lections, no defrosting everl ^ • Big, BIG 106-lb. frua zero zon» I freezer with its own separate door. • Giant vegetable Hydrator drawer holds over ^ bushel, FrfeWafra W«ek onW r S4.00 Per Week W ITH FR EE ICE EJEC TO R ! Terrific buy! WORLD’S FIRST JETACTIOH WASHER y by FRIGIDAIRE! Lowest priced FRIGIDAIRE RANGE with PULL 'N CLEAN OVEN WDA-6S Sign of a new way to wash . . . patented Deep Action Agitator. • Jet currents for Deep Ac­tion cleaning. • Jet-away lint removal. . . no lint trap needed. • Designed, Jet-simple for top dependability. No belts, no gears, no pulleys! • Oven pulls out — you clean standing up. • Cook-Master starts and stops oven cooking automatically. • Speed-Heat surface unit for instant heat. RD-39J, 30" cleetric, 3 colon or white. With Trade Even less with y good operating trade. mK, oNtyi S4.00 Per Week Even (ess with good operating trade. Super buy in a FRIGIDAIRE Front Loading DISHIVIOBILES ' • Torrents of hot suds get dishes sparkling clean. • Even heavy soil Is dissolved away. • It’s mobile—wheel It away when not In use. • Big 12 table setting capacity (NEMA),S4.00 Per Week Farmers Hardware & Supply Co. PHONE 634-2018 JUNKER BROTHERS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Paire EigHC DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 20, 198! LIBBY*S VIENNA SAUSAGE.. 2 3 5 « J.F.G. CREAM Y VELVET MAYONNAISE.. CASTLEBERRY’S . . . PORK BARBECUE. . . . . . 59* M A R IO ’S MAZOLA Pure CORN OIL A R M O U R ’S STAR FRANKS A R M O U R ’S BONELESS CANNED PICNICS. 3 Lb. S1.49 • • • « ■★ LEAN ★ M EA TY ★ TENDER Bep. LUCKY LEAF « APPLE SAUCE 25 Oz. Jar 25 ® REALEM ON @ 8 Oz. bottle 25c REA LIM E 8 Oz. bottle 27c OLD VIRGINIA PURE SNAPPING FRESH . GREEN TENDER Crop—W hite Sebago—“B’ ’Size ★ APPLE-GRAPE ★ APPLE-CHERRY ★ APPLE-BLACKBERRY Immm TENDER YELLO W EARS JPEARS P FOR RED RIPE WATERMELONS 25 Lb. Average Fully Guaranteed EACH 2 Lb. Jar Boil Them Whole W ith Beans NClRTJiERN BATHROOM TISSUE 4 rolls, 37c NORTHERN PAPfR TOWELS .lUM'BO ROL/L 26c CLIP THIS C0UI*0.\—IT’.S WORTJl A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOIJR I'UKCn.\sE OF TWO PACKAGES . . . J?UTH'S FINE SALADS . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUl'ON GOOD GNl,V AT ili:i7K;sEH'S TKir.Uril MAY 22 CI4P THIS COL'l'ON - ll ’S WORTH A BON'LfS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH yOUR I'UKCHASE OF ONK PACKAGE OF FOL'R LIGHT BULBS . At Reg. Price AM) THIS COrPON GOOD ONLY AT ilEJ'FXKH'.S 'lHKOL':;;i MAY 22 CUP THIS COl PO.N'-IT’B WOUTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS HITff vorri OK TWO PACKAGICS OF :>4 9 Oz. COLD CUPS . At Reg. Price ANU THIS COL’PO.N’ GOOD OM.V AT IIEFF.M.'K’.S THUOL’CJII MAY 22 THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1965 TTAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE’-RECORD Page On€ Davie High Teams and Sportsmanship— Much for Which To Be Proud Davie County High School has much of whioh to be proud in it’s realm of athlet­ ics. Last week the Rebels clinched their fifth North Piedmont Conference Champ­ ionship when the beiseball team captured this title. These five champoinship in seven years of existence as a school places Davie almost at the top of the conference in this realm. In 1962 both of Davie’s basketball teams . . . boys and girls . . . won the basketball crowns. In 1904 the boys basketball team again won the conference title. In 1963 the I baseball team won the conference crown and repeated this perfoi’mance again this year. Also in 1964 the football team was inin- I neiTip for the conference title and occupied this same position in the years of 1962 and 11959. All through the years Davie teams have I perfoi'med creditably in the athletic arena of the conference. Most every year Davie has had at least some of it’s teams as top contenders for the crown. However .although nothing can replace the pride and rejoicing that comes with winning, even grearter perhaps Is the way that it is done. The respect that comes to the Davie County High School as the recipient of the North Piedmont Conference Sports­ manship Award is certainly a credit to the entire student body and faculty. For sportsmanship is not confined to the athletic arena . . . but is 'participated in by the students . . . 'faculty . . . coaches . . . and spectators alike. To be judged by the visiting coaches and officials is “tops in sportsmanship” in the entire conference is quite a high honor. This 'honor is en- chanced with the realization that Davie is the first school in the conference to ever win this award and by doing has establish­ ed a standard to which other schools will aspire. [Silver Shortage Threatens Coins— What Happens to Our Silver? The jingle-jangle of silver coins may I eventually fade from American pockets Isays an article froml a recent National Geo- jigi'aphic Bulletin. The soaring demands of industiy and lispeculation have made the shiny metal al- Imost too precious to use in coins. CuiTent jpiice is $1,293 an ounce. Since the United States’ consumption I of silver is nearly triple present pi’oduc- Ition from mines, the U.S. Treasury has been Imaking up the deficit from its stockpiles. lAt the present rate, the Treasury could |run out of silver in three years. To stop the drain, most experts believe Ithei’e are two practical ctioices: a sulbsti^- Itial reduction in the present 90-percent IsUver content of U. S. 'coins, or the substitu- Ition of cheaper metals such as copper, cup- |ronickel, and niobium 'in sornle of the coins. Long treasured as a monetary standard, Isilver now is primarily an industrial ele- Iment. The versatile metal goes into the Imanufacture of eveiything from electric Itoasters and television cameras to sub- |marines and guided m'issiles. Silver’s special properties give it many lapplications. Silver conducts electricity land heat better than any other metal, |and is highest in optical reflectivity. Except for gold, silver is the most duc- Itile metal. One gram of pure silver can be Idrawn into a wire a mile long. The photographic industry is the lar­ gest single commercial consumer of silver. Compounds that, turn dark on exposure to light are used in 'photographic film and sensitized paper. One of these compounds, silver iodide, has been employed experim- netaliy to seed clouds in artificial rainmak- ing. Silver solders are increasingly import­ ant. These make watertight, noncorrosive, flexible joints for refrigerators and air conditioners. Brazing alloys withstand the high tem­ peratures generated in jet engines and space behicles. Pure silver forms durable bearings for aircraft engines and diesel 'locomotives. Small ,lightweig'ht «toi’age batteries with silver-zinc and silver-cadmium cells enhance the performance of jet aircraft, guided missiles, and scientific instnaments. In medicine, silver compounds serve as antiseptics, astringents, and caustics. Sil­ ver is ideal for surgical wire and plates to replace 'bones. Silver in various forms sterilize water, plates scientific equipment, fills teeth, backs mirrors, acts as a catalyst in the manufacture of fertilizers, and destroys warts. Manfacture of tableware, jewelry ,and other luxury articles continues to absorb a substantial amount of silver. Editorial Briefs Newspapers call for consei-vation of natural resources, keep tab on goveniment ^nd legislation, and take readers to the leart of a hews story in the making. No other country compares with the S. in the weekly newspaper field. Tlie veeklies in this nation reign supreme in lumber, size and quality. There are about 8,300 weeklies, vaiying in size from a few lundred to 15,000 subscribex's. They have combined circulation of over 21,000,000 ind an eshtimated readership of 80,000,- boo. Integrity, rei^onsibility, accuracy and leadei'ship are wlhat makes a newspaper a vital community force, according to a com­ munity force, according to a committee of the Associated Press Managing Editors which undertook a long-tenn study to de termine criteria for a good newspaper. The largest living fish ever recorded was a 45-foot whale shark taken off Florida in 1912, the National Geographic says. Es­ timated weight was 20 tons. Fi%f million participate in amateur p't activities—32 mlillion of them play mus- cal instruments, 15 million paint, sketch br sculpt, a million are serious photogi-aph- prs and a half-million are amateur actors- If we make the best of little opportxmi- tles, we find ourselves more able to accept larger ones. Firdnwiess is that admirable quality in ourselves that is merely stubbornness in others. D A V IB C O U N T Y --- PFBUBHEP eVSRY THURSDAT AT MOCKSVUXG. NORTB OAROUNA EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publisher CORDON T0MUN60N Rditor Second C la« Postage Pftid At MocksviUe. N. C- Subtcriptioa Price: Id D»vi« County. 13.00; Out ot %3-SQ WASHINGTOIN REPORT By Const^ssman James T. BroyhiU Independent Otficcs Funds Money to operate the Federal gov­ ernment ds provided through a series of appropriations bills each year, wHh Congressional action geared to consider this iegisiatton Jjefore June 30. tihe end of Uncle Sam’s fiscal year. <As this deadline approaches, these bills 'are ibe'.ng ushered through their 'final paces after months of Hne-by-llne study by 'the Hoitse Ap­ propriations Committee. Last week, the IHouse considered one of the big­ gest. This so-called Independent Of­ fices Appropriations bill lumps to­ gether sundry bureaus, boards, agen­ cies, commissions, corporatinns, and offices demonstrating the bewilder­ ing .proliferation of 'Federal programs and activities. In this bill are included some of (;he most 'importtant Federal activities, such as the Space, Veterans, Housing, Civil Service, the regulatory boards and commissions, and the Civil De­ fense programs. 'The only thing the progi'ams have in common is the faot 'that they are not administered through regular cabinet departments and .most of ithem report directly to the 'President. Almost $12 billion of 'the $14 billion tobal is earmarlced for the Space, Veterans and Housing progrspms. Although cuts were 'made in bud­ get .requests amounting to about $300 im'tllion, the ibiH, as presented, pro­ vided the full amoiuit recommended for the operation of the veterans hos- 'pMal iprogi'am. This had been in- itenpreted in the press as an endorse­ ment 'by the Appropriations Com­ mittee oif the President’s plan to close 'a number of these ho^itals. Committee spokesmen made it clear that this was not intended. However, lUie IHouse insisted that additional funds be included in the bill to make C6r!tain there is no question of a short­ age ot money being used as an ex­ cuse for terminating services to vet- earns in these 'facilities until the <pres- ent arguments can be resolved. Coffee Prices iCoiffee is a staple item in almost every Ameiican household with this countny consuming .more coffee than all itihe .rest df the world .put to­ gether. It is, 'therefore, in our nat­ ional interest .that .there be a supply available at reasonable prices. For (Uie coffee iproducing countries, pros­ perity or depression depends on cof­ fee price fluotuations. 'All this sets up compllcaited internaiilonal quest­ ions and economic tensions. Several years ago this country entered into an 'InteiTiational Coffee Agreement iwhich 'the Senate subsequently ap- .proved. For some time, legislation has Ibeen requested to enable the lUnited States to asume its full obli­ gation under ithe treaty. This legis­ lation was considered and passed by the iHouse of 'Representatives last week. IMy concern over this situation has not 'been so much about the lunited scope of the legislation, but concern 'about the consequences for tlie Amer- ‘xsn coffee consumer of the treaty itself. It .has been my fear that through an arrangement of this kind, coffee could be ipegged at artificially high 'prices to the detriment of the lAmerican public. iHcftvever, we have now had several years of experience with this international program and it appears that it may, in fact, work to keep coffee prices at a stable level. What ■we have had is a boom and bust cycle in coffee prices. When iprises are high because coffee is scarce, more coffee trees are planted in the coffee 'growing countries. Five yeai-s later, when .these nc^v trees begin to bear, the market is glutted with coffee and prices tumble. Trees are (hen abandoned, no new trees are .planted, and witJiin a few years corfee prices soar up. These wild siwings affect evei7 American break­ fast table and every American house­ wife knows the impact on the fam- ■Jy budget. The intei-national agree­ ment, which includes the countries (hat are jm’olved wiih SO per cen< of all coffee ti-aded, would see tliat coffee is withheld from tlie market when prices 'threaten to fall and in­ crease the How of coffee when prices are on (he upswing. To me, it seemed that two amend­ ments to the Iegi»iation provided needed safeguards. The first directed the 'President to operate with due caution to assure that imwarranted price increases do not occur while, in the second, Congress stipulated that that the authority granted the President would terminate whenever Ihe Congress, itself, determined that umvariianted increases in coffee pri­ ces have occurred. The Board of Directors of the Ame.rican Heart Association recently appixjved the objectives of the President's Commiission on Heart Oisease. Cancer and Stroke. Dr. Carieton B. Chapman, the mational heart group’s president, called the Commission ireport and the Presi­ dent’s health message to Congress, "the most constructive and far- ivaching recom m endations for health legislation" in the histor>’ (rf the mUou. B A N K N O T E S ..................by Malcolm Dm YOU KMOW..Ranks in ancient rcmb accepted both COWAERCIAI- ANP PERSOMAL ACCOUNTS, PAID INTEREST ON DEPOSITS,MADE LOANS TO BUSINESSES, ISSUED lETJEfiS OF CREDIT AND HANDLED MANY OTHERTRANSACTIONS THAT ARE USUAU'/ THOU6HTOPAS REIA* TIVELV MODERN BANKING PRACTICeS. MANY BANKS PROVIDE’eREPIT CARDS* TO CUSTOMERS WHO HAVE ComETED installment LOAN OR WORIBAGE FAY- MENTS.SUCH CARDS EASE THE V^^^Y FOR LATER LOANS 8 /ESTABLISHING A CREDIT RATING. S T Increasing demand for silver hasCAUSED THE U-B.TREASURVS STOCK- PILETO DWINDLE FROM2.5 BILLION OUNCES TO 1.3 BILLION OUNCES. IN AD* DITION TO ITS USE IN COINAGE, SILVER IS ESSENTIAUTOTHEMAMUfiACTUREOF SUCH ITEMS AS BATTERIES FDR NUCLEAR SUBAIWRINBl ROCKET NQIZLE5,C0M- niTERS AND OTHER ELECTRONIC GEAR. SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: WASiHINGTON — As the Adminis­ tration’s voting rights legislation moves toward passage, it becomes abundantly clear that the crucial is­ sue 'is not ■voting rights upon which men are agreed, but whether con­ stitutional processes of government shall be preserved. ■ In one Of the finest speeches he e\'er made, 'Woodrow Wilson express­ ed concern over .the growing ten­ dency 'in this county to govern by executive discretion rather than by constitutional law. He said that “every man who loves liberty” and “'Uie established ■character of this iRepUblic” ought 'to be opposed to laws which vest discretionary power in ipublic officials. On another oc­ casion he said; ‘"Justice has nothing to do with expediency.” Among its many defects, the pend­ ing bill is repugnant to the principles embodied in iWilson’s statements. In the first place, the bill is based upon exipediency. In the second place, it is 'repugnant to due process of law, which Daniel Webster defined as “a laiw which hears before it condemns, whidi proceeds wpon inquiry, and renders judgment only after trial.” This is so ibecau^e the guilt olf 'the seven Southern States condemned by the tartifidal .IhreeHConditlon trigger­ ing formula of the bill is assumed a^nd not proved. They are denied access to the courthouses and are to be judged without trial and ^WUlou.t evi­ dence that the political subdivision is actiialiy engaged in voter discrimin­ ation in violation of the 15th Amend­ ment. 'In fact the evidence as to the 34 North Carolina counties covered by the Ibill is to the contrary. The At­ torney ■General has stated that he has no eWdence that these countics have practiced voter disorimination. Whatever laudable thoughts moti' vated this bill quickly lurnod it into a ipolitical formula to exempt most States and condemn only a few. Fed­ eral ex’aminers 'are deemed to be all r.’ight for those States assumed to be guilty 'by formula, but they are not to meddle in the affairs of other States. In recent weeks, I have fought to bring this bill more in haiimony 'with fundamental principles ot law and justice. To this end, I have offered a number of amendments. One of these would have permitted a State condemned by this bill to litigate charges lodged against it in a Federal court 'in which the State Oajpitol is located? The amendment was de­ feated. The bill requires a State or county to present its case in a Fed­ eral court in the District of Colum­ bia. This negates the judicial theory that <all courts of the land 'Should be open to do justice. Thus an individual charged with treason is given greater statutony consideration .than the seven States condenuied by this bUl. The histoiy of liberty is a struggle not only for 'human rights, but human rights ibased upon established prin- iciples oT justice. The real basis of 'individual 'liberty in this nation has ibeen lan indestrUctfble union of in- descruotible States. This bill raises the question that if Congress can overrule the power of a State to pass laws in an area committed to it by the Constitution, and literacy voter tests fall in that categoi-y, 'Congress has the power to desti-oy .the States entirely. Such are the dangers of legislating on the basis of expediency rather than on the basis of the “established character of this Hepnblic.” Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Ed Doolittle reported to the 'fellers at the counti'y store Saturday night that he ain’t heard nothing yet from Wasliington about our request fei’ the Guvernment to make a study on which side of the hog perduces the best eating ham. But Ed was opter- mistic, said he had saw in his lat­ est pamphlet from the Department of Agricuiture where they was ap- properat'ing $20,600 fer a study on the breeding of tree shrews and $70,000 fer a study on the population habits of the Australian ant. He fi'gered our study on hams couldn’t be fur behind on the agenda. Zeke Grubb said he didn't know what a tree shrew was and couldn't pass no judgement on .this item but he was high m favor of that $70,000 on ants. He allowed as how, if they was anything this country needed right now. it was to know all about the population habits of the Austral­ ian ant. Clem Webster was disagreed with Zeke, said he didn’t have nothing agin them Australian ants pervided they stayed in Australia, but we had studies here at home that ought (o git top priority. 'Fer instant, he claimed he recollected two year ago when some feller ask the Depart­ ment of Agriculture lo appi'operate $100,000 to make a study on why a chicken crosses the road and they ain’t done nothing about it yet. He was of (he opinian a study on this ma(ter would be a big help to the poultry imlustry. About half his dilckens. ho reported, gits killed ever year crossing the road. Farth- ermore, he complained, if they don't slow traffic do\vn in front of his place, the other half was going to git killed coming back home. Bug Hookum announced he was agin this whole “study” business, from Australian ants to Plymouth Rock chickens and from horned toads to de-horned bulls. He said people had gone crazy over this subject. Fer instajit, be roiwited, he had saw where some compa-mes that makes office chairs had got togothier and was spending $20,000 fer “seat engineers” to make a study to find out what was the best setting posi­ tion for folks working 'in offices. According to them “seat engineers,” said Bug, the way (hey was setting now was mighty hard on the spine and was liable to torment ’em in tiieir old age. Josh Clodhopper was agi'ced with Bug, said spine ailments wa.n't in­ vented till after folks quit setting on tree sliunps and homemade s'tools and took lo using fajicy chairs and seal cu.hions. He allowed as how he ain’t never knowcd a creek-bank iiisherman to have back trouble. Personal, Mister Editor, 1 ain’t never been a feller to stand Itj the w'ay of progress. I just set on the porch, rock with the grain, and list­ en. Vours truly, Uncle Davfl A little knowledge acquired sooner can save time later: inquire before you relire about your social security benefit rights. Capital Clipboard fuEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALBtGH BUREAU «B15 Oberltn Road HOM'E STUDY . . . The recetit indictments for fraud of a group of money-hungry sale;men and pro­ moters of home study courses in North Carolina have focused atten­ tion on the work being done by the N. C. Department of Educationi to raise the standards of business, trade and correspondence schools. Some cf them are trickj’ operators. Note to high school students (a lot of them drop-outs) who fall for the 'return-the-enclosed-card gim­ mick: Be sure to check with the local school principal, guidance counselor, or a regular teacher before return­ ing the card. Lists of the iroputable publishers of home study courses are kept on file by the N. C. Dept, of Education in iRaleigh. As a mattor of fact, information on business and trade schools may be secured from the Employment Security Commiss­ ion and other sources. -Gilmore—Johnsonr—supervisor—of correspondence courses and busin­ ess, trade and schools of this type says; ‘®o as much checking as pos­ sible before signhig anything. Be wary of claims made by salesmen offering expensive correspondence courses, with easy lessons, and glamorous and immediate employ­ ment.” HAND TROUBLE . . . It is a good thing 1965 is not a hand-shaking year (he’s not up for re-election again, until iSfifi, if he runs them tor Eighth Distiiict Congressman Charl­ es Jonas of Lincolnton. He has a 'really bad-looking right hand, shakes hands with his left without saying just w'hat is wrong with (he other one. But. it certainly has a bad appearance — as if it had recently been through a wringer or a serious operation. ed — .ill his first political effort — to the Henderson Cily Council, he was made secretary of the big, sprawling American Retail Federa­ tion, in Washington . . . Ju.st a lot of behind-the-scenes wire -pulling is going on in the Lcgiila- ture over come big, juicy judgeships coming up . . . soon . . . They were back on Monday night — but a group of legislators tore away from Raleigh Friday noon last for a weekend in Florida — full- nioon-in-May-Uie-best-thne-fishing for tarpon . . . And now it looks as if tliere is enough Heavy Legislation on hand to keep the 1965 session of tlie Gen­ eral Assembly in Raloigh untU June 19 . . . TEXT: “It takes gossipjing ears to make a gossiping tongue” — Eft Thomas. T\vo friends were talking together when the name of a mutual friend was brought tip. “I know nothing but good of Alice,” one friend remarked. “Well, then,” said the other,“ let’s talk about someone else.” THE BAPTISTS . . . The man who at one time was so powerful with Uie Baptists lin North Carolina that he was referred to at his back — and perhaps to his front, also — as The Pope, is well along into a deep, long look at the Baptists of this State. The (name? Who else but M. A. Huggins, the man who built the State Baptist :(Donvention into what it it today. He hasn't been leader of the group for several years now — but he is far from retired. Healthy, active, enthusiastic about the work of the 'Lord, .M. A. Huggins knows Baptists and what makes them tick. The book he is working on will not be as scholarly and, we would hope, not as voluminous as one done some 20 years ago by the late great Baptist historian. Dr. George Pas­ chal. Huggins, we hear, is ti-ying desper­ ately to keep the history into one volume. Nothing Baptismal in this corner of the world is brief, to-the- point, or concise. Baptists are much­ ly plural, of broad bent, and gener­ ally spready. Nevertheless, if Dr. Huggins can stay with the Baptists as interesting individuals, with their strengths and weaknesses, their tithlin-g, their strong little churclies — and keep it al'l to one volume — then he will do as much for the denominalicn as a wri(er as he has done over a period of two generations as idea man, leader, and organizer. Good luck! NO BATTLE . . . Some of the most interesting political fights ever held in this State did not involve the ballot box or a vote of the people. These were concerned with the race for Speaker of (he House ir. the N. C. Legislalure. We have sacr these fighis come right down (o the convening of the Legislature and to be so bitter that actual legislation was to some extent influenced by their aftermath. This has not happened la(ely and cer(ainly will not happen in the 1967 Legislature. Why'? Because the House has al­ ready taken the unprecedented act­ ion of voting David Maxwell Britt of Fairmont, dowin in Robeson Coun­ ty, by acclamation, as Speaker of (he House for next time. Somebody in Raleigh said tiie other day the same thing happened “in the early 20’s”. Well, may be, but it is still most unusual and about the highest honor that could come to a member of the House. Britt has been in the Hou;e since 1959, is an attorney, a Baptist, and a former president of the Wake For­ est College Alumni Association. NOTES . . . A friend just back from Washington, where he called on all the members of (he N. C. Congressional delegation in town (hot week, says (hey feel Gov. Dan K. Moore is showing himself to be a capable leader — particularly as re­ gards (he Legislature . . . The current issue of Life Magaz­ ine features one page on a Charlotte sign-painter who zigged when he should have zagged in pain(ing a N. C. National Bank board in (he Queen Ci(y recently . . . One week after John T. Church ol Rose Stores in Henderson was elect- Walking is good for your health. It can be good for the health of others, too, if you will walk away from gossip. Don’t feten to it. Don’t participate in it. Simply walk away from it. There is nothing constructive 'about gossip, ■no matter how superior we feel for a moment. Gossips are stat- us-seekers. They want 'to at<pear im­ portant. They would have you be­ lieve that they know somethin'g im­ portant that dovra-grades someone else. By gossiping the gossiper fecis supei'ior 'to the one gossiped about. Look back on the gossip you recall hearing. iWhat good has come of it? ■What haiTn? lAre you and others better for having gossiped? Three types of gossips are des­ cribed: the vest"bufcton tyr/;-always popping off; the vacuum cleaner type — always picking up the dirt; tlie liniment type — always nib­ bing it in. To avoid being typed as a gossip; for ihe sake of your health and the health of others, walk away from it. You won’t miss a thing. Social Security In Davie County Senior citizens can look to their social security district office far the continuing friendly and courteous service which they righlfully expect to receive, Robert C. Thomas, social security district manager in Salis­ bury, N. C. said .today. President Johnson has proclaimed May a special month for the na­ tion’s senior citizens — those over 65 — who number nearly 19 mi'tlion. President Johnsc.n has said that the 'i;ij )s and .problems of the aged are shared by us all and that it is up to us to help them. Thomas pledged a renewed effort in behalf of the Salisbury distri:! of­ fice staff (0 maintain the high 'level of service to the public generally and to the seoior citizens of Davie County in particular. Serx'ice to 'ihe aged has been a byword at social security since the first mont^hly retiremont benefits A’ere paid 25 years ago, in January 1940, Thomas continued. Thomas suggested that Davie Ccunty residents over 03 who have ;iut filed an application for social security benefits might find it to heir advantage to get in touch with ai£irict office personnel to discuss filing cn e | lication. This is true even if (he individual has not yet retired, Thomas continued. One possib.Ie advantage of check­ ing with social security now is it may be (hat some benefits are pay­ able even though (he person is slill working. Another advantage is that e\'en if no payments eon be made at (his (ime. they can be started promptly at the time of retirement. People over 65 interested in learn­ ing more about social security re­ tirement benefits can visit the Sali.s- bury district office, located at 105 Avenue, or (hey can .phone. The numtier is 6331512. Tha staff will l>e glad (J an-s-Aer any ((■.le tions about (he social security retirement p:'ovisions, 'liiomas contiuiied. In the news •i-ecentiy ha; Ijeen (ho search by archeologists for the (omb of lmho(ep, an Egyptian physician, who, according to the North Carolina Heart Associatii.n, rela(ed (he action of (he hear( to the tieat of the (Hilse — 5,000 years ago. pAge Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 20, m i YOUR COUNTV AGENT LEO P. WItLUMS County Farm Ascnt * ★ ★ TOBACCO DEMONSTRATION Sis (Bi tobacco demonstralion;, or tests, are planned for Davie Coun­ ty during tte 1985 tcbacjo growing season. These tests arc planned to help agricultural workers and farmers learn more about produc­ ing tobacco. The tesls will be used to learn more about new chemicals, varieties, and the value of fertiilizer. The tests ^planned are: rate ot chlorine, rate of phosphate, sucker contral chemicals, and varieties. The farms conducting the tests and field day dates will be given later. Farm­ ers interested in tobaco are urged to visit and watch these testi. TOBACCO WEED CONTROL ControlHng weeds in tobacco crops is one of the major operations nficsssQry in ifirowing good tobacco. 3-Bedroom Houso It is also an expensive operation. Recently, several chemicals have been developed for contro/Uing weeds in tobacco. Under Weal con­ ditions it as possible to grow tobacco wilihout ever doing any plowing or hoeing; however, this is not recom­ mended at the present tiknc. Two chemicals, Dymld or Enide, have both given good control of weeds in Davie County. They do not controll all weeds, but do control many of the most troublesome ones. Tliey will not control Johnson grass or Cow Itoh vines. They do a fair job controlling Morning Glories. On many farms both of these chemicals have reduced the hoeing operation to a walk-fthrough. Farmers short on hoe labor will do well to investigate the benefits and the prices of 'these two chem­ icals for controlling weeds dn to­ bacco. MOCKS jsi. JT I. g , -p [^nir r . ,i7T TM mm jL ilM « rCET Moderate-Size, Roomy House Contains Useful Features Are you looking for a moderate sized but roomy house? "nie AgrioulUu''al E.xtensiimi Service has plans ifor ■one that may interest you. The house fciatures plenty of storage space, bath, three bedrooms, kitchen 'wilili laundry ■ai'ea, dining room, iliving room, carport, land patio. The work .area—HT-shaped 'Wtelien land laundry—is readily access­ible from llhe door iwhidi opens from tlie ipatno. The storage area just inside this door can be used for chore clothes, water hea'ter, canned food and olcaniiig suipplies and ecjujpinenit. Other storage areas in­clude; bedroom closets, linen closet, coat closet near front entrance, and general storage 'for garden equipment, il'awn furniiture, etc. Tlie dining 'area iwiU lend itself iwell to entert^aining because it is separated from the kitchen and opens fi-om >the living room. OTie (three bedrooms and 'bath lare (grouj^ in one end of die house .way from 'the 'areas of Imore 'active 'living. As temly living conditions change, the bedroolm with an optional opening off the dining room m'ay be used as a family room, den or office. The heating system, which can be serviced from the outside, can be located adjacent to iMie storage area at the rear of the carport. Both entrances to this 'house 'ai’e protected from the weather-4he service entrance 'by the patio and 'the front entrance by the covered walk from the darport. Ctomplete working draftvings for Han No. 7167 may be obtained' 'from your countiy laigricultural «gent or by writing the extension agricultural ongineor 'at North Carolina Slate University, iRalei^. The plan Was prepared by the lU. S. IDepartment of lAigriouJbure as ’ part of its 'Cooperative Farm Building Plan Exchange. Bailey’s Chapel By MttS. TOM BARNES Baileys Chapel 4<H Club memlxjrs will be in charge of Sunday School on May 23. Hopes are Uiat all par­ ent.? will support the group. Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers visited patients at tlie hospital on Sunday. Mr. ond Mrs. Earl 'Doby were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myors one niglit last week. Baileys Chaepl Home Demonstra­ tion Club mot last Wadnesday with Mrs. Lillian Sldden. Every member was present for the meeting. Mrs. Leo Allen and son, Bonnie, HUGH LAREW or E. 0. MORRIS About This Question: “Tlhe new WARIMOWNER Policy . . . does it cover glass break­ age, x-andalism, heating and ipUunWng wateir damage — also theft and family liability, same as a Homeowners Policy? Does 'the Fanmoiw'ner Policy now also include ‘employer liability' cover­ age?” For the answer to this, and all your Insurance questions, consult the MORRIS-LAREW INSURANCE AGENCY, Ino. Mrs. E. A. Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones attended a birthday parly Sunday in l«wisville given for Mrs. Steve Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer and children of Winston-Salem wore Sunday dinner (guests of Mr. and Mrs. iRoy Cornatzer, Mr. 'and Mrs. Curtis Graver ot Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. John Craver cf Reedy Creek, visited ^ Mr. and Mrs. W. 'R. Craver recently. li Pays to Advertise Time To Vaccinate Your Dog Against Rabies Please take yoiu’ dog(s) to one of the following iDog Vaccination Clmics; COOLEEMEE SCHOOL ..............................................Friday, May 21, 5:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. CALL’S STORE, Fairfield ...........................................Friday, May 21, G:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. MOCKSVILLE ELEM. SCHOOL, North Main St......Friday, May 21, 7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. Special Clinics may be arranged for ten (10) or more dogs at the same place— Call 634-5138. All dogs 4 months old or older should be vaccinated,, except (hose vaccinated in ' 1963 anVl 1964 with the three-year vaccine. The charge is $3.00 per dog. All vaccine trill be 'administrced by a Veterinarian. DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT—1965 OccasionallY somebodY buys a house that doesn't have Oil Heat. Oil heat is by far the most popular heat in North Caro­ lina, but no one can expect to convince everybody. For example, certain people will solcct a type of heat only because it is the cheapest to install. Frequently, this is done when houses are built for resale. But the person who buys the house is the one who has to live with it and pay the fuel bills for many years to come. Experts agree that oil heat oifers best cold weather performance and is far more economical to operate. When homeowners them- pelves know the facts and have an opportunity to make a choice, great majority will choose oil heat. This is why, if you’re a prospective homeowner, it is so important to check tlie heating system of any house you plan to buy 11 • aod| temember^ you will have to live with it.CAROLINA OIL FUEL INSTITUTI Mr. and Mrs. .John Alien and chil­ dren, ond Mr. and Mrs. Allen How­ ard visited Mr. and Mrs. Green Bar­ nes and Joe 'Howard Sunday. Mrs. Annie McCarter and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy McCarler and daught­ ers of High Point, visited relatives here Sivnday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Walser ot Le.vington visited Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes 'recently. Mr .and Mrs. Coy Barnes and children enjoyed the Hor.se Show at Fork Saturday. Mr. and Mi’s. Will Alyors were diim^ guests of Mr. and M.rs. Fi'ed May >SiHKlay. Airs. Haridra.s .Spry ,ind Mrs.Gene Polls ot Arivancc visited Mrs. Ho.;a Spry Sun'day atlernoon. Miss Vicky Ellis vi.siled Miss Bren­ da Barnes the past weekend. Registered Professional Surveyor RIC H A RD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 834-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. (@) (g)©(§)© (D ©(§) <§) »'her Graduation • GIVE WORLD FAMOUS DUMONT . . • PORTABLE ly • FIRST W ITH THE FINEST DUMONT PORTABLES PRICED FROM — Terms To Fit Your Budget! ★ Full one year warranty on all parts ★ A ll 82 channel tuner ☆ Buy Your TV From The Man Who Services A ll Brands . . . He Knows A ll The Features . . . Sells The Best! Your Exclusive DUMONT Dealer We Service Everything We Sell! EDO’S RADIO A ll TV SERVICE S. M ain St. — Mocksville — Dial 634-2264 PlymouthDealei^ Pace-Setter Sale! Don't miss this chance to save! See us for a Pace-Setting Deai now! We're celebrating the fact that Plymouth was chosen as the official pace car for the 1 9 6 5 Indianapolis ^ '5 0 0 / ' If you want to ride with a winner, come test-drive a Plymouth today at Plymouthland! '65 Plymouth Fury Biggest, plushest Plymouth ever ...still solidly in the low-price field. '6S Plymouth Belvedere The big buy in the itttermeatate '6 5 Plymouth Valiant Dollar-saving economy plut performaneet '6 5 Plymouth Barracuda The fast-moving fasiback at a low price. Get a Pace-Setting Deal at Plymouthland fury/belvedere/VALIANT/BARRACUDA AUraOWZiD PUMOVTH OiAUHS Mocksville Cbrysler'Flyinouth, Inc. Hllkecboro MocktvUle. N. C. Pealer License N'o. 3938 Pbooe THURSDAY,, MAY 20, 196S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Paffe Three Blue nihbon winners were: !>ynn •lones, Judy Cnrler. and Ginger Stanley. Red Itibbon winners includ- td; Murcia Myers, Pnlty Bcck, Deb­ bie Conk, Su.inn Vogler .and .lean Lennarii'. A stroke is caused by a bluoddol or other interference of the blood supply to the brain, says the North Caroliiiia Heart Ajsociaticn. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE WINS SECOND PLACE—Pictured aliovc is the second place 'Bowiing Team in tlie final standings nf tlic ' Bowlcttc League ,for 1964-1905. From left to right: Pat .Iordan, Mariola Crawford, Penny Peniey, Ann Roger and Margaret Harris. Tiie team is sponsored ' by Local 251, United Textile Workers of America, . APL-CIO, Cooleemee. The first place team was iLakevlew Fish 'House, third place winner was Cortex No. 2 and the fourth nluce team was Erwin Mills No. 2. Pat Jordan of the Local 251 team was awarded the Sportsmanship Trophy iiy a vote of all the teams at (lie Awards Diiuier held in Statesville Inst week. Mariola Crawford, also of the Local 251 team, was elected President of (he League for the 1965-lS(iG season. SHOW AND SALE |; Sbc (6) boys and girls from the 3avle County 4-H clubs entered the ^at Stock Show and Sale Monday, ay 17, at the Dixie Classic Fair grounds in Winston-Salem. Winning he county awards were Dale Stew- trt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stew­ art of the Fork 4-H Club with the [h’st place animal in the county. Dllowing him was Christa Petti- |ord, daughter of M. and Ms. Calvin etticord o£ the Redland 4-H Club; king third place was Larry Boyer, on of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Boyer the 4-Leaf 4-H Club; fourth place ^fas Mickey Groce, son of Mi-, and Irs. Clayton Groce, of the Farming- 4-H Club: fiftih place was Randy oyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. yer of the 4-Leat 4iH Club; and l^th place was J. C. Jordan, son |f Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jordan of na 4-H Club. I These boys and girls did a very iitstandihg job in sliowing and fil­ ling their animals. REDLAND I The Redland 4^H Olub held its mon- Jily meeting. May 13 at 7:00 p. m. |n the Ruritan Activity Bus enroute the long awaited trip to Whitaker ark. All nineteen members were |resent; along witli the sponsors, Jlr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook, four lead- |rs, and nine guests, which included ur bus driver, Elbert Smith ,who lave us a safe trip. ] The president, Christa Petticord, ailed the meeting to order. Karen ook, song leader, led us in the songs l>e are to sing 4-H Church Sunday, llay 23, 1985. Clirista Petticord Uien lead a “Thank You” note to us j'om the Ruritan Club for the pro- jram we presented at their April peeting. Old business consisted of the Rum- hage Sale and the Bread Contest. I'Now business mentioned was the fat Stock Show and Sale, County emonitration Day, June 5, 4-H Ihurch Sunday on May 23 at Beth- |hcm Church at 11:00 a. m., and the cord boDk,s that are due in the Iffice Building on June 15. ISharon eHiulrix recoived the top Irize for sellins twenty-five dozen ]oughnuts and the oilier sellers re- iived 4-M pencils. Sharon was also hviled to ipresent her talent at the luritan Variety Show on May 15. I The meeting was adjourned a;id we on found ourselves at Whitaker fark. Aftei- (he (eiir, ue stopped Farmer's Dairy Bar for refresh- jients. The tip was enjoyed by evey- and it was great to have all oui’ hembers present. Cm- next meeting |ill be held June 10 at 7:00 p. m. Reporter, Roiiei'ta Handlin CANA I The Cana 4-H Club held it.s nunUi nieeling at the Cana Community luilding, Tliursiluy, .May 13. The peeling was culltd to order by the csldeiU, Gene Pope, who led the I'oup in the pledges to the 4-H Jld U. S. flags. Aflciwards Betty oger gave a very in.-pii’ing de\o The secretary-treaiiuer. Sue [jrdan, read the i-oll call and the nules which were appiovetl. I'New Business coiisi ted (il ilis.-iiss rcereatiun lor .June. The ICJ- |.'alionul Program consi.sted of .Mrs swis Beck giving :i talk iin "Hit Ir Grooming and Good .Manners.” JAflerwards the club enjcytd re- leshment.s ser\ed by Mis, lulwin loger. The meeting was then ad lurned. 'Jliere were eighteen mem- l-'rs and two leaders.l{ei)0!ti‘r. Belly Boger J-H 411 |The J-H 4-H Chib held its niuiuhly ueting May 13 al the hoiii.- uf Williams. J’le.^dent, David Hand- |l, called the meeting to order. crelary, Wyoinui Bowles, called |e roll ;iiul ix'ad the miiuites. Char­ les Williams led the pledges and devotions. New business discussed was the muffin contest, 4-H Sunday, camp dues, 4-H picnic, demonstra­ tion da5^aifa~tfress revue . Mr. Leo Williams gave a talk on judging which we all enjoyed. The meeting was adjourned. Tommy Williams served refreshments to the sixteen members, one leader, and four visitors. Reporter, Glenda Bowles The Thinkers The meeting was called to order by Lynn Hicks on Thursday, May 13. Scripture was read by Temple Davis. Officers elected to serve are as follows: Gaylene Davis, president; Buddy Boaze, vice president: Tem­ ple Davds, secrctary-treasurer; Kar­ en Frye, reporter; Lynn Hicks, pro­ gram ehaiiinan; Rosemaiy Ginther and Brenda Craig, delegates. We named our club "The Think­ ers”. We will meet the second Thurs­ day ill every month. Next month we will meet at Myron Nelson’s home. Karen Frye, reporter FOUR LEAF 4-H Club News The May meeting of 4-Leaf 4-H Club was called to order by the president, Janice Douthit. The pled­ ges to the flags were said by the members. Devotions were 'given by Helen Sparks. The secretary read the minutes and called the roll. We discussed many county-iwide activi­ ties. The program was on business. Raiidy Bpyei; had recreation. Janice Douthit had refreshments. The meet­ ing was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boyer. Reporter, '^ancy Langston 4-H Confcrcncc Three local adult leaders attended (he 4-H Adult Leaders Conference at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-<H Center in Reidsvllle. Those attending from Davie Coun­ ty were: Mrs. Louise Cartner, Davie Academy: Mrs. Stacy Beck, Clarks­ ville: and Rev. Jack Rhyne, Coolee- mee. These leaders will share their experiences at a county leader’s meeting Friday night. The four-day session was designed to broaden leader’s understanding of t'he young ipeople with whom they work for more effective 4-iH leader­ ship. Contest Winners Twila Handlin and Pam McCulloh were declared county champions in Saturday’s 4-H Bread Contest. Both are members of the Redland Com- unlty 4-iH Club. T\vila, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. R. C. Handlin of Route No. 3, Mocksville, was the Senior Teen Division winner. She entered a yeast bread coffee cake. The Pre-Teen w i n n e r, Pam McCulloh, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McCulloh, Jr. of Route No. 1, Advance. She entered biscuits and muffiiiis. Judges for the event were Mrs. Curtis Crollus and Mrs. Richard All­ en. Eight other club members part­ icipated. TRANSPLANTERS WITH FERTILIZER EQUIPMENT Accuracy. That’s the pinpoint placement power of the Powell “ 42F" Transplanter with Fertilizer Equipment. Pinpoint placement eliminates wasted fertilizer and fertilizer injury. With the Powell '‘42F” no plant is placed in fertilizer. Transolantinp and fertilizing are accomplished in only one trip, important? Look at the results. Pinpoint placement power means faster starts for plants, uniform growth, higher yields. It means more dollars per acre on final crop returns, a proven fact established by the North Carolina Extension Service in conclusive demonstrations spanning a two year period, STARTS PLANTS FASTER . . . INCREASES YIELD Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. Mocksville, North Carolina Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings The Union Chapel Home 'Demons­ tration Club will meet Monday, May 24 at 8:00 p. m. with Mrs. J. C. How­ ell. The Plno-Farmington Home De- mDn.«t ration Club wiill meet Tuesday, May 25, at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Rcland West at her home. The Mocksville Home Demonstra­ tion Club will meet Tuesday, May 25, at 7:30 p. m. with hostessci Mrs. John Walker, Mrs. Jim Owlngs and Mrs. Clyde Glasscock at the County Office Building. The Jerusalem Home Demonstra­ tion Club will meet Friday, May 28, at 2:30 p .m. with Mrs. Curtis C. Crolius. Good order is the foundation of all good things. — Edmund Burke COLORED NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Tliompson Brook, Mrs. P. M, McCallum and Mrs, Adelaide GUIs attended the dedica­ tion of William Milford Hampton Sdiool Sunday afternoon in Greens­ boro. J. A. Fillmore, Jr., principal of the school presided. The Union of Churches held its re­ gular monthly meeting Sunday night al Mt. Zion Holy Church. The Rev. F. D. Johnson .Jr. deHvered the mes­ sage. His topic was,” A Revival o£ neligion”. , i Pfc. Rlchman Lyons of the U. S, Army, stationed at Fort Riley, Kan­ sas, is spending a three week fi'ir- lough hero with his parents. We do not keep the outward form of order, where there is deep dis­ order in the mind. — William Shakespeare Charms and Charm Bracelets S1.00 and S2.00 anda?r .1 #5988 by won*t slip! won’t poke! won’t pinch your pochetbook! new OVERTONE strapless bandeau S3.95 Be in a beautiful shape ... and complete­ ly comfortable in Maidenform’s fabulous new strapless bra. Double elastic back is strictly non-slip. And the embroidered ligrhtly-lined cups (wafer-thin foam rub­ ber) emphasize your curves, naturally. Treat your figure and pocketbook to i^w OVERTONE strapless by Maiden- form. A B C cups—$3.95. Also available in Overtone^ Lo-Bak Long-Line version with soft-backed cuff—$6.95. NEW CONCERTINA jmacumformQ Can’t ride up or pull down because an action insert moves as you move. ONLY S10 Others from $2.95 up •summer Mouses By MISS FASHIONALTY Blouses have an ultra-feminine look this summer, and weVe everything from the newest fashions to classic shells, in solids and prints. ONLY S2.99 and S3.99 OTHERS $1.99 and up MOCKSVILLE Department Store Seamless Micro-Mes Ladies’ Exqnisette Figure-Fit NYLONS SLIPS 2 pairs S1.00 S3 and S4 HALF SLIPS, $2.00 GIVE HIM A SPORT SHIRT And bHghten his summer outlook . . . have all materials, sizes and colors. Large Selection Men’s Hanes MEN’S TIES SHORTIES S1.00-S1.50 PAJAMAS S2.00-S2.50 S2>99 snd S3-99 (@)© ©© © ©© ©(D% (D (i)© (D(i) © ©©(D © PHONE 634-2852 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Page Four DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 20, 11 Eighth Grade Promotioiials Announced The Elomenlory sdioris of Davio County linvo aniioiinccd lluiir pi'n Jflollonal cxerciscs as follows: MocksvlIIc Tlio olghtli grade of the Mncksvillc Elementary School have based their Class Night festivities on t)ie theme “One Foot On Earth”. These oxer- ctses will be held on Tuesday night, May 25, at 8 ,p. m.The prolog will be given by Del- jihla Speer and Hank Hidge. Billy Bird win giw the welcome address. IDeW)ie Crown and J. D. Purvis will bo “passers-by”. Brenda Summers will give the class history and Ralph Naylor will igive the .president’s flixjech. Sarah Mei’roll will give a poem and class jokes will be given by Hople Hall and Uobert Tutterow. Steve Beck will present the gifts and •Marty Mason and Martha Smith will give the class prophecy. Sammy Loflin will give the last wM and testament. Songs wiH be sung by the class, wiith Mrs. Gene Smith as ac­ companist. Jane and Joe Towell will give farewell speeches. Ushers wiM be Patsy Anderson, John (Norton, Linda Brackeai, Pam Millsaps, Eugene Reeves and Dale Ijames. Presentation of Certificates will be made by Dr. W. T. Bird, superinten­ dent of the schools, to the following; Men, Glenda Faye Allen, Larry Joe Allen, Robert Keith Allen, Walter Cleveland AiBison, Florence Lucy Anderson, Billy Gray Anderson, Patnlcia Frances Bailey, Rickey Ray Barnes, Harvey William Beaver, Carolyn Sue Beck, Stephen Gray Beck, Nathan Clive, Jr.Bird, William Thomas, Jr. Blackwelder, Douglas Carroll BowJes, Linda Kay Bracken, Linda LucUle Brown, 'Deboral Carroll Burton, Bruce Lee Carter, Vargiiinia Leigh Oleary, Larry Gene dement, John Marshall CranfiM, Donald Gray Danner, Patsy Diannie Daywalt, Judy Kay Foster, Ruben Joel Giintheir, Joamne Marie Glascock, Cynthia Jane Gobble, Thomas Ronald Green, Michael Hennings Grace, Gloria Arlene HaM, Hope Fitchett Hall, Rebecca Aim Harbin, Thomas Clay Headley, Karen Arm Heffner. Cynthia Elaine Hendricks, Kathy Renee Hendrix, Bobby Steven Hendrbc, Jerry Wayne Hodges, George Gary Howard^ John Charles Howard. William McCarroU Ijnnu'S, D;ilc I-oyd .luncs, lleiiry Leo .Jonr.i. Kiilliy Hulh .Inncs, IJnda Sue Jones, Martha Ann Joyner, William Harvey. Jr. Keaton, Jimmy Doyle KcUor, Doris Ekvlnc Kooiitz, I.ewis Louie Lakey, Donald Cecil Lewis, Edd Ray Loflin, Sammy Hoyle Lyon, Riitz Ann Malic, Kennetli Wayne Mason. Martha \'voniie McCoy, Barry Lee McDaniel. Duris Joan McOlanirock, Calvin Lee MerrcH. Sarah Elizabeth Millsaps, Pamela Jane Naylor, Ralph Doyle Norton, John Norman, .Jr. Overcash, diaries Edward Owingi, Slielliy Jean Parrish, Roger Lee Pi-evelte, Douglas Eugene Pruitt, Stanley Ray Purvis, Jewell Domiian, Jr. Rcevfcs, Edward Eugene Reeves, Sylvia Juanita Reynolds, Carolyni Kathern Reynolds, Roj; I^e 'Richardson, Libby Ann Ridge, Henry Warren, Jr. Robbins, David Rufnple, Daniel Lalham Sain, Myra Geraldine Sherrill, Judy Ann Shore, Lois Thelma Shore, Louise Blaine Shores, Martha Ann Smith, David Hall Smith, Martlia Ann Summers, Brenda Jane Speer, Delphia Eardine Spry, Charles Randy Stanley, James Calvin Swisher, John Wayne Taylor. Howard Eugene Thies, Kenneth Ray Towell, Jane Elizabeth Towell, Joe Hampton Turner, Bruce Stephen Tutterow, Laura Gay I'utterow, Robert Dulce, Jr. Wagner, Cheryl Lorraine Wagner, Ray Lamarr Walker, Patricia Ann Walker, Sherry Lynn Wall, Earl Douglas Wall, Freddie Martin Williams, Charles Fi'anklin Williams, Dorothy Elaine Williams. Richard Wayne Young, Terry Paul SMITH GROVE On Tuesday, May 25, 196.5, at 8:00 p. m. thirty-one eighth grade stud­ ents of Smith Grove Elementary School will offer as tiheir finail act, as a class, their graduation exercise. The theme for their gi-aduation pro­ gram will be “Sign Post”. Speakers will have a certain sign to accom­ pany their part on the program. The Reverend Brown T. McKinney of Dulins Methodist Charge will give the invocation. Danny Robertson, president of,the class, has the wel­ come addi-css. The Salutatorlan and Valcdlclorian wHl have parts on the program also. Reverend A. C. Che- shii'o of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church win present the citizenship award in behalf of the Rurkan Club, The commencement sjicakor will be Rev, Yai'broitgh of Oak Grove Meth­ odist Church. Principal’s address presentation of diplomas will follow. Marshalls lor this years gradua­ tion class include the following seven­ th grade members: Rhonda Williard, David Hendrix, Linda Whitaker, and Roberta Handlln. Class members are:Regina Bailey Linda Byrd Karen Cook Tim Cope Patsy Dull Kenny Foster Randy Hanes Donald Hendrix Steven Hendrix Rayfoi-d Hendrix Susie Hendrix Veronica Johnson Madeline Marshall (Richard McGiistan Dennis McCulloh Deborah McDaniel Tommy Melton Gerald Messlck L. J. Millenr Blaine Petticord (Marsha Plott James Pollard John Potts Danny Robertson Glenda Sain Linda Sain Jean Seats Wayne Snider Paul Spaugh Kelly Ward Carolyn Wiiliams Coolccmce The Eighth Grade Promotion pro­ gram will be held on Monday, May 24, at 8 p. m. The invocation will be given by Freida Foster. The welcome will be given by Nelson Tuttei-ow. The speaker will be the 'Rev. Joe T. Melton, ipastor of Cooleemee Methodist Church. The Junior Choms imder the ddrec tion of Miss Mariola Crawford will sing “Summer Winds Blow” and "Country Gardens”. Members of the eighth grade class include: Allen, Janice Renee Anderson, Carolyn Jeannette Bailey, James William Beck, Beverly Jean Benson, Jerry Joseph Bowers, Deljorah Kaye Brogdon, Patricia Charlene Brooks, Larry 'Dale Call, Sarah Dianne Canter, Samuel Wayne Carter, JJnda Paulette Caton, Hellen Catherine EXTRA RETIREMENT INCOME YOU CAN COUNT ON —/s Yours When You Save For Retirement Here!— WITH SOCIAL SECUROTY and company (pension, retirement years can be Uve- aible. But, combine those two with a sav­ings account here, and your retirement years will bo “live-it-up-able.” The dollars you save here during your working years work just as hard as you do . , . earning highest profits consistent with maximum safe jjrotection. But, when you retire, your savings here keep right on working — even thou^ you’re withdrawing part. Plan on travel, emergency cash re­serve, and plenty of enjoyment during j'etii-ement years . . . open your retire- nient savings account here. © ©©© CURRENT RATE PER YEAR MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. SOUTH SIAIN STREET TEU SSI'SOtS MOCKSVILU!, N. O. Chnpnell, (Douglas Conrad Cheek, Talmartge Glingmnn, Jr. Clodfelter, Barfiara Ann Correll, Jerry Ray Correll, Terry Gray Crotts, Pamela Cash Crolls, Viola EVizaljeth Darviels, Geneva Cleo Davis, Terry Dean Everhart, Donald Lee Fink, Linda Rae Foster, Baraey Dale Foster, Elizabeth Ann Foster, Freida Lynn Foster, Kenneth Earl Poster, Wanda Kay Frye, Bonnie Catherine Frye, Nancy Jane Garwood, Arnold Franklin, Jr. GuMet, Wanda Jane Harris, Mavis Emmajean Harris, Steven Douglas Head, James Michaid Holt, Glenna Ame Hoyle, Janet Leigh Ijames, Mary Frances Jones, Randall Wayne Lambert, Wayne Leon Link, Marie AnnetteLong, Betty Jean __Mllholen, Charles Edgar, III Myers, George Michael Nail, Cornelia I^ee Nail, Eller Marl<*ne Peacock, Darrell Lee Perry, Daniel Cephus Pophn, Thomas Cappy Ridiardson, Linda Frances Bidenhour, Jo Ann Roberts, Jane Ellen Shoaf, 'Ronald Scott Shoi-e, Betty Jo Short, Frank Haneodc, Jr. Smith, Chessie Araino Smith, Margaret Jo Snyder, Cathy Jo Spry, Rickey Darrel Sipry, WMiam Christopher Steele, Quenthia Alfi’eda Taylor, Geraldine Yvonne Tutterow, Barbara Jeannette Tutterow, Bonnie Lee Tutterow, Robert Nelson Vogler, Enoch Edward Jr. Waller, Vickie Dianne West, Billy Frank Wbirlow, Mary Catherhie Whitaker, McArthur Williams, Roger Dale Williams, (Ronnie Dean Shady Grove The 'Eighth Grade will present tlieir promotional exercises on Mon­ day, 'May 24, at 8 p. m. Sue Bailey will 'give the invoca­ tion. Tim Allen, Sue Cornatzer, Lyn­ ne Owens, Betsy Davis, Lannette Barney, Peter Hairston and Tonia Ryane will give talks. The glee club, under the direction of Mrs. Elmo Foster, iwiil sing. Dr. W. T. Bird, school superintendent, will give a talk. Lannie Lodford will give the benediction. Marshals are Marcia Barney, Leon Rrfbertson, Betty Allen and Gary Riley. S. G. Wallace, principal, will pre­ sent the certificates. Members of the class include: Timothy Alien Jerry Barnes Tommy Barnes Emery Cornatzer 'Rioky Cornatzer Eddie Frank Peter Hairston Phil Hoots Boyce Jones John Keaton WiUiam Keaton Lannie Ledford Ronnie Ledford Billy McDaniel Randy McDaniel Tommy Mock Douglas Nonman Danny Poole Gary Potts Barry Potts James R.ichardson Judy Bailey Sue Bailey Faith Barnes Brenda Barney Lannette Barney Doris 'Burton Sue Cornatzer Betsy Davis Doris Hartman Susan Hendrbc Carol Jones Wanda Newman iDiane Norman Lynn Owens Sharon Potts Patricia Rentz Louise Reavis Tonia Ryan Farmington The promotional exercise will be held Monday. May 24, at 8 p. m. Paula Louise Walker will give Ibe invocation and the wdcome will be given by Charlie Roger Dull. Pam­ ela Jean Payne will read the class will and William Allen Whitaker will give the class prophecy. Mardieta Dull will 'give the farewell address. The dlass will sing two songs, with Rebecca Jane Smith as accompan­ ist at the piano. A. M. Kiser, Jr., principal, will make a few remarks. Mrs. Eleanor Gabard will present the promotional certificates. The benediction will be given by Randy Lee Riddle. Marshals are Brenda Sue Shore, Paula Gay Weatherman, Donald Grey Davis and Harold David Sheek. 'Members of the class include; Deborah Louise Alexander Bobby Gene Allen Kenneth Wayne Baity Donnie Carlos Bare Betty Jean Boger Robert Wayne Boger Sandra Kay Boger William 'Dwane Booe Arnold Gary Burgess Dianne Burgess Dale Harding Cranfill Charlie Boger Dtdl Marcheta Dull Patsv Lea Goss Barbara Ann Gough 'nielma Sue Hunter Bobby Frank Ireland Gale J o s ^ Jordan Patricia Aim Kiger Rebecca AniU King f/Mi Lakey Nancy Jo Langston Nora Piane Lovette Michael Anthony Miller Jeaij Elaine Osborne Pamela Jean Payne Tap Dairy Herds In Davie Are Announced The it«p six dairy herds in Dffi’ie Cmmty for the month of April, ac­ cording to I'hc Dairy Herd Improve­ ment lAssocialinn were as follows, C. L. Blake, 38 cows; average milk productiion. 44.S; average test, 3.7: average buttorfat, 1.85. Joseph L. Smith. 49 cows: avei’a'ge milk production, 42.8: average test, 3.fl: average buttcrfat, '1.B3. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., SO cows; average milk production, 42.7; aver­ age test, 3.15; avei'age butiterfat, 1.51. C. A. Street. Jr.. 40 cows; average milk production, 38.3; average test, 3.8; average buttcrfat, 1.47. IH. F. Blackwelder, Jr., 28 cows: average milk production, 27.7: aver­ age test, 5,2; average buttcrfat, 1.45. Clyde (Huitchcns, 20 cows; average milk production, .S8,4; average test, 3,7; average buttcrfat, 1.42. Top Cows “Oiirley” owned by 'Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder, Jr., and sons; 92.1 lbs. of milk; testing 4.5; 124 lbs. of but- terfat. “No. 29" owned by .Joseph L. Smith; 76.1 lbs, of milk; testmg 4.5; 92 lbs. of buttcrfat. “Priss” owned by C. A. Street, Jr., 77.6 lbs. of milk; testing 3.9; 91 lbs. oif buttcrfat, ■'Lily” owned by B. F. Blackwel­ der, Jr.; S0.8 lbs, of milk; testing 5.9; 90 lbs. of buttorfat. ‘Wo. 83” owned by J. M. Bowden, Jr.; 64.B lbs. of milk; testing 4.6; 89 lbs. oif butterfat. Carolyn Virginia Phillips Alice Marilyn Renegar Shasta Anne Richardson Larry Miller Raddle Randy Lee Riddle (Nancy Elaine Sparks Paul Marshall Spillman Paula Louise Walker Thomas Wayne Wallace Ralph Alvin Welch DeEtta Pearl West Syvia Diane Wheeler ■William Allen Whitaker FARMINGTON By NELL II. LASIILSV_____ Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery acocmpanicd Mr. and Mrs. Percy Johnson of Winston-Salom to Oi'een- villc, S. C., Friday for a week end visit with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. C.(MdBride , and 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grahaim. Mr. and (Mrs. Jimmy Hntchin and famil yof 'Lat.ta, S. C„ spent Sunday and Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman. Mr. and (Mrs, George Couch of Elkin will be <w.Mh the Spillmans most o£ this week. Mrs. Walter Bowles returned home Thursday from the Davis (Hospital. She had suffered a fractured hip. She is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Don Steed of Can­ dor were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Walker. ■Billy W. Walker who is a student at State College of lUNC spent the week end at home with his family. Mrs. Gola Must'grave of Fremont, N. C., spent Sunday wth her nephew, W. F. Brock, and 'Mrs. Brock and family. Last (Friday Mrs. H. P. Hicks, Jr., of Winston-Salom entertained the members of the McAlpine Union of the W.C,T.U. of (Winston-Salem at lier country estate here — Home Again Farm. It was a luncheon mcet- iny witli 28 guests present. Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hicks were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Hicks, Sr., of Statesville. Mr. and cMrs. K, A, Taylor and Mrs. (MjTtlc Taylor visited Mr. and Mrs, Clial Jlessick in Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon. John T. Harding entered the 'Davie Hospital last Thursday for surgery. His daughter, Mrs. Jim Crutchfield, of Guilford College, is at his bed­ side. He is expected to return home tliis week. (Another daughter, Mrs. Edward !R. MeNair of Richmond. Va.. was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harding, over the week end. Mrs. O. R. Allen attended the fun­ eral of her brother, Henry Jo near Lincolnton, Sunday Mr. Jonas is also a brother of John Hardinig, Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography A t Reasonable Prices! In Horn-Harding Buildinsr, Mocksvillel THURSDAY ONLY! ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVnXE. Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only -Day Phone 079-3561 Yadkinville Night 679-2841- SPECIALS THIS WEEK! ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Ladies Shorts Sets, formerly $2.98 and $3.98 . . . NOW $1.98 LADIES’ SHORTS, formerly $2.98............................NOW $1.98 Children’s Sandals, formerly $2.98 and $3.98 . NOW $1.79 and $1.98 LADIES DRESSES, formerly to $8.98 .... NOW$1.98 to $3.98 BOYS’ SHORTS, formerly to $3.98 N O W ..................$1.98 and $2.49 MEN’S BATHING TRUNKS, Formerly $2.49 .... NOW $1.49 BLACKWELDER - SMOOT ----READ Y - TO W EA R ---- Court Square Mocksville, N. C. W J V M W W A W V J W J W J W J W t f A N W J W W J W J '^ A v A REPORT OF CONDITION OF Bank of Davie OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON APRIL 26, 1965 ASSETS 1, Cash, balances with other banks, and ca^ items an process of icollection ......................................................$ G53,G 2. United States Government obligations, direct and girarianteed............................................................................ I,il41,4 8. ObligaMons <of States and political subdiNisions ................ 1,893,! 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures ................................. 100,0 6. (Lofans and discounts ............................................................. 3,849,6 7. (Bank preimises o^^’ned $113,015,90, furniture and fixtures $31,380.75 ................................................................. 144,3 11. Other assets ........................................................................ 1S,4 13. TOTAL ASSETS ................................................................... 7,743,3 UABIUTIES 13. 'Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, coiipopations ......................................................................... 3,305,40 14. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations .........................................!...............................2,691,i 15. Deposits of United States Qoveriment fincluding ■postal savings) .................................................................... 51,7 16. iDoposits of States and political subdivisions .................... 687,0 as. Certified and officers’ checks, etc....................................... 19,t 19. TOniAiL DEPOSITS ....................................$6,^5,470.78 (a) Total demand deposits ....................... 3,703,19S.TJ (b) Total 'time and savings deposits ........ 3,052,275.05 23. Oaier diabilities ................................................................. 129,1' 24. TOTHAL liabilities ......■.................................................. 6,844,6 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital: fa] Common stock, total par value......... 125,00(| 26. Surplus ........................................................................... 600,00 27. 'Undivided proHts ................................................................ 234,31i 29. TOTAL CAIPmAL ACCOU(NTS ............................................ 859,31| 30. TOTAL (LIAIBKLrriES 'AINID CAPITAL (ACCOUNTS........ 7,743,9 Total deposits to the credit df the State of NorthCaroMna or lany official 'thereof .................................... 329,8 MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes .(^cludi^ notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold«(with 'agr^ment to repurchase)................. 897,0 32. (a) Loans as sAiown above after deduction ofireserves of ........................................................................... 91,9 (b) SeouriUes as shown (above after deduction of reserves of ........................................................................... 20,9 I, John Johnstone, Cai^ler of the above-named bajilc, do solen9wear that the above statement is true, and that it fully correctly represents the true state of the several matters he contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. I JOHN JOHNSTONE, Oashler | Correct—^Attest: T. J. CAUiDELL C. A. BLACKWELDER OLEININ L. JIAMMER Directors I State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Sworn 'to and subscribed before me this .12l‘h day of May, and I hereby icertlfy that I am not an officer or dii’ector of this R. C. GLASCOCK, Notary Public. My commission expires 6-2 Guess who... just bought a new Dodge Polara? "Yoa know.’, .big. strong, nattily attired, lots of extras, leally . .fike m e ! 'G o on. guess which shrewd, smart guy bought a beautiful Dodge Polara?" "Johnny! Dave? Bill? D on...? ’ The way everybody's going for Polara, like this 500, it's hard to guess who'll be next...m aybe you? Popular Polara: nearly 4000 pouniis of solidly built beauty. 121 inch wheelbase. 383 cu. iaVS. Big car. Big performance. Unwrap a special pacliage. Polara 600. Canter console, buctet seats, choice of transmissions. Polara's popularity is easy to understand opootnvwioN'SS Dadge Polara FURCHES MOTOR COMPANY 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N. C.Dealer License No. WATCH “THE BOB HOPB SIIOW," NBC-TV. CHECK VOUB UOCAU USIW G. — Check Your Car . . . Cb»ck Vour PriviBg , . , Check THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1965 DAVIE tOVNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD Pag® Fin;* YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Siimlny, May 23, will be 441 OUUj olisoi'Vfliico dny. Members or ^he >l- Loaf 4-tH Club will bo hi change at Stnulay 'S cliool al Yadkirt Volley Church. ■Mr. ond Mrs. Joe Langston and daughter, 'Nancy, enjoyed a picnic luncheon Sunday with iMr. and Ml's. M. A. Andrews and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Foster. The picnic was held on iPolo Road. Tlie o'ccasion M’as Mr. Andrews’ birthday anniver­ sary. Mrs. Hubert Dra\vdy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith, is im- prcviiiig after a recent illness. Mrs. Bernice West and Mrs. Nan­ nie Foster are both sick at tiieir hemes. James Fry of Valley Road, is a patient at Davie County Hospital. The Woman’s Missionary Union imemibors of Yadkin Valley met at the church Monday for their month­ ly meetiing. Mrs. James ammerman entered the Baptist Hospital last Thui'silay for observation. Mrs. A. C. Cheshire is out again after an attack of laryngitis. Mrs. Fred White remains very sick at iDavie County Hospital. Mrs. Charles Davis and sons of WJnston-Salem were visitors at Yad­ kin Valley Church Sunday. IMrs. Lillian Smitli spent Saturday niight with Mr. and Mi-s. Willis Riddl e. On Sunday aftei-noon they 'Visited Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fere- ibee on Rainbow Road. NOTICE OP SALE FOR TAXES Under and by virtue of the power invested dn me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly by Chapter 310 of the iPublic Laws of 1939, as amended, and pursuant to an Order of the Board of County Commissioners of Cavie County. I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for casih, to the high­est bidder at 'the court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock noon on Monday, the seventh day of June, 1963, liens upon the real estate described below for the non­payment of taxes owing for the year 1964. The real estate wWch is subject to the Uen, the name of it’s owner or the name of the person who listed it for taxes, and the amount of Uie taxes are set out below. lAnd notice is hereby given that the amounts of the liens set out bdow are subject to the addition of penalties, costs of advertising and of the sale as pro­ vided by law. This the 6th day of May, H965. CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Owner or Description Amount Lister Of Tax Allison, Kermit, IS 45/100 acres,!Bai....................................$ 24.03' B6amer, James L, 28 6/10 acres 12.80 Beck, Clive and LucMle T,,5% acres........................... 33.97Boyd, W. H., 29 8/100 acres.. 42.18Brown, George W., 1 acre .. B7.58Brown, J. W.. X 33/100 acres.. 68.40Brown, Paul Jr., 14/10 acres.. 36.41 Bumgarner, Earl J., 19 2/10acres .............................. 28.37Cope, M. M., 9/10 acre........ 54.82Doby, W. M., 146 acres...........179.61Evans, E. P., 141 1/10 acres.. 33.04 Evans, James H., 152/100 acres 51.61Felker, Dewey, 7 39/100 acres 12.42 Felker, Mrs. Sallie, 10 55/100acres .............................. 4.00Fine, 'Newton, 29 acres ........ 7.84Fletcher, W. C., 2 4/10 acres 23.62Foster, R. J., 54 43/100 acres.. 51.92Gaither, R. (A., 88 63/100 acres 80.52 Gaither, iRoy and John M.,97% acres .................... 47.84Harris, Arvin L., 5 2/10 acres 69.18Ijames, Glenn A., 56% acres.. 41.52Keller, James D., 6/10 acre .. 23.67 Koontz, Joihn Roy, 4 52/100acres ............................... 76.45Koontz, Tom F., 88 27/100acres ............................... 29.36Martin, Blanche, 121/100 acres 13.04Messick, iHazel, 5 acres ___ 4.80Mayer, Calvin, 24 acres ........ 31.22Moore, A\’ery A and (GenevaS. Hollis) 28 4/10 acr^.. 9.12Myers, C. W., 469 acres___ 485.02Owens, Wade, 12 acres ........ 26.25Potts, C. F., 66>,4 acres .... 38.94Potts, T. W., 47 6/10 acres.. 50.26Potts, Vestal, 5 46/100 acres 21.23Powell, Hari-ell, Sr., 58‘A acres 90.42Reeves, J. B. Est, 36 acres.. 25.60Reeves, John H., % acre .... 32.40 Richardson, Thomas Allen,1 acre ........................... 53.95Shuler, 'David, acres .... 59.36 Stroud, Mrs. J. R., Est., 30acres .............................. 9.20Stroud, Phillip W.. 25 acres 29.02Thorne, Foster, 31 acres........ 16.00Walker, W. S. J. S., Est., 71acres .............................. 66.16White, Josh and Mamie, 100acres .............................. 130.03Williams, Odell, 328>/4acres.. 223.54Wooten , Fiwi P., 47 acres.. tt08.S6Clement, George, 13V'4 acres.. 122.57Clement, John, 2 acres........... 2.88Clement. William, 34 1/10acres .............................. 100.00Fosto’-. Estell, 1 acre ........... 36.60iHoiman, H. H., 1 4/10 acres 8.08Ijames, Gerald, 1 8/10 acres.. 16.S6James, Geneva, 1 awe ........ 15.54Niciholson. J. H., 61 acres .... 73,39Rose, Artis Loo, 4/10 acre ... 18.92Rose, 'Martin Luther, Va acre 17.B0Rose, W. V., Est., 19 6/10 acres 15.96Turner, 'Daniel, M acre ........ 1,00Wilson, Dora, 3 acres ........... 2.16Wilson, Ajidrew, 67% acres.. 27.32Wilson, Benjamin, 3 acres ... 1.68Wilson, Wade, 3 acres ........... 24.43 CLARKSVILLE Adflms, J. A., 44% acres .... 40.27Allen, E. J., 7 2/10 acres .... 59.61Allen, J. W., 1 acre ........... 42.43Allen, W. E.. 46 4/10 acres . 83.70 Allred, Joseph D., 1 3/10 awes 42.47I Anderson, Mrs. S. A.. 60 acres 30.88Baity, Charles, 3 1/10 acres . 6.72 Baity, William R., I 44/100acres .............................. 45.’,8Bait>, Kinza, 14 acres ........... 33.97Bock, Wm. Robert, 8/10 acre 1.20Bledsoe, B. F., 7% acres.... 42.03Bledsoe, Buddy C.. 1 lot— 20.41Bledsoe, Jack, 1 lot ........... 20.17Eager, Ned, 3 17/100 acres.. 44.74Boger, S. W., 2 9/10 acres.. 21.95 Howard, Jr., 31 4/10 act«s ............................... 1S.28Booe, W. H.. 15 acres ........... 0.48Bowles, Mrs. NoUie, 1 acre., S.04Bracken, W. H., 27% acres.. 38.64Brandon, F. F, Est., 370 acres 178.96Oleary, James, U7/100 acres 22.44CUne, Mrs. iDottie, 10 acres.. 67.20Collette, Guy, 33Vs acres........ 47.11Corn, W. 0., 1 acre ........... 10.92Cranflll, A. E., 3 3/10 acres.. 9.86Cranfill, Fi-ed, 1 acre........... 20.92Civller, Charles Ray, 1 4/10acres ............................... 65.59Culler, Robert R„ 12 34/100acres ............................... 28.33Dyson, Marvin, Jr., 1 acre.. 47.89Eaton, 'Paul, 250 2/10 acres.. 230.87Felts, Billy, Vt acre ........... 20.35Gough, J. E., Jr., 4 58/100acres ............................... IS.OlGough, L. J., Jr., 1 acre .... 31.37Gunter, Charles, % acre .... 16.48Harris, John H., 1 acre .... 29.30Harris, W. D., 6 33/100 acres 32.74Hutchins, Minnie, 26 acres .. 8.40Ireland, Clyde, 20 acres........ 21.12Jones, Charlie, 1 6/10 acres .. 22.44Jones, Paul, 28 62/100 acres 62.59Jones, S. A., 4 1/10 acres ... 20.30Latham, Wilson, 71 6/10 acres 103.53Lippard, W. F., 1 lot........... 2.32Marion, Joe Blain, 8814 acres.. 47.44Moore, Jack 'H., 2V4 acres.... 31.'17Naylor, W. C., 52V4 acres .... 52.10Pilcher, J. T., 1 85/100 acres 46.87Potts, E(hvard Jessie, 9V4 acres 3.60Potts, Paul James, 2V4 acres.. 16.79 Reavis, Glenn R., 3 15/100acres ............................... 69.49Iteavis, Hubert, acre........ 53.05Reavis, J. D., 186^4 acres.... 183.73Reavis, M. W., 154 acres .... 99.16Reavis, Roger, 75 acres........ 67.68Reavis, Wade, 28 94/100 acres 68.26Renegar, 'Harold S., 5^ acres 31.46RoUhie, G. B., 36 78/100 acres 56.74Shelton L. S., Jr., l lot.... 43.12ShoUfner, Billy, 40/100 acres . 21.43 Shoffner, Mi-s. Emma, 8 65/100acres ............................... 40.44Shoffner, Jerry, 1 30/100 acres 57.14Sharpe, Clarence, 1 acre.... 28.00 Smith, J. T., Jr., 2 22/100acres .............................. 106.92Smith, Wiley (Mrs.) 22 7/100acres ............................... 14.16Spear, Gnady Leo, 25% acres 37.58Steehnan, Paul, 109 acres .. 36.88 Thompson, J. Harold, 6 86/100acres ............................... SS.30Troutman Lester, % acre .... 23.00 Whitaker, James T., 6 33/100acres ............................... 11.93York, Reuben, 2 88/100 acres 35.07Cain, C. C. 44 acres ........... 38.11Cain, (Frank, % acre ........ 1.60Foote, Allie, 7^4 acres — 2.00Foote George, 2% acres .... 7.36■Naylor W. 'M., 8 acres ........ 4.08Reynolds, Robert, 13 28/100acres ............................... 58.69Tatum, Green, Est, 7 acres.. 1.84 FARMINGTON Alexander, Ralph W., 20 acres 94.86 Allen, Clai-ence Franklin,65/100 acre ..................... 8.20Allen, E. G. and DewaynelOger, 78/100 acre ........ 19.28Allen, George W. Est 5 acres 8.08Allen, W. E. 8 lots .............. 12.61Allen, W. M.. Jr., % acre .... 25.00 Armsworthy, Boss Rensy, 260 9/10aci'es ...............................212.46Beauchamp, J. C. Est. 7V4acres ............................... 2.00Beauchamp, Major, 71V4 acres 97.30 Beauchamp, Sallie, 28 8/10acres ............................... 33.18Brock, Mrs. Blanche Est.42 acres ........................... 8.48Brown, Glenn D. and Dorothy‘ ■2 tfiyiOO'acres .............. 3.36Burton, WIm. Charles andPaulette L., il lot ........ 81.39 CampbeU, Curtis, 75/100 acre 18.64 Cope, Alberta and ErnestJacob, 3 9/0 acres ........... 11.68Cope, David, and Jean T.,1 2/10 acres ................. 30.73 Davis, Theodore Schuler, 2acres ............................... 29.31iDouthit, (Hiigh Franiuin, 35 6/10 iacres, 6 lots ................. 73.74Driver, Clarence S., 4 lots___ 51.68Dull, Floyd Webster, 38>/4acres ...............................149.30Dull, Vestal, 54 2/10 acres.. 168.02'Dunn, Fannie, 6 acres........... 32.61Dunn, S. T. Jr. 1 6/10 acres IIS.IS'Dunn, Wni. Alexander, 33 acres 26.64Dunn, Wm. Dewitt, 5 acres.. 25.38 Faircloth, Eugene K., 21acres ............................... 6.72 Forrest, Eobont Curtiss, 3lots ................................. ,56.06Foster, Brock Est., l'/4 acres.. 3.76 Foster, Charlie Javier, 14%acres ............................... 59.77Foster, Hosia Lee, 36 acres,3 tots .............................. 64.96Flukes, Fred, 1 45/100acres ............................... 96.33 Graham, James 'Ray, 1 lot.. 39.32Green, J. T., Jr., 12 acres.. 49.92 Gregory, 'Donald Wayne, 6/10acre ................................. 25.43Gregory, Edward Brewer 1V4acres ............................... 38.16Gregory, James Harold, 2V4acres ............................... 60.64Gregory, Lawrence Elwood, Viacre ............................... 74.82 Hanes, Charlie Franklin, 4 54/100aores ............................... 14.28Hanes, Leonard, 4>/4 acres.. 2.56 Hanes, WiUie Hege, 38 72/100acres ................................ 86.84Hartman, Charlie Gray, 1V4acres ............................... 42.08Hartman, Harvey Uriah, 8 lots 84.07 Hauser, Thomas Euyene, 4 1/10acres ............................... 81.97Hendrix, Clyde E., Jr., 2 lots 58.76 Hendrix, J. C., Jr., 4 67/100acres ............................... 3.60Hendrix, Roy Vestal. 2V4 ^cres 43.58 Hicks, Hubert Hampton, 8acres ............................... 24.76Hinshaw, Gray M„ 11 2/10acres .............................. 7.92Howard, Delmer Gray, 65/100acres ............................... 19.43How-ard, Gordon 'L., 1 lot .... 52.71 Howard, Obie Hobert, 10V4acres ............................... 30.36Howard, Robert K., 6 96/100acres ............................... 63.56Howard, Thomas Ross, 2 acres X7.40 Howell, Mr. and Mrs, Charlie■Holt, 9/10 acre .............. 92.80Howell, Roger Gray, 1 9/10acres ............................... 33.06Ijames, Dewey, 1 12/100 acres 34.80 Johnson, Edwin T., Sr., %acre ................................. 85.55Keaton, Wiley, 1 lot .. 23.08 Kiger, G l^ s SeaU, 4 23/100acres ............................... 2.70Longwwth, Percy Elmer, 66/100 acre........................ 22.22Ijongwonlh. Roy G., 4 lots.... 2.40Marshall. Thomas, '1 acre___ 4.^MarOn, Clyde W., IV4 aores.. M.60.Masten. Uiorles, l lot ...... 36.04Michael. Raymond, U lots . . 92.S2 Miller, Donald Wayne, 2 83/109acres ............................... 38.84Myers, Lester Dean, 2 acres.. 80 87MoBride, Grady, 63H acres . 38.79 McBride, Loftin Siinmons, Uacres ............................... 32.38 McQillough. Paul and Hattie,87 3/10 acres ................. 130.23Mcculloch, G. W., Vk acres 4.00 Newton, Brooks Lee, 10V4 acres,1 lot .............................. 41.89Plott, Henry Clarence, l lot . 43.19 Plott, Wllmer Lee, 1 13/100acres ...............................Plowman, WHUam Ellis,2 98/100 acres ................. 5.04Reavis, Susie D. and H. E.(sold Norman Bullard), 12acrcs ............................... 20.71Reavis, Theda S., 23 9/10acres ............................... 53.32 Riddle, Sara Marie, 7 5/10aci'es ............................... 19.25Ridenhour, Ward H., 9% acres 5.04 Roberts. Issac G. Est. 208acres ...............................166.21Robertson. Arnold and LauraLee, 1 acre .................... 33.84Seats, Richard Howard, 43acres ............................... 37.34Sheek, Arthur Eugene, 3 lots 83.96 Sheeks, Everette Gray, 4 4/10acres ............................... 62.15Smith, Charlotte, 4 21/100acres ............................... 3.85Smith, Donald O. Gene. 1 lot 73.16Smith, Emma, 7% acres.... 6.40 Smith, Kermit Franklin, V4acre ................................. 28.96Smith, Kenneth Earl, 1 lot.. 11.02 Smith, Oscar and J. K. Mc­Cullough, 5 lots .............. 6.18Smith, Mrs. Pearl, 5 75/100acres ............................... 8.66Smith. Vh-gll Gray, 1 lot.... 27.55 Spaugh, Henry Harris, 20 5/10acres ............................... 14.41Speaks, V. V., 122 3/10 acres 47.52 Spillman. Wiliiam 'Wilbur,161 80/100 aores.............. 203.65Trivette, David, 1 lot ........... 17.64Ticker, aint V., 7 62/100acres ............................... 33.89Ticker, George Nlssen, 1 acre 16.90Vest, 'Eugene Cedi'ic, 1 lot___ 40.39Ward, C. F., Jr., 1V4 acres.. 62.58Webster, Gaither C., 6 acre___ 1.68Wiiite, Charles Hartman, Sr., 12aores ............................... 47.47Williams, Robert Lee, 45/100acre ................................. 28.88WiUiard, Charlie Samuel Est, 2acres ............................... 1.92Willard, Mrs. Sadie, 11 acres 27.52Wood, Guy, 1 lot ................. 89.81Wood, Sherman, 5 lots ........ 71.85 Bailey, William Carl, 5 acres 8.20Blackwell, Oscar, I lot........ 19.92BlaokweU, Phillip, Jr., 1 lot.. 4.04Bobo, Hortense, 2 7/10 acres 4.96Bowman, Clarence, 5/10 acre 1.92Brock, \Ambrose Lee, 2 acres 20.04Brock, George, 1 acre ........ 18.36Brock, William Kennen, 1 46/100acres ............................... 3.44Clark, Calvin Kst., 1 acre.. 1.20Clark, 'Ralph June, 12 acres.. 39.03Crews, Maude, 4 75/100 acres 4.56Cutta?^, C. F., 1 acre..................96Cullu'ell, John, 10 acres........ 2.64CuthreU, Vance Heirs, 2 4/10acres .................... ........ 1.60Dalton, Pauline Est., 1 75/100acres ............................... 19.44Dulin, Henry W., 2 2/10 acres 53.19Dulin, H. L., 4% acres ........ 39.92 Dulin, J. J., Est, 6/100 acre.. 101.42Eaton, Alta, 21 6/10 acres.... 11.80Eaton Frances, 3 3/10 acres 3.20 Eaton, Guy J. and Everette79 aci-es ........................... 70.71^aton, James E. (sold toGeorge Brock, 1 lot ........ 14.32Eaton, Henry Raymond, 8aores ............................... 3.36Eaton, Lewis A. Est. 6 75/100 acres ............................... 9.76Eccles, Alexander, Jr., V4 acre 58.18Etchlson, Nora, 1 acre........ 1.20Evans, John Henry, 5 32/100acres ................................ 19.84Frost, iPrank J. and Magdaleneiy4 acres ........................ 23.03Gallman, John A., 12 acres.. 5.92Harris, Ida Est., 18V4 acres.. 9.92Holbrook, Lee, 2 acres........... 8.56Hollister, Edgar and Bessie,3 acres ........................... 1.12Howell, H. W., 'VA acres........ 11.12Howell Lulher, 25 acres .... 29.36Howell, Minnie Lee, 2 acres 2.16 Ktmbrouigh, 'W. S. Est, 34 85/100acres ................................ 41.92Lyons. Jame^, 2 75/100 acres 16.08 Lyons, Joe S ^u s, Jr., 6/10acre ................................. 11.60Lyons, NeUie, 11 4/10 acres 16.20Lyons, Robert 'Lee, 1 lot___ 14.23March, Lucy,- 7 lots ........... 2.56Martin, Dai% 2 lots.............. 1.36McClelland, Mzabeth, 1 lot .. 28.56■Mcl'vor Leroy, -19 acres ___ 1S.36McLaurin, PVank and Ma:y,11 82/10 Oacres ........... 3.50McMahan, (Frank Est., 54/100acre ................................. .72Rhinehanit, Issian, 29 25/100acres ................................ 44.76Rhinehardt, James, 2 acres .. 12.80 Rhinehardt, Killian R. L. Est,a acre .............................. 1.36Rhinehardt, iWade, 13/10 acres 28.88 Scott, Arthur tiemuel, 1814acres ................................ 62.62Smith, Ehner C., IS acres.. 12.56 Smith, Thomas 'LiUington,8 acres ........................... 17.27Steele, John Q„ 1 lot........ 49.15Studevent, Lester. 1 lot ........ 21.78Studevent, Shirley, 10 86/100acres, 1 lot ................. 86.35 Tatulm, Mrs. Bernard (Lucy)1 lot .............................. 14.24Tatum, Carrie, 14 aores .... 6.26 Tomlin, Ella Bivck and Charlie,6% aores ........................ 7.20 West, Glenn, 12V« acres ........ 7.92West, Lonnie Richgnond, Est.,26 S/10 acres ................. 33.86Whorton, WiUiam T., 1 lot . 45.92 Williants, Lonnie Floyd, 114V4acres ............................... 57.49 FULTON Anderson, Olayiwell, 140 acres 108.62Bailey, BiUy (B., 199 l/ilO acres 8S.S4Bailey. IBonson Leon, 1 lot.... 32.21Bailey, Carl Nelson, 4 acres 16.88Bailey, C. M., 4 acres ........... 45.19Bailey, C. 0., 22 23/100 acres 55.69Bailey, David Kenneth, 1 lot 42.62 Bailey, DeWitt Marshall. 6aores ............................... 47.18Bailey, Foy D., 59 66/100 acres 1Q7.54Bailey, Nathan G., 26 acres.. 6.88 Barnes, Harvey and Myrtle,2 Acros ........................... 58.73Barnes, Homer and Vivian S.,196 77/10 Oacres ...........222.69Barney, L. B., SO acres.... 38.62 Barney, Margaret B., 13 2/16acres ............................... 8.00Barohardt Geo. Hartman, 1aero ............................... 14.75Bowles, Wilford MitcbeU, 1acre ..............................Brannon, J. P., 15 83/100acres ............................... 32.04Brown, George Poin<iexter,8V4 acres ........................ 37.26Burton, Johnnie, acres.. 83.S2Carter, Gray. 57 acres........... 146.15Carter. Troy. Jr.. 16 2/10acres ................................ £.00Clontz, Mrs. Ronia, 2 8/10acres ............................... 32.20Cope, Charlie W.. S5 acres .... 40.79 Cornatzer, Hayden, 1 lot, 1 91/100acres ............................... 6.34Craver, t^awreooe R.. 1 8/10 Carter, 'Gray and J. W. Poster.55/100 acre .................... 62.80acres ............................... 4!).'(4Bverhardt, G. A. Est, 59 acres ll.-SaFoster, Buddie, 1 acre ........ 55.29Foster, Gilmer N., 2 2/10 acres lu.Tll Foster. Miichell Odell, 73 2/10acres ............................... 64.12Franks. W. A., 2 21/100 acres,3 lots .............................. n.44Godbey, Paul Jr., 82/100 acrcs 42.«:) Grubb, Mrs. Margaret M., 119aores ............................... 70.71Head, William iRuffus, 12 acres 3.71 Hege, Peggy H. and BobbyClay, a/10 acre .............. 44.75Hendrix. Atta E., 133 13/100acres, 1 lot .................... 77.32Hendrix, Atta E.. Jr., 1 91/100acres ............................... 6.08Hendrix, Odell, 83 acres___ 10.88Hendrix, Richard Lee. 1 acre . 47.07Howard, Ctolen, 7 1/10 acres 2.«0Jarvis, Wm. Hagen, 1 lot ... 4.36Jones, John Wesley, 1 acre . 31.21 Jones, William Nathan, 17'/4acres ............................... 54.20Kinley, John, 61 lots .............. 7.88Koontz, Lonnie, 2 acres ........ 12.24Koontz, Taylor Fredrick, 30acres ............................... 16.16Lanier, Burl, 2 acres ........... 23.47Laiwson, Wm. H. C., 24 acres 30.43Long, Charlie Lindsey, 1 acre 56.73'MoUanlel, J. E., 34'A aci'es . 11.76Potts, Mrs. G. A., 138 acres 89.36 Potts, G. Anderson Est. 73awes ............................... 28.00PotU, Wiley Sanford, 104V4aci'es ............................... 62.75Rentz, Franklin Kenneth, 57 86/100acres ............................... 63.43Riley, W. Lester. 4 acres ... 27.17 Seaford, Mrs. Nannie, 32 8/10aci'es ............................... 32.17Seagle, Jimmy 'Ray, 1 lot— 28.83 Shtuer, James Dwight, 62 8/10acres ............................... 75.82Shuler, Da\-id A., 15 6/10acres ............................... 14.60Sidden, Alice B., 19 acres ... 20.56 Sidden, Rufus R. and Alice.2 acres ........................... 1.44Sidden, Willie Mae, 6 aores.... 27.61Smith, John 'Wesley, 68M! acres 61.06Spi7, Nellie, 1 acre ........... 26.96Spry, 'Pinkston, 14 acres ___ 4.49Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Herman,12 8/10 acres ................. 48.52Thomas, Albert, 6 lots ........... 81.50Williams, Cecil D., i'A acres 33.04 Wi'lUams, F. Edward, 18 8/10acres ............................... 73.37Wyatt, (3ene, 19 4/10 acres . 71.63Brown, Jessie, Jr., 15% acres 50.29 Brown, Jessie Est. 30 79/100acres ............................... 29.56Brown, Odell, 9 75/100 acres 53.28Frost, John A., 1 acre ........ 14.08Goolsby, John Jr., 2 acres.. 24.32Hairston, Jefferson, 2 acres.. 1.44Hairston, Mary Est. 6 acres 2.5GHairston, Clara, 314 aw es___ 2.24Hairston, Stokes, 2 44/100 acres 3.76Mason, Joseph, 5 9/10 acres.. 8.41Mason. Sam Heirs 5V4 acres 3.52Morrison, Foy. 1 acre ........ 1.60Payton, Thekna, 2/10 acre . .48Peebles. FYank M.. 14 acre 17.60 Peebles. James Madison, 18acres ............................... 18.37Peebles, Millard, 12 acres.... 22.26 Williams, Inez H., 2 2/10 acres 1.S4Wince, Annie M., 15 3/10 aci'es 6.96 JERUSALEM Allen, Mae Click, 1 lot........ 23.10Alien, C. L. and Minnie, Vsacre ............................... 29.85Andrews, Sam D. Est, 1 lot 11.60 AngeH, CecU, 16 lots, 53^4acres ............................... 110.57Ardis, M. E., 14 awes ........... 5.88Barnes, Arnold, 2 lots ........... 12.08Earnhardt, E. P., 3 8/10 acres 27.53Beok, C. C., 26% awes........ 38.74Beck, Wade Carlton, 39 acres.. 103.79Benson, Charles H., 1 lot.... 11.88 Benson, R. F. and Woodrow Mabe76 acres ........................... 53.72Benson, W. F., 22 1/10 acres 68.58Bladoweldw, Harvey J., 11 lots 22.89Blaylock, (Miarvin, 1 lot........... 17.96Blanton, William C., 3 lots.... 42.68Boger, Claude M., 2 lots .... 30.17Bowers, Horace, 23 acres.... 85.03Broadiway, J. W., 26 awes.... 99.21 Brooks, Rdbie Jackson. 13 2/100acres ............................... 26.42Burton. T. R.. Jr., 4 lots ___ 50.03Campbell, J. N., 1 lot........... 63.33Campbell, Meldon, 2 lots ___ 5.10CJampbell, Samuel Bill, 1 lot.. 11.44CJanupp, Bessie Foster, 1 lot.. 19.62Charter, Hubert Aaron, 4 lots.. 43.76Carter, Victor W., 3 lots........ 31.58Cashion, Charles J., 1 lot........ 36.90CSiaffin, Harley B., 1 lo t........ 1.92(Chappell, James L., 8 lots .... 40.03Click, (3larence D., 4 lots .... 51.84Code, Johnny A., 1 awe ___ 17.04Cook, Osoar S., 5 aw es........ 15.40CTope, Bobby Gray, 93/100acre ................................. 23.68Correll, George C., 30 4/10acres ............................... 39.28CkirreU, Howard Lee, 27 lots.. 96.80Coreli, Keinneth, 9 4/10 acres 41.33Corum, Jerry, 5 acres ............ 4.37Ckwrtney Lumber Co., 6/10awe ........................................96CranlfiU, H. H., 10 tots ........ 2.16Oreason, Norman Franklin andAlberta C., 1 lot .............. 34.07Oreason, Robert L., 1 lot........ 35.43Crotts, Tommy (Harding, 93 67/100acres ............................... 80.24Daniel, Armand T., 694 95/100awes ............................... 723.43Davis, Everette .. 1/10 awe.3 lots .............................. 52.00Davis. Grimes L.. 24 awes .. 93.28Davis. Irvin C.. 1 lot ......... 44.53Dedmon, G. IH.. 21 41/100 awes.9 lots ........................... 44.17Dedmon, L. C.. Jr.. 44 acres,16 lots .............................. 109.22Dillard, Clarence C., 1 lot.... 18.87Dinkins, Lizzie Est., 1 lot.... 22.16Dmaughn, Thurman, 1 lot.... 68.94Dw'lgdns, Jerleen B., 6 lots.... 14.24EUenburg, James N., l'/4 acres 35.43 Eier, James G., 32 2/10 awes,1 lot................................. 38.75EUis, Paul, 3/10 acre ........ 26.68Eudy, Jack C., 6 loU ........... 36.06Eudy, M. R., 2 lots ........... 30.47Fosra, J. I. Est. 15 acres ___ 5.44Foster, B. H., 2 47/100 acres 9.12Foster, Fred, 1 lot .............. 16.22Foster, (Henry, 24 acres.... 63.50Poster, J. L., 1 lot ........... 58.67FV>ster, J<dui, 1 lot .............. 17.12Foster, Paul Anderson, 1 lot 8.75Foster, T. B., 4V4 acres ........ 120.10Gaither, Ernest B., 1 lo t........ 49.62Gibson, Baxter. 1 lot .......... 28.88Benson, Mrs. Ruth, 1 lot ... 36.88Goodman, (3eorge S., l lot ... .56Godbey, Mrs. G. C., 2 lots.. 12.40Givbb, Oarl, 7/10 acre...... 10.56Grul)b, C. Odell and Mamie .,17 8/10 awes ................. 9.42Giiibb, C. W., 7% acres ........ 83.90Grubb. Roy E.. 2 lots ........ 34.64iiamilton. Larry. I acre— 43.18 Harri.'s, J. Roy (sold to T. R.Bruton, Jr.. 6 lU ........ 6.64Head. Henry F.. llot ........... 87.58Head. Wm. IWfus. 2 lots .... 40.24HeBard. C. S.. 24 acres ........ 46.72Hellard. Johnnie Wm.. 1 lot.. 23.93HeBard. Leonard, 8/10 acre.. 87.86 Hodges, Mrs. Paul £.. ZVt acres ............................... 78.110'Hoiiges, Paul E., 473 acrcs. 2 lots ............................ 3.34.71Hollonwn, A. R., 31 95/100acres ............................... 73.78Holt, Jimmy K., 1 lot ........... 31.49hoii, L. Aaiioii, 1!) 41)/ too acrcs 04.(Ullursoy, Harvey, li'i! acres__ 43.14Ja'cous, Cliarlio, Jr., 1 lot........ 22.07James, (Jarol, 4 lots ........... .57.44James, C. B., Jr., 1 lot........ 44.89James, Charles F., 0 lois........ 82.91James, E. M., 43 acres ........ 93.71Jojiitson, U. W. and Glenn,10 acres ........................... 2.04Ktblniger, lidward L„ 1 lot.... 17.63Kimaner, Jessie Charles, 1 acre 21.07I'Ummer, Lune D., 9/10 acre.. 25.14Wmmer, Nancy Sue, 1 acre .. 6.40liimmer, Hobert, 1 lot .... 47.46Laglc, Henry H., 3 lots .... 33.12Lagle, Hay, 70 awes ........ 22.49Lat,ue, Tlioinas Jackson, 1 lot . 50.0U Lajsie, W. C., 37 35/100 acres8 lots .............................. 103.97Lagle, William H., 1 lot.... 62.33Lane, James W., 13 lots ........ 8B.21Loller, Richard P., 16 35/100acres............................... 68.42Leflcr, T. A., 1‘.4 acres........ 3.36Lineberry, Jonn Lee, 1 lo t___ 4!i.«lLowder, Robert Lee, 2 lots__ 47.D9JlcCoy, Donald Ray, 1 lot___ 59.20ilvCrai-y, Bruce G., 2 9/10acres ............................... 39.20McCullough, Bobby G.. 1 lot.. 24.04McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.,17 96/100 acres ........Bai. 30.50McOiUough, MatUe Sue 10lots ................................. 59.69McDaniel, C. 0., 1 lot ........ 36.63McDaniel, Hobert L., 102 acres,4 lots .............................. 117.19McDaniel, Walter Floyd, 3 lots 31.88McSwain, 'Mrs. Gertmde, 2 lots I3.(i8Mc.Swain, JoJm, 314 acres___ 29.76Michaie R. B., 2 7/10 acres,1 lot .............................. 64.54Mid State Homes, Inc., 47/100acres ............................... 18.80Millei', Cletus, 3 79/100 acres 68.21'Miller, Doyle J., 6 69/100 acrcs 38.48Mills, David L., 1 lot ........... 25.88Myws, Oscar Franklin, 4 lots 32.34 Nail, Bessie Brogdon, 8 6/10acres ............................... 30.63 Naii, Grady T., 30 acres ___ 62.17Nail, John and tUitheriue, 8 lots 30.22iNicliols, David L.. 14 acres .. 8.80Nichols, Larry T., 84 acres.. 79.19OoWey, Billy Tyson, 1 lot.... 02.11Oliver James L., 1 lot ___ 20.97O’Neal, Wilbert, 3 4/10 acres 24.07 Padgett, llalpJi and Pauline,1 lot ................................. 24.44Page, Lawence, 1 lot ........ 21.94Plielps, R. Itaymond, 10 acres 39.63 Pierce, Annie Lou (Brown,1 lot .............................. 39.68Pierce, Raymond L., 1 lo t___ 113.66Plott, Noah S., 1 lot ........... 24.81Polls, Cliarles G., 2 lots ___ 24.86Pallt, .lames R., 14 8/100acres ............................... 30.71Poole, J. L., 33 4/10 acres 34.04Pi'csncll, J. D., 10 lots ........ 83.G5Pi'csnell, W. A., 3 88/100 acres 2.80 Rattz, Mrs. John, 5 lots........ 10.84(Kattz, Ml'S. Maude Kst.. 4 lots 7.20Reeves, Oarl Richard, 2 lots.. 25.33■liice, Ernest P., 49 acres .... 42.80Ridenhour, C. F., 1 lot........... 37.79Ridenhour, C. W., 173 acres,12 lots .............................. 10.00Ridenhour, James F., 1 lot.... 40.72Ridenhour, Otis E., 1 lo t........ 36.74Robbins, Pai'lcs Gordon, 6acres ............................... 13.32Robbins, Paul, 2 acres........... 20.43RoJjbiiis, Silas, 2 awes ___ 3.40 Salriet, Maggie Crotts, 21 45/100acres .............................. 29.44Sain, Ceoil Sanford, 1 lot___ 4l.'22Saiin, Mary Eliza, 1 'lot........ 31.84Sawiord Motor Co., 4 lots___ 1.68Seamon, Douglas, 4 lots........ 17.40Seamon, J. C., 8 lots .............. 16.81Sedu-est, J. T., 2‘/4 awes.. 36.84Seciirest, W. T., 40 awes ___ 42.37Shadrack, Sallie F., IS awes 4.00 Slhoaf, (Henry Monroe, 4 acres3 lots ........................... 72.10Shoaf, Sherman, 2 lots........... 27.13Sin'glleton, Jessie, 277 8/10acres ............................... 308.99Smith, J. L., 11 42/100 acres 10.88Snipes, Worth H., 8 lots ___ 54.96Sparks, John iHenry, 4 lots___ 4.80 Spillman, Robert, 2 lots ___ 78.63Spry, (Betty Leonard, 4 lots 22.64Spry, Bruce, 4 lots....Bai. 43.46Spiy, J. B., Jr., 12 lots........ 92.93Spry, James C., 1 lot .... 64.54Stede, David Lewis, 2 lots .. 30.92 St'swart, Harold and JeiryHoward, 1 lot .............. 1.12Swaim Okude F., 1 lot ........ 47.76Swain, Heniiy C., 1 lot........ 27.92Tayaer, Chaiiles D., 1 lot .... 21.03 Taylor, Loyd H. and Lena, 2loU .................................. 23.57Trexler, Marlene, 6 lots ........ 1.20Tucker, Bobby Ray and Peggy,1 45/100 awes ................. 24.04Tutterow, C. A., 20 acres,6 lots .............................. 88.17Tutterow, D. B., 46 aw es___ 74.60Tuttei'ow, G. H., 2 lots ........ 22.33Tutterow, 'Melvin, 1 lot ........ 37.92Wagner, James P. and M. H.,1 lot .............................. 95.30Wall, Billy Ray,2 72/100 acres 24.53Wall, Alex W., 1 lot..................96Wall, Henry Est., 9 awes.. 5.76Wall, WiUie, 1 lot .............. 15.76Waller M. L., 3 2/10 acres.. 26.11Webb, Wm. W., I lot ........ 39.12West, Lester, 1 lot .............. 18.04Williams, Laura, 84 8/10 awes 83.07Williams, Lonnie ., 1 lot ___ 13.44Wilson, Walter B., 14 acres.. 26.52Arnold, Beatrice, 14 awe .... U.49Arnold, Jeremiah, 114 acres.. 25.13Bel], Elvie, 1 lot ................. 40.93Brown, Jessie A., 1 lot .... 14.16Oarson, Adam, 2 acres .... 42.57Carter, Etliel Louise, 1 lot .. 10.32Carter, William Gray, 1 lot .. 18.69(3winn, George, 3 1/100 acres 51.44(3hunn, Harding, 4'.4 acres.... 35.17Clement, Cleola M.. 1 lot .. 11.52Clement, Hulwrt, 1 lot ........ 1.44CJlement, James Odell, M acre 9.85dlement, Jessie, 1 lot ........ 15.92Clement, Miller, 2 lots ___ 18.40Cleveland, Louise, 2 lots ___ 6.16Collins, Marvin. 114 acres ... 54.24Davidson, Fi"ank 11., 114 awes 49.81 Dulin, Julia Mae Arnold,14 acre ........................... 12.69Fleming, Everette A., 1 lot .. 1.12Foster, Eula, 2 4/10 awes......13.33Foster, William Est., 1 lot.... 7.65Fowler, Eliza, 1 lot ........... 12.31Fowler, Samuel Otis, 1 lot ... 20.80Grant, Frederick Stanly 1 lot 18.08 Hairston, Raymond D. and Irene,1 lot .............................. 1.63Hargi'ove, A. T., 36 acres ... 36.72Hargrove, (Cornelius, 2'4 awes 24.03Houah, Roy E., I 73/100 acres 26.75Ijames, Edith, 1 lot ........... 13.16Ijames, Freddie, 1 lot .... 22.20Jc/hnson, George, 15 acres . 35.68 Johnson, Minnie Mae, 3518acres, 1 lot .................... 43 01Johnson, W. F., 3 lots ........... 33.2*Jones, Eugene, 12‘a acres.. 8.94,Jones, Melvin, 89 acres .... 62.30Kemp, ^tty Ruth, 1 lot ... 1.92Martin, Alice Fowler, 1 lot.. 13.24 MatUson, A:tis R., 84 3/10awes ............................ 81.49Mattison, Beu H„ 63 6/10 acres ............................... 63.18Ma-Mweii, Fannie. 2 lots .... 3.84Auixwoli, Lorenzo, 2 lots .... 24.U0Aliuer, Aruiur bst. 2 lots ___ lU.ifJist-jiey, William Udell, 1 acre 7.5BNf«ie, Alex. 1 lot ........... ff.44I ’aiNor, iienaerson Est, 1 lot 2.8ui-auerson. Airs. A. J., 1 lot 7.60 i-auieraon, Linasoy and Mai'yLouise, la lot ................. 2.64Patitei'Mon, Louise S., 1 lot..., 1V.36I’uyne, Kelly P., 1 lot ........... 18.00Phiier, liooge. 1 lot ........ 14.48I’ruut, John G.. 28 9/100 aci'es 28.59 I’ru/a. Kauienne, 33 8/100acres ............................... 13.84Pruitt, L. V., 34 3/10 acres.. 29.77 i-'nuit, iaelf IjiUivdn, 33 32/iUOacres ............................... 69.30PuHlam, Harvey Lee, 30/100acre ................................. 36.72Reiu, Mack, 2 8/10 acres.... 58.'2«:slianKs, William, Jr., 2 lois .. 24.216iiannon, Lynius, 3 lots ........ 24.40suoun, Itaymond, 1 lot ........... 11.90Steele, horrest McKinley Est.4 lots .............................. 14.32Steele, Ruth Allen, 1 lot ___ 2.40I'enor, Charlie, 2 lots ........ 25.11Ti’uiiier, Roy C., 1 lot ........ 25.20Watkins, Boyd, 1 lot ........... 18.90Watkins, Samuel, 4 1/10 acres,49.03Wrtltc, John Lindsey, 1 lot.. 5.84White, Hobert, 1 lot ........... 17.94White, Willie, Jr., 1 lot ........ 17.76W.1UC, Wiiiie, Sr., 2 lots ___ 29.58Williams, OharUe, 1 lot ........ 30.98Williams, Robei-t Lee, 3 3/10awes ............................... 31.93Wilson, Ethel Est., 1 lot........ 4.24Wilson, Itoy E., 1 lot ........... 18.14Wyait, Elizabeth, 5 99/100awes ............................... 3.52 SHADY GROVE Bailey, Bob and Maxine Phelpsad I/'IO acres .............. 60.58Bailey, Mrs. EujUi I>I. EiSt.lzV4 acres, 1 lot ........... 66.08Bailey, John M., 5814 acres.. 41.03 uarnes, CnarUe Coy, 7 8/10acres ............................... 65.63Barney, L. B., 10 7/10 acres 5.60 Harney, Mrs. Mathew F.,5 7/10 awes ................. 3.36Barney, W. iHut>ert, 3 acres .. 5.62Beal, Louie, 2 16/100 acres.. U.08uoyer, Joiin Wesley, 1 acre.. 28.78Biicoio, Angela, 1 lot ........ 4.40Jiui'ion, liei'Dea and Bobby oJe,6 aci'es ........................... 41.76 Cope, Benjamin A., 77 acres 52,47 (Joiliatzw, Olinteii C., 85 63/100awes ............................... 109.30Coruaizer, Charles W., 1 lot 12.80Coiiiatzer, Lindsey, 214 acres 85.811Oornatzw, K.U .. 62 3/10 acres 41.2o Cornaizer, Richard D., 20awes ............................... 31.92Corna'izer, Sebon L., 1714 acres 88.98CraiUill, Lois P., 1 lot........ 9.4ilCrows, Waller Lee, 1 lot ___ 7.08Duiui, Grady, 2 awes........... 29.42lilli'S, Thomas J. Est, 50 acres 34.48i-iciiison, Mrs. Beulah, % acre 12.96 Fishel, Robert L., 1 lot........ 13.28Foster, WMiam F., 2 1/100awes ............................... 11.86 Gillespie, B. C. and Era.27/100 acres .................... 15.74Hatljman, A. E., 89% acres ... 115.18 liai’liinan, Qtarles Gray, 56/100acre ................................. 23.41Haiknian, E. M. Heirs 8814acres ............................... 63.30Heilaid, Mi's. Billy Lee, 1 acre 12.40 Hendrix, W. A., Jr., 5'/4 awes,1 lot .............................. 57.54Hilton, Everette, 1 48/100acres ............................... 1.04HtCder’s Grocery, 1 lot ........ 37.26How’ard, C!olen, 19 acres ___ 5.04 Kilby, iMargaret W., 1 lot.. 3.12Ledtord, Abiey, 2 lots ........ 4.32Lepore, Anthony J., 1 'lot........ 21.28Mai'Idand, F. M. 12 acres.. 46.78 MaiMand, L. W„ 179 20/100acres ............................... 130.98Markland, Mary H., 5 lots.. 64.40 Marbland, Paul F., 18 51/100acres, 6 lots ................. 88.67Melton, Troy, 1 awe ........... 39.32Messick, James C. and N. E.Wilson, 2 lots ................. 30.88Miller, James P., 2 acres.. 18.32 Mocks, Billy Elmer, 44 5/10acres ............................... 55.62Mock, Mrs. Fannie (heirs)1 lot ................................. 5.36Myers, Billy Eugene, 9/10 awe 52.91Myers, C. W., 4 lots ........... 161.04Myers, Florence, 1 3/10 acres 74.60 Myers, Garland Vestal,36/100 aci'e .................... 57.88Myers, John Edwai'd, 13 1/10acres .............................. 58.46Myers, Joe Henry, 1 acre .... 88.62Myere, W. A., 7 5/10 awes.. 8.30 MoDaniel, Billie E., 2 2/10acres ............................... 76.85MdDaniel, J. E., 5 2/10 acres 17.32 AldMahan, Wilbur, 1 46/100acres ............................... 66.98Newman, Johnny A., 4 29/100acres .........7 .................. 86.83OTMara, Thurman E., 8 8/10acres ............................... 98.30Orrell, B. S., 33 8/100 acres,7 lots .............................. 21.68Potts, Edward ranklin, 3 acres 45.84 Potts, G. A. Est, 55 acres,4 lots .............................. 77.22Potts, Mrs. G. A., 52V4awes 38.70Potts, Glenn, 1 acre ........... 2.16Potts, Paul A., 6 4/10 awes 3fl.ll Precision Bldg and Realty Co.,2 lots .............................. 192.80Robertson, Edward A., 1V4acres ............................... 38.52Robertson, Johnnie H.. 14 7/10awes ............................... 37.43Robertson. R. D.. 75/100 acre 5.00Robertson, Virgil, 1 acre ___ 30.76Robei<tson, Wm. Henry, 75/100acres ............................... 34.67Rothrook, Oiarles, 35/100acres ............................... 26.96Russell, Jerry B. and BettyKelly, 1 lot........................ 13.76Sheets, John R., 77 5/10aci'es ............................... 79.00Shore. James Odel, 2 7/10acres ............................... 86.90Sidden, Gray, 1 lot .............. 19.71Smiley, Blake and Kazie L,1 lot ................................. 27.21Sowers, Miss Mildred Z.,4 6/10 acres ................. 2.56Epry, Ehner Heirs, 2 10/100acres ............................... 7.32Spry, Grace, 1 lot ................. 9.57.Square Deal Realty Co., 2 lots 1.44Sullivon, Edmund P., 1 lot.. 12.01! Tallent, Marvin, 2 42/100acres .............................. 19.04Trent, P. V., X lot .............. 2.40Whitakor, Robert Sherrill. 2 26/100acres ............................... 33.36Williams. Elgin. 4 7/10 acres 59.03 Williams. Eugene Knighton, 1lot .................................. 102.25Wood, Edward A.. 75/100acres .............................. 32.79Zimmerman. Harvey W.. 90 85/100acres ............................... 75.04Zimmermsin.J . G.. 48 acres 33.20 Zimmerrriaji. Louie C.. 153acres .............................. 63.98Zimmerman. O. P., 4 69/106 acres 2 00 Alby, Amos, 3 25/100 acres.. 7.48 Alien, Altrad. I lot.............. 86.«i Allen, Coyctte, 6 acres ........ 11.76Allen, S. V., 20 acixis ........ 13.84CampboB, William L., 36 7/10acres ............................... 60.70Crews, AUce, 3 acres ........... 0.0.1Drlin, Ellen Heirs, 3 acres.. 2.0aDulin, Lillie Heirs, 2 lots .... 1.76Flynt. Stell Heirs, 1 lot........ 1.52Hairston, Henry Heirs, 4 acrcs 1.68Hartman, James Heirs, 3 acres 1.44 Hawkins, Louis and Lillian,20 1/10 acres .............. 7.52Hunt, Annie Heh's, 1014 acres I.12Nichols, Alex Heirs, 4 acres 2.88 Peebles, Ernest G., 2 5/10lacres ............................... 20.49Scott, Oliifton, 1 0/10 acres.. 25.31 MOCKSVILLE Allen, Jolm Olaude Est, 12 lots 18.96 Auen, Xjioyd U. ana Luiuse,30.7 acres ........................ 61.23Anaerson, Airs. Samuel Avery,2 lots .............................. 35.56Angell, 15. L. and T. G.,ooi awes ..........................30.64Angeii, T. (j., and B. L.,oUal4 aci'es ......................49.80Ba’kei', Oarl, 23 aci'es, 2 lots 60.33Uiul, Meium, 1 lot .............1(.3UBmver, iwnald Ma.\, 1 lot .... 22.0aBeaver, Oscar K., 3 lots.... 9a.0u BecK, ri. A. and Dee Avis,3 lots ................................28.70Benson, John Green, 1 lot.... 21.52Boettcher, Reece VV., 1 lot.. 40.37oogei', ueorge M., 1 lo t..........2?.2iBranon, Itayiord and Linda,1 lot .............................. 28.02BulUns, Mrs. Joe J., 8 5/10acres ............................... 3.28Busby, Mrs. Francis, 1 lot.. 31.08Byeiiy, M. 'D., 6 lots........... 5.10 CJartner, Glenn iH., 131 63/100acres ............................... 113.68(Meiie, J. C.. 1 85/100 acres,3 lots .............................. 62.80Cope, Uiai-lie W., 3 lots........ 38.35Ooucn, Ueorge E., 1 lot ........ 59.69Couch, Waller, 79 awes .... 51.72Cozart, A. H., 6 lots ........... 49.17Cozart, Oliarlie B’., 1 lot___ 91.62Crait, Darrell, 59 acres ___ 75.12Cranfill, Letser. 2 lois ........ 2o.95uamei, Ai'mond T., 3614 awes,9 lots .............................. 62.16Daniel, Ervin and Beauty Shoppe8 2/10 acres, 15 lots .... 178.74 Daniel, James Jerry and Swvice3 lots .............................. 127.52Daniel, J. M., 1 lot .............. 25.70uaniel, Robwt M., 2 lots .... 81.05Dnauignn, Ray, 1 lot .............. 6u.7bUwig'giiis, M. E'vei'ett, 5 lots 56.60 liaion, Walter L. and Joyce W.,1 lot .............................. 70.41Eveuis, E. P., 1 lot ........... 111.93Evans, 'I'homas, 1 3/10 awes 32.68 Everest, Glenn Edwai'd, 1 lot 64.60 Fostw, Joseph William, 1 lot 31.87 Foster, OUie Floyd, 1 lot.... 42.40 Foster, Richard Roswell, 1 lot 93.01 Foster, Whilam Lee, 2 lots . 30.92 Frye, Ernest, V4 awe, 1 lot 23.31) Frye, James V., 3 lots.... 32.72Frye, Mi's. Mabel, 1 lot ___ 32.62Gi'een, James O., 24 lots___211.76Grydw, Marvin, 1 lot ........... 37.67H'timpton, Ethel and Clarence,1 lot ................................. 20.36Hanes, Inc., 4 lots .............. 38.00Hanks, R. E., 1 lot .............. 46.32Harris, Harvey Lee, 1 lo t............96Hellard, C. S., 5 8/10 acres 3.76 Hendrix, A. E., 8 21/100 acres 9.76 Hendrix, Jerry Ellis, 1 lot.. 53.94 Hendaiix, Mrs. Minnie (R. B.)12 6/10 acres, 1 lot ........ 7.92Hendi-ix, Ricon C., 7 lots ___ 76.18Hodge, (Jeorge, 44/100 awes 3.64Hodges, Paul, 2 lots ........ 35.60Hodges, Mrs. Sallie E^. 'l'Id't '12.40 Holton, Mrs. Ootavia Est, 128awes ............................... 65.20Hursey, Doii^Id Gray, 3 lots 44.72Ijames, Dewey, 4 lots........... 42.&3James, Mrs. Anne Yoimg, 1 lot 55.92 James, Clarence B., Si'., 1 lot 42.15 James, Harold (Jray, 9/10awes ............................... 19.68James, Jim Sheek, 1 lot.... 25.92Johnson, C. P., 4 lots ........ 45.52Johnson, Gary Landon, 1 lot 37.02Johnson, Henry R., 2 lots___ IJ12.81Jones, PhM'ip H., 1 lot........ 21.56Jones, W. N., 4 lots ........... 5.76Jones, Wade, 6 lots ........... 61.69Klultz, James L., 1 lot ........ 24.82Lakey, Charlie Hugh, 49 1/10acres ............................... 59.62Lakey. CJyrus Clyde, 2 awes 46.02Lakey, 'Wayne, 1 lot ........... 47.09Lane, James W., 1 lot ........... 14.16Long, Connie M., 1 lot........ 39.86Miabe, Roscoe, 3 lots.............. 45.06Malloy, T)hos. S., 1 lot........... 23.92Marion, Wm. D., Jr., 1 lot.. 48.9jMason, Johnnie, 2 lots ........ 51.42Meroney, Jake, 12 lots ___ 56.74Miller, Frank, 5 40/100 awes 18.16 Mocksville Builders Supply,5 45/100 acres, 18 lots.. 829.10 Mocksville Moose Lodge, 8 5/10awes ............................... 66.48Moody, Mrs. Mary Alice, 1 lot 54.16 MuUis, WiUiflm Lewis Jr.,Vi acre.............................. 41.32McOlamrock, C. B., and Katherine1 87/100 aores .............. 46.15McClamrock, Charlie L., 9 lots 58.76 MoClamrock, Mrs. Eliza, 1 lot 34.58 McClamrock, Walter S. 1 lot.. 40.00 McCulloh, Clinard Franklin,1 lot .............................. 23.08McCullough, Lester, Lonnie, Haland Carl, 14V4 acres ........ 5.52Mx^aniel, Grady, 1 lot ........ <18.18Nail, A. C., 7 awes .............. 14.48Niohols, Hansford L., 7 70/100ocres ............................... 40.53Nichols, Sam G., 1 lot ...........'125.53Parrish Roger W., 1 lot........ 48.61Plott, Milton, 3 acres ........ 39.84Poplin, J. P., 16 9/10 acres.. 18.40PresneU, W. A., 3 lots ........... 4.88Prevetle, James M., 1 lot.... 48.51Pro\'ette, X. D., 26 lote ...... 53.56Ri^ardison, Alvin, 16 lots — 58.07 Richardson, William L., 1 lot 21.07 Robinson, Waltw F., 12 lots 28.04 RodewU. Mary Stone, 2 tots 58.32Rose, Wilson. 4 lots .............. 1.92Sain, Dewey, 1 lot .............. 43.5)Sain, Edgar, 2Va acres ........... 47.20Sammons. Flake, 1 lot ......... 16.03Sanford. Mrs. Adelaide Est.X lot ................................. 71.24Sanford, C. C. Sons Co., 2 lots 487.07 Sanford, Gaither, Rufus Jr.,3 tots .............................. 225.36Sanfoi'd, L. G., 2 toU.............. 118.02Sanford, L. G., M. C., and R. B.,Jr., 114 awes .............. 64.08Sanford, L. G., and R. B„.Ir.. 9 loU ....................... X13.12Soriord Afotor Co., 12 lots— 487.22Sanford, R. B., 9 lots ........ 253.24Sanford, R. B., Jr.. 1 tot 43.99 Sanford, R. B., and L. G., 1 lot 3.04 Sareffaxl, R. B., L. G. and B. B.,Jr., 23 acres ................. 16.96Schorn, E. E. and Elizabeth314 aci«s ........................ 36.43Seomon, George, Jr., 3‘4 awes 15.42 Sherrill, Howard, 10 lots ., 42.60 .Short, Frank H., 182 acres.. 109.33 Sizemore. James Sanford,2 acres.............................. 56.30Smith, Everette E., 3 tots .... 40.20 Smith, Ml-, and Mrs. Grant,X lot ................................. 68.41Smith, Henry D. X lot........ 27.07 fimMb, James Yoman, 1 tot 37.03 Smith, J. Qulntiin, 4 lots ... 47.08Smith, Nom»n B., Sr., 2 tots 41.82Smith, lAIrs. Itose, 1 tot.... 29.48Smith, Mrs. Zolma, 6 lots .... 48.80South Main Motor Co.. 1 lot 40.08SparBs, Mrs. Bessie Z., 1 lot 27.80 Sparks, Donald Odell and Nancy,7 6/10 acres ......................4.82Speaks, James Ed\vards, 2 lots 80.2S hiu'iiiKie, L. C. and W. R. Owen57 S/IO acres ...................4.16Steclmnn, W. H.. 3 lots .... 58.94Suimmers. Adam E., S7V4 acres 60.16Mvicenomi. Grovei' C., 44 acres 27.37 Turner, Rev. E. W. Est,4 lots ................................3S.24Tutiterow, R. Clarence, %awes .................................34.12Undemvood, Hugh G., 4 'lots.. 2.08 Wagnw, John and Martha T„51 4/10 acres ................. 137.10Wagnei'. !M. H. and Katherine,1^ acre, 1 lot...................69.24Walker, 'W. S., Est, 1 tot..........6.72Wail, Guy, 1 lot ................25.04Wail. James H., 1 tot................26.72Wall, Robert L., 1 ot .............31.38Ward, caiarlie Fletcher, Jr.,a lots ..............................117.28Waiiren, James C., 1 lo t..........13.88Waters, Virginia and Paul Grubbs,1 tot ................................67.12WiiiUiker, Jay 'W., 3 82/100awes .................................30.54Whil'iUtw, James T 1 lot .... 113.42Whitaker, 0. R., 7 acres .... 9.50 Whitaker, Oscar Gaither, 1 33/100 ,acres .................................19.58Wltitaker, 'R. L.. Jr., 2 acres 72.72 WSiitt, Sydney M., 118 42/108acres .................................83.70Williams, Felix H., 1 lot .... 47.64Wise Homes, 12/100 acres.... 10.88Woodward. John W., 214 acres 47.58Wyatt, Billy Gene, 1 tot .... 38.68York, A. R., 6/10 awes ____46.74Alexander, S. D., 1 lot ..........7.72Allison, Lizzie, 2 lots .............18.24Ausilin, Heni7 , 1 lot .............8.48Baker, Irvin, 1 tot ................3.20Bai'ker, AzilUe, 1 lot ...........9.70Bai'kw, Ohiarlie N., 1 lot.... 4L87 iJarkei', 'Freeman Nelson, %acres .................................33.92Barker,, Lonnie A., 1 tot..........41.91Barker, Pelma C., 2 lots — 19.00Barker, Ricliard Est., 7 awes 18.41Bitting, Irene, 1 lot .............10.80Bowman, Etta, 1 lot ........... 7.96Bowman, Joe, 1 lot ..........11.90Brof.vn, Mai'y Est., 1 lot .... 2.72Bryant Mary, 1 tot .............12.67 (3ain, Ezra, 2 lots ...................29.92 CampbeU, Oari, 1 lot .............16.88Campbell, Willie Norris, 1 tot 9.62 (A-uinady, Miss Pecola, 1 ot .. 1.22Carson, Crayton, 1 tot ____15.04(Darter, Hugh, 1 tot ........... 6.89Ciartt, Herbert, 20 2/10 awes 9.36 Clement, Hubei't, 2 tots .... 7.04 Cookwham, J. Paul, 15 44/100awes .................................1/7.69Cookei'ham, Paul Clifton, 4 lots 41.46 tV>rentliian Lodge . .0.17,1 lot 75.44 Dalton, Charles Nathaniel, 41/10awes, 1 lot..........................22.0XDalion. David Lee 14 acre .... 14.72Dalton. Hilaiy. 8V4 awes .... 39.47Dalton. Lillie, 9 3/10 acres . 56.24Dalton, Matt'hew, 4 6/10 awes 50.28Dalton, Newman, 4 H/10 aiwes 45.89Dalton, Odell, 5 6/10 awes.. 28.52DuMn, Leroy, 1 lot ................38.73DuUn, Richard, 1 tot .............03.01Dulin, Robert Est., 7% acres 5.04BUis, Garland, 1 lot ........... 3.64Foote, Cartel, 1 tot ................14.12Foote, Julia Ann, 1 to t..........20.08Foster, Charles Gilbert andC. C. Dwigglns (John L.Foster, Est.. 2 tots ........ 4.48Foster. John Henry, 19V4 aores 25.92Fostw, Mrs. (Maggie, 1 tot___ 8.00Foster, Miss S<^)hia Gibson,I lot ................................. 3.20J 'FVjwIer, James, 1 tot .............24.72’ FowIw , Thon>as J., 2 lots____13.51Frost, J. M. 1 lot ................31.02Frost, Richard and iiina. HeirsII 6/10 acres ................. S.52Gaither, Frances H., 1 tot — 2.40 Gaither, Faiances, Est, 1 lot .. 5.00Gaither, John R., 7 acres____29.82Gaitlier, Julia, Est., 1 lot .... 12.40 Gai't'iier. ‘Rosa and Esther Howard1 lot ................................43.92Gaither. Thoinas A. Store, 3lots ...................................48.79Oaitlier, W'illiam and 'Bill’s Cab,2 Jots ................................66.45Gaither, 'William Eugene, 1 tot 28.32 Goins, Mrs. Mack, 1 lot.... 6.24Graham, James, 8 tots ..........50.60Gregory. Ben. 36/lOOacres . 1.44 Gregoiy, J. 0., 25/10 Oawes .48Hairston. Ada Sue, 2 'lots — 33.16Hall, John H., 50/100 awes.. 10.60Hallis, 'Roliert J., 1 lot ..........13.28Holman, Albert Estate. 5 awes 21.04 Holman. Clementhie. Est, 1 ilot 4.72 Hohnan, Fred, 25/100 acres.. .40Holman. Guy. Sr., 1 lot ..........10.76Holman, Thomas S., 3 lots___104.'X2Holmlan, Walter, 1 lot ..........28.19Howard, James C., 1 tot ____11.93Hudson, John A., 1 lot ..........20.28Hudson, (Alanuel, 1 lot ..........IS.OlHudson, Tom, 1 tot .............23.63liames, John C., 1 tot ..........20.04l.ames, J o s ^ W., 2 tots — 28.88 Ijames. Roosevelt. 40 5/10iawes .................................12.05.lames. John L. 1 lot .............27.76.Mack, Riehm'd D., Est, 1 lot.. 2.60Malone. Rosetta, 114 tots .... 27.62March, Jessie Lee, 1 lot..........20.75March. Troy A., 2 tots ..........41.24March, Will, Jr., 2 tots ..........38.07Martin, Ralph, 1 lot .............13.49Mason, James, 1 lot ........... 2.40Alason, Mrs. Seresa 1 tot..........34.70.Morrison, Oscar and Naomi,2 tots .............................. 5.28Morrison-Studevent Funeral Home1 lot ................................66.40.MoAIahan, Hugh Glenn, 5 44/100acres ............................... X.28MoMaban, LilUan A., 4 63/100acres .................................18.96McMahan, Mamito, 6 8/XO acres 16.03 McMahan, lAtondy Louise, S 6/10acres ............................... 2.32M'OMahan, Neida, 5 1/10 acres 1.34Naylor, Donald L.. 1 tot .... 40.00Vaylor. Rudolf. 1 lot ..........24.46Veely. George. 1 lot ........... 3.60Parkw, Wm. H.. 2 tots ..........20.70"arks, Dow'cy, 5 lots .............31.36Pruitt. John G.. 23 awes........ 8.0BPi-uitt, L. V.. 2414 acres .... XS.52Pulliam, Wm. M.. 2 tots..........12.40dose, Charlie. Est.. 1 lot .... 2.16•cott, Ai-Uiur 1 tot ................31.92Smith. George W., 2 lots .... 1.84 Smoot, Mrs. Addle Scott, 1 tot 8.72Smoot, Conrad, 1 tot .............33.32Smoot, Edward Dennis and Daisy1 tot .............................. 2.32'^moot, Jfihn A.. 1 tot ........... 5.68Smoot, Airs. Katherine, X tot 19.44Smoot, Walter, 1 tot .............31.28'Jmvre, Holland, X lot ..........14.86Steele, Abner and Jimmie Lou,2 tots . . .............51.34Steele. Forrest McKintoy, 4 41/100acres .................................20.32'rtirner, CMary Ann. 1 tot .... 9.20Wiite, Albert and Annie, 2 tots 24.12Wilkes, Ben, 1 lot .............. 5.70Williams, Booker T.. 2 lots .. 38.37Williams. Syivella Est., 3 tots 8739Wilson, Rcbert W., I lot........ 4.72 VEATRICE J. TOWraX. 12avie c<»inty Tax Page Six m V tE COUNTY ENTERPRISE>.RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 20, 196S Hanes To Receive President’s “E” Award .■Roy L. Mnrn.’in. Diri'clur of the Ol'ficc cf Fiivlil ScvviL’o.;. U. S, 'l)o- partmciil of Coiraicrcc. will pi'csonl Uic Prcsiilcnrs “E" Award I'm' cx- pwlilis to lU'iics Corpoi'iition of Winstnii-Salem, 'N'nrih C;iro!iiin, on May 21, Jccl B. i.N'cw. Uireclof ol' tlio Dpparlmcnfs Grocns-hin'o Fiolcl Of­ fice, annniincocl ycsti’nuiv. .Mr, Moi'san will tliL> pro- senkilir.n at a “K." /',v\'d ’uiichcDn al lliu Qiiccn Charlntti.' Ho­ tel in CliarloMc, comiiKMii.' n;; at 12:;10 p.m. Gcvdcn Ilar.u.s. Ch.":: m-iii of Board cf 'llano.s Corporation, will ;>c- ccpt tlio Att’ard. The o\-cnt will he one cf tlio h::;lilislit.s of the North Carolina Wori;i Ti-adi> Festival. May 17-21, spcns:)rod by the North Caro­ lina World Trade A-s.saoiatipn. Char- Iclle Cham))cr of Commerce, and other organizations. iMoro than l.)0 por,-;nns. includ;;:? officials of the Noitli C;n-olina fiim, member.s of the ?ponsci ing orsaniza- tions, civic leat.lcr.s, industriiiiists. and gpecially invited suests. are ex­ pected to attend. iHanes Corporation, a mannfactur- er of seamless nylon hosiery and knitted apparel, was soleeled for the honor by Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor, on behalf of Presi­ dent Lyndon iB. Johnson. The cor- pnr^'.l'cn in tl’fit increased its sales (,1 nylon hof-iery both in the niim- !)cr (’I cniialries to which it is ex- .■i.'ul its oxpurt percentage of li.'tiil sales. The "10" .Award recogniz- : s r.ul, landin" arhievements by busi- ! lu’.sses nr or,'Sanitations in expand- inir n;:i:\ol.s for U.S. products abroad I and ncl'.ulcs a blue and gold citation I .'■iijMcd in the name of President Jolin.scn by Hecrctary Connor, an “E" fl,:' and "li" In'pel biittons. Ti e "'1C ' Award for excellence in I ;’vp--;:nL; is an adaptatiofl of the i Wc hi '^Vnr J1 "E" awarded Indus- i Irii'I plants for outstanding war pro- ! (’.ii'lion. It wa,s revived in Doc., ! i:;!il. as pai l of the national export ’ e.';p:iii,vli)n <lri\c. I Arcord'ng to a special survey con- I (!-,i;:e:i i:y the Bureau of the Census, ^ v.iiU'.’pread increases in U. S. manu- ' facliircd e.vports were made by var- i.iu.s stale? between 1!I80 and 1963. The Slate of Ncrth Carolina increased i i s cNp'uts (VI manufactured goods by III pert'eiil to $-IH2.8 niiilion during this three year period. Fpii'red by the Government's ex- i)romi<tion efforts, undertaken wiJli tiie cooperation of Hie business ccrn’.miui:ty, total U. S. exports rose to .f25.(i billion in li)64, an increase of ;iO .percent over IBGO. "Continued efforts to expand for­ eign trade, such as those of tho 'Hanes Corporation, will further Library News By MRS. I. n. HUSKE SUMMER READING PROGRAM DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC UBRARV COOLEBMEE BRANCH LIBRARY BOOKMOBILE REGISTRATION ■ JUNE 1 — JUNE 30, 1985 FOR YOUNG PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY G'RADES 1 THROUGH 8. A record book will be given each participant at Ume of registration. In case of loss, this 'booklet can­ not be ireplaced by the library and must be returned by the first week of school in order to receive a certificate. strengthen cur domestic economy, in­ crease jobs, and improve the world trade position of the United States," Mr. New said. FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP ® North Main Street (§> © <§) Phone 634-2737 f Mocksville, N. C. THEOAROUNA HOrUNE IS HERE! Ford Galaxie Pastback V-8 heat ranges from 200 horsepower and Cruise-O-Matic to 425 horsepower and ”4 on tha floor” ! Mustang 2 i-2 givos you hot imported car Icol^s . . . and up front where it counts, a Iiol new 200-cu. in. SixT 1965 Mustang Fasttaack 2-H2 V IS IT Y o m C A iO llN A F O R D D E A L E R S REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. IJ, s. liighuuy tii a( CUl — MucUville, S, C. — Ui'CUM) No. W6 ADVANCE Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bogcr, Mrs. 'Vrildrpd McElrath and Mrs. Grace Spry visited Mrs. Spry’s son, DcuJlas Spry who is stationed with the U. S. Army at Fort Knox. Ky. A:iending the Rodeo the past 'Week end held at al BBar-B Ranch in Clemmons were: Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cornatzer, ,Mr. and Mrs. Ralph iHanes, Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Corn- atzer and Tommy Cope. William ^Patton who is stat'oned al 'Cireat Lakes, III., and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Patton of Mayport, Fla., are visiting their mother, Mrs. Julia Pat- ■;cn. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hcvvard Sun­ day afternoon in Clemmons. Totals Reported For Easter Seal Campiagn A 'f‘)ial fifure of .$1,654.23 was ann."'unccd this week for the 19G5 col­ lections on the annual Easier Seal Caimpaign. Chairman in charge [or Davie Cciinty was Gene Smith and Troasur- ar was Mrs iPaul H. Hendrix. Mr. ;imilh aives spccial thanks to volun­ teer .workers who gave tliolr valuable tame. "The leadership, enthusiasm, and ck’VBtion to the cause of crippled ch.'idren by all 'those who participated in the Campaign was magnificent. The generous response of conti'ihu- tors to the needs of ci'ippled children was indicative of the human aware­ ness of our country—a quality for which it is well known," Mr. Smith said. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ★ N O W OPEN ! ... Faye’s Novelti^ & Groceri^ We are located across from Smith Grove School on Hwy. 158 to Winston-Salem. ★ Cement Bird Baths ★ Clay Products ★ Pure Oil Gas ★ Groceries **You all come out to see us—We Appreciate your Patronage** ’s Novelties & GroceriesFaye Phone 493-4364 ^ W W iV b fliV ^ flA W A W A S V W M - .W J'J'.W .W .V .V.•.VWVWV FUNERALS Mrs. Josic Kcnlnn Funeral services for Mrs. Josle Barney Keaton, 80, were held at 2 pjm. Friday, iMay 14, at Mount Olivo Methodist Church by the Rev. Carl Haire and the Rev. Bonny Bearden. Burial ■was in the church cemetery. world news In f@ c u s Tha Clirlstlan Science Monitor Ona Nonvoy St., Boston, Moss. 02115 PleoM enter my subscription to tha Monitor for the period checked be- low. I enclose f-------(U.S. Funds) O 1 YEAR ?24 n 6 months $12 □ 3 months fS Nam»_ StTMt. City- .ZIP Coda. ru .i Survivors: MissiRuth Kenton of the horns, Mrs. Viola Whlsenhunt of Winston-Salom, Mrs. Addle Mao Rob­ bins of Mocksville, Mrs. Mary Whis- cnl'unt cf 'Route 2, Clemmons, Mrs. Llzjsie IWishon of Route 5, Mocksvillo: i five sons. Thomas Keaton, Jr., ot 'the hcime. Wiley, Willie and Noah I Keatcn v! Rtiule 3, Mocksville, and | Sam Keaton of Route 4, Lexington, SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY SATURDAY, MAY 29tli Beginning Saturday, May 29., at 11 a.m. On The Farm of JOHN M. GROCE at Smith Grove. AH farm equipment and cattle to be sold. The following articles of property to be sold: JOIIN DEERE TRACTOR - COMBINATION BOG AND DISC HARROW — SPRING TOOTH HARROW — DRAG lURROW — TILLAGE TOOL — GRA.SS SEEDER — LIME SPREM)ER — MANURE SPREADER — SUB SOILER — POST HOLE DIGGER —WAGON — TRAO.ER — OATTLE TRAILER — 19 HEAD OF BEEF CATTLE. • THERE mLL BE OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. For Information See or Call __________JOHN M. GROCE__________ W. J. (Jim) Wilson, Auctioneer fjS O U lT E lY TOPS, ROWAN DAIRY WHIPPING CREAM... W H I P P I N G C R E A M GRADE A PASTEURIZED ROW AN D AIRY SAilSBURV. tt. C. and ROWAN DAIRY HALF AND HALF J H A L F ^ r .0 H A L F ^ riMT tlQUIO ^ w a n t ? c u n y HALF HALF CBADI A PASTiUWIZEP Whether you pour it — or spoon it — a delicious creamy topping from Rowau Dairy makes good foods taste even bet­ter. Add flavor perfection to your fav­orite fruits and desserts with wonderful Rowan Dairy Wliipping Cream — fluffy as a cloud. And for satisfying, appetizing nouri.shment... serve Rowan Dairy Half and Half. Richer than milk . .. lighter than cream ... better by far I THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1965 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD msmst « CLASSIFIED AD RATES: Up to 25 words — 75c cash 3c per word over 25. $2.00 fur 3 time!), or $2.50 for entire monlli. One lime only[if charged] .........85c CARD OF TH,\NKS.. $1.00 [Chareed] ............. $1.05 'IF10R SALE: 24(5 acre fnnTi, 100 acres I excellent {cnccd pasture, 1000 foot ipaved road frontage, located in Scotch - Irish Tavvnshii), Chenault I' Road, approximaloly three miles from Third Creek Church. For iiifor- hiation call 033-3399, Salisbury. !5 20 2ln I f o r SAIJS: .pianos and ORGANS: Have 2 pianos 'for ihalance due, also ■ new organs and pianos at big Ois- ' coiint sea us. JOHN’S PI.WO CO., Granite Quarry, iN. C. 5 20 4tn I f o r sa le: Ncw four bedroom I brick veneer dwelling, two baths, I furnace, buUt-in oven and stove, and garage. Located on one acre land , 8 miles from Mocksville. Priced I $12,900.00. Buy this home and enjoy 1 living in the country. lE. C. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C. 4 29 4tn AUariON SALES, contaci I Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route I 4, Moeksville, Phone 9984747. 7 23 tfil IFOR SALE: Five Room House . . . I imce lot . . . Oak Street, Mocks- villo. Five-room house enclosed porch, garage, about 3-acre lot al Fork Church. Call or see T. R. Cope, Mocijsville Rt. 3, Phone 998- 8378. 5 6 4tp HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bed- I rooms . . . den . . ^ kitchen . . . 1 carpot . . . and storage . . . car- I oet on living room. Located in I Holiday Acres . . ^ Open for inspcc- 1 tion on Sundays Irom 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. . . . Cheek and Gmbbs Builders and Contractors . . . Phone 284-5323. 4 8 tfn VA’NTPED: Housekeeper, at once; Ittnust be able to live in. Prefw I m'iddle age woman. Call Advancc 1998-8284. 5 13 2ti: ners Hardware Olasified Ads 'J'T imerely brighten your cai’- Ipets . . . Blue Lustre them . . . leliminate rapid resoiling. Ronl lelectric diampooer $1. Fanmert |Hardware & Supply. TBD: Cook and housekeeper JSee Foy MdBrido, Moclisville, Rt Is, Wyo Community. Will pay gooc Isalary. 5 20 it) PMART NEWLYWEDS road the TERPRISE classified sectior week to set up housekeeping eU your old furniture now, bj Ualing 034-2120 to place an AD. tfn QR SAiLE: Westinghouse Electric IIRange, less tlinn a year old in, ex- Icellent condition. Call 034-2033. 5 20 Itn 5R RENT: Four Room House . . . iThree Trailers . . . Phillip's Trailer IPark, Phone 492-5501. 5 20 4tn PIANOS NEW - USED - llEBUILT ■ ALSO; Tl’.N'IN'G — SEKVICING. HAROLD YOUNT. - 631-2817 SMOOT Typewriter Co. U9 E. Fislier Mn C-0451 SAUSBUBV, N. C. ! • SALES • SERnCE • RENTAI.S I *‘Ri;rlustvo Dlsiribiiior For Royal Tjpewrllws Slncc J94G” HELP WAXTED MALE: Established customers in North Davie County need serx ico. .Man wanted at once. Write Raleigh, Dept. NCE-301-804 iRiclimond, Va. 5 6 4tp DAVIE COUNTY WOMEN: Be a success Eum a good income closc to home. Friondiy, plea.cant and profilxible, representing AVON Cos- molice, quickly puts $$ in your poc­ ket. Write Mrs. Maiy R. .Sides Rl:. 4 W. Salem or call 788-5828. 5 6 4tn BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT; modern furni'.;hed five rooms locat­ ed near ocean at Myrtle . . . Con­ tact Geo. R. Hcndricks, Phone B34- 2302, 'Mocksville, N. C. 5 13 2ljp CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING . . . AND iRiEUPIIOLS’fEIRING . . . DONE TO SUIT CUSTOMER . . . OVER 150 iPATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM . . . FREE ESTIMATES . . . CALL O'MARA UPHOLSTERING SHOP . . . CDEMMaVS, RO 6-6401. 5 13 4tn SPARE TtMK INCOME 'Reflllirts anil cdllciMing money from IXIOW TYPI'’, hish quality coin ojiorRlocl disiHMi.st'rs !n this aiw. 'No Rcllinq. To qtinlify you musi I'.avc cF,r, rcforonccs. $(100 to .?1!)00 •ciiili. Sc.en lo luvo'.^'e hours wnclc- ly can mol evccilcnt monllily in- cc.nia. More full time. For pcrsnnnl interview write P. 0. BOX 41C.'>. Pl-TTSBUiRGiH, P. 15202. Include phene nimbor. RURAL GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov­ ering 70 7o area of Davie Coimty. Reasonable rates, DAVIE COUN­ TY GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn FOR SALE BY OVWER: Three bedroom brick house — tile bath— fire place in living room — paneled kitchen and den combination —car­ port with large utility room —plenty of closets — big lot with plenty of ti'ees and large garden area —Ap­ proved for FHA and GI loans— located on Ridgeview Street be­ hind Davie County Hospital. Phone 634-2939. C. W. Craig. 4 8 tfn FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT AND ROOMS FOR iRENT BY DAY OR WEEK OR YEAR . . . CALL 634- 2!Ma. 5 13 tfn FOR SALE; 1949 % ton Chevrolet pickup truck . . . 1950 li ton Dodge pickup . . . T. F. Anderson, Rt. 1, Phone 492-5536. 5 6 tfn WANTED MALE: Foreman for print shop who has working knowledge of pressroom and darkToom, must be willing to accept responsibility and have the ability to lead others. ■ Send replies to: Foreman cai’e Bn- terrise. 5 6 3tn HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE BRAND NEW — $148 Includes 3 pc. living room set, double dresser, bookcase bed, 3 pc. deluxe dinette. No gimmicks. Limit­ ed offer. .‘pl5 down. $3 weekly. Stat­ esville Salvage and Furniture — ne.xt to Sherwin Williams, States- viUe, N. C. Dial 872-6576. ---- 4 29 4tn FOR SALE OR RENT: House trailer. Call 634-5527. 5 13 4tn WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY HOftTE while parents work. Call 634^5527. 5 13 4tn TWO ROOMS FOR RENT: By day, week or month. Call 634-5527. 5 13 4tn WANTED: Good, experienced ma­ chine oporators, and Civbinet rooan men. If not espei-ieneed, please do not apply. Heritage Furniture Co. Phone 63-1-2117 day, or 63-1-5251 night. 5 13 tfn DIAL-.\-(MATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine in beautiful cabinet. But­ tonholes, fancy stitches, etc., all ,wit;hout .attachments. (Local party imay fdnish payments of $11.13 imonthly or pay complete balance of $31.22. Full details where seen write: ■‘Natioiial's Credit Manager,” Mr. Cox, iBox 54, iHickoj-y, N. C. 5 20 4tn iPI'NET-CO.N’SOLE PI.\NO Magnifi­ cent tone, rcsjionsive action, profes­ sional quality guaranteed. Reiwrted in excellent condition. Will transfer ut fraction of now price. Write im­ mediately, Credit Dopt., Joplin Piano, 1206 McCall Bldv., Rome, Ga, 5 20 1tp HELP WANTED . . . One service station attendant to serve as assis­ tant manager. Six tiro recappers . . . Contact Burr Brock, Jr. at Tire Center, Inc., 418 S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem. 5 20 Itn /•OR SALE; One 5 room house with basement, close in. Lot 100 x 200 feet. iBy Owner. Write Mi-s, Lucy llclcomb, 401 N. Dogwood Ave., Siler City, N, C. 5 20 2tp ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE N'orlli Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as AdniinislratrJx >f tlie estate of iHoosevelt Cuthrell, :eee;)sed, late of Davie County, this s to notify all persons having claims i:;ain-:l said estate lo present them J ilio undersigned on or befoi’e the ;ls! I’.ay of No\ember. 1985, or this .01 ."I' will be pleaded in bar of their ecovxry. All persons indebted to iiiiil estate will please make immed- i’te payment lo the undersigned.T.-ii- l!ie 17th day of .Vlav. I!W5. .MAI'.V fl'KL rrr, AdmiMl.sii-atrix of he e. ;ate of Hoasevelt Cuthrell, de- 5 20 4t ADVERTISE .M E -N T TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE)'.’OKfiH CAROLINA ) BIDS REQUESTED For liip purrhuse of a 2 TON I'lil’CK (or Iht? Tuh'ii uf Alorkfj- viile. r.ri'rs.:.;iU lo the General Statutes ■f -Nor'.h C';'roiii'.a, as aiuonJed, seal- hI i>i op wuior.- L' l -> Ton Truck :'ur ilic Tii’iii of Mockiivillt*'’ will Iw •i'i-fiv.'.l Ly the Town Clerk of Ihe "rv.il of ,V1ille until 7:30 p.m., lune 1. 1!k:.5, at which time they vill 111- i)iililic.ly opened and road, Sp(..i!ii-;;tiiins may be obtained 'Pt .ii tl'e Town Clerk in the Town Mocksville, North Carolina. Tlio To'.vn reser\e.-; tile right lo rojiei any oj- ;ill of such proposals.0. H. Slll'TT, Town Clei-k 1). ,1. MANDO, Mayor 5 13 am. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT RACHEL WILSON GADDY Plaintiff VS.FlUNKLEM GADDY Defendant The above named defendant, iFranklin Gaddy, will take notice that an action cnlitlcd as above has liecn commenced in the .Superior Court of Davie County, North Carol­ina, by the plaimtjitf to secure an absciule divorce from the defendant upon the ground that the plaintiff and the defendant have lived sei> arate and apart for more than two years next precediirg the bringing of this action; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of t/he Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, 'in the courtliouse in Mocksville, IDavie County, North Caolina, within thirty days after tlie 20 day of .lune, 1965, and answer or demur to the complaint in said act­ion, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for Ihe relief demanded in said complaint.This 12 day of May, 1965.Louise M. Patterson Clerk of the Superior Court Claude HJoks, Attorney, 5 20 4t NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the ponver of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the IDth day of Febnmry, 1959, and recorded in iDeed of Trust Book 51, page 625, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, by Ada Sue Hairston ( Widow) to Claude Hicks, Trustee, and d^ault having been made in llhe .payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of 'trust bang by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the 'holder of the indebtedness there­by secured having denKuided a fore­closure for the purpose of satlsfy- mg said indebtedness, tihe under­signed tnistee will offer for sale at puM'ic auction to the highest biddea’ for cash at the Cmu-thouse door in aiocltsville, Davie County, North Carolina, at noon, on the 29th day of May, 1965, the property conwyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Davie and Staite of North OatvUna, in Mocksville Town^ip, and dn the To\ra of Mocksville, and more par­ticularly described as follows:Lot No. 1 — BEGiNNING at an iron stake at the edge of Chaffin St. in tlie Town of Mocksville, N. C., and running thence S. 88 degs. E. 120.3 feet to an iron stake in the edge of a now road or alloy; thence N. 22 degs. E. along said new road or alley 65 feet to an iron stake; Uience ... 88 degs. W. 131.2 feet to an iron stake in the edge of Ohaffin Street; tJience S. 2 degs. W. 65 feet along Oiaffin Street to the beginningcorner, containing--, more or less.Being a pant of the tract bought fm n 0. L. Wiliiams et al., which deed see for back title. For back title see Book 26 ipage 30; Book 33, page 206; Book 33; page 584; Book 47, page 127; nnd 'Book 48, page 443.Lot No. 2 — BEGINNING at an iron stake on Pine St. Corner of Lot No. 1 and lainnhis E. with line of I>ot No. 1. 184 feet to an iron slake on tho alley; thence N. with the alley 50 feet to an iron stake, Hairston line; thence in a Western direction 184 feet parallel with Gaither’s Ihie to an iron stake Puie St., thence S. with Pine St. 50 feet to the beginn­ing, corner of Lot No. 1 and this lot being N. of ot No. 1. Lot No. 1 is owned by Sarah J. Harding and is bound on the South of Sarah J. Harding’s lot and on the North by George Hairston and wife, Ada Sue Hairston.But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and univiid taxes. This the 26tli day of April, 1985.CLAUDE HICKS. Trustee5 6 4tn ADMI.VISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina, Da\ie County H.'U’ing qualified as .Administrator of tlu' ftslatt* of Willipearl MeDaniol, deceased, late of Davie County. Uiis is to notify all perosns having claims against said estate lo present them to tho undersigned on or before the l.'ith day of Nox’eml)er, 1963, oi’ this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to -•jaid estate will please make immed­iate payment to the undersigned. This tlie 13Ul day of May, 1865.'W. K. McDAMEL, -Moc-ksnlle, Rt. 1, Administrator of the estate of Williijearl McDaniel, deodased.S 13 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Nortli Carolir*a, Davie County Having qualified as Administrator rf the estate of Fletcher Lee Fere- Ik'o, decensed, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims again.?t said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be­fore the 30th day of No\'emljer. Iti65, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tlieir recovery. AH persons indubled lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of April, 1965.JOHN M. FEREBEE. Administra­ tor of tho estate of Fletcher Lee1 Fcrcbce, deceased. 4 29 4tp NOTICE OF RE-SAL'E OP REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the author­ity vested in me by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court ot Davie County in the special proceedings entitled Ford W. Yarbrough, Admin­istrator of Henry C. Yarbrough, de­ceased, vs. Fred Hall Yarbrough, et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to tlie highest bidder for cash on SATURDAY, MAY 22, l!(65, at 12:00 noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, the following describ­ed real property:A tract located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Caro­lina, and being known as Lot. No. 7 of the W. D. Smith Estate property as appears from a “plat of w. D. Smith Estate” by W. F. Stonestreet, Surveyor, dated February, 1941, and recorded in Deed Book 41, at page 215, Davis County Registry, and more particularly described as fol­lows: BEGINNING at a point, a stake, the Soutlieast corner of Lot No. 6 of the W. D. Smith Estate Di­vision, nins thence North 2 deg. East 29.23 chs. to a stake, the North­east corner of Lot No. 6; thence Soutth 85 deg. East 2.20 chs. to a stake, the Northwest corner of l,ot No. 6 of said division; thence South2 deg. West 29.28 chs. to a stake, the SiutMvest corner of Lot No. 8; thence West 2.20 chs. to tlie Beginn­ing, CONTAINING SEVEN (7) ACRES, more or less and being the lot originally allotted to Sanford Doug Smith in Uie said W. D. Smith di- \nsion.Said sale shall remain open ten days from date reported for upset bids as required by law and is sub­ject to confirmation. Starting bid 92780.00.1965 Davie County ad valorem taxes to be pro-rated. This the 7th day of May, '1965.FORD W. YAIRBROUGH, Commissioner JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney 5 13 2 t n _____________ NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of Uie power of sale contauied in a certain Deed ot Trust executed by Blaine H. and wife, Audi’ey B. Smith dated September 9, 1964 and recorded in Deeds of Trust Book 63 page 629 in the office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, der fault having occurted an l!he pay­ment of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust and the owner and' holder ot the indebtedness thereby! secured having demanded a fore­ closure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned willl offer for sale to the hipest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door m Mocksville, Dav­ ie County, North Carolina at 12:00 o’clock noon Monday, the 17th day of May, 1965 the following described real estate:Lying and being in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina and being known and designed as Lot 11 as shown on the map of Stimson Parx — No. 1 recorded in Plat Book 4 page 12 in the office of Register of Deeds of 'Davie County, North Carolina.The highest bidder may be requir­ed to deposit five (5%) per cent of his bid at the sale as evidence of good faith.This property will be sold subject to easements and restrictions of re­cord and 1965 taxes. This the 13th day of April, 1965.Calvin Graves, Trustee 4 22 4tn N O T I C E SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State ot Noilh Oarolina,Davie County IN THE SUPiBRIOR COURT AUGUSTUS CASH CLINQMAN, ot al Petitioner VS.REBECCA CLINGiMAN WILSON, et al. RespondentsTo Samuel T. Olhigman and wife, M'aiy D. Clingman; Travis Smith, Jr.. and wife, iMi-s. Ti'avis Smith, Jr.; Manion S. Pierce and husband, Othor S. Pierce; Virginia L. Simth (single); James Smith and wife, Miurial Smitli; Travis Smith, Sr., ('Widovver); Nell Smith Blake (wi­dow); Virguiia Lyon Bugar 'and hus­band, Steven Bugar; Harry Beauch­amp and w'ife, Mrs. 'Harry Beauch­amp; Gene Beauchamp and wife, Mrs. Gene Beauchamp; Fred Boau- diamp and wife, Mrs, Fred Beau­champ; Lee Beauchamp and wife, Ml’S. Leo Beauchamp; Nell P. Naylor (singlei; Marie K. Spencer; W. B. Spencer and wife, Mrs. W. B. Spen­cer; Richard Lybrook; ^lichael Ray; Dido J. Windsor and husband, Paul Ray Windsor; Roy Leon Jones and 'Wife, Billie G, Jones; Mrs. John Ru­pert Brock (widow); J. C. Mwray and wife, Mrs. J. C. Murrav; EmmaB. Long and husband, ---- Ixmg;Zelma B. Walker (widoiw); Unknown heir.-! of Edgar H. Brock, deceased, and thoir spouses; Ora Biwk Sea- mon i'widow); Wriston Brock Con­rad, Sr. (widower); Unknown heirs of Sarah Elizabeth Brock Naylor, if any, and spouses; Unknown heirs of Joseph Cuthrell Brock and thoir spouses.Take notice that a pleading seek- 'ng relief against you lias been filed in the atx)ve entitled action.The nature of the relief being sOTifiht is as follows: Proceedings for Partition and sale of real property.You are required to make dtfense to such pleadmg not later than July 2, 1965. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking serv ice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This 10th day of May, 1965.GLBVN L. HAAIMER.3 13 4tn Clei'k of Supt^rior Court NOTICE NORn'H CAROLINA DAVUi: COUNTY UNDER AND BY VrWTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed liy Riley Wil­liam King, Jr., and wife, Stella M. King, dated tho 16th day of March, 1903, and recorded in Book 60 at page 289, in the office of tlie Register ot Deeds ot Davie County, North Caro­lina, default having been made in the pajnment ot the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of tiiist being by the terms thereof subject ot fore­closure; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the under­signed as Substituted Tnistee, by an instrument of writing dated 2nd day ot April, 1965, and recorded in Book 69, page 681, in the office ot the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and the holder ot the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to tho highest 'bidder for cash at the Court­house door in Mocksville, North Caro­lina, at twelve o’clock, noon, on the 8th day of May, 1965, the land con­veyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being 'in Jerusalem Town­ship Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEING LOT NO. 87 as shown on a plat entitled "A subdivision for Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, N. C.” by Pickell and Pickell, Engineers, dated April, 1953 and recorded in the office of the Register of Dedes for Davie County, North Carolina, in Plat Book 3, pages 11, 12, 13, and 14, to whidi refei-ence is hereby made for a more particular descrip­tion, and being more parbiculariy de­scribed as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Eastern margin at Watt Street, the Northwest comer of Lot No. 87, and running thence South 80 decs. 30 mln. East 122.1 feet to an iron; thence Souhli 10 degs. 11 min. West 76 feet to an iron stake; thence North 80 degs. 30 min. West 121.2 feet to an iron in tlie Eastern margta of said Watt Street; thence North 9 deg. 30 mln. East 76 feet TO IHE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING.BUT THIS SALE will be made sub­ject to all outstanding unpaid taxes. This 6th day ot April, 1965.GEORGE W. MARTIN,4 15 4tn Substituted 'I'rustee Are you receiving social security benefits? Are you aware of the eve­ nts you must report? Check with your local social security office. NOTICE NORTH CAiROUNA DAVIE COUNTTY •UNiDBR AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWEiR OF S^^LE contained in a certain deed ot tnist executed byA. E. HOLDER and wife, BESSIEB. HOLDER, dated tho 27th day ot Novemlwi', 1964, and recordetf in Book 04, page 277, In the office ot Wie Register of Deeds of Davie County, (North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of Ihe indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foroclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for inle at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 29th day of May, 1965, the property conveyed in said deed of tnist Uie same lying and be­ing in the Ccunty ot Davie and State of North Carolina, in Mocksville Township, and in the Town of iMocksvi le and more particularly described as follows: BEING LOTS NO. SEVEN (7) and EIGHT (8) as shown on the map ot the iproperty of M. G. Mar.sh and F. W. iWarsh which map is recorded in Register of iDeeds office for Dai’ie County in Book No, 30, page 125, and being part of tlie Henry Davis place.BUT THIS SAfLE will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid ta.\es and municipal assessments. This 23rd day of April, 1965. LESTER P. JLARTIN. Jr.4 29 5tn Trustee Page Seven ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - ReboUi Authorized Distirtbutor G. E. Motors and Controls Dajrton and Belt Palleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. 8AUSBUBT, N. O. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 8-18M ATHLETE’S FOOT OERM now TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR, T-4-L must stop the itch nnd burning or your 48c back at any drug store. In 3 to 5 days, infected skin sloughs off. Tlten watch HEALTHY skin .ip- poar. NOW at WILKINS DRUG CO. F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrlnex. You must lose ugly fat or yoiu- money back. Odrlnex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrlnex 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. Odrlnex is sold with this guarantee by WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks- villc. Mall Orders Filled. l^ V m 'W M M W J W V M M ’.W A V W m U ^ W .V m W M M W V W The Nicest Place Anywhere Around FOR Stationery ... Hallmark Cards ... Gifts ... School and Office Supplies ... Office Furniture . .. Typewriters and Business Machines . . . Commercial Printing. Rowan Printing Oonipany SALISBURY, N. C. 118-120 NORTH MAIN STREET DIAL 6364511 --WE’RE IN OUR FORTY-FOURTH YEAR— AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1. ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advancc, or Winston-Salcm, N, C. TILE WORK Both Ncw and Remodeling • PATCHWORK • MUDWORK — All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates Bill’s Tile Shop Box 92 Mocksviiic, N. C. Piione 492-7412 OFFICE MACHINES Tj'pewriters — Addbig Machines •Service On Ail Makes • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial MB 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. Allen Grading Route 3 Mocksville. N. C. Phone 493-4269 — 493-4194 CLEARING ★ GRADING ★ EXCAVATING ★ PONDS AND SASEMENTO H.nullng - Dirt - Sand - Stone Members of Davie Coimty Credit Bui’eau, NOTICE Complete service on nil mnlics and modi^l Vacuum Cleaners. Ai.so ncw nnd used Vacuum Cleaners for sale. Call or wtUc: FILTEX SALES CO. Phone 284-3406 P. O. Box 478 COOLEEMEE, N. C. ROBERT BROOKS, Manager OLD PUBNITOBB RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Shcrneid Ph. 492-7780 SHEET METAL WORK Roofing . . . Guttering . . Gutters Cleaned . . . Roof Repair . . . Tfaismith. General Sheet Metal Work. —All Our Worlc Is Guaranteed— Location: Downstairs nf the old Sanford Mando Building. Home Phone 998-8242. Davie Sheet Metal Contractors J. W. Burton Eddy Harkey Carl Roberson • FEET HUR'i’? ' . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand” — “Rand" — “Miss Wonderful — “Poll Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N, C.F. NAT WEST AND BOY W. CALL, Owners BUSINESS SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. RECTORY UU\TCR*S SPECIALI I*ow nn »340.00 — $3S Down ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N. w . Ulva. 722.4100 riiUOIl COVRIUNG SPECIALISTS MARTIN DECORATORS. INC. Corpvt — Inlaid liliiolciim Floor niHl Wiill Tile 3140 Ilurke St.725-2572 niERiE norafln COSMETIC STUDIO 408 Clierrj- St. PA nBAIl •with BOTH EiAnS fnr IM Illtle an |I1B0.S0 THE HEARING AID CENTER 4X1 N. Mnmlinll St. PA 4-8509 MOVIXGf . . . CnII DISIIER TRANSFER & STORAGE Hovinar With Care Everynliero PA S-OITO Sin N, Lilbertr ■ W H Y PA Y MORE GET 2 FOR THE MONEY MARY CARTER PAINT CO. 2 Gal for $6.98 and up 1043 nurke St. 72»-U8Dl PKNCIXG AND PATIOS No Money Down — Fop Home Iiiipro%’ctiionlH n|i to 00 niontlia to iMiy.—M'v Mpei’ialUe In quality innti-rlnl nnil workuinniihlii. All work ifunrantved. THE FENCE AND PA'nO CO.87.'. Went Blvd. 72S-3500 UNIFORMS lor Wnllri*«iie>i, Beniitivinna, Numr«, Bnrl>er«, Choir nobeM, ProfeKiilonnl Slioea. ANGEL MODE UNIFORMS 014 W. 4th SI. PA 4-0010 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. HIGH GIIADES PIANOS UAMMUND OllGANS sai W. 5th Ct. — Ph. PA s>70sa When In Wlnnton-Snicm GEORGE'S HOBBY SHOP Moilvlit - Colna - Arta • Crntta HO Trnlna - Cbeniliitry - gtninp 824 W. 4th St. Opiionltc Sear* SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY FOREIGN CAR PARTS CEW DISTRIBUTING CO, 414 Brookstown PA 2-558X B & D EUROPEAN CAR SERVICE V OI.K SW 'A G K N S P R C IA L IliT S A nd A ll O ther Iiuparta 1017 North Liberty Street 725-6101 725-9045 ANDREWS BAKERY O A K R S W ed dlnir — P arty — B irth d a y lin k e d To O rder 1000 W . Inne« 9113 0-0001 G. M.’s AUTO SERVICE Hpeeliillxlnir In AVTOMA'I'IV 'VHA .\'SJ1ISSI0NS M u rk IV A ir CondlllonlD C tie ne ral A uto Service xr,00 R. tune*aaa-tsoo LHIEBTV MATTRESS CO. M’holeanle T o P uhlle Ufddlnic — F u rn itu re O X B » A V W B N O V A T IN a 8»U0 O ld |.e«lni[ton Ito aa Phone TS4-0Uitt HABMSV DAVIDIiON »S3B U|> Sehivinn lllc>'rle« TradeN Accepted CABLE HARLEY DAWDSON 050 n ro o k m o w n — t llllc. ti. >>e>r« P .i 4-4T0S Vour P IIO T O G R A P IIIO lleadquarterN CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. See ui fo r K odaeolor and K oilfii'broine ProccMiilntf 110 North Main Street Support The Advertisers In This Directory PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER O ulr r>'i?l0«>rio cleituB m dliitort tiud eiitfloe blm*k« 4ZH K. llitlii UU tfa3-U4Sl 1210 S. SnlUbiiry^ Av»uui> LANES’S FLOOR COVERING AND TILE COMI»ANY llu lih e r — 4 n p h alt — V luy l l.lnole uni. C arpel, C'ernnilo 'rile ■luleai — lu m n lln llu u tl l^'rev I'^Htliiiuti'H, No olillK atlon 14S0 N . M ain Kt. o:tu.auu3 FOR BEST RESULTS... USE ENTERPRISE WANT ADSI F f l.l, SVMi PIA N O S ...................................................................... G llieun — Fender — G reteh — M iirtlu GL'I'I'A ltS A N D A III'S _ S A I.R P IIH 'B S •ao.00 O F F ON B A N D IW IiT IU 'IIB N T S »aua.oo M A y N A R J)818 N orlb Mala MUSIC C 0 M P A N VttSO-KWI PaiBre EigKl WAVtE WUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 20, 19651 ASCS News Cooperation Needed In Measuring Crops .Represontativos of coinily ASCS ofices will soon bo visiting farms to measure acroage ot allotted crops, according to A. P .HascII, Jr., Execu­ tive Director for the Agi'icultnral Stabilization and Conservation Ser­ vice. Tliese reporters will also mea­ sure acreages diverted from produc­ tion under the feed gi'aln and whc.nl stabilization programs. iHossei said that these reporters have been .well trained and aro well qualified to make accurate acreage determinations. Generally the acre­ age determinations iWill be made by tlie Mse of aerial pliotograplis. This system has proven to be very ac­ curate and the most practical means of measuring crops. These acroage determinations arc ■very important to cach farmer. They detei'mme a farmer’s eligibility for price support on the alloted crops and his eligibility for payment inulcr the diversion programs. Hassell -urges all farmers to co­ operate iwilli these reporters so that they may do the most accurate .lob ipossible. iln many cases where er­ rors are made the farmer is not a\«ailable to assist the reporter. The Xarmer’s help 'is especlaHy import­ ant so ilhat lie may point out all areas that are not planted to the crop. With ■each farmer’s help, these reporters lean and will do a very accurate .job. Wool Pa.vmcnis Made Davie County wool producers have •bene mailed their wool and unsiiorn lamb playments for the li)B4 market­ ing year, as follows: Unshorn Wool Lambs Applications approved... 5 4 Pounds of wool sold ..illTI «300 Payiments made........$112.47 $24.90 Promotion Fund iDeduction..............$11.71 $4.14 The shorn wool payment repre­ sented 16.5 .per cent of the amount the producer received from the sale of shorn wool. The payment rate on unshorn lambs iwas 35 cents per hun­ dredweight to compensate for the wool on them. This was the incentive required to brirvg t;he average price of 53.2 cents per pound of wool up to the previous- 3y 'announced level of 62 cents per pound. OAlRiD OF THANKS TUTTEROW The tokens of love and under­ standing extended by traends end nelgiibors duiting G«onge's illness and ■after his death made the way easier and will always be remembered. May •God bless you all in a special way. (NANOY, OUAY, JIMWiE AND MRS. IDIA TOTTEROW USDA Schedules Tobacco Hearings The U. S. Department of Agrlcul lure has scheduled hearings In Vlr ginia and North Carolina on requests for tobacco service. USDA's Consumer and •Marketing Service said public hearings will be held May 24 at Danville, Va., ond uMoy 25 at WJnston-Salem, in response to applications for tobacco inspection and price support services at auction sales of 'fluc-cured tobacco at Dan­ ville, and at Yadklnville. .The iDanville hearing will be held in the courtroom, U. S. Post Office and Courthouse Building, 700 Main Street, starting at !);30 a.m. (ESTi May 24. •Tiic Consumer and iMai-keting Ser­ vice said the application for DanvlUe Is for an additional sale at this market which is already a “design­ ated" fluc-cured tobacco market. A designated .market is one which re­ ceives fi'cc and mandatoi^ inspection and imarkot news services under tiie Tobacco Inspection Act, the Con­ sumer and Marketing Service said. 'Price supports are made available on tobacco sold at such markets. •The Yadkinville hearing will be held in the auditm-ium of the County Agricultural 'Building, 537 Spruce St., .Winston-Salem, starting at 1 p.m. (ESI') 'May 25. The .application for Yadkinville is for a now market there. The Consumer and Marketing Ser­ vice said that the hearings are being held to determine if need can be jusliified for ipi-oviding the requested sci-viccs at these two sales. Notice of the hearings is scheduled for publication in the Federal Register on 'May W. JERUSALEM MRS. OLAUDB SfiCK A revival began Sunday at .)eru- salem 'Baptist Church and will con'- tinue through Sunday A.M., May S3. Guest .minister is the Rev. Marvin Haire. Last .week was G. A. Focus Week. The G. A.’s of .lerusalero Church .were recognized Sunday at the morn­ ing worship service. After the ser­ vice, the G. lA.’s presented Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. iHarlley, shut-ins of the community, with an azalea plant. BRIDAL PAIR .HONOR.BD Ml.ss Barbara Morefleld and Rad Graves who .will mairy in May, were honored with a party Saturday even­ ing. Host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. 'Richard Beck at their home. The couple was presented 'a gift of silver and Q set of crystal. STORK SHOWER Mrs. Dennis Grubb was honored Saturday night with a pink and blue .shower given at the home of her mo­ ther, Mrs. Baxtei- Carter. Hostesses were iMrs. Wayne 'Howell and Mrs. Carl Grubb. Use Enterprise Want Ads Defective Brakes Is Cause Of Wreck Defective brakes were cited as the cause of an accident around 7:30 a. m. last Thursday morning, a-miles south of Pork on NC 801. State Hlgihway Patrolman Larry Woods said that Robert Lee Lowder, 51, of Cooleemee was dniving a i960 Ford and was going south on NC 801. Jimmy Ray Seagle, 24, of Advance Rt. 2, was driving a 1955 Ford and was coming out of a private drive into NC SOL Patrolman Wood said that Scagle told him that his foot brakes failed and his car ran on the highway into the path of the Ford being operated by Lowder. Damage to the 1960 Ford was ap­ proximately $200 Damage to the 1955 Pol'd .was estimated at $75. Seagle was charged with improper brakes. Patrolman Wood said that not only were .the foot brakes defective but that he also found the handbrakes defective. "This is just one of many acci­ dents that might be prevented by periodic niechanical inspection”, said Patrol Wood. ELBAVILLE Miss Leila Orrell of Winston-Salem is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clara Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. 'Edward Essex and children were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Della Essex. Sunday, Misses Pat and Betsy Da­ vis and father, visited Mrs. Davis, who .is a patient |n a Charlotte hos­ pital. •Mrs. Della Cornatzer and Miss Betty Cornatzer of Baltimore visited Mrs. 'Annie illall and sister, Sunday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Bill Clinard had as Sunday supper guests Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Clinard, Mr. and Mi's. L. C. Godby of .Thomasville and Mrs. Stella Call of Mocksvilie. About 2,500 babies with congenital heart disease have been born in North Carolina since 1960, the North Carolina Heart Association estimat­ es. 50 FREE GALLONS OF GASOLINE WEEKLY Five 10-Gallon Winners Each Week! Just come in and register . . . Drawing each Saturday . . . You do not have to be present to win. See us for the BEST TIRE BUYS IN TOWN! ★ GUARANTEED RETREADS ★ CITIES SERVICE Petroleum Products Parker’s Tire Service No. 2 141 N. Main St.—Next to Horn Oil Co. Mocksvilie, N. C. hone 634-5221 N e w C H e v y c u s to m c a m p e r a pickup spedaUy equipped for camper service! Just add a camper body and head for the hills! This new pickup conies equipped for vacation fun with heavy>duty rear shock absorbers and auxiliary springs, oversize 7.50 x 16 tires, front stabilizer bar, a pair of big side mirrors, radio and deluxe heater, tinted windshield, ffull-depth foam seat plus many other pleasant appoint­ ments. Check into Chevy's big choice of all kinds of pickups at your Chevrolet dealer's ' See your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck. NO. X WAY TO WORK Pub. No. 32-SS74 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. m o m ! HW UOKNW NO, m MANUFACTURER'S UCENSE NO. 110 I. N. O. <@) (i) © For YOU/ your family, and home! SHOP BELK’S EVERYDAY!EVERY FRIDAY ’TILL 9:00! 3 d a y s O N W « W l e c u a n m . e s la s t OUR OWN “B-CASUAL” SWIM SHAPES 7 .8 8 S L ftK SHEATH. O llom an. Uxlurtd black, blue, red, 34-40, BOY IE6, lacy while floweri oil blue, pink, yellow, 32.38, •lOUSON. Si)uore-neck Iwe* lilic*. Navy, blue, red. 32-3t. 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Don’t miss this chance to save! Buy several at this one low Belk price. Hurry! .S1.88 YOUR SHORT CUT TO COOL COMFORT 2.99 1 3.99 I 4.99 For your leisure moments, wear Manstyle cool walk shorts. Bright or subdued, plaid or solid tone, striped or textured — they’re oil herel For a mon- size shore of fashion know-how, add l<nee-length socks that underscore the color accented in your sport shirt, your shorts. 28-42" FREE GIFT WRAP! SI or more! ^ n M i n f *1 n II ni SAVE at BELK's CIFT2 graduate ★ IVY MODEL SPORT SHIRTS ......81.99 to 83.99 ★ BELTS. TIES-HANDKERCHIEFS f:Tpt“ 81.00 to 82.50 ★ SOCKS — No Worry About Size .. . . 50c to 81.25 ★ BLOUSES — SKIRTS — SHORTS S.!SI-99 to 810.99 ★ ROBES - GOWNS - PAJAMAS a itS :!.. S1.99 to 88.99 Davie County^a Largest Newspaper DAVIB CO U N TY Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wat .06”. Volume LVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, May 27, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 7 Portrait Of Dr. Lester P. Martin Presented to Davie County Hospital ypresentation Is Made \To Board of Trustees The portrait of the late Dr. Lester |P. iMartln was presented to the Davie Icounty Hospital Monday night by his Ifamily. The portrait, painted in oil by iMarie B. Hunt of Oxford, will be |hung in the lobby of the »a\’ie ounty iHospital along with that of Ithe late J. K. Sheek. Mr. Sheek and iDr. Marlin were two of the prime Imotlvating forces in establishing the ]local hospital. The portrait was secured by the Ifamily through memorial conti'ibu- jtions desingated for this purpose by ■friends. Lester P. iMartin, Jr., was spokes- nan for the family Monday night at 1 presentation ceremonies. In pre- enting the .portrait to Graham MacU- chairman of the Davie County aoEpltal Board of Trustees, Mr. /lai'tin pointed out tihat Uie local spital was one of the most im- ortant interests of his falhei'. “iHe only had tliree or four pictures anging in his office, and the arohl- [tect’rs drawir»g of the Davie Counliy ilospital iwas one of these,” said Martin. iMr. Martin said tliat his father, as very modest man, would probably be embatrassed over the proceedings ^f hanging his portrait. ‘IHowever, we as a family deem at great honor and a privilege for you to desire his portrait to hang side of that of his old friend— Sheek,” said Mr. Martin. Jn accepting the iporti-ait on be- alf of tlie hospital, Mr. Madison 1 the work and Intei-est of 'Dtt'. ^lartin in the (Davae Hospital. ‘ttle iwas a source of personal in- piration >to me and one that I would always turn to for advice and com­ fort,” said 'Mr. Madison. "Tiie hos- lital deems it a great honor to have portrait hung in the lobby and ! thank all those who made it pos- Attending the ceremony were Mi's. ster P. Martin, Sr.; Miss Flossie tlarOn; Mr. and Mrs. 'Lester P. iartin, Jr., and children, Pete and pam; Mr. and Mi's. Geopgc Martin uid children. Will, Mai^y Brook, and iap^py. Also present wei’e Mrs. Beal ^mith, Ji'., Dr. Martin’s reception- st; and Mi's. Mary Woodruff, office nistodian; the members of the DaWe County Hospital Board of Trustees; and Paul Neil, iA.dministra- or. ■Ml'S. C. H. Tomlinson served rawberry punch and cake to those bttending. lOtary Hears Ihuclc Reed "We Ain’t So Poor!" The above statement was made in I'eliilion to Norlii Cai’olina's national rank on per capita income and the liiun making it then went on to es- lablish it’s veracity witli words, plim'Is and figures. C. S. "Chuck" Reed, a vicc-presi- ent of Duke Power Company, made return engagement at tlie Rotary C;iiib Tuesday and presented an- |)lhor one of his illustrated lectures. Mr. Reed, decrying the use of por- entages by the United States De- hartment of Commerce to establish jinanciiii groHlh patterns, illiislraled Ivhy Nortii Carolina is nut as poor as |s often pictui'ed. "It's simply a matter of big cit­ ies," said Mr. Reed. "More than liali' the people in liic Ujiiied Slates live in big cities whereas in Nortli |;arolina only 10‘7 live in big cities. Vatiu'ally the salary tcale of iiidu.st- I'ial workers is higlier ihan thal n*- liorted by rural and subsisten:e- |arm workei's", said Mr. Heed. In his coinparisidn of a\eraiies for IVorDi Carolina and lliu nation, Mr. Ileed painted out that lO'’.' of tlie |K‘(i|)le in N. C. lived in cities where .■>7'; was tlie national (iyuri'; I ill N. C. were clas.'^iliecl as iir- lian against 20'i lur llic iinii-in: and lU' i’ in N. C. were classified as rur- as eumpared to 23‘i nationally. Kd Cioodwin iuid chai'Ke of tlie broyrum and introduced Mr. Reed. I ’lesideni John Dujiiam ))residfil. lipecial gue.sts intliided Carl l''itchi'll If Dunn: Bill Hall of MiK'ksviiie: IJill 'fucker of Greciisburo. Quarter Horse Show The Mncksvillc Siuldle Club will hold their first American Quarter Horse Show on Saturday, May 29, at tlie Saddle Club Arena behind the Davie County Hospital. The event will get undenvny nt 9 a. m. with halter classes. At 1 |i. m. there will be youth performances. At 7 p. m. to open show will be held. The Quarter Horse Association will present the youth trophy for registered Quarter Horses. Also, the best all-around trophy will be given for the grade horse. State Highway Truck Damaged In Accident A State Highway Commission truck was damaged around $200 Tuesday around 1:10 p.m. on U. S. 64, two miles west of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman Larry Woods said that his investigation disclosed that John Frank O’Neal, 55, of Mocksvilel, Rt. 1, was oper­ ating the 196‘1 dump truck, headuig east, scraping shoulders. The track got over on the right too far on the shoulder which gave way over a culvert, toppling the truck down a six fool embankment on its right side. Tiierc were no injuries. S. s. s. Office To Be Closed Local Board No. 30, Selective Sys­ tem, win be closed the week of May ^Jhrough June 5. Anyone \v}ip wishes to register, come in Monday, June 7. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE THE PORTRAIT OF DR, LESTER P. MARTIN— was presented to the Davie County Hospital last Monday night in a special eeremony. Shown above with this portrait arc; tleft to right): Graham Madi­son, chairman of the Hospital Board ot Trustees who accepted the portrait on behalf of the hospital; Lester P. Martin, Jr., who made the presentation on behalf of the family; Sam Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr.; Will Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin; (right of portrait) Pete Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr.; Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Sr.; George IVIartin; Happy and Mary Brook Marlin, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin. To Play A t Charlotte Monday Night— Legion Juniors Begin Practice Rain shortened liie first practice session of the Davie Legion baseball team on Monday night. Coach Harold Odom said that three more practices are sdieduled for this week: Wednesday at 4 p.m.; Thursday at 4 p.m.; and Saturday at « p.m. at w'hich time suits will be given out for next Monday night’s game with Charlotte Post 9. There were some 25 boys out for the first practice, which included about 15 Davie County boys. Those from the champion Davie County High School team at the first prac­ tice were;,,.Kenneth Boger, Earl Shoaf, IDon Jones, Garland Allen, Edgar Osborne, and sevei-al other local boys whose names were not available at press time. Awards Day Is Thursday- Davie High Graduates 217 The largest gi-aduating class in the history of Davie County received their diplomas Ln ceremonies held Wednesday night. Seniors . . . 217 in number . . . marched awoss the platform in the Davie High School gym, accept­ ed their diplomas and congratula­ tions from Dr. W. T. Bird, School Superintendent, and John N. Norton, Principal, and became the 1965 gra­ duates of the docal school. The 1965 commencement program got underway Wednesday evening with the processionial ritual. The invocation was given l>y Larry Bail­ ey, President of the Senior Class. The glee club, under the direction of Paul Rcichle, sang: "The New Frontier”. The program featured talks by the three top scholars of the class: Brenda Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris of Mocksville Rt. 5, -poke on; “Education As An Opportunity". Connie Gardiner, daughter of Mr. and iMrs. William Gardiner of Mocksville, spoke on: Education As A Challenge”. Gail Plott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Plott, Jr., of Ad­ vance Rt. 1, spoke on: “Education As A Responsii)ility”. The picture of the 1905 graduating class and the names of the gradua­ tes will be found on the front of the second section. The annual awards day program will be Thiu’sday. “I was extremely happy over the large number of local boys who showed up for the first practice. If this local interest continues then we will field a competitive team of which Mocksville and Davie Coimty can be proud,” said Coach Odom. Those returning from last year’s team include: Wayne Church, pitcher. West Yad­ kin. Eddie Hauser, catcher arid in- fieider. West Forsyth. Don Smith, outfielder. West For­ syth. Garland .Allen, outfielder, Davie High. Coach Odom listed tlie outstand­ ing prospects for this year’s team as; Earl Shoaf, infielder, of Davie; Edgar Osborne, outfielder, Davie; Kenneth Boger, catcher, Davie; Don Jones, outfielder, Davie: Koger Pierce, infielder, Davie; Jerry Smith, pitcher, West Forsyth; Steve Etchi- son, infielder. West Forsyth; Ken Jurney, infielder. Harmony; Joe Mando, outfielder, 0avie. John Parker, outstanding pitcher for tfie champion DaWe Rebels, is expected to sign a professional base­ ball contract this summer and if he does iwill not be available for Le­ gion Baseball. Parker is being sought by several professional teams and is expected to rank high in the base­ ball draft on June 8. Mocksville Moose To Have Fish Fry June 12 The Mocksville Moose Lodge will hold a fish fry on Saturday. June 12. Serving will begin at 10 a.m. Boxes to take home will be available. Bill Daniel Re-elected Head Of Community Development Association D.tVIK CO\stHI{TIO.\ JIKIiI.VS . . ,)Irii. Itlunche Hant'b Clvuiriit, I'urmiT mcinlier uf (h« library hoard and librarian fur 13 yi>ari>; U. K. ili-ndriK. Jr., <'lmirmun uf (lit- Davie. County Com* niikkiuntTk: and -Mrk. Kutifuv iluuiuan, chairman uf tlii‘ library liuard uf iruslfCk, art* klioun above with llic kyiiibulii' kluivt‘1 uf dirt tliut officially launched Ihv cuukU'uctiuu uf Uiu cuuuly’k uvu (lUbUg library building last U't'dncsday afternoon. During liic official grouiidbreak’nis ccrcmunies, Knox John- kionc, chairman uf (he fund raikiug I'onunitlee laid in brief remorkk; "Thik modem public library diould pruvide a coinpelling invitallun to cuter, read, look, liktcn and learu.” The conktructiun of Uie library is nuw uiidcruay by the J. II. .Mien Construction firm vt Aduboirv. BILL DANIEL —heads development group— William C. (Bill) Daniel has been re-elected president of the Mocksville Community Development Associa­ tion for 1965-66. James McBride was elected vice- president; Mrs. W. M. Long was named secretary-treasiu-er. Projects currently being conducted by this organization that includes re­ presentatives of all clubs, churches, and interested gi'oups, include: . . . Beautification of plots on square. . . . Security an armory. . . . Conducting a preliminary in­ vestigation towards securing a golf course for the community. . . . Cleanup and beautification of Town. Included in this is the plan of Duke Power Company and the Town of Mocksville to paint all the light poles and trash cans a uniform color. Dance Recital Mrs. Ervin Raver will present her annual dance recital Tuesday night, June 1, at 8 o’clock in the Mocks­ ville Elementary School auditorium. PIANO RECITAL Miss Louise Stroud will present her piano pupils from the third through the seventh grades in a recital in the Mocksville Elementary School Auditorium, Fi'iday evening May 28 at p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend. Recreation The City Recreation Program will begin June 7th and will continue until Masonic Picnic Day in .August. The program at Rich Park will consi.'it of various sports such as baseball .softball, basketball, tennis, etc. .Also, arts and crafts, ping pong and various games. Hours for the program will i)e from 9 until 12 in the morning and 2 until 4 in the afternoon. Swimm'ng will lie included in tlie program four afteniouns a week. The program at Central Davie High will aUo consist of tlie various .■•parts menlioncd above, and will Ik- oi)en from 9 until 12 in the morning and from 2 until 4 in the aften'noon. One nigiit each week will be used for soiUiall and basetiall play. This Cily Recreation Program will be oiien to children school age and up. AJiyone wishing to reserve the facilities at Rich Park should contact Jat'Jj Wiu'U, Rwicutiou Dii'eeiai’. 3 Injiu*ed In Wreck Three youths were Injured about ll;.10 p. m. Friday night when a pickup tnick went out of control and overturned on the County Home Road a mile west of Mocksville. The driver of the tnick, William Darrell Dyson, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 4, was taken to the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem suffering from a fractured skull and crashed arm. His condition early this week was term­ ed satisfactory. A passenger, Jerry W. Harris, 15, of Mocksville Rt. 4, was admitted to the Davie County Hospital for in­ juries W'hich included a fractured pelvis. A second passenger, Francis Craig Freeman, 15, of Sanford Avenue in Mocksville, was treated at the hos­ pital and released. State Highway Patrolman L. E. Woods said the track left the road in a sharp cui-vo to the 'left and traveled out of control 500 feet be­ fore overturning in a ditch on the left. Patrolman Woods said Dyson and Harris were thrown from the truck, while Fi-eeman remained inside. Officers Installed A t Moose Lodge Officers installed recently for the Mocks\'ille Moose Lodge include: Claude Boger, Governor; Gene QuiUin, Jr. Governor; Otis Hendrix, Prelate; Dr. R. F. Kemp, Secre­ tary; Lawrence Smith, Treasurer; Tex 'Foster, Sgt. at Arms; Jen-y Cul- breth. Inner Guaj-d; Dave Ward, Outer Guard; Duke Wihttaker, Harry (Heidelberg and Lawrence Irvin, Trustees; and, Budc Miller, Past Governor. Installing officer was John Marcus (tf IHazel'wood and installing Sgt. At Arms was Ralph Williams ot Thom' asviile. County Slates Study For Needs Of Mentally Retarded The 'Davie County Board of Com­ missioners is organizing a planning council to study the needs of it’s Lightning Flash Causes Accident In Cooleemee A flash of lightning late Monday afternoon "was attributed as the cause of an accident in Cooleemee. Donna Faye Ed.vards, 17, of Spen­ cer was operating a 1953 Ford heading south cn Marginal Street in Cooleemee. She told State iHighway Patrolman Larry Woods that a flash of lightning blinded and scared her and she cut her car too far to the right and struck a parker car in the left rear. 'Her car then continued across the street and parked itself on the other side. The parked car ■was a 1953 Chev­ rolet owned by Judy Basinger Will­ iams of Main St., Cooleemee. Bible Schools Vacation Bible School will begin at Turrentine Baptist Church Mon­ day, May 31. Sessions will be held each day through June 4 lieginning at 9 a. m. Preparation day will be on Friday, May 28 at 9 a. m. and Commencement exercises will be held on Sunday, June 6 at 7:30 p. m. Vacation Bible School will begin at First Baptist Church Monday, May 31 at 8:30 a.m. and will continue un­ til Friday, June 4. Registration was held last Sunday and will be held again Sunday, May 30. Vacation Bible School will 'be held at Fh-«t (Methodist Church Monday, May 31 until Friday, June 4, from 8:30 until W;30 a.m. Advertisement SHAVER REPAIRS AND SHAVEI PARTS. Foster’s Watch Shoo. mentally i-etarded citizens. This is being done at the request of the State of North Carolina. North Carolina is currently in­ volved in an intensive study, and has initiated a plannhig program made possible by state and federal financial support. Federal legisla­ tion provides funds on a matching basis for planning and constructing faci'.ties for the retarded. The amount appropriated for North Carolina is $2,025,000. Mrs. William Long, of the Mocks­ ville Community Development Asso­ ciation, has been asked to act as temporary chairman of the council which will be composed of members drawn from such groups as the coun­ ty department of education, welfare, health and agriculture; the medical society, ministerial association, coun­ ty and town governments, merchants association, etc. This council will hold its first meeting on Monday night. May 31, at 7:30 in the County Office Building. At tliat time mem­ bers will elect a permanent clialr- man and a secretary. A member of the (North Carolina Council on Mental Retardation Mill be present to exiilain what should be done and advise the local council how to slart, “This meeting will be open to the public and It shotild bo to every citizen’s interest to attend,” said Mrs. Long, “ilt ■will be to our advan­ tage to be able to prepare a clear, concise report on the facilities exist­ ing in Davie County for mentally re­ tarded and our particular needs for the future.” ■'Since all federal, state, county and city appropriations for any course comes from ‘Mr. Taxyayer’s’ pocket originaHy, ‘Mr. Taxpayer’ should make it his business to knoiw '«*at they are to be used for!” said Mrs. Long. John Parker Defeats Shelby 1-0 For Crown- Davie High Wins Top Baseball Championship Oavie County High School Rebels are the new Western North Carolina iHigh School Activities Association baseball champions. Coach Bill iPeeler’s nme turned the trick last Friday night by blanking Shelby, a-0, behind the Iwo-hit hurl­ ing of John Parker. Davie got the only run of the game in the bottom of the first inning on a wild throw at second base by Shelby hurler, Billy Champion. It was the first time that Davie has won the \VNCHSSA title. The Rebels captured the North Piedmont Conference crown with an 11-3 record and advanced to the finals by beat­ ing lAlbemarle, 4-2, Tuesday. Shelby entered the tilt as defend­ ing WNOHSAA champs. It won the crown by blanking East Rowan High 2-0, last year. The Davie win gave the North Piedmont Conference its second shot of prestige in the past two weeks. North iRowan captured the WNCHSAA track meet last week. The North Piedmont, in the past, has been composed of the smaller schools in the association. Parker closed out a brilliant ca­ reer for Coach Bill Peeler’s team. He went through this season unde­ feated, posting 1)1 wins. The 6-5, 190 pound senior, whiffed 14 batters to run his strike out total to '156 in 82 2-3 innings. He did not walk a single batter in the pressure- filled contest. For the season, Parker walked only 25 batters while giving up just 23 hits and seven runs. Five were earned. A crowd estimated in excess of 2,000 filled iRich Park to watch the pitching duel between Parker and Champion. Both wei’e struck for only two singles by each team. Champion struck out 12 and walked three. In the first frame, Earl Shoaf walked and Gary Markland hit a ball back to the pitcher. Champion threw over tlie second baseman’s head and Shoaf scampered in to score the only tally of the game. Shelby Threatens Shelby managed to get a runner on third in Uie third inning. Ken Boger committed an error on Fred­ die Leigh’s tap in front ot the plate. Phil Peeler sacrificed Leigh to sec­ ond and he advanced to third on an infield out. Parker 'whiffed Tommy Prutt to end the inning. Shelby got single runners on base in the first and third and had two to reach base in the sixth. Only one ball was hit to the out­ field, other than the singles. Shoaf and Joe Mando, the first and last-place hitters respectively, got the singles for the winners. Mc­ Daniel, a pinch-hitter, and Ronnie Wilson collected bingles for Shelby. Tlwo of Shelby’s power hitters, Max Jones and Joel McKinney, ac­ counted for sL\ strikeouts by Parker. JU«H.,AAT BBBEI-S—'‘We're number one," khout a happy group of Uavle County lligit lU'belk as they carry ace piUbcr John Parker and Coach Bill Peeler on Uieir i>baul- dcrs In pokt'ganie JubUation. Uavle blanked Shelby. l-O, lakt Friday niiibl at Muckkvllle la H'In (he Wektem S'orMi Carolina High Kchool Actlvllies AsMtclallun cbamploukhlp. Parker and Peeler are bolding the ‘t huge trophick which the Iteljk wun ak a rekull uf capturing (he N'urib Piedmont, Piedmont, and W.N'CIUiAA llUek. (i'butu by Barringer). Guardsmen In Exercise Approxlmaloly 530 guardsmen from units, Ihroiighoiit (Plcdmniil Norlh Carolinn parllcipatcil in a field tiain- ing oxcrcise L'oiuluotml by the Second Battalion of .Hic 120th Infantry. Norlh Carolina lAniny National Ouard on Saturday and Sitnday. The Second nattallon is und?r the command ofil^t. Col. William Jl. Van- derl'nden, Jr., of iHiekory. The .purpose of the maneuver which began at 1:00 P.M. on Saturday and ran continuously to its conclusion at 10:00 lA.M. on Sunday was to de­ velop tiho prcficicney of the units in defensive operations under simul­ ated combat conditions. In the contcNl of the situation pre­ sented, lihe (mission assigned to (ho Second 'Battalion was to occupy a sector aipproximtely nine miles north- cast of Statesville, and to hold that front at all costs. Units of the Second Battalion made a motor march to the itrainlng area arriving at 4:00 P.M. on Saturday where they wore deployed to the east of Highway 21 in the area gen­ erally iknoiwn as the Allison iEstate, Dunlng the?r initial deploymenl they were harrassed by continuous small awns 'fire from Agressor Troops. lAs darkness fell Agressor Ai'Ullery Units 'began harrassing fire on the positions occupied l>y the Second Battalion. This indicated that Agres- sor Forces were ■well acquainted with the iposH'lon being held by the Second Battalion. During the early evening hours ■plans were made for a night 'withdrawal to a new location which ■would be unknown to the Agressor and ■would offer more defensive ad­ vantages. iDitring the 'critique at the con­ clusion of the problem Colonel Van- derlinden commended both officers and enlisted men for the'r outstand­ ing spirit 'and achiev'ement through­ out 'the exorcise. The exercise was rdsanded as one of ■the most sucess- ktl undertaken by this unit in recent years. Colonel Vanderlinden expres­ ses the aippreciation of the 'National Guard Units to Major Will'.am Alli­ son for his ■very fine cooperation in allowing 'the exercise to be held on his estate. The units of Ijhe Second Battalion, 120th 'Infantny which partioipated in the exercise 'were (Headquarters and 'Headquarters Company stationed in Hiiokotiy and Newton, Company A stationed dn lElkln and ■Mount Airy, Company 'B stationed in Lexington- and Mocfcsville, and Company CT stationed In North Wilkesboro and Boone. COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie Ooiuity Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge William K. Hail pre­ sided. Atty. John T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: Claude Stanley, assault on fe­ male, nol pros wlUi leave. J. V. Potts, bondman, Claude Stan­ ley, defendent, sci fa, cost. John C. Potts, capias instanter, sentence invoked. Appealed. James J. Durham, capias, sent­ ence invoked. James H. Royall, worthless check continued. James H. Royall, worthless check, continued. Ray Edward White, capias, sent­ ence invoked. iErnest Fortune, non-support illegiti­ mate child, 6 months suspended on conditions. Appealed. Ridiard Reynolds, Iracony and re­ ceiving, continued. 'Leak Ward, carrying concealed weapon, continued. Earl Thompson, capias, continued. WEliam Paul Morehead, speeding $30 Including cost, Ralph Otis Golden, speeding, $30 including cost. Birth Announcements Page Two DAV/E COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 27, 196! READY FOR ATTACK—Members of the Mocksvtllc Nntionnl Guard arc shown here with Mocksville gimrdRincn ready for attack during a wcplt end exercise held north of Statesville In Allison’s woods this past week end. The guardsmen shown with the machine giui arc, from left, Sp4 Luther Potts and PFC I.oniiie Janes, both of Moek.svi]lc and S|>4 Will Woodluir.v and PPC Dwight Owen, both at Lexington. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings The Fork Home Demonstration Club will met Tuesday, June 1, at 8:00 p.m. with Mrs. Bayle Bean. The Ijaimcs Cross Roads Club will meet Wednesday, June 2, at 1:30 p.m. iwith Mrs. Arizona Haya.s, hos­ tess, at the Co'.T.(m’J!ii:y Biiiidift,?. iThe BalCn'.ora - Dixijy Hnme Dem- cnstration Cl;tb w.li ineot Thursrlay, Juno 3, at 2:00 p.^m. with Mrs. John­ ny Newsome. The Clarksville Home Demonstra- liion Ciwb will jneet Friday, June 4, at 8:00 p.im, at the Community Building iwilh hostesses Mrs. Wade Gough and Mrs. Harmon Latham. Hospital News To Attend FHA Meeting Offices To Be Closed■ ■Ail offices in the Cmmty Court House win be closed Monday, May 31 for memorial Day. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Locals Are Thanked For Show At Hospital Mrs. Cliarles McCoy of Moclisviile has received a K-lter of appreciation from Jo-cph C. Seymour. Chief Re- ci'eaticn Speeiaiist at the Velerang Admini.'itralion llo.-pital in Saiisibury relative to a variety .siinw fill' spon­ sored for the patients on M.ny I7lh. It ro.nd as fellows: “Dear Mr.;. McCoy . . . Wo wiiuld like to than'.v you ;ind the nionihers cf liie Davie Cniin'y Ciiapter of the Amci 'cnn Hcd Cross for Ihe variel.v siiow you yp.nisni-ed for cur patients cn May 17. 1HG3. "The pnlients thorouglviy enjoyed the musical program pro.'-entLd by Ihe Davie Ccunly High School Stage Band and the variety hand composed of Clyde l.akey, Betty Jo Lakey. Mack Foster. Tex Po-ter and John Ingram. “Your interest in tlic welfare of our 'hospitalized veterans is greatly appreciated. We shall look forward to seeing you again soon”. Two Graduate At ASTC On Friday Mi:s Bai'bara A. Chapman ond Miss Linda F. James will receive Bachelor of Science degrees during Spring Graduation E.xereises at Ap­ palachian State Teachers College Friday morning. May 2fl, at 10:30. There will be five hundred and forly-six to rocrivc Baclielor degrees and sixty-eight to receive Muoter of Arts degrees. T!ie address to the graduating cla.ss v/iil be delivered by Dr. Gor- dr.n W lliaims Blackwell, President cf Kurman University. Miss Chapman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Chapman of Sal­ isbury Street. Mocksville, and Miss James is Ihe ward of Mr. and Mrs. R. Z. Wagner of Rt. 4. Belk Manager To Attend Meet Ed Cox, manaiger of the local Belk's store, left Monday to attend the Belk Store Manager’s Conven- ticn cl '.V'yrtle Beach, S. C. iMr. Cox will he among represen- tiative.? ri'c:ii all the 400 Bi'ik Stores located in 18 .scutheaslcrn sl:\les and Puerto R!c,i. Thome cf l!;e co)ivenii.nn is "The Challenge of Change." National speakers in./vle Dr. John W. Wir.gate, Now Y(.:-k: ii. B. Shnrer. Now York; H. Roe Bartlc. Kansas City: and IJugene Kenney of the 'U. S. Chamber of Comineive. SloUi, like rust, consumes faster than labor wears, while the key often used I3 always bright. — Benjamin Franidin FULTON ,Hi)mcccming date is set for Sil day, Juno fi, at Fulton Melhn Church. The revival at the chur will lic.^in on Thursday, June with the Rev. Jchnny Nelson preac| ing. Mr. and Mrs. 'Raymond Miller atj Ncitnan Miller cf Winslon-Snl< and Mrs. I\ a Ycung spent Siniday ' Mooresville with the family of late Junie Young. Mr. Young pas away Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lanier atj snns an;l iMr. and Mrs. Nelson Yomj and ciiiidron .^ipfnt lite week ond High Rock camphvg. -Mrs. Fny iBailey and son, Do| •tpcnt Sunday witli Mrs. Lawrcn Link on Route 3. IT PA VS TO ADVERTISE Senior Class of 63-64 To Hold 1st Reunion The Senior Class cf l«-litr)4 is having the'r first class reunion Sat­ urday. .lane 5. at Tanglewood Park. Tlie rcunio:i, which will last from 4 ip.m. until It p.m., will be held at shelter inunlier one. A pic­ nic supper will l)cgin at 5:1)0 p. m. fnllr/.ved by Seniors' janvlioree of c'ld limes. Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts, Rt. 3, a son. May 18. Mr. and itos. Kenneth Boiwles, Rt. 8, Winston-Salem, a son, May 18. Mr. ond Mrs. Grady Beauchamp, Rt. 1, Advance, a son, May is. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Reavis, Rt. 4. a daughter. May 19. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wood, Rt. 1, Advance, a son. May 19. Mr. and Mi’s. Wade Smoot, Cool- eemee. a son. May 23. Mr .and Mrs. Leonard Jones, Rt. 1, Advajice, a daughter, May 23, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones, Rt. J, Advance, a daughter. May 23. DAVIE COUNTY ENTEBPBISE-BECORD Published Every Thursday At Mocksville, N. C. 124 S. Main St. EUGENE S. BOWMAN PUBLISHER Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class postage paid at Itocksville, N. C ._________ SubseriptioiT rates; Single Copy .JOc; $3.00 per year in North Carolina; $3.50 per year out of state. Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from May 17 to May 24 included: Lucy Jacobs, Cooleemee Linda Beauchamp, Rt. 1, Advance 'Dora Bowles, Winston-Salem Shirley Potts, Rt. 3 Charlie Hendrix, Rt. 2, Advance Theresa Bare, Rt. .'i Tilden Angell, Rt. 3 Ruby Wiiisenhunt, Rt. 4 Sylvia Reavis, Rt. 4 Katherine Wood, Rt. 1, Advance Grady Riddle, Rt. 1, Advancc Francis Headley, Rt. 2 Essie Creason, Rt. 4 Bartie Baity, Rt. 2, Yadkinville George Jolly, Rt. 2, Clemmons Phyllis Al'Ien, Rt. 1 Mary Alien, Rt. 1, Advance G'wendolj’n Cleary Ruby Joyner, Rt. 4 Oscar Cook, Rt. 3 Dora Deaii Jones, Rt. 3 Brenda Broadway William K. W'right, Salisbury, N. C. Jerry William Harris, Rt. 4 Lige Norman, Rt. 2, Advancc Nancy Couch, Rt. 4 Giny Haynes, Yadkinville, N. C. Betty Jo Layman, Rt. 5 Glennie McNeely, Rt. 1, Winston- Salem Edward L. Hoots, Rt. 2, Advance William Thomas Nivens, Rt. 3 Patricia Peebles, Rt. 2. Advance Veronica Settle, Cooleemee Jacqueline Smoot, Cooleemee Mary Nell Jones, Rt. 1, Advance Carrie Abernathy Jamej C. Jones Ruijy Marion Cora Anderson, Rt. 5 Moyellar Peebles, Rl. 1, Ad»'anco Joel M. Wagner, Rt. 5 Della Essex, Advance Arthur Baker, Rt, 5 Betty Campbell, Salisbury William Ijames, Rt. 1 Jchn Daulin, Rt. 3 Patients discharged during the same |)erii«l included: Lloyd Craver, Grady Riddle, Joel Wagner, Kinza Bare, James Frye, Lidge Norman, Helen Miller, Manilla Moore, Will iam Spillman, Jr., Paul Spillman. Terry Spillman, I3arl)ara Culler, Lonnie Whitaker, Ltiey ,Iacoi)s, Lin­ da Hamilton, Wiyllii Pardue, Tan- drea Daniel, Ruby Nell Wood, Lexi<‘ Bailey, Roy Eldridge, Bobby McIn­ tyre, Pattie Boger, Charlie Hendrix. Roy Leach, Myrtle Green, R. B. Sanford, K’.izalK-th BUd;e, Tliaiesa Bare. Beiiie Baity. Gweiuitiiyn Cleuty, Pearl Arnold, Kullieiine Wood, Syvia Hi-aus, .^'liirliv Polls. LiiiJ.i Beaiicliami), Rul)y Wiii.v'n- hunt. Oscar Cooi., Sam Short, Dura Bowles. Edward Hoots, Francis Headly, Kuiiy Joyner and Ossie White, RUSS CAROLYN FOSTER Caroiyn Foster has l>een selected to represent the Davie County High School Chapter of Future Homomak- e.-s^cf,.America at the National Con­ vention in Philadelphia, Pa., through the week of July HI. She is one of tlie 37 delegates who will represent North Carolina at the convention. Carolyn is a rising senior at Davie County iHigh School. Slie has served as president of the local F.H.A. chapter this year and she has been elcoted to continue as president through Uie coming year. She was selected by the administration and the chapter advisors on Uie basis of her service to the scliool and chap­ ter. She is the dauaiUer of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Foster of Roitte 4. The chapter sponsored fund raising projects 'throughout Ihe year in order to send a ilelegate to the National Convention. Janet Ridge, Kay Ellis, and Judy Swieegood won prizes for the most contril)utions. Country Music Program At Lake The Drifters will present a pro­ gram of “Country Music” Saturday, May 30, at B p.m. at Stewart’s Lake on No Creek Road at Foi’k. The band is composed of Bill and Terry Koontz, Herman Stroud, and Wayne and Ray Blake. Also, tiie Carolina Buddies from Le.xington will present selections. , Barbecue and refreshments will be sold. BUUll LAKEW or E, C. MORRIS About This QuesUoot “iProcessin.? and ser\ ice iiusines- ses are now included in the now package iwlicies that combine fire, extended coverages and theft into one discounted policy. Diii-s Uie liability pcrtUm cover jnjiuy claims from i;iu:lutts worked dh (.r ser\ices i)ertoi'med for ciistcmersV" fo r the annver (o tbU, and all your lasurauce questiont, consult the MORRIS-LAREW INSURANCE AGENCY. Isr SPECIAL: 1959 CHEVROLET, Impala V“8 Automatic, radio and heater. Hard­ top ...............................................$795 SPECIAL: 1956 OLDS, hard top, radio and heater..................ONLY $99.00 1963 FORD Convertible, 4 on the floor. 3 carburetors, XL . . . ONLY $1995 1961 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 door hard top, power steeting and brakes, auto­ matic, radio and heater . ONLY $1095 1961 MERCURY, 4 door, radio and heater, automatic . . . ONLY $895 1960 OLDS, Convertible, power steering and brakes. Tinted glass, radio and heater .............................ONLY $995 1959 PONTIAC, 4 door, power brakes, radio and heater, automatic transmis­ sion ....................... ONLY $625 RANDY MOTOR COMPANY Right next to Daniel’s Discount Food Center Salisbury Highway t h is n e w c o n c e rtin a ® m a id e i^ T T n 'g ir d le c a n ’t rid e u p ^ p u li d o w n b e c a u s e tl-iis 'a c tio n in s e r t ’i n a s y o u n rio ve ! I you'll never yank at a girdle again TWaldenform creates a new kind of girdle thot olvirays stays In place! New Concertina® has o onlqoe section of elastic mesh In . the back that adjusts as you move. The rest of the girdle stays precisely where it belongsl The waistband won't pull down, the legs won't ride up, no matter how active you are. And because the fabric Is made with "tycra" spandex, this new Concertina® girdle Is soft, lightweight, and machine washable! 7ttyh i modi with "Lycra" spandex, with back patwl, from 7.95. Other ttylts from 6.95. Sliet S-M-t-Xl. When you stand, lihe Power Net Elaittci Nylon, Acetote, "lycra" Spandex. action insert contracts Solln Eloillc, Acefote, Cotton, "lycro" Spondex, Nylon. MOCKSVILLE DEPARTMENT STORE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Out-Door Furniture 3-PC. REDWOOD OUTDOOS PICHIC EHSEMBU Super heavy rustic set com* plete w ith tw o benches. Seat fix comfortably. fn|ey picnict? Don't llkf th« long drivM t0 fht p«rki7 Thtn y«v nMO to g$t tM$ ndwood Mt. It'* six fa»t long. E«(h plat* It dipptd In wal«r. rtpolltnt wood proiorvitlvo and tho htrdwaro to ruit.r»iltttnt. New you cm onjoy picnic* right in your »wn bfclcywd ail tlio Mmt.88 C DOWN Colorful all-steel 3-passenger smooth gliding settee. Two- tone all-steel chair and rocker 20-pc. beverage set with all- metal cocktail table. S44.50 r... ■« \ A.PtlifECT'intINO FOR OUT 0008, DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1965 D'AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-KECORD Pase Three an ancied By MARGARET A. LRORAND IVLSIT IN VIRGINIA ' Mr. and Mrs. Frctktic Gillis and Ison, ■Richic, and Mrs. Henry Tay- llor Epcnl a rcccnl weekend in Chaje Icity, Virginia, tlic guesls or Mrs. [Taylor's pcrents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Iiildurs. VElClCliND VISITORS Mrs. Maude T. Williams of Asiic- IvUle, was a luncheon guest or the Hi Moores and Miss Janie Martin NorlJi Main Street Saturday, eir wceitend guests were Mr. and iMrs. Walter Martin and son, Walter Jr. of Dcnmari<, S. C. On Sunday norning, Mr. and Mi's. Benny WiU- llams of Balboa Canal Zone visited hem. Mrs. Williams is the former Julia Hunt. The Williams have l>cen Visiting relatives in this area. They A’crc en route to Conway, Ai-kansas visit Mrs. William’s nephew, Dr. lichard Yates and iMrs. Yatos be- jforo leaving for tJieir home in the anal Zone. ATTEND SYNOD IN VA. The Rev. James E. Ratchford and 3. Jason Branch attended the meet- ng of the Synod of North Carolina uesday, Wednesday and Thursday hold at Union Theological Seminary pn Richmond, Virginia. This is Uie First time in over fifty years the nod has met .in Virginia. aOME FROM CLEMSON 'Bill Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Moore ,will arrive home this eek from Clomson University. On |lunc 14, he will leave ‘for Ringold, Seorgia, where he will participate a Geology summer camp con- ucted by Emory University. He will there for four weeks. RY SMITH AT HOME Larry Smith returned Friday from ast Carolina College. He assimied ils work at B. C. Moore and Sons |)n Monday. Larry is the son of ir. and Mrs. Kermit Smith. I^UNOHEON GUEST 'Ml’S. T. D. Cooper of Winston- palem was a luncheon guest of her iister, Mrs. HeiinaJi Ijames Sat- lirday at her home on Maple Avenue. >ERE FOR WEEKEND Mrs. Bill Click and son, Marc of oncord, and Miss Jane Click of Vinston-Salem, spent liiio weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher 'lick on Wdikesboro Street. KT FORSYTH HOSPITAL Friends of Miss Mattie Stroud here nd througliout the county will be Interled to know that she remains |n a serious condition at Forsyth ilemorial Hospital in Winston-Salem :here she has ijeen a patient since |Iay 4. Miss Stroud, formerly of ptatesville, has been a resident of Haven Baptist Home in W. S. past year. Siie is a sister of the ate 0. Frank Stroud and has visited lere many limes. COMPLETE WATER SAFETY 1 iMiss Elsie Purvis and Miss Con- I'ie Wagner of Mocksviile, and Mrs. flenn Howard of Farmington, com- cd the Instructor’s Course in Vatcr Safety on May 20 at Glade eet Y. W. C. A. in Winston-Salem. fcRANDCHXLDREN HERE ] Jliss Pam Wilson, Al, Richard and phillip Wilson of Spartanburg, S. C., ent the past weekend here with heir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. lason Branch on Maple Avenue. 1)FF TO TENNESSEE Mrs. D. j; Mando and Mrs. Virgin- A. Waters left Monday for Alem |his, Tenn. lo pick up Mrs. Mando’s aughter, Jane, who was a freshman It Southwestern at Memphis the last year. I'ACATIONING AT BEACH ] Mrs. L. G. Sanford, Mrs. John P. |<eGrand and the fonner’s daughter, [iss Adelaide Sanford of Charlotte. Saturday for Myrtle Beach, S.C vacation for a week. |JEWLV^VEDS TO ARRIVE J Mr. and Mrs. George H. C. ShutI ILI of Denville, New Jer.sery, who fere recently married, will spene' weekend here with Mr. Shutt’!- larenis, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. C. Hut! In Norlii Main Street. iTTENDS LUNCHEON 1 Mrs. Donald Bingham of Route 1 Idvancc, a member of the Sir Wal pr Cabinet, attended the last meet of the year and buffet luncheoi luUI last week in the G(i\ernor'i llansiuii in Raleigh. Over 200 mem ;rs iittendoil. Dr. .lanrt 'I'ravell w;i |ucst speaker al the nu’eling. A'lTlOND INSTITirnO J Mrs. ratricia II. Cirilfin, of 12' forest l.ane, who is Guidance Coun lelor at Davie Cimnty High School ('ill participate along witii 2!) otiier: roiil 11 states in a Counseling an luiduiico Institute to he iieUI a tlorida Stale University June 1 lu-ough August (i. lOSPlTAL I’.vriKNT 1 Mrs. Bill Marion entered Uavi> luunty llos|)ital Sinuiay altcrnooi |ir trcaiment and ol)ser\alion.las. ICS.SR' TO Ti':.\c'ii J Mr.-. .lames K. Ks.-.iu nf Route |a.s l)i'en elreteil to teaeii in t!ie Dal Jin Knrii'luiient I’lograiii lor tiii liflod tliis .summer in Winston alem. .Mis. Kssie. who iiol.is a d.’ Ji'ce in Home l'\onc)iniis and Scie jce, earned her cei lilicate fur leacii SjJeeiai Kiiueatiiwi ircni the Uni brsily of North Cartiina at Chaix.' Ijll. She has tMi^In al Foicst Paik School in Win:tcin-Salem for the past two years. C. R. HUNTER HONORED Relatives of C. R. Hunter gathered at his home on Route 2 Sunday for a dinner honoring Mr. Hunter on his 70th birtliday anniversary. Present for the dinner were; the descendants of the late Samuel Hun­ ter and Frances Robona Etchlson; his iister, Mrs. Flora Latham of Route 2, and his brothers. W. R. Hunter and C. E. Hunter of Winston- Salem, and Homer Hunter of Route 2. Approximately 85 relatives and friends were present for the picnic lunch served on the lawn. AT SCOUT MEETING Ed Short returned by plane Satur­ day from Miami, Fla. where he had attended the 55th Annual meeting of the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America held May 20 and 21 at the Americana Hotel. Mr. Short is President of the Uwharrie Council which is a part of Region 6 and is a member of tiie National Council by virtue of his office. AT PFEIFFER Mrs. Wayne Merrell, Charles, and Karen MeiTcll, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell and family attended the Baccalaureate ceremony at Pfeiffer last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Wayne Merrell returned Monday for the graduation exerciscs at which time her son, Benny, received liis degree. GUESTS FROM SANFORD Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook at their home on North Main Street were Mrs. Cook’s sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kelly and Mr. and iVIi-s. Ixwis Kelly of Sanford. VISITING IN ALA. R. C. Smith and daughter. Miss Kay Smith left Thursday for Tus- caloose, Alabama to spend a week. They will be tlie guests of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor. GUEST PROM HICKORY Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory, spent Tuesday here with her sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward. ATTEND GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Glasscock attended the graduation exercises last week at Western Carolina Coll­ ege, CulJcwhee. Their son in law'. Tommy C. Mann Jr., w'as a member 3f the ‘graduating class. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Mrs. James McGuire's birthday anniversary was celebrated last Wednesday with a luncheon at her home, Robin Hill. Present for the occasion were: the honoree Miss '.\la17 M c G u ire , Miss Ja n e McGuire, Mi-, and Mrs. E. N. Betts, and Mrs. John Boyette of Albemar­ le: Mrs. Han-is Luther of Charlotte, and Mrs. H. B. Ashley and Miss Lula Betts of Red Springs. VACATIONING IN CALIF. Miss Sarah Louise Haire is spend­ ing three weeks in Stockton, Calif­ ornia with her aunt, Mrs. E. G. Heimbach. She w'ill visit other places of interest in the state while there. S. C. VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Haire and daughters, Janice and Mary Lynn jf Columbia, S. C. spent the past weekend here, the guests of Mr. Haire’s parents, Jlr .and Mrs. J. S. Haire on Saiisbui-y SU'eet. The Haire's dinner guests on Sunday A'cre: tlie Chai'les S. Haire family: Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Haii-e and son, .Michael of Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Haire and children, Scott ind Sabrine of Route 2. The occasion ,vas Mr. Haire’s birthday anniver- sai-y. FISHING TRIP Attending a fishing trip at More- lead City last week end from the leritage Furniture Company Table Plant in Mocksviile were: B. J. Branch, Tom Kennedy, Tommy Ben- :on, Doug Collins, Stacy Beck, Tom- iiy Blackweldcr, Jim Seagle, Jesse lendricks Bobby Mills, Ed Carter, ind George Allen; and from the ’lujil ill Higli Point, Bob Darden, Icnry Blair, and Charles Schram. S. McGahey of tlie Lilly Company n High Point also went on the rip. \TTEND FUNERAL Huy and Ix-wis Carter attended lie funeral of their cousin, Mrs. 'hyliis Cox last Thursday iicld in iichniund. Va. Mrs. Cox was in an '■.itonv.)!;ile accident Friday night 1 -Maryland. IKHK I'HO.M DURll.A^I ■Mrs. Sam Latiium and children, I'eriy and Da\'id. of Durham, spent he week end here with Mrs. Latii- in’s jiarents. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. ■larkl'n. On Tuesday, Mrs. Lillian 'anco of Jessup, Md.. was their ;uest. am. AWD MBS. STEA'E WILLI.43I SMITH MARRIAGE AiNNOUNOBD—'Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds of Rt. 0, announce Uie imai'riage oy their daughter. Georgia Annette, to Steve William Smiitli, son of Mi’, and Mrs. Rolxsr Smith of Route 1, Advance. The couple was maiTied 'Friday, May 14, at 8 p.m. in the Dulin parsonage. ■ The 'Rev. Brown 'McKinney officiated. Mrs. Smith attended 'Dtavie County High School and is employedat Biackweider Manulacturing Company, Inc. iMr. Smith also attendedDavie County High School and is employed at Carolina Mai'ble and Tile Company in Winston-Salem. The newlyweds are making their home with Mr. Smith’s parents for the present. M iss M a r g ie S m o o t H o n o re d A t S hov^er Miss Margie Ann Smoot was hon­ ored with a bridal shower Friday evening. May 21. The shower was given at the home of the bride- elect’s mother, Mrs. W. L. Smoot. Hostesses were JIi's. Noah Ijames, Mrs. T. M. Richardson, Mrs. Cecil Allen, Mrs. Harvey Chaffin, Mrs. Everette Draughn and Mrs. Leroy Dyson. Miss Smoot will marry James Rob­ erson on June 12 in New Union Methodist Church. Bridal bingo was played after which iced Cokes, cake squares, pickles, and potato chips were served. The honoree received many gifts from her friends for her future home. FOUR CORNERS Miss Carolyn Baity of Courtney spent Sunday with June Burgess. iMr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess and daughter, Anne, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bedford attended the an­ nual Burgess reunion Sunday held at the home of Flake Baity. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge and son, Ricky, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge Sunday night at Deep Creek. Miss Frances Dixon of Winston- Salem spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon. On Sun­ day, Miss Dixon visited JIi’s. W. L. Dixon. , Mrs. J. D .Shelton, Mrs. Joe Shel­ ton and Mrs. Von Shelton toured the Chatham Manufacturing Company Saturday in Elkin. The community extends sympathy to Mrs. Ruby Ratledge and Mrs. Fosa Essie in the death of their sis­ ter, Mrs. Lola Spillman, of Winston- Salem. ■Mrs, Betty Potts and children, Pa­ tricia and Jerry, spent Sunday near Center visiting Mr. and Mrs. Franlc Potts. CEDAR CREEK Several from this community at­ tended Homecoming worship services lield at the Chinquapin Grove Bap­ tist Church. Tiie morning services were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. E. L. Clark of Winston-Salem who was assisted by tiie Rev. L. R. Howell, moderator of the Yadkin and Davie Baptist Association. Rev. Clark used as his theme "Man's Heart House.” He said “every day should be used as a heart house cleaning, and that applies lo every man and woman.” Sunday callers at the home of Miss 'Lou Frances, Alta and E. J. Eaton Sunday evening were Mrs. Cora Bailty and Ambrose Smoot of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Odell Eaton and children, Dar­ yal and Kenneth; and Miss Diane Tatum shopped in Winston-Salem Friday evening. Those attending the llUi District OES annual Workshop at East Spen­ cer Saturday included: Mrs. William Eaton, P.M.; Mrs. Margaret Stiide- dent, 'W.M.; Mrs. Sallie Baker, A. C.M.; Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, S.P.M.; Mrs. G. K. Campbell, P.A.M.; ail of Mocksviile Chapter OES 531. The senior Missionary Circle of Cedar Creek met at the home of Mrs. Lula West Wednesday evening. The members enjoyed cookies and soft drinks for refi-eshments. Mrs. William Eaton and children, .lean and Donnie, called Friday even­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain. Rev. L. R. Howell spent a few days in North WUkesboro recently. Mr. and Mi's. George Brock called Sunday at the home of their par­ ents, Mr. and Mi’s. Ambrose Brock, and Mr. and ."Mi’s. William Brock. CLASSIFIEDS WANTED: A ride to Salisbury. Work hours 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Tele­ phone 634-5308. 5 27 3tp Couple Plan To Wed In Woodleaf Church IMr. and Mrs, George Waller of Woodleaf have announced the engag­ ement of their youngest daughter, Ann, to Robert Riley Thies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Thies of Mocksviile. The wedding is being planned for June (i at Unity Presbyterian Church Woodleaf. Miss Waller attended West Rowan High School and is employed at the One Hour Martlnlzing Cleaners and Laundry. Mr. Thies is a 1961 graduate of Davie County High School. He Is serving with the U. S. Marines at Camp Lejeiuie. M iss P a ts y C a rte r Is C o m p lim e n te d Miss Patsy Carter, June 20 bride- elect of Jimmy Kiger, was honored Saturday evenmg, May 22, when 15 friends showered her with miscel­ laneous gifts. The shower was given at the home of Mrs. Ruth Hodca- day with the Misses Ruby Carter, Jane Carter and Elizabeth Carter co-hostesses. Bridal games and contests w'ei'^ played and refreshments consisting of sti-awberry punch, party sand­ wiches, cake squares and pickles were served. CORNATZER Mj-s. Whis Spry, Mrs. Scott Bel- vins, Mrs. Vii-gil Freedle and Mrs. Pink Spi-y visited Mr. and Mi's. Cecil Williams Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sheets Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roland West attended a birthday dinner Simday at the home of Mr. West’s grandfathei', Mr. Mo­ ser, in King. Mr. and Mrs. 'Dallas Smith and baby visited Mi-, and Mrs. Alva L. SmiUi Sunday p.m. Ml-, and Mrs. Douglas Potts an­ nounce the birth of a son, born last week at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mi-s. John Smith were guests of Ml-, and Mrs. York Pearl Sunday in Davidson. ■Mr. and Mrs. Major Beaucliamp of Redland visited Mrs. L. S. Potts Sunday. Mrs. Potts is about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wyatt and baby of Mocksviile visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt during the week end. Mi-s, Roland Haneline of Mocks ville visited •relati'ves and friemls here a few days last week. Mrs. Roena Clontz and children shopped in Salisbury Saturday after­ noon. Vacation Bible School will begin at Cornatzer Baptist Church Mon­ day, May 31. All children are invited to attend. Mrs. Alex Blake, who was been a patient at Davie County Hospital, is much improved. Presbyterian Men Meet At Miller’s The Men’s Club of the First Pres­ byterian Church met for supper at Millers Dinner Tuesday night, follow­ ing which a progi-am was held in the Educational building of the church. DAY NURSERY 1000 DUKE STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS CALL 998-4518 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith • LAST CHANCE... r o TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE! if We still have a little material, trims, threads, buttons, zippers, belts, and notions left. AND EVERYTHING IS REDUCED TO COST AND BELOW! Come out today and take advantage of these great savings. We plan to be out by June J . . . so everything must go now! TH E REMNANT SHOP Mrs. Irvin Jones Is Club Hostess Mr.i, Irvin Jones Wfiu hostess tues- day, May 18 to the Mock ttome De­ monstration Club members at hot home. Mrs, Henry Jurgensen, presi­ dent, presided. The devotlonals were given by Miss Ethd Jones who used the story “One Solitary Life”, closing with prayer. 'Mrs. Luther West, Home Dei^ons- tration Agent, gave a demonslt'ation on, "Wise Buying, Clothing and Bud­ get Plan". She also distributed leaf­ lets on foimdation garments and budgeting clothing. ■After the club collect, the hostess served refreshments to ten mem­ bers present. Smith Grove P. T. A. Installs New Officers The final meeting of the Smith Grove P. T. A. took place last Tues day. May 18, 1965, in the school auditorium. Arnold Robertson, the past presi­ dent, called the meeting to order and asked for announcements. A review of the projects completed this year were: Playground equipment, controlled reader and films, and pur­ chase of towels for batlmjoms. These projects totaled $044.34. It was pass­ ed also to purchase a cydorama for the stage. The first grade under the direction of Mrs. Arline Martin had the pro­ gram. They presented an operetta. Awake ’tis May. It was enjoyed by dll. James Everidge, county super visor, was in chai’ge of installing our incoming officers. New officers for 1965-1966 are: Mr. Frank Myers, President: Rev. Brown McKinney, Vice President; Mrs. Mai-ilyn Potts, Secretaiy; Mrs. Betty Ward, Treas­ urer; Mrs. Sarah Bingham, Progam Chairman: Mrs. Louise Wilson, Re­ porter; Mr. Rudiard Hicks, Chaplin. Our past Chaplin, Mr. Lawrence Plott Bride*Elect Feted At Showers Miss Ann Plott, June 28 bride-elect of Jeny P. Lagle, was feted wiUi a miscellaneous shower Friday eve­ ning In tihe Faith Dcadmon Memoi-ial Fellowship Building. Assisting in entertaining and ser­ ving refreshments were; Mrs. Paul­ ine Wagner, Mrs. Helen Carter, Mrs. Emma Wagnei', Mi-s. Lester Ander­ son, and Mrs. Blanche Lagle. Punch, decorated cake squares, nuts and mints were served lo forty sbt guests who showered the honoree with gifts. Lingerie Shower Miss Plott was again honoi-ed Sat­ urday evening with a lingerie show­ er at the home of Mrs. Tony Barney. The shower was given by members of the Young Ladies Sunday School Class of Turrentine Baptist Chui-oh. Mrs. Barney and Mrs. Eleanor Swicegood assisted in entertaining and serving. C o u p le T o W e d A u g u s t 15 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aaron Hop­ kins of Rowan Terrace, Salisbury, have announced the engagement of their first daughter, Stephanie Esth­ er, to Alvin Denny Dyson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Henry Dyson of Route 4, Mocksviile. The wedding is being planned for August 15 at Southside Baptist Church, Salisbui-y . Miss Hopkins was graduated from East Rowan High School in 1964 and expects to receive her secretarial certificate in June from the Univer­ sity of North Carolina al Greensboro. ■Mr. Dyson is a 1960 graduate of Davie County High School and at­ tended Salisbury Business College He is presently employed al Salis­ bury Sporting Goods Store, Inc. Sain-Whisenhurt Engagement Told iMr. and Mrs. Lonnie Sain announ­ ce the engagement of fhelr daught­ er, Linda Dianne, to Roy Webster Whiscnhunt, son of Mi*, and Mrs. Webster L. Wliisenhimt. Tlie July wedding W'ill be at Smith Grove Methodist Church. Miss Sain, a gi-aduate of Davie County High School, .is employed in the Knitting Division of Hanes Corp. Mr, Whisenliunt attended Griffith High School. He is employed by Ry­ der Truck Rental Inc. West, had the dosing benediction. The meeting was adjourned. Sermon topic for Sunday, May 30th Ascension Sunday “THE HIGH PRIESTHOOD OF JESUS” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. V ^ J W m V J W .V J W .'.V J V W W m W m V .’.V m 'W .V .V J V .V , PHOTOGRAPHS LET US MAKE THAT Bridal Photo Wc Photograph At Night For Your Convenience GRAY SMITH STUDIO •Portrait • Commercial Piiotograpliy- PHONE 998-8488 FOR APPOINTMENT Happiness Is graduating and getting a Bulova! « • • • • te'ind tim« aiailince.} 7 Jewels. YeNow. Stalnfeft sjeel. back.ihock^i*ilitint. ICADINO UDY "E"Trim and tiny with cracelul advinnd <(Win(. 21 Itmlt. Vellow «r white. »4t.» ENGINEER "r'-T tit executive looli - plui to# perloimance and real value, ifiewelt, Shoc^ int. E«panreilsUnt. Etpanijon {jjd. Vellow eriiiiil'*4*«w8 There'* no graduation gift like a watch ... and no watch like a Bulova. One reason; Bulova putt over 20 super-durable metals into every watch case and 'movement... protects delicate, tiny parts with a layer of corrosion-resistant •tckel. The result: lifetime accuracy ... and longer wear. |We've got the perfect gift to make your happy graduate even happiei;' tfllMfft frwn pur large Bulova feleeUen... priced from only $24.76« pluf FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP North Main Street Phone 634-2737 Mockaville, N. C. Pasrci Four ' 1>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD ^ THURSDAY, MAY 27, 196S Free - Free - Free - Free FOR THE MAN SBMiER S!;iT Regular $29.93 value Just come in and register. Drawing will be Saturday, June 5 • TEI >10 lAVS • • U l TIE TABLES M E SEl BIRTHDtr AFTER SERVING YOU FOR TEH YEARS IN DAVIE COUNTY WE WAI ★ Completely Washable ★DripDry ★ No Ironing BED SPREADS Lady Fairfield Solids ★ White ★ Blue ★ Pink Maize Doubles or Twins 94 x 108 80 x 108 Ridiculously priced © <D © (§) © <D © © © © (§) <§) (§) (D ©©© ©© © this new concertj ? ? ia z d e ^ ? m 'g u can’t ride up or pull down thi^action Ins $6.95 & $10 you'll never yank af a girdle again! Maidenform creates a new kind of girdle that olways stays in placal New Concertina® has a unique section of elastic mesti in the back that odjusts as you move. The rest of the girdle stays precisely where S belongs! The waistband won't pull down, the legs won't ride op, no matter how active yoo ore. And because the fabric is mode with "Lycra" spondex, thh new Concertina® girdl» Is soft, lightweight, and machine washobktl fewer Net Elostlci Nylon, Acotofe, nvcro" Spondex. Satin Elastic* Acetate, Cotton, “ Lycro" Spondex, Nylon. Men’s PANT STRETCHER FITS ALL MEN AND BOYS 884 THONGS LADIES .......................49c M EN..............................49c CHILDREN..................39c ---All Sizes ---- Ladies Sandals $ | 9 9 - $ 3 9 9 ■ ■ ■BOY’S SPORTSWEAR BEDMUDAS...................S1.99toS4.99 KNIT SHIRTS ...............................S2.99 Ass’t. Table of Sport Shirts S1.99-S2.99 TWO-PIECE SETS..S1.99toS3.99 Don’t Forget To Register For Free Gifts To Be Given Away! • SPECIAL. .. LUGGAGE SALE Colors: Blue, Gray $ J 8 8 each Assorted sizes Men’s LONDON FOG JACKETS Colors: Beige — Navy — Banana $ 7 9 9 - $ | Q 9 9 lOi/y fftom mooft€. no rnoH€ BOY’S CORRAL JEANS 133/4 Oz. Sizes 6 to 16 n .6 6 • SPECIAL PURCHASES - MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Easy care cotton. New summer patterns. Size: Small - Medium- Large. Sale begins Thursday, MAY 27! 884 • JUST LIKE DAD’S... BOY’S SPORT SHIRTS Size 6 to 16 884 MEN’S DRESS SHOES LOAFER — LACE-UP Assorted sizes. Values up to $10.99 $ 6 8 8 Men’s Short Sleeve WHITE SHIRTS Sizes: S-M-L $ | 6 6 Button Down Collar » ONE RACK . . . Mens’ SUITS Size 36 to 44. Assorted color and Styles. Yes, you can lay ’em away! Other Suits By “Curlee”- Prioed from 39.95 to 59.95 ★ DON’T FORGET FATHER’S DAY . . . JUNE 20TH! ★ TEFLON By M IRRO BAKING AND ROAST! 14 X 10 X 2 ★ NO STICK ★ N( $ 2 6 6 | W ITH DUPON TEFLOl ★TEFLON By M IRRO TWO QVART SAW $ | 6 6 KITCHEN PRW\ ★TEFLON ★ NO STICK ★ N< LOAF P 9% X S'A X 2%| $ | 4 4 ★TEFLON HUFFII r $ ] 0 0 ★ NO STICK ★ N( ★TEFLON1 O IIIT SADtl $ | 4 4 ★ NO STICK ★ N< 10” TEFLON FR W ITH FREE SPA’i $ | 9 9 By M IRRO • HATS... ALL LADIES SPRING HATS V2 PRICE ★TEFLON ELECTRIC FR With Cover and Nylon Finished With Tefi q 4 8 MIRRO-MATK ★ NO STICK ★ N< THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECOkD Pa£6 Flv« VALUES FOR THIS BIG EVENT! • T E N B IG DAYS SELLEBRATION IHOW YOU OUR APPRECIATION BY OFFERING THE BEST VALUES EVER! Free - Free - Free - Free FOR THE LADY CHOICE OF ANY DRESS IN YOUR SIZE. Come in and register . . . You do not have to be present to win. • Perfect Quality ★ New shades ★ 8 Va to 11 NYLON HOSE 3 4 4 PAIR Including Eafly Spring Styles A L L GIRLS’ DRESSES SAVE $1 AND MORE 3 to 6x — 7 to 14 1/4 OFF -Straight Cut -Full Size —Embroidery Trims Ladies’ SANFORIZED COTTON Slips andPetticoats 884 RECEIVING BLANKETS ALL COTTON — By TW ILIGHT Size 26 X 34 CH ILDREN’S SWIM SUITS Sizes 9 to 24 months — 1 to 4 years Dan River — Seersucker — Plisse qoo to 5199 ALL COLORS Including Regular $1 values CLEARANCE GROUP -Padded —Circular Stitch —Wide Band Ladies’ COTTON BRAS Your Choice 50 CURITY DIAPERS Two Dozen For $ 5 5 0 Size 21 X 40 ★ COMPARE AT 69c Girls’ COTTON SLIPS 4 to 14 50 -Skid Resistant — Modern Styling 100 PERCENT VISCOSE PILE FRINGED THROW RUGS PLASTIC DRAPES 2 For$po SINGLE WINDOW SIZE WASH CLOTHS ASSORTED COLORS97c dozen ★ Summer Values . . . SOLIDS — FANCIES ★ BABY DOLL PAJAMAS ★ CAPRIS ★ WALTZ GOWNS ★ SHIFTS ★ LONG GOWNS Ladies’ SLEEPWEAR *1 .9 9 EASY CARE COTTONS Two Value-Pacl(ed Groups NEW SUMMER STYLES PLUS SPRING CLEARANCES • LADIES Group 1 Values to $7.99 S5.00 DRESSES • Group 2 Values to $14.99 S8.00 MATERIAL 'Ar All Lengths ★ All colors 44c Yard Drapery Material All Lengths 38c Yard • Including Values to S8.99 NEW 1965 SPRING STYLES TWO CLEARANCE GROUPS • LADIES DRESS SHOES Group 1 S4.88 ★ DELUXE QUALITY $ | 0 0 ★ SUMMER WEIGHT WASH ’N WEAR TROPICAL Men‘8 DRESS PANTS $ 5 . 0 0 IRONING BOARD PAD AND COVER SETS 7 7 c • One Size Stretch —COMFORTABLE —DURABLE MEN’S SOCKS 3 4 4 pair 3 Pair for 88c Regular $3.99 values — Early Clearance — Ladies’ FLATTIES S2.88 Including values to $1 ONE TABLE Ladies’ Costume JEWELRY 44c Group 2 S7.00 Wide Assortment Women’s & Children’s TENNIS OXFORDS S1.99 Compare at 49c 5 to 10 — White Ladies’ PANTIES 34c • LADIES SWIM SUITS ONE-PIECE-TWO-PIECES Sizes 32 to 40 — Solid colors and plaids S11.99 to S18.99 • OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY • FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 INCORPORAT e O G U Y fnom m o 0 no mone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 'M ® M @ I@ M ® I@ M © M © T © T @ T © :@ T © :® T ® I® I@ I® I® I@ I@ I@ I® I® I@ I@ I@ I® , Page SIse 'm V tE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 27, 196! A Visit To The Province of Esmeraldas— A True Story From Ecuador, South America By AnCIlIE JONES Today is Tlinii.dMy lln- ITtli nf Oclobcr, inGS. The things wliicii h.ivo .iiK’c last Ki ulny arc hnrd to believe. K()i- scmo tini? 1 had ivlaniicd ii trip to Die Provlnca of Esmprr.’das in the norlihorii part of Ecuador, Init for somil' reason it had always been postponed. The airline office which flies Cesna 182s had told me to bo ready to leave at 7:15 A. M. I waited for I'ho car from the airport until B:05 when a friend carried me to the airport. At 11:45 A. M. we got off with the pilot, two pa-scngor.s, and the cabfn full of the daily papers fi'cm Guayaquil. The papers were destined to the city of Mania to the iiortli and also to Esmernidas. As we flew above the flnaikd rice fields of the coast, we could .see the people working and also the animals grazing the Bnbahoyo and Daiile riverj only a few hundred below. From 1500 feet it was a beautiful view of tlio variini.s colur.s of the rice fields and pa.siiires, rmiiling liie tojuil scr.le from a deep green a:l ihc way tn brcwn. The winding rivers told an iiileresting history cf their pathway across this flat aluvia) plii:ii. One could see where the rivers had been in years past and at the same time predict what the next change would be. Leaving the rich lowlands of the Guayas province we had to climb to 250 feet to get over the low moun­ tains of Manabi. There we .-ay the tropical hills cov­ ered witJi pa!m and fern and houses of bamboo, thatch­ ed with palm leaves or rice slraw. The people of Manabi live simply and are famous in Ecuador for their independence. Neaiing I’orioviejo (Old Porti we could see thou­ sands of Kapok trees. As far a; the eye could see the "wool tree’ ’as it is caJled in Ecuador spread its strange leafless branches toward the sky. These are huge trunked trees, sometimes as much as eight feet in diameter, and arc of a brisht green color. Tiie chlorofil seems to be in the bark of the tree. During a part of the year there are imall green leaves and flowers. Afterwards, a giant pod appears, which, when ripe bursts open and a big double handful of Kapok falls to the ground. It sells for about lOc per pound. As we flew ovor the bay of Manta we could see tile Tuna jumping from about a tJiousand feet. This is one of the ncliest fishing grounds along the coast of Ecuador. These fishermen of the beautiful blue Pacific w&re busy in their long black boats and balsa rafts catcliing their food and salary for the day. i^ar Alvarez, a deacon of tho church who had gone up from Guayaquil to tcach a baptismal class the week before to those w’ho were to be baptized. No one is baptized into our Church in Ecuador without at least a week of classes in doctrine, Bo'llvar had acquired the local school (bamboo with a thatch roof) for our meeting. Some of the folks brought us water and wc washed .some of Iho dust off and shook out our shirts. Everyone was making jokes and in general good spirits over the dust. There were about 200 people from the Utllc town who liad come to see tlie Baptists. First I preached a brief sermon about our Now Testament beliefs and then Miguel led the examination of the candidates. After they had all been examined wc went through tho Avocado, orange, ibanana, and coco trees to the ri\’tr where seventeen were /baptized into tho mem­ bership of our churcli, testifying to tlieir neighbors of their new found Faith for Jiving. One of the members of the church had invited a few of us to his house for dinner. We wore given a big bowl of chicken soup (more like a tobacco barn chick­ en stew). It was like a 'good wheat thrashing dinner. For dessert we were served a drink made of strained ricc, cinnamon, coffee, and beaten egg white. An Indian family in Ecuador is pictured above being visited by the Rev. Archie Jones. It was a ll’riil to cross the last small range of mountains after flying along tho beautiful coconut lined cOMt of Esmeraldas and see the city lying before us. 'i ne thirty thousand ipcople of tills northern- atiOEl city i;long the coast of Ecuador arc mostly of negro or nie.stizo decent. We were back in tlie northern hcnio;phore bccausc wc had to cross the Equator from Guayaquil up to Esmeraldas. Trip 111 “Dugout” 1 had advised some frienas that 1 would be ar­ riving on r'riday, but as I climbed down from tho piano there were no recognizabio faces in the group of about twenty men who were standing around the small building which served as an airport. One fellow told me that a canoe had cro.ssed liie I'iver and that 1 could go directly to the town. The trip aoi'oss tiie river is quite an o.\perifiice. There were about 10 of us in a big canoe ulugout' with a 25 hp. outboard. It was also loaded with 400 lbs. of newspapers and a few assorted boxes and bundie.s. Balsa logs had been bolted to <hc sides tn keep it from rolling over. The tide was mit and .'Onie piaLOs we c!;ug boltom. With the foot of the moior up a "boga” with a long “canal- cte” (oan pushed us along. Upon arriving al the bcach on the other side, Miguel Vcloz, a national |>a.stor, wa.s waiting for me. The plan was to go riircc'tly inlaiid to a place called “I^ Unicn” to have a baplii-m service in the afternoon. Tills was inipns.sililo fur sox'cral reason one being that tliere was no way to get tliL're; no curs, no busses, no trucks, no nothing. I iiad tai;ea no change of clothing s-uiiabie for a serviee as 1 had not planned on doing any preaching. So it wai .scnuwliat cf a tuipi'i.se to tind that a ser- vii'e had ai:'cady been plaiiiicd lor the "Immanuel Mi.ssii.;i" that ni^ht and 1 was to be the .speaker. Ap&iigcticar.y I pu’a^hcd ia a .sliort sleeve blue shirt an;i dirty whi;e trousers. Saturday wo wore .sii,i,i.isi‘d to leave at 7:;iO a. m. in a ri'nte.i tru.k witli 5i) pcc.iie from IJie mission to go to a plai'i' caiii'd l.a Union lor the i)apli ni. As is iu.--U)mary, wo j;,ii rfl iwci ii:iiir.s late. 'Hie two hour trip was a mi\;urc u; pain an.I i.ieasure. .\s we rod" ihroucli tli.' ri h lowlands we were grtet;’d willi tiu' son;;;, of many birds anil tiie oeeas- icnal scream of a uf |;.iri;.:s. (,'ui.'iniiil paliiii lined m uili ul the vi;i,\. ’Iiu'.e v.vre l)r.’a.lfruit tioes, bananas. p:ip.iy;i. pl.'it..nj, iDili'i'. eeoo, niango, oraii- g;'S, lemons, and a nm iiitaile cl' itiMer Inijiieal plants along ihe w.iy. 'liie hoi's^s wero ul bumbim. but a tin roi'f was nut on.uiiuiion. 'Hie tr:iiisportation tlierc «v i; l!u.' lam iJiar l:ul '\abalii)" 'iiorse'. li ihe lu'ii.'.s ii.iil Ijt . .1 :. !■ ,■> :,;i.t tiie iives had been a;''i'ie. hiLliuiy. a::.' |,i:ii'. >i;ie in ,i;iit b;ive felt hijiiteij li-.iii-: .;i ,r ! 'i. a li.indivil years lo Ihe fiiiiihills lit .Nii.lli I'ari.lin.i. M.i.'l i:i tin' p.'i'i 1,1 i:;i> are.i are a iiiisliire i:l till’ .111.I iiii' iii'i.-,..!! .ii.ii.ia I'.n'e . 1 u.iiiie.i lo .-ill,; "i llu' !.,iii . ar u.lli liu' ;.;iij.iii a> wI’ I'l;-,' t.ii', 1 Ni.i.' ill tiif back cl llii* Iriirk .iihl V..1.II 1 i',.i,i.;i iiu jii ui.i lo .'iao it I.lied \i.;ll liurt. iiapti-iiial Class Will'll we iii i.a t ;:iuii 1 ua_. tiie .-aiiie mlnr Ji,-. liic i '.hers .11 Ihe inah. We all iiad abeiit an ineii uf liii.si l a II- ami in lis. \\i v\iie "iveleil hj .Senor 15ol- The Indians of the Andes had said that the twin mountains divided the world. The Ecuador monu­ment shows how nearly correct they were. By three thirty in the afternoon we were on our way back to Esmeraldas. Arriving In the town again, Jo;c Lucas and I began working and making plans for our trip to the North, which had been one of tho main reasons foi‘ my trip up. We found that a river streamer by the name of Esmeraldas River was to sail at one A. M. Sunday mornuig. As there was no other choice we rushed back to the home of Aurello Palacios where wc had our baggage; a camera, a specially treated tree bark called a "damajagua” for slewing, a towel and a light cotten blanket. “Line Of Fire” Wc arrived on board after a ten minute canoe trip (50c) and found that Uie 'boat was already full of people. We finally found a place on deck and spread out our “damajugiias” and prepared to sleep. I had just fallen asleep when from above water began to fall on my chest hi a steady stream. I awakened as I slapped my side, thinking a bug had got into my jbirt. Soon I discovered that it was not a bug, nor was it water! I woke Jose and we moved out of the “line of fire’ ’of those who were usmg tiie bridge as a rest room. After getting to sleep again we were soon awakened by the captain of the boat and a sail­ or who were collecting the fare. We slept for the next three of four hours. When we awoke we were just entering the Cayapa river. One of those first impressions which stays for­ ever came to me that Simday morning. I had climbed up on the bridge and stood in Uie .semi-darkness. WHien the rosy fingers of dawn began to brush away the darkness of the night i saw an “afrlcan” village al­ ready alive witli activity of tlie market day. The houses w'ere built of split Qionta palmw’ood and covered with coconut palm frones. The people were jet black. They were a happy, laughing, singing people as are most of Uieir race. They have been tliere since the end of the slave era. The harbor %vas filled with canoes loaded with market goods. From up the three rivers which join tliere had come all sorts of fniits, tagua nuts (vege­ table Ivoi-y', mangle bark for tannmg leather, pelts, of tiger, huatusi, horses, cows; Even live pigs were in canoes. There were big goards called mate, and bales of sun dried fish . There was constant motion and constant noise. The people speak a very rapid spaning, and have a sing­ song manner in their expression. Wc bought some smoked fish, a dozen large oranges and foiu" pounds of "eocada” which is a mivture of cooked sugar cane, coconut, and a little salt. This w’as to be our mainst^iy of food, as we traveled up river. Wc would be abli to buy bread in almost any village. By eight in the morning we wore loading on some lumber from the veiy fine hardwood sawmills of Limone.s for Boibon, our next up-river stop. Before noBii we pulled into the little pier at Borbon. There are only two families in Borbon of Spanish docent. Everyone else is of African orlghi. Explaining Christianity We had nut Ix’cii in Boi’bon Jong before I was circlcd about by a group of men asking me questions. We were having a jolly time when one fellow said. "We bi'tler got in Iho shade of Ihis white man is going to turn negro". 'ITiis bi-ought such a roar of laughter from ail of us that people stopped what Uicy were doing to src what was going on around the "gringo” (com- nica name for North AmericanWc went aboard tlic sieamcr under a tarp spread o\er the deck, and toiiiuuied lo talk of many things. When we got to tho mlijeet of religion, I explained our i-'aith in Christ and Sahaticn by Grace ;uid the ultimate auUiority ol the -N;w Testament. This was new to them and as al­ ways "Good News”. One man said, "That sounds like a goad Heliglon.” It was four o'clock hi the afternoon before wo cciild gel out of Burton. There were seven of us who war.'.ed lo go up-river. We finally got a motor launch to taiu' us for $1.75 oath. Along the river we passed liundieds ol houses of the same basic tyiie. Tills was i.ne big rmmi on stilts, covered witli gra?s or palm ti'iiiiii's. l'i\e:y now and again soiiK'one hi tlie boat w,ni'.:t say "Cayapa". At that lime 1 eould not tell iiie iiiiU'i'.'nio beiween a Cayapa house mid a "Moivno” hoii.-e, as the houses of the dark people are called. W’e pa sod Ueer J’oiiit, where the Cayapa Indians ha\e tlicir Clirifetiiias and iCaster celebrutions with much il;iiikiiig and dancing. There were a number of aiiandoned straw and ehonta houses which looked vety majestic setting high on the ri\er bank. U« bti cuutiiiued ue»t wcvk) The Rev. Archtc Jones, author of this article, is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones of Mocks- villc. He graduated from the Mocksvillc High School in 1950; attcnde<l Mars lUII College, Wake Forest College and the Soiitli- eastem Theological Sembiary. He served as the pastor of the BeJhaven Baptist Church 1956- 1959. In May of 1959 he was ap­ pointed missionary to Ecuador by tlie Southern Baptist Conven­ tion. He returned to the United States last August after serving for two years as president ot mission in Ecuador and as pas­ tor of the FU-st Baptist Church in Guayaquil, Ecuador. On July 17th of this year he will return to Ecuador to resume this work. LEADER’S ORGANIZE At Ihe dinner meeting of Adult 4-H Leaders May 21, tho Davie County 4-H Adult Leaders Organiza­ tion was fonned. Elected to serve as officers for this organization were: Mr. C. N. Boyer, President; Mrs. Clavin Petti- cord, Vice-President; Mrs. Stacy Beck, Secrelary-Treasurer; and Mrs. R. C. Handlin, Reporter. The overaH objective of tiie Coun­ ty 4-H Adult Leader Organization is to strengthen the county 4-H club program in Davie County in ac­ cordance with tho policies of Uie Agricultural Extension Service of North Carolina State of the Univer­ sity of North Carolina. Speakers at Friday's meeting were local leaders who recently attended State and National 4-H Adult Leader forums. Mrs. Stacy Beck, Mrs. Louise Cartner, and Rev. Jack Rhy­ ne reported their activities at the State Leaders Conference held at the Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center in Reidsville. Mr. C. N. Boyer shared his experiences as a delegate to the National Forum held in Washing­ ton, D. C. FARM AND RURAL Tile Farm and Rural 4-H Club held its monthly meeting. May 21. Presi­ dent Vickie Crotts called the meeting lo order. Richard Crotts led the club in the pledges. Steve Crotts had the devotions, followed by a song led by Sharon Sechrest. Secretary, Marsha Smith, called the roll, with twelve present and two absent. The minutes were read and approved. For our program we had an In- stalljftion Service. Old business con­ sisted of the project sheets. New business consisted of a way '1 raise money for our club. We ave out parts for (he 4-H Church mday. A refreshment committee •as apiiointed. Afterwards wo had a game and .-frcHhmenls were served by Vickie : nd Pam Ootts. Our next meeting V ill be Juno 25 at 7:30 p. m. in tho Concord Methodist Educational Juilding. Repnrler. Marsha Smith BAII.EY’S CHAPEL The Bailey’s Chapel 4-H Commun­ ity Club held ILs regular montiily meeting Tue.sday, May 11. The presi­ dent, Jimmy Wilson, called the club to order. The devotions and pledges were letl by Bonnie Myers. The club sang "This is My Father’s World". Faith Barnes read the treasurer's notes and were apjiroved by tlie group. The program was given liy Naiuy Phelps on "How to Give a Demons­ tration". She prepared a delicious ;alad, enjoyed by all. The club praetlced 4-H Sunday. The meeting was then adjourned. Refrethments were ser\ed lo fiflo.ii members, 2 leaders, and three visi­ tors. Heparter, L«':'ii Uotiertson 'World War I Vets To Have Convention The largest State Convention cwr held by the Veterans of World War I, will get underway in Greensboro on Friday, May 28th and run through Sunday, May 30th, according lo an announcement just made by Ray­ mond J. Jeffreys of Raleigh, the Past State Commander and Manag­ er of the convention. The convention headquarters will be at the 0. Henry Hotel, but the I facllit'.es of the Ktag Cotton Hotel had to be added in order to handle the more than a Uiousand delegates and visitors e.Mpected. North Carolina is knowMi through­ out the nation as the only state that treats its delegates lo a really big celebration wlUi free entertain­ ment, free refrci-hments at the Fri­ day night Reception, a free banquet on Saturday night, and no registra­ tion fees. All of this is made po.s- sible by the enthusiastic co-opera­ tion of the local Barracks tlirough- out the state, the Greensboro Cham­ ber of Commerce, the Merchants As.-oclation and the local merchants. Congressman Horace R. Kornegay \viM be tho principal speaker at the banquet on Saturday night. Thi-ee Past National Commanders will also Chibs.” President Alvis Cheshire called tho meeting to order and announced the purcliase of 2.5 acres of land on Highway 153 near the school. This land will bo the future site of a community building to be used for club meetings and other community activities. Vice president Jim Wilson express­ ed his sincere thanks to the club members for the hard work put uito the third successful show'. Visitors for the meeting were Rev. Benny Bearden, President of Farm­ ington Ruritan Club, and five of their members. District Governor At Ruritan Meeting Glemi Roijertson, Governor uf I’iedniont District ;il, spoke to mem­ bers of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club on Thursday. May 20. at iheir meeting in the school cafeteria. His subject was "The Growth of Uuiitun be on the program — Emanutl L«vy of Ft. Wayne, Indiana, l.rfiuis Brake of Mount Vcmon, Illinois and John Bashara of Norfolk, Virginia. John E. Erickson, the National Legislat­ ive Director from WaJiington, will speak on the Legislative Program. | A special treat, will be the presence of the only remaining active origin­ al foundsr of th* Veterans of World War I, Inc., V. John Harris of Or­ lando, Florida. Among the other many Honor Guests will be Martin and Arno Iverson, Past National Officers from Washington; Cjl. .i. D. DeRamu;., Manager cf the V. A. Regional Office in Winston-Salem; anti the “top brass" from all of tho other velcrans organizations. A Memorial Service will be coril ducted on .Sunday Morning at 1| A. M., by Rev. Hugh E. Clierr State Chaplain, lo honor North Cni^ olina's deceased World War I vei( ans who were among the 130,000 wh| have passed away Uiroughout 1111 I country this pa;t year. Family fiiii truck-with the smooth ride of a passenger car! “MUTUAL" Insurance means you pay /ew and get more • The Mutual company is corv* trolled by and operated for the benefit of Its policyholders. These policyholders are care­ fully-selected risks who take simple precautions to reduce losses. In a Mutual company you are given the opportunity to make substantial savings in the net cost of your insurance protection. Before you buy any type of insurance coverage learn first if you can qualify for Mutual protection. Ask us today. Harpe Mutual Insurance Agency 600 Avon St. Mocksvillc. N. C. Phone 634-2970 (Employers Mutual Casualty Co.) Only Uic new Ford pickup has the smooth riding comfort of Iwo front nxtest Hnclt from wheel works independently on its own axle—a forged steel I-beam axle tike the big trucks usel Two axtes share the load, nnd bccausc each axle works inde­ pendently, a bump at one wheel won't jar the other. Add forged steel radius rods nnd targe coil springs and you’ve got it... (lie smoothest riding, toughest. Indepen­ dent frcint end in any pickup! Sec it! Try it! At your Ford Dealer's.’65 FO R D (toinJbe^ PIC KU P Comfort-test it today at your Ford Dealei%! REAVIS AUTOS, Inc.U. S. Highway 64 at 601 Mocksvillc, N. C. License No. 2416 Whafs so tough about today's National Guard? (Getting into it, for one thing!) Today, the job the National Guard has to do is tougher than ever. And there's more at stake, too. Thai’s why anyone who wants to get into the Guard has to meet tcugh new phys­ical and mental standards. You see, we can't afford to carry anyone wtio can't carry his own weight. Tliose who don’t have it, won’i qualify. So, if you think tlic Guard is for you, why not sec it you’re (or the Guard. Visit youi local Armory or Air Guard base and talk it over. Tbe National (I'uard-'ibe lenic* Ibsl UU your Chilian piaoi -\ATlOKAI. CLABI) ABMOBV {>. O. BOX 386 SJOCKfiVll.l-K, S'. C. 2:0S8 O N E WEEK ONLY! Early American Group ★ SOFA ★ CHAIR ★ ROCKER ★ TWO END TABLES ★ COCKTAIL TABLE ★ TWO LAMPS Si *189.95 HENDRICKS AND MERRELL F U R N I T U R E C O M P A N Y , In c . 7 0 1 W illt e b b o r o S tr e e t M o c k u v illc , N . C ^THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1965 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Seven !News From Central Davie T.ast wcpk. stiiclonts wlio are part­ icipating in liio (ji'i'diiation cxcrcisos were ciioson from the .Iiniior C'Ui s hccatisc of liioif liish sclmlaslic av­ erages and of arliiovc'inonl. They arc as follows: Alice Iss;ic. Elmer Van Eaton. Carol Gaither, Jerry Goolsby, Linda Faye Tlinl and Will­ iam West. Jr.-Sr, Prom The Jr.-Sr. Prom was iicld last Friday, May Mlli, and was reported to 1)0 a success. Theme of the prom was “Evening in Paris". Decora­ tions for the occasion featured color­ ful cutouts of ribbons centering the I gym with n crystal ball. There waj I a "sidewalk cafe" entitled "Un Cafe 1 dans Paris”. This music was played by the I Paisley High School Band. The band ipiayed several songs and fhero 1 was a lot of talent in singing. During intermissions, refreshments I were served including potato chips, peanuts, cookies, soft drinks. Charl­ es EJcoles and other memljers of the I Sophomore Class worked with the Ijimior class on the arrangements. I Souvenirs wore given to each guest I and they were horns, unbrelJas, I whistles, etc. Tliere were about one I thousand balloons in all colors given I away. Decorations were done by the Jun I lor Class. Tiiey made flowers, rib- Ibons, etc. Those on the committee Iwere: Elmer Van Eaton, William I West, Alice Issac, Carol Gaither, I Thomas Hunter, Faye Flint, Ken- Ineth Brown, Mary Hairston, Tommie |Myers and others. The Junior Class girls who take Ihome-maioing of the NHA made Icookies foi‘ the Prom. Faye Flint land Mary Lou Hairston made cors- lages for Harvey Fowler’s escort and |for Etaier Van Eaton’s escort. Elmer Van Eaton, reijorter Miss S. J. Webber, advisoi- Honor Roll Central Davie High School straight |“A” students for the final six weeks second semester were as foll- Seniors: Elton Foote, Ovella Dulin, |Steve Anderson, Ernestine Peebles, Pat Parks, Andrew Woodruff, Will- Brittan, Pearline Gregory and IWiMiam Crews. Juniors: Alice Issac, William West, Henry West, Mary Hairston, Carol aaither, Tim Brown, Sue Holman, ^elisa Didin, George Scott, Jerry oLsby, Wendell Upshaw, Elmer Van Eaton, Terry Meyers, Linda S^lijit and Blvania Wilkes. Sophomores; Lewis Issac, Priscilla ayfdold, Hugh Frost, WdUie Mae Blatkwell, Chanles Daltooi, Eddie Vilkes, Reginard Gaither, iDavad alton, Charles Eecles, Margaret ris, Jane Foster, John Bohannon ^nd Gladys Ridge. j Freshmen: Ozella Pruitt, Ten? \nderson, Larry Peebles, Melvin arter, Larry Rivers, Dianne Milli- ant Morrell, LaVeime Frost, Bar- ara Dillard, Veronica Jlairston, tozel iUmter, Bertha Clark, Shirley Wilkes, Sarah Rivers and Clay Stew- brt. \Davie ARC Groups \To Remain Active Members of the 'Davie Coimty As- Nation for Retarded Cliildren mot ast Thursday and voted to remain a linit of the North Carolina aoid national associations. Wltl) a few extra workei's, an in- sive momltjersJiip drive is being nduoted this week as memborships ust be in the state office by the k’eokend in order to be included in jhe state i-eport to national head- uanters. Mrs. B. B. Sanford, Jr., is treas- |rer of the county organization. "If no member has been able to |ontact you for the $2 dues, please ' to get them to her immodiately," laid Mrs. W'. 'M. Long, secrelaiy. 1 Officers will be elected and in- alled at tlie next meeting, the hird Thursday in June. J "It is to i>e hoped that all mom- lers mark their calendars and do YOUR COUNTt AGENT LKO F. WILLIAMS County Fnrm AbpuI ★ ★ ★ SWINI5 FtF.l.D DAY The Nortbw<.'.>;t North Carol inn Do- volrpmor.t Association, the area de- vole pmcnt organization for this area, has made arrangements for a Swine Field 'Day Jtinc 2. Davie County perpto inl-'irested in .swine, particu­ larly feeder pi"s, are in\lted to at­ tend. The Field Day will be held on the farm of J;u vie Mathis. 13 miles west of Yadklivviile, on llii-liway 421. Signs will guide interetsed farmers to the proper place. In addition to a tour of the farm a number of subjects will be tlis- cussed. Economics, feeding, breeding and management are some of the sub,iects that farmers can expect to hear about. In order that arrangements can be made for lunch, please notify the Cavio County Agent’s Office if you plan to attend. Urges Legion Auxiliary “WEAR A POPPY to show that you rememl>er!’’ This will bo the appeal of Amer­ ican Legion Auxiiliary Poppy Day volunteers to the people of Davie County on Poppy Day, May 2!), stat­ es Mrs. Ed Short, the Auxiliary’s Poppy Chairman. “Some of the finest young men of our city gave their lives in Am­ erica’s defense during the three wars of the past half century,” Mrs. Short' smSr "We should not lose the inspiration of their service and sac­ rifice, but should keep their memory blight. We owe today’s free America to them and all the others like them who stood Mween America and the enemy in time of war. “Wearing a poppy on Poppy Day is the individual act of tribute to the nation’s war dead,” contunied Mrs. Short. “Pinning on a poppy is very little to do, but it is a signi­ ficant gesture showing that wo re­ member and are grateful. "When wo put on a poppy, some of us will be thinking of a certain boy wo knew who went off to war and never returned. Yes, some will be thinking of their own sons, hus­ bands, brothers. We can hope Hiat they will find some comfort in the poppies of remembrance glowing on every coat. Wo can hope that every­ one will understand the meaning of the peppy and wear the little me­ morial flower with pride.” Poppies will be d i s t r i b uted throughout the city of Mocksville by women and girls of Davio County Unit of the American Legion Auxil­ iary, working as volunteers under Mrs. Sliort’s leadership. The little flo-ivers are replicas of the wild poii- pies of France and Belgium wWeh bloomed so brightly on the batUe- fieUU and cemeteries of World War I. They have been made by disabled war veterans working in hospitals and workrooms throughout the coun­ try. not forget to attend,” concluded Mrs. Long. • 0 P E N I N a • SATURDAY, MAY 29 LAKE HIDE-AWAY —LOtWTKl) OFF I’. .S. l.'SS .H’ST Ol’TSIDE OF M0CK.SV1LI.K— UOUIlSi 10 A.M.-8 i».M. MON.-SAT. - J2-6 P.M.. SU.NDAVS PRIVATE SWIMMING LESSONS TO BE TAUGHT BY MRS. MARGARET McCOY Benny Merrell Is Graduated Benny L. Merroll, son of Mrs. Waynt' Mt'rroll, Rt. 1. Mocksville, was amuig 171 Pfeiffer College sen­ ior.; 10 he awarded degrees on May 17. A Mat hemal Ics major. Merrell is listed In "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities," was vot­ ed an "Oiilstanding Senior of 19B3,” was n class officer foi- four ycarj. was holder of a Trustee Honor .Schol­ arship, served on various Student Government Committees, and j:layed varsity baskcM)a!I his senior year. PfoifTor seniors iieard Dr. J. Ed­ ward Carothers, top executive with the home missions program of The Methodist Board of Mission-., New York City, give the commencement address. Benny has accepted a position with North Carolina National Bank in Charlotte. Ho began work there on Monday of this week. Me is under the bank’s trainee program. COLORED NEWS “If I can stop one heart from breaking, I shall not live in vain. If I can ease one life the aching, or cool one pain, or help one fainting robin unto his nest again, I shall not live in vain.” The Central Davie High School P. T. A. banquet was held Thursday evening, May 20 at 8 o’clock. Music was furnished by the Senior Band directly by A. D. Ru.sh and the Jun­ ior Band with W. J. Buie directing. The Rev, B. S. Hall, pastor of A. M. Zion Methcdijt Church was gue-st speaker. Mrs. Margaret Studevent, Mrs. Sallie Baker, Mrs. Minnie Campbell, Mrs. Nora Eaton and Mrs. Adelaide E’.'lis attended the II District Order of the Eastern Star’s annual Work Shop Saturday, May 22 at 10 a. m. iield at East Spencer. Host Cliapter waj Pearl White Chapter No. 180 of Salisbury. Mrs. Irene Bitting and daughter, Janie of Long Island, New York, are at home to attend the graduation ex­ ercises of Central Davie High School to be held Thursday, May 27 at 8 p. m. TATTLE TALES By GORDON TOMLINSON The children of Dr. and Mrs. Bob Foster of Wandering Lane were pro­ bably the last in this area to give up their Christmas tree . . . and then it wasn’t their choice . . ,,j)ut more the determination of flioir mother that the barren and beatup little tree must go. Beginning around the new year the little Christmas tree figured in a weekly ritual at the Foster house­ hold. Mrs. Foster would see that it was placed in the weeioly trash to be hauled off. Stephen, age G, would discover it in the trash and drag it back to the house. Week after week this went on . . . and finally Uiero was nothing left but just the bare branches. Finally Mrs. Foster and the maid, when Stephen wasn’t around, took the litUe tree and broke it into .small pieces wrapped them up, and put the remains in the trash can and in this way succeeded it having it haided away. Tliey are telling this on a local horticulturist . . . or flower gardenei-. This lady liked flowers . . . part­ icularly nastiu’tums . . . and decided to plant a lot of them. Last fall she went out and gathered up a big supply of what she identified as nasturtum seeds which were found on the ground under the nasturtum plants. Carefully putting away her seeds KNAPP SHOES Rev. Del Suggs To Return To Seminary THE REV. DEL SUGGS The Rev. Del Suggs, pastor of the Fork Baptist Church for the past thi-eo-and-one-half years, has resign­ ed to further his study at the sem­ inary. Mr. Suggs will preach his final sermon at the church on Sun­ day morning at 11 a. m. Mr. Suggs is returning to the Southeastern Baptist Seminary at Wake Forest to complete his sem­ inary work. Following the complet­ ion of this work, ho plans to go into the field of Clinical Pastoral Care and will probably spend one or two years at the Baptist Hospital. Mr. Suggs has been pastor at Fork since January of 19R2. During his pastorate the second and tliird stages of the building program were completed. Prior to becoming pastor at Fork, Mr. Suggi served as pastor for six and one-half years at Pleasant Gar­ dens in Guilford County. Mrs. Suggs has been a nurse at the Davie County Hospital for the past tliree-and-onehalf years. She and their three childi'en: Denny, age 9; Diana, age 7; and Mark, age 3; will acompany Mr. Suggs to their new home in Wake Forest. in a can she nursed these all through the winter. Recently with tho arrival of spring, she went for her can and be­ gan to plant what she thought were her hasturliums. A friend came by and aslted what she was doing: ,‘.Plantiing nasturtiums,” said the woman. The friend came closer and exam­ ined the contents of tho can more closely and then began to laugh. “What’s wrong?” asked the nas- turtiuim planting. Between gasps of laughter the friend said: “They’re not nasturtium seeds. They’re something left 'behind by a rabbit.” If you are receiving isooial security benefits on behrff of a person under age 18, you must report to the Soc­ ial Security Administration if that person expects to have earnings of more than $1200 in a calendar year, is no longer in your care, or if he marries, dies, or is adopted. THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT 8AU8BDBT, N. V. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 28 & 29 DOUGLAS GENA ROWUNDS.-WALTER MATTHAU -DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM- “WHAT’S UP FRONT” SUNDAY • MONDAY • TUESDAY ftUY 30 • 31, JUNE 1 Knipp Acrotrad Shoci htvi (Olvcd tht tho* preblama of million* of pcopi* who *r* on th*lr t**t long hour*. Supr*m*ly comfortibl*. quillly *ho** *t dlr*ct-from-f«ctory ««vlng*. For ««p*rt Factory Fitting Sarvlc* in vour homa or oftlsa con*ult: k Vauf Knapp Slw» Cwawlcf 4 ELBERT H. HARPE 600 Avon St. MoL-Mville. N. C. Phone fiS4-3870 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY JUNE Z & 3 A em niT H iiusisnusi HELP 'WAiNfPBD Waitresses at Davie Fish Camp, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday from 4 fo 10 p.m. Also, man or woman to work in Concession Stand at Lake Hide-Awayi See Dock iBrnwn. 5 27 tfn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as administrators of the estate of Laura Frances Spill­man deceased, late of Davie Coimty, this is to notify all perjons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of Nov. 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons lindebterf to said e;tato will please make im­mediate pajTtient to the undersigned. This the 25th day of May 1985. W. S. Spillman and Laura S. Poin­dexter, Administrators of the estate of Lawifl Frances Spillman, deceased. F. D. Boone Hording Attorney Vadkinvllle. N. C..■» 27 4tn NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceed­ing entitled “EVBRETTE W. TUT- TBROW, ET AL vs ORA BOYD, ET AL,” and under and by virtue of an order of resale ulpon an advance bid made by the Honorable Glerm L. Homimer, Clerk of the SuperSor Court of 'Darie County, the under­signed Commissioner Avill on tlie Stli day of June, 1965, at twelve o’clock noon at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksviille, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash uipon an opening bid of $8,450.00, but subject to the confimiation of the Court, certain tracts or parcels of land lying and beiing in Davie County, (Noitt Carolina, and more parUculanly described as follows; Tract One: BEGINNING at a stone formerly a persimmon tree, John Tutterow’s corner, and nmning thence S. 15 degs. 3.50 chs. to a stone, John Tutterow’s: 'thence 78- \k degs. N. 13 chs. to a stone, corner of Lot No, 3 in the line of No. 2; thence N. 12-Vi d ^ . W. 17.90 chs. to a stone, corner of Lot No. 3 in the line of No. 6 in W. D. Tutterow’s line; thence with said line S. 30-'A degs. E. 17 chs. to an Oak stump, George Tutterow’s comer; thence S. 65 degs. No. 5.41 Ohs. TO THE BEGINNING, containing 33-14 acres, more or less; Being Lot No. in the Anderson. Except 2-*/4 acres on the N. side of the Public road sold to W. D. Tutterow, Sr. Being all the tract of land on the N. side of the Public Road. See Book 15, page 158, in the Office of Register of Deeds of Davie Coimty, North Carolina.Second Tract: BEGINNING at a stake, John Tutterow’s line, corner of Lot No. 4 and running thonco S. 50 degs. N. 24.04 chs. to a stone in the road, John Tuttorow’.s corner in W. W. Tudcrow’s line; thcnco with his line N. 88 degs. W. 12.82 chs. to a pine knot corncr of Lot No. 1: tlwnce N. M;> degs. E. 7.U chs. to a stone on the bank of a ditch; thence down the ditch 1.(10 chs, to a stone in the mouth of said ditch; thonce up the ditch with Iho lino of Lot No. 1 to a .stone on tho E. bank of the ditch coriior of Let No. 1 in the lino of Lot No. 3; thonco S. 78-',4 degs. E. with Ihiej of Lot No. 4 & 4 TO THE BEGINNING, containing 44 acre, moi-o or less. Being Lot No. 2 in the di\’ision of the lands of Nancy Anderson. S<!c Deed from M. D. Pass Edmond. registered in Book 20. page 130, in the Office of Rcfiislcr of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina.Third Tact: BEGINNING on Iho N. hank of Bear Creek. T. B. Tut- terow'.s corner, formerly an a .ho and runs W. 3 degs. N. with Tul- terow’s line 28.70 chs. to a stone in his line: thence N. 4.73 chs. to a stone in corncr of Let No. 4: thonce 10. 19.;10 chs. to a Maple on N. bank of said Creek: thence down said Creek with Hi meandorings TO THE BEGINNING, c o n ta in in g 10-2/3 acres, more or less.For furtlier description see deed from A. S. Anderson to J. F. Moore recorded in Bnok 20. page 371. in tiic Olfice of Register of Deeds of Davio County, North Carolina. Fourth Tract; BEGINNING at a Maple on the West bank of Bear Creek, T. W. Tutterow’s corner and running W. 19..10 chs. to a stone. N. 12 deg>. E. 2-'<! chs. to a stone. B. F. White’s and Dewey Tutterow’s corner; thence with Wliite's line N. 01-',. E. 22.94 chs. to a willow on the West tjank of Creek: tlience down said Creek as it meanders TO THE BECHNNING. containing 13-'4 acix's. more or loss. Deed Bonk 25, mige .351, Office Register of Deedii, Davio County, North Carolina.The above tracts will bo sold .'oparatoly and in such groupings as may l)e ixKiuested.This 17th day of May, 1905.G150RGE W'. MARTIN 5 27 2tn Commissioner S E E us FOR: ^ ★ Complete line of Purina Chows ★ Complete line of Check-il-llllix Feeds ★ Complete line of Sanitation Products ^ Weed Killers — Grass Killers — Fruit Tree Spray ^ ;! —Custom spraying for termites, ants, spiders, etc. !; ■* Ji ★ Complete line of Garden and Field FERTILIZERS ★ Hybrid Sudan Grass—Soybeans —Millet— Hybrid Seed Corns — Baler Twine ★ STARTED PULLETS . . . Ten Weeks and Older ★ BEE SUPPLIES JJ|i^W.VA*.WWWiiVVVVAWV.%%%%%«.«.VA».*.VSi%V"Wr,S^SW-V Ask Us about the new, Complete, Built-In “BIR” ROUGHAGE DAIRY FEED! ★ CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING ★ BULK DELIVERY FARM AND GARDEN SERVICE, inc. Your Checkerboard Store-Formerly Davie Feed & Seed Yadkinville Road — Phone 634-2017 — Mocksville GOLOm Plymouth Dealer^ Pace-Setter S a f e j We're pacing the field with Pace-Setting Deals We're celebrating the fact that Plymouth was chosen as the official mace ear tor the 196S Indianapolis "500" race. If you want to ride with a winner, come test-drive a Plymouth today at Plymouthiand ! *65 Plymouth Fury Biggest, plushest Plymouth ever <1.,still solidly in the low-price field. '6 5 Plymouth Belvedere The big buy in the intermediate class. OoNar-aavIng economy with a look of quality. '6 5 Plymouth Valiant Tha compact that hasn't forgotten why you buy a compact. Low cost, low upkeep, '65 Plymouth Barracuda The fast^movlng fastback at the spectacular low price. Another "liof one" from Plymouth, Get a Pace-Setting Deal at Plymouthiand! FURV/BEiyeOERE/WaiANT/BARRACUOA Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. WlUuwboro Sbvet, MocksvUle, N. C.Dealer License No. 3838 PboM fiSi-8U4 Pajge Eight ^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 27, 108! ®I®T®T®I@T®T@I®I@1®1@I® ,f ' k mm m UP TO @I®I®I@ P L A Y tkeM ng Khw 6s^m6 “ S P E L L - W I N ” 6 » * f » £ £ r f e k » t x (h» Cvwy Visit I _______ HUMNteoS OF INSTANT WINNenS! ANGEL FOOD BAR CAKE-Fresh Baked-Reg. 49e size.. 3 9 LIBBY’S FRESH FROZEN KITCHEN TOOLS Cans 7” Plastic . . . with lid BOWLS... Each 1 Q « LUNCHEON MEAT SPA*............■!.? 3 9 ' MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ........... I t $1.49 TIC.VDER BOiNELESS — IDEAL, FOR CHARCOALINS CHUCK STEAKS ...................Lb. 59<= PRESH GROUND CHUCK...............Lb. 59< RO'UNID BONE ROAST .....Lb. 59« FRENCH’S MUSTARD 6 Oz. Jar 10< TENDER YELLOW EARS S U N K I S T FULL OF JUICE LEMONS D O Z E N BIG 27 POUND AVERAGE — FULLY GUARANTEED • WATERMELONS.........................Each 8 9 « Riceland Rice Reg. Grain 2 Lb. box, 35c Beechnut Strained BABY FOOD 6 jare 65c Gerbere Junior BABY FOOD 3 jars 47c Austex BEEF STEW 24 Oz. can, 49c Austex Chilli Hot Dog Sauce 10':; Oz. can 19c CUP THIS COUPON - IT’S WOUTII A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUB PUnCHASE OF 0.\K PACKAGE fiF -10 PAPER PLATES . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GtKlD OM.y AT HEKFNKU'S THROUGH MAY 2!l CWP THIS COt'PON-IT*S H’ORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUB PUBCHASdS OP '-IJAU.ON SiCALTKST ICE CREAM .... At Reg. Price ANU THIS COUPON G(JOlJ U.M.V AT HEFFNER S THROUGH MAY 29 C R I S C O 3 Lb. can 91c SCOT TOWELS 2 Reg. Rolls 43c SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE Box of 400, 25c SOFT-WEVE Bathroom Tissue Twin pack, 23c WALDORF Bathroom Tissue 4 rolls, 35c Cut-Rite Wax Paper 75 Foot Roll 21c SCOT TISSUE Bathroom .2 rollf. 25c Scot Family Napkins 2 Pkgs., 27c Thank You Apple Pie Filling No. 2 can, 37c CWP THIS COUI»ON-IT’S WOBTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH yoim pi'Bb-RAse ok ONE a LB. PACKAGE PRESH GROUND BEEF . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY .Vr IHCFFNEili'S THItOUGH MAY 29 ®T®I® 'HURSDAY, MAY 27, 1965 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page One H i 1965 e R A D U A f i m e CLASS of D A V I E HIGH SCHOOL Gary Dean Allen Pamela Dale Anderson* iDeanna Geraldine Angell JUoky Gordon Armsworthy Sherry Armsworthy Charles Wayne Bailey jLarry G«ne 'Bailey Ftnankie Jeanne Baker Larry James Barnhardt Patricia Ann Beauchamp iOliftord (Edward Beaver iDonald Wade Beck Tommy Undsay Beck Karen Eliaabeth Berrier Sylvia Gail Blanton* lAnne Marlene Boger* Janies Monroe Boger Kenneth 'Boger •Ronald (Dawd Bowles I fWiUliiam MarUn Btfwles Jesse Allee Boyce, Jr.Jerry Wayne Bracken Carol Ann Bnlgman James Stephen Brown Vclda Eteme Bro^vn liarry Franklin Bumgarner Ernest Davis Bunch Carlton Uane Burton Peggy Dianne Call Mary Louise Campbell George Albert Canter Jr. Brenda (Lee Carter Charles Anderson Carter Charles Fiwklin Carter 'Freddie Eugene Carter Janet Carol Carter Kenneth iRfW Carter Patsy Ann Carter Wanda Frances Carter John E. Cartmell James Harold Cassidy Linda IMae Caudle* Teresa Jo Clark Avery Cheshire Cloment John Vernon Coe Joan Marie Cope Roger Bernail Cope Sharon Lynn Cope *Dale Franklin Cozart John Rollins Crawford Carol Jean Creason Carol Diane Crews* Merlie Elaine (Danner Phyllis Ann Danner Johnnie Robert Davis Patricia Lou Davis* Ervin 'Lee Onaughn Ronald Sanford Dull 'Dewey Gray Dunn Vesba Jean Dunn 'Bobby Eugene Dwiggins James WilHam Dyson John Clay Eaton Alice Susan Ellis Katherine Faye ElHs Kenny Gray Ellis Mary Ellen Essie Laura Mae Evans Joseph WiUiam Everhardt, Jr. Kay Frances Feimster Many RuUi Forrest*Bobby 'Neil Foster Diane Johnson Foster Elizabeth Carroll Foster Spurgeon Foster, Jr. Constance Sandra Gardiner* Patsy Ruth Garner*'Dorothy Lee GlUospie lllclen Judson Grant Margaret Elizabeth Graves Tony Sanford Green Thomas Baxter Grubb Karetha Louise Gullet Linda Ann Gunter Oaty Wesley Hiancock Kenneth Dale Hanes Melen Raye Harding*John Charles Harding, Jr. Shelby Jean Harpe*'Brenda Louise Harris* Ronnie Steven Harris* James Edward 'Hartman Shelby Jean Hayes Willard Theodore Hayes, Jr. Carolyn lElaine 'Head Nina Anno Headley Ronnie Dean iHellard Homer Eugene 'Hendi'ix iMiaroiia Virginia Hendrix Jacquelyn Hilton Sandra Loitvene Hilton Rdbin Linda Hodson Linda Faye Hoots*Bai'bara Anne Howaiti Betity Jane Howard*EUiel 'Faye Howard Donald 'Eugene Jacobs Herbert Milton Jacobs, Jr.* iRobert Eugene James Edward 'Lee Jarvis Cynthia Gail Johnson* Donald Riay Jones James Donald Jones Steven MiUor Jordan Thomas Reed Jungensen Shirley Joan Keaton Barbara Kay Keller (Michael Ray Keller Gregg Dailj> Kemi)Kathy Ann Leatherman Linda Gail Lee iMary Nelda (Livingston Janice Kaye Loflin* Jeannie Ellen McDaniel* Ommie Gail McDaniel William Daniel Marion, IV 'Douglas Bay (Miarkiand Gaither Eugene Markland Gai7 Franklin Markland Patricia 'Elaine Markland Amelia (Mao IMatiklin* Thomas Richard iMlassey iMitcheli White (Matthews Jimmy Rad Melton Betty Ann IMerrell Frances Ann Miller Evelyn Gale Mills James Sanford Nail Linda Sue (Nail William Wayne Nesbit, Jr. (Henry Thomas O’Neal Kenneth Edward Osborn, Jr. Nora A'lice Osborne Glenda Sue Owings John Thomas Parker Toni Loriiaine Parker Elaino Perry James 'Wiseiman (Phelps William Clarence Phelps, Jr. Richard Euigene Pierce iBar(bara Ann Plott Connie Lorraine Plott Linda Gall Plott*Vivian Katherine Poole Rosa Lucille Poplin Ai'thur Dwight Potts Brenda Jean (Potts Teriy (Ltfnn Potts Elsric Clona iPurvis*Patricia Ann (Ratledg* Sandra Kay Reavis 'Brenda Anne (Reeves Nancy Kaye Richardson Roger Lee Richie Gay 01i\-ia Robertson Allen Grant 'Robertson (Margaret Jayne Sanford Jamea (Michael Scott Alice Jane Seaford*Dorothy Lou Seaford*Glenda Kay Seaford* Margiai’et Jewell Seaford* Clyde Franklin Seats, Jr. Phillip (Martin Seats 'Nancy Ann Sheek Gerald Leroy Shoaf Peggy 'Paulette Sliore James Edw^ard Short Many Ruth Shuler*Carol Call Smith Julia Ann Smith*Nelda 'Geraldine Smith Betty Hiane.s Spillman WUliW Wilbur Spillman, Jr. IJonald Ray Spi-y James Clinton Spny, Jr.Jernr Michael Spry Shelby Jean Spry Noral Devamer Stewart* John Claude Trail Bonnie Ruth Trivette*Calvin Leon Trivotte John Gerald Trivette Elizabeth Neely Turner Claudia Marie Tutterow Grady Luther Tutterow James Lariy Tutterow M. Louise 'Utt Johnny 'Ray Veaoli iMary Elizabeth Vestal John Tony Wiagner Sara Frances Walker Kao Lynn Wall ElUa Kent Walser (M'adelyn Hope Ward*Linda Anno WcatJierman Doi-is Elaino Whitaker Janice Sue Whitiaker Vernon Luther Whitakei-, Jr. David (E5uigene Whitley Rieky Wayne Wliitley 'lan^ WiUette Williams iRobert Lee WfUiams (Monte Jay Wilson John Wiaillfife Woodward HI Charles (Ray Young Albert William Zander, Jr. * Denotes 'National Honor Society 'Members HE LASI WILL AND lE S f AMENT of THE CLASS of 1965 We, the members of the Senior I Class of Davie County High I iSchool of nineteen hundred sbcty- I five, being of age, of sound mind, l and, realizing it is time for our ■‘department from dear ole D. C. I;H. S., do hereby declare thk to I be our Last Will and Testament. I 1, Gary iJean Men, will my 1 last seat in Mrs. Jamerson’s Geo- I mctry class to Ray Mabe. I, Larry Dean Allen, will my I straight A’s and iperfect attend- ] ante to Lester Beauchamp. I, Pam Anderson, will my bass I drum to anyone who has the 1 strength to carry it. I, Deanna Geraldine Angell, I will to Ann Feimster and "Tut” Sanford my ability to always get home from Uie basketball games on time. They really need lit. I, Ricky Armsworthy, leave to I Billy Cornatzer my desk in Mrs. |jamer3on's Geometry class. 1, Sherry Armsworthy, will to I anybody my good and bad times 1 at Davie. I, Charles Wayne Bailey, will I my seat and ability to not pay I attention in Mi-. Randall’s room,. I to my brotlier Jimmy. I, Larry Gene Bailey, leave my I sent in Advanced Science to Vir- I gil Bright. I, Frankie Baker, will my ab- jUity to understand French to my rbrother Gerald. I, Larry Barnhardt, will (o Tim I Smith my ability to bring teach- lers to their wits-end witli just la few words, and leave them I with a “liaunting" memoi^ of I me. 1, Patricia Anne Beauchamp, I will my band uniform. No, 14,I to Helen Sparks in hope that ■ she has as much fun as I did, I. Clifford Beaver, leave to I Roger Sherrill my ability to shoot I the bull with Mr, Peeler. I, Donnie Beck, will my bus I No. 34 to anyone who will drive |jt with care. J, Tommy Lindsay Beck, do I will my nickname which is T- iBird to whoever can live up to lit. Hoixj you enjuy it as much las 1 did. f, Karen BerriOi-, will to He- Inee Berrier my ability to get a I science project in on time. J, Gail Blanlon, will niy com- Iposltion notes on philosophers to I any junior who migiu Uhey sure- will' need (hem. J. Marlene Bogei', will my posi- JUon as editor on llie Uelwl to any- lone who can '•force" everyone lo Itiu’n llitir news in on lime. 1, Jinnny Boyer, will niy seiit lup at C's lo unyinie who am |get oui to eat dinner. 1, Kennelh Hoyer, will lo Daviil l/ioborslon, my |jasvl(all bailing laverage. 1, Hunnie Bowles, will my i>ark- ling place al liie Wl Ui iil lo D;n id Itiain. I, Bill Bowles, will my Rebel suit to anyone who can have as much fun as I did. I, Jesse Boyce, will my ultra- smooth parkhig space in the back of the gym to-Bbil Deadmon who isn’t to say the least, the ideal parallel parker. I, Jerry Bracken, will my park­ ing space on the Geoi^gia Road to anyone who could find a use for it, I, Carol Brigman, will my seat on bus 28 to Mitzi Brigman and Andy Smith. I, Steve Brown, will my ability to stay on the bus lot during home room and never get caught, to any rising senior. I, Velda Brown, will to anyone, my ability to pass all of Mrs, Beam's test, f, Larry Bimigarner, will lo Charlie Hoover my 'seat on Uie back of i)us No. 7. I, Benny Bunch, will nothing to Nobody because I have Noth­ ing to will. I, Carlton Burton, will my foot­ ball jersei’y to “Hoss” Spi7 hop- uig he''U fill it out to the best of his ability. I. Peggy Call, will my old type­ writer to anyone who has the nerve to use it. 1, Mary Lou Cambell, will to Marty Mason, my scat, imiform, and ail the good times I have had in band. I, George Canter, will to my friendj at Davie Hi, my fishing hole at Cedar Creek in hopes that they can use it during school hoiu's as I have. (The fish bile best then I 1, Brenda Lee Carter, will my electric typewriter in Miss Mullis’ room to anyone who can keep up will) it, 1, Charles A, Carter, w'iH not, 1, Charlej F. Cai'ter, will not, I, Freddie Carter, will my seat in Mrs, Beam's room to Donald Beck, !, Janet Carter, will the title "Miss Merry diristmas" to Lin­ da McClanoi’ock in hoixis the uni­ form fits, I, Kenneth Carter, will my ability to come in before Lunch to Jean Evans, I, I'al y Ann Carter, will my Senior Superlative as "Friend- list" lo Audrey Wagner provided ■she will be friendly; and position as Junior Class President to Junior 'Uogeri Mock. J, Wanda farter, Mill my lock­ er in C building to anyone who can fight llieir way lo it. 1, Kiiilie C'arliiidl, Hill not 1, James ilarold Cassiday, leave my coiner at Uie trash can in K biiildiny lo anyone it will lit. 1. I.iiuia CauJlc, will to all my fricndj al Da\'ie my i>ai-king place in the back lul on Tliuis- liay and l''riduy. (First come, J''irsl M“r\e; Also, all liie vvon- lieriul limes duiiii;^ Scuiur Year to my brother, Robert. I, Teresa Jo Clark, will to Lin­ da Greene, my snare drum and one broken stick and I hope she has S3 much fun in band her Senior year as I did. I, Butch Clement, leave my good attentance record to my Freshman brotlier, Johnny. I, Vernon Coe, iwull not. 1 Marie Cope, will to Tony Steele, my ability to pass Ecom- omics and Socialogy. I also will my position as one of Mr. Peeler’s "flowers” to any otlier blooming idiot who takes Advanced Scie­ nce. I, Roger' Bernail Cope will Bus No. 3 to anyone who thinks that they can keep it together. 1, Sliaron Cope, will my mar­ velous typing ability to anybody who already has enough to pass- because mine isn’t much-and to Helen Spai’ks my good times and honors at Davie. ■I, Dale Cozart, will my illegal parking space behind the “Phi'll- ips 66 Station” to Candy Paschall, in hopes Uiat slie has more fun walking to her car than I did mine! I, John Crawford, will my chair in Mr. Randalls Agi-iculture Class to some unfortunate person if they can keep it from Falling apart . 1, Carol Creason, Will my “fav­ orite” seat in Mr. Brogdon”s g4!omctry Ciajs to anyone who can stand circles and angles. 1, Carol Crews, will my maj­ orette uniform lo anyone who can last through the Salisbury- Spencer Christmas Parade. I, Merlie Danner, will my place in the Guidance Office to anyone who wants to nm theh- legs off. I. Phyllis Danner, will to Earl Shoaf my ability to hold my tem­ per under all circumstances. f, Johnny Davis, will not. I, Patsy Davis, will my chair in band to Jinmiy Wilson and my majorette hat to Susan Up­ shaw. I, Ervin Draughn, leave my seat in F-7 to anyone who thinks Geography is easy. 1. Ronnie Dull, will not. i, Dewey Dunn, will the ability lo get along well with people and stay out of trouble. I, Jean Dunn, will my place in tiie ice cream stoi'C to anyone that doesn't mind freezing. Also my good times at Davie to Lav- ada Markland. 1, Bobby Eugene Dwiggins, will anything 1 have to anyone that wants 11; except 1 will my M, G, sports car to anyone who will take care of it and pay me $850.01). 1, Junmy Dyson, will my bus, 31, to aJiy fool that drives it next year. 1, Clay Eaton, being of unsound mind, will Jiiy good limes al D. li. IV iwyiMU) wtiu Ua.s tlw ability to have them. I, Kay £3iis will my boots and -pony tail to my cousin, Judy. I, Kenny EMis, wiH Iwo things; one of them is my se^ in the back of the room in (Mrs. Bock’s claiss then my parking s^ace in the back parking lot to Kenny Butner. I, Alice Susan EUls, will my ability to anatagonize 'Mr. Riechle without really trying, to Brantley York, who doesn’t really need it. I, Mary Ellen Essie, will my excuses to drive eveiy day to my brother, Neal. I,. Laura Evans, will and beq­ ueath my first clarinet seat to anyone that may want it Uiat they may enjoy it as much as I have. I, Joseph W. Everhardt, Jr., will to my brother, my grades in algebra in hopes that he can do better. I, Kay Francis Feimster, will and bequeath my delapidated desk in,advanced science class to Dianne Creason. Don’t abuse it, Dianne! I, Mary Ruth Forrest will to my 'sister Brenda, my job ol nnining errands for the office in hope that she will enjoy the e.x- crcise. I, Robert Niel Foster, will my seat and attention in Mr. Rand­ all’s Agriculture class to a good friend, Kenny Butner. I, Dianne Fostei-, will my abil­ ity to make average grades with­ out studying to my brotlier Dale, who will surely need it. I, Elizabeth Foster, will my typewriter to Wanda Lee. I, Spudgeon Foster, will my standing place in the hall to my brother, Jeny. I. Connie Gardner, will my ability to ignore the speed read­ ing machine and to tear it up as soon as it has been fixed to Joe Jones, in hopes that he will read slower than ever. I, Pat Garnei', will my happin­ ess, good times, and success at Davie High to CaiToll, my sister, and certainly hope she will en­ joy it as muc-h as I have. I, Dorothy Gillaspie, will to Sharon Bowles the hope tliat she will have as much fun during her senior year as 1 have. i, Helen Judson Grant, will my ability to put up witSi the jiep band to Vauda Gobble. I, Margaret Elizabeth Graves, will to Kathy Snuth. my seat in Family Life class, and hope that she enjoys it as much as I have. I, Tony Green, leave my seat in F-2 lo anyone who takes geo­ graphy next year, 1, Thomas Grubb, do bereby will my '35 Ford Bus to anyone who will lake it and drive it with loving care. I also will my park­ ing plai't* at BOi Truck Stop to Gene Cojie. May he use it iJi Good will. I, Karetha Gullet, leave my seat and good times in Mr. Ped- ar’s fifth period science dass to my si'iiter Kay. 'I, Gary HBncock, will to Ronnie Eudy my ability to get along with the teachers, an'd also the ability to get along with the principal. I, Kenneth Hanes, will my ab­ ility to come 'in late to anyone who has Mrs. Jamerson for Home-Room. I, Helen Harding, will my seat in Composition and A'ppredation Class to any junior who is wiling to work hard to get deserving grades, along with ha\”ing many pleasant experiences. I, John Harding, will not. I, Jean Harpe, wiiH my pos­ tion as “flower” of Mr. Peeler’s Advanced Science class to anyone who has the ability lo fulfil the position. I, Brenda Harris, will my job of typing the absentee list to Diaiime Creason and hope that she doesn’t make as many mistakes as I did. I, Ronnie Harris, will to Will­ iam Wallace my T-square and 30 degrees, 60 degrees, right trian­ gle. I, James Edward Hartman, will to Larry Hartman my wise cracks and hope that they make people laugh. I, Shdby Hayes, will my ability to stay in Home Ec. department three hours a day to anyone who can stand it. I, Teddy Hayes, leave my seat in Mrs, Kepley’s room to any­ one who thinks Ihey can past Office Practice, I, Carolyn Blaine Head, will my seat in band to my brother, Ger­ ry Head. I, Anne Headley, will my soft voice and my job as office girl to Ann Plott. 1, Ron Hellard, leave my seat in Advanced Science to Linda Greene. I hope she enjoys it more than I did . I, Gene Hendrix, being O'f sound mind and body, will my fourtl) period library permits to anyone who can uso them. I, Marcia Hendrix, being of sound mind d think) and a healthy body, will my band uni­ form to anyone Uiat can wear it, and I gladly will my seat in Chemistry to anyone that will have it. I, Jacque Hilton, will to Sue Hilton my superlative of ‘'Neat­ est Dressed,” I, Sandra Hilton, leave my en­ thusiastic atti|iudle toward fin­ ishing school to my younger brother Bremon, who is a fresh­ man this year. 1, Robin Hodson, will my Alge­ bra class to anyone wlio doesn’t mind being on edge for months on end. I, Faye Hoots, will to T. C, Smith my broken lypewiter iu Miss HuUis’ room- 1, Linda Gumter Horne, will my place in the lundh room to Candra Home. I, Bobbie Howard, will my half of our seat on bus No. 7 'to " SUnkey” Oliver. I, Jane Howard, wall my chair in band to Jerry Whitaker, hop­ ing that he can 'see the muiic from the end of the row! I, Faye Howard, will my seat in Advanced Algera to anyone who can take it and pass. I, Donald Jacobs, will my desk in Mrs. Beam’s room to someone who likes geography better than I do. I, H. M, Jacobs, Jr,, will my diau- in Senior Band to Beverly Tomlinson and I wiM my two chairs in Mr, Niblock’s class to Keilli Hamrick, provided tliat he doesn’t blow up the Jab. 1. Gene James, will not. 1, Edward Jams, wUl my abil­ ity to stay out of trouble to all future students of Davie High. I, Gail Johnson, will my maj­ orette uniform to anyone small enough to get into it and all my school valuables sudi as my composition notebook, copy of Lord of the Flics, etc., to my dear friend Dianne McClamrock, as She will need all the help she can get next year. I, Donald Ray Jones, will to Ruby Cieary, the keys to my Ford in hopes that she won’t have to ride that “slow ole bus” next year. I, Donnie Jones, leave my desk in Mr. Peeler’s room to Dale Smith. I, Steve Jordan, leave my place in the Senior Band,, along with my sympathy ■to Steve Gales. I, Tommy Jurgensen, will my parking place at 601 Truck Stop to Carl Moser. May he drive in good health. I. Joan Keaton, will my good times in high school to anyone who wants them. 1, Barbara Keller, will my worn out cheerleading uniform to Susan Smith in hopes that it will last for another year. I, Michael Ray Keller, will to Jack Kdler my position in foot­ ball, hoping that he will enjoy the game as much as I have. I, Gregg Kemp, will my TR3 sports car to anyone who will give me $900-like new! Radio and heater. I. Kathy Leatherman, will my ability to ride a bicycle lo Tim Smith hoping that someday he'll learn how to ride one. I, Unda Lee, will my ability to be the very last person in the line at lunch to Nancy Plott. I, Nelda Livingston, will my scat in Mrs. Bock's English IV class to Frances Kae McClanv rock. I, Janice LofUn. wiU my back seat in Mrs. Bock’s room to Ruth Shelton, in hopes that she will have as much fun as 1 have had. I, Jeannie McDaniel, will my office job to Audrey Wagner. I’ll even throw in the combat boots with the pasted-4n arch supports for ^ the walking she''U have to do. .. ~ I, Gail McDaniel, will my Bookkeeping desk to a lucky girl who likes runs in her hose. I, Danny Marion, being of un­ sound mind, will G. S. and my football jersey to 'any poor soul that may get them. I, Douglas Ray Marklaaid be­ ing in my usual state of mind, do here by will my seat in Miss Peeler's French II class to Marty Morrow, and all my F’s to who ever wants them. I, Gaither Markland, will my scat in Mr. Peeler's Advanced Science Class to anyone who wants it. I, Gary Markland, hereby will: a slightly used “13” and Worn out “4” to David Robertson and a old English alphabet to any­ one who needs one. I, Pat Markland, will my lock­ er in “E” building to Wayne Howard. I, Amelia Marklin, will to David Robertson my ability to make friends in the future as I ha\'c in the past. I, Thomas Richard Massey, be­ ing of sound mind, will my bus to anyone that can diive it. I, Mitchell Matthews, will my dnmi major uniform to the band memlx>r who will wear it with the greatest honor. I, Jimmy Melton, will my seat in Mrs, Beam’s room to some un­ lucky Junior. I, Betty Merrell, will my happy ond good times lo my brother, Kenneth, that he have a better time than I did. I, Ann Miller, will to any giri who can stand cold weather, count money, and eat Ice cream, my job in the ice cream store. I. Evdyn MUls, wiU to Jane Mills ability to pass with liUIe or no effort. I. Linda Nail, will to my sister Marlene my seat near the window in Mies Peeler's French class in hopes she will keep alert and a w ^ . I, Jim Nail, will my bus is-^Jiiy- one who can “hoss" it with a load of “animals” aboard! I, Bill Nesbit, will my football suit to Donald Beck, and my abil­ ity ito get out of work to Mike Jordon- 1, Tommy O’Neal. 'vwM my seat in Mrs. Newsome’s room, to any rising who can £11 it. I, Eddie Osborn, will my park­ ing place in the front parking lot with my map of Honestown to Steve Bennett. I, Nora Osborne, will my job in the ice cream to anyone with the ability lo keep warm without a heater ■I, Glenda Owings, will to Kathy Dysoa the (via I have had at Dav­ ie High; may she take full ad­ vantage of all oppoi'tunilies and pass them on to my littHe sislter, Shelby Owhigs. I, John Parker, will my foot­ ball suit to Phil Deadmon, and my basketball suit to Earl Shoaf, and my 'I>asebalil suit to Roger Sherrill. I, Toni Parker, will my boots and ponytail to Elaine Welch iji hopes that she will have the nerve to wear them to school. I, Blaine Perry, will my seat in office practice to anyone who likes office work. T, J. W. Phdps, will my bus, 20, to my brother, Tom. I also will my name, “Weasel,” to any­ one deserving it. I, Bill Phelps, will my type­ writer in Mr. Morris 2 period typing class to some poor soul and hope that they do better •with it than 1 have done this year. I, Richard Pierce, will my desk 'books, and brahis to Carole Har­ ris, I, Ann Plott, will my electric typewriter in Miss Mullis’ class to anyone who likes to type fast. 1, Connie Plott, will my empty workbook in Typdng H class to anyone who doesn’t know than to lake it, I, Vivian K, Poole, will my seat in Mr, Walls’ dass to Bobby Smith, I, Lucille Poplin, will my head- scat in French class to my sister, Faye. 1, Arthur Potts, will my mus­ ical ability to Chei-yl Wagner, and 1 hope she will become a very good guhar player. 1, Brenda Potts, will my seat in 'Mrs. Bock's English dass lo my sister Linda. I, Tiny Potts, will my two seats in Mr. Niblocks room and my great acting ability to future sen­ iors. I, Elsie Purvis, will my ability to get along will with teachers to my brother, a rising freshman. I’m sure he’ll need it. I, Ann Ratledge, will Mrs. Beam’s Geography Tests to Ruby Cleary and hope they don’t fall on her dale night as they did mine, I, Sandra Reavis, will to any­ one in bad health my ability lo be toick on lest days. I, Brenda Anne Reeves, will my ability lo talk, to Marlene Dull, and my ability in bookkeep­ ing to JeaneU« Shore, 1, Nancy Richardson, will the memory of my dimples to Rom- mie Chaffin. 1. Roger Riciiie, will my seat in Geography dass to William Wallace. 1, Grant Robertson, will my parking place over at 601 to any­ one who '.vanls to drive and doesn’t have a parking permit. I, peg Sanford, being of pe^ (.( ’umiuucil uu 3) Page Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 27, FARMINGTON By NELL H. LAStlLEY flaturdry igiicsls cf Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Wnrd were Mr. nnd Mr.s. Alfred Hiintcr of Ckirrmons; nnd Mr. and M'S. J. I.oni’.Ti'd Ward, Mr. nnd iMrs, J. iK. Wnrd and cVlldrcn. K'rk and Jiilic, cf Thwrasvillc. Sunday giicsts were Mrs. l,nuio r.nodwln anil tlauRhter of Cliernw. S. C. The three Spillman bcy.s, nil!y, iPoul and Terry, reliirnod home last Wednesday after a four day .'slay in the Oavle Hos'pltal. the result of an tltilomtsbile a'ccldont the previou.s Saturday. On Thursday (he Boy Scouts igavo them a wclccme htmic with a visit and a freezer of home­ made ice creaim, Thursday and 'Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery were Mr, and Mrs. L. C. Montgomery of Bonne’s Mill, Va., and Mr. and 'Mrs. W. A. IH'nes of Winston-.Salcm. Mrs. Henry Nading was a visitor on Thursday. (Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dashley and (Debora, Cccdl aaLMdnry Yen Hob Dcbora, Cecil and Mary Ija.sWey, motored to TJoitnd Peak jVTasonic Lodge near iMt. Airy, Sunday for dinner. They visited the Parit Way to see the ^vild azaleas in their glory of muUi-colors. Mr, and Mrs. Bill iHiinioko of Con­ over were Sunday afternoon guests of Miss Vada Johnson. Mrs. Hunioke was the former Miss Helen Smith, a teacher jn the Farmington School. Siuiday dinner guests of Mrs. Queen Bess iKennen were (Rev. and Mrs. Bennie Bearden, !Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith, Mrs, J. W. Williams and Miss Vada Johnson. Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Brock, Frank and Gela, attended Ihe Sloope family reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sloope in Elkm, ★ ★ ★ Farmington Eighth Grade Entertained The Grade RcjwesentaU'ves of the Farmington Eighth Grade of the Flanmiington Sohooi entertained the Students of the Grade and a few special guests Saturday night in the School cafeteria. Guests were greet­ ed at the door by Mrs. B. G. Lakey, Mrs, Charlie Dull and Mrs. Johnny Spanks. ‘'Get acquaittted" games were played followed by dancing. Refreshments of Cake, cookies, mints, potato chips and punch wore served with Mrs. iR.ilfh Alexant’cr and .Mrs. Paul Wn'!;er prc.^id'.ng o\'er the •:unt!l howl, .'^pncial giiffsis were s^me nf II'.’; Grr.:'.o‘s former Traohers, y-y.. W. \V. llnAVc'l. Iheh' First Grade !e,' :'Tr; Mr.s. Nell H. Lnshley, Secnnd Gv.ide; Mis.^i Vada Jnhn'nn, Fo'.ulii Gra..'o: and Miss Pat W::h- rri.v, flxth Crade. M:.‘-.s Wilhro.v i.s nrw leaehins in the Wln.strn-Salem ?c)iooi.<!. Their prc.’sont Teachcrs prosont wcie /\. M. Kiser. Jr., Mrs. W. W. Galiard and Dan'el Lent/.. Gor.d-hyes were ?aid to Mrs. Gene Miller, Mrs. Howard Boger, Mrs. M. S. iWlieeler, Mrs. Joe Langston, and Mrs. Fred Furches. * * ★ PINK AND BLUE SHOWEU FOR MRS. BOGEIR The W.M.U, of the Baptist Church entcriajned Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Wade Groce honoring Mrs. Odell Boger with a Pink and Blue Shower. Three contests were held conducted by Mrs. B. G. Weollier.'! and Mrs. Marvin Gold. Then a stork corsage was prseneted the honoree, also an overflowing basket of gifts from the guests. Re­ freshments cf .‘sweets and punch were served (o thirty guests present. * * * QUEHN BEES MiEET The Queen Bees of the Methodist Church hold their May meeting at the home of Mrs. Bennie Barden with Mrs. Edwin Johnson co-hostess, Mrs. Rufus Brock presided over the ses­ sion and brought in.si>iring devotions to the group. During the business se3.<=ion a ham box supper was planned to be held .jointly with the W.S.C.S. on June 19 at the Fellowship Hail. MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. John Plielps and children wore Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Cornatzer and cViildren, Mr. and Mrs. Allen iHutehens of Winston - Salem spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. (Roy Cornatzei-. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin of Ger- manton, Mrs. Mildred Dorsett 'and daughter of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer spent YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON C"iisrr.!rIaMons lo Yadkin Valley L'irls nnd boys who graduate froni I ' 'li Fchcr.! idiis week. Tlio largest inrnvber ftir many years from this area will gr'adivrto. They are: Bren- d;i Cnrti-r. Tnny Parker, Kaye Ellis, l-inda Weaiherman, Jaque Ilillon, Mrs. Cliiy(on Foster, George Cantor, and Mitchell Matthews. Mr. and .Mrs. Grady Beauchamp anninmce the arrival of a son. Doug­ hs Leo. last week at Davie County Ho'pllal. They have relumed to the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. 'I. Douthit for a visit. Mother and baby are fine. Mrs. Nannie Foster, Bernice West and Eva While all remain on the sick list. Mrs. Wliite is still a patient at the Dav'e 'Hospilnl where slie has boon for four weeks. Mrs. West was able to Fpend the week end in Win- ston-Snhm with her ^jrother’s family and iMrs. iFo.'ter spent the week end with Mrs. iLilllan Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Clint 'West celebrated their Silver Anniversary on Mon­ day. They feel that with 25 years of training and preparation, they are all set for 25 more years at least. Congra'Iulntlons to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boies on the arrival of a son, Kemietli, Jr. Motlier and baby are doing fine. A large numl)cr from here at­ tended the races at Charlotte on Sunday ivvhere Wayne and Kermit Smith were partiicipating. Wayne as driver and Kermit as mechanic. Miss (Dorris York has returned home from her studies at Gardner Webb College for the summer va­ cation. Mrs. James Zimmerman remains a patient at Winston - Salem’s Bap­ tist Hosipitai still undergoing tests. We seem to 'lie rushinig headlong into the cherry crop, following a bc'.uitiful strawberry crop. Though same reports show the birds got there first, and the people just thought they'd have cherry pies. I expect tlie b!rcls really enjoyed the cherries though. Sunday 'wilh Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer cf Lewisville. L E G ft t H 0 L I D A Y. -We Will Be Closed Monday, May 31- • MEMORIAL DAY • THE BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE SAViNGSXLOAN ASSOO. CAROUNAHi U FORD HARDTOPS '65 MUSTANG HARDTOP ^2395 •MinulKluiti'i letall priu loi Muslani Hitdlop.Onlinilion cliii|M, tiilt ind local Ium ind leet, if tnr, not incluiled. Options luch ai wlilttwalls Hira cost. See your Ford PMleifoiliiswUioipiict. *66 GALAXIE HARDTOP Big, liold and beautiful Galaxie (lardtops come in 2- and 4-door models. With a choice of four optional V-S engines, you can havs your Galaxie anywhere along the scale from hot to hottest. Come in now and get set to live it up In a big way. Come price hot-to-go nardtops, powered to piease! Galaxie's got America's biggest new Six . . . Mustang's Six is bigger than ever! For long-distance value, drive the hot line! SEE YOUR CAROLINA FORD DEALER REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. U. 8. lUKbway 64 at 601 - MocksvUle, N, C. - Uccnse No. 2416 Savings Bonds Sales Show Increase Here Nonih Carolinians purchases of Scries lE and iH United Stales Sav­ ings Bonds diir'.ng April were up substanlially over Ute same month of a year ago. Knox Johnstone, Davie County Volunteer Chairman reported today that cash sales of E Bonds diu-lng the month totalel $4'.i! million, which is an increase of .more than 17 per cent over April of last year. The combined sales of E and H Bonds were up 12 per cent for the month, 'although Series H Bonds showed a decline of 52 per cent. Cumulative sales of E and 'H Bonds for the first tour months of this year were in excess of $18 million in the slate. This is slightly more than 34 per cent of the state’s $33,100,000 quota for this fear. Bond sales In Davie County during April were $23,319, bringing the total for the year lo $104,331. This repre­ sents 45.7 iper cent of ttie county's annual quota of $228,330. Ijames Cross Roads Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chaffin were Mr, and Mrs. Dennis 'Ijames,. Miss Mable Chaffin and Mr. and iMrs. Elmer Allen. iMr. and Mrs. Willard Tutterow of Jefferson, 'Ga., spent the week end with iMrs. Ina Tutterow. Visiting Mr. 'and Mrs. 'W. V. Gobble Sunday were; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond (Lanier and Mrs. Mattie Koontz of Welcome; Mrs. Julius Lanier, and Mrs. Irie Michael of Reeds; Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Mea­ dows and children, Bonnie and Pen- nie of Greensboro; and Mr. a'nd iMrs. Nick Stevens of Clemrnons. Mr. and Mrs. iHarley Ch'affin of Moeksville and 'Mrs. Walten Beck of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin Sunday. Mrs. Tossie Boles is spending some time in the community with friends. Visiting Mrs. Ossie White who has recently returned from IDavie Coun­ ty Hospital were: Mr. and Mrs., Loftus E^alon, Miss Leiia Moore of Moeksville, ‘Mrs. Bud Blackwelder, and Mr. and Mrs. Cllnard Dwiggins MACEDONIA MBS. C, W, LEE iMaccdonia observed its lOOlh An­ niversary Sunday. The Jtev. G. Kd- ward Brewer brought the morning message. The 'Kev. Richard Amos, pastor of Friedland Moravian Church, spoke at the Anniversary Lovcfeast. Beautiful flowers were placed in the church Sunday by the Po.sl High and llie 'Adult II Sunday School clas­ ses. Mrs. Paul Foster spent Monday and Tuesday in Asheville, going es­ pecially for the funeral of M. S. Misenheimer, her uncle. Those graduating from Davie High School Wednesday n ight from Mace­ donia community were Patricia Ann Beairchamp, Sharon Lynn Cope, Car­ ol Oianc Crews, Kenny Gray F.llis. Linda Gail Lee, Janice Kaye Loflin, Kenneth Edward Osborn, Jr., and Linda Gail Plott. Several people have received re­ ports by short wave radio from Rev. J. Taylor Loflin of his work In Nicaragua which lias been very suc­ cessful. Ho seems to be en.ioying the visit a lot with these people. Ml'S. Ernest Cepe has recclvcd a letter of 'acceptance ■and thanks from ^frs. Lady Bird Jolutson rcccntly for a portrait she pointed from a maga­ zine picture of her. Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis vis'ied Mondell at A9TC Sunday. iHe rctunv ed home Wednesday for summer va­ cation. Itev. a'nd Mrs G. 'Edward Brewer were the dinner guests of Mr. and Ml’S, John Sparks recently. w v BIG NEWS!! We Are Getting Ready To Observe Our 32nd Anniversary Watch For The Big Announcement Next Week! Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! In Horn«Hardtngr Buildinsr, Mocksvilldl THURSDAY ONLY! ALL OTinSR DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE. Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only —Day Phone 679-3ii(!l Yadklnvllle Night 679-2841— CAUDELL LUMBER 00. - Everything For The Builder — Bingham Street Moeksville, N. C. ^ W W W W V V W A 'V W .’J W m V .V .'J W W V ^ 'W W W J W W J W SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY SATURDAY, MAY 29tli Beginning Saturday, May 29, at 11 a.m^l On The Farm of JOHN M. GROCE at| Smith Grove. All farm equipment and cattle to be sold. The Iollowtng| articles of property to be sold: JOHN DEERE TRACTOR — COIVIBINATION BOG AND DISOl HARROW — SPRING TOOTH HARROW — DRAG HARROW —I TILLAGE TOOL — GRASS SEEDER — LIME SPREADER —I MANURE SPREADER — SUB SOILER - POST HOLE DIGGEr I —WAGON — TRAILER — CATTLE TRAILER — 19 HEAD 0P| BEEP CATTLE. • THERE WILL BE OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS T0| MENTION. For Information See or Call JOHN M. GROCE W. J. (Jim) Wilson, Auctioneer] viM f\ . i _ '/".r,. ■/< ’, i T ,!f- >/ ' / ’^-,6 W'-'- ■: ;>Vrt f ! , < ;0ep th^m h a ^ i5 ^ # ii|r^ fte r. Remember the thrill you got when you opened on electric wedding gift? How easy it was to write tha| thank-you note. Times haven't chonged. The nicest, most useful, most appreciated gifts are still the eleo* trie ones...the kind you'll find at your favorite electric oppiiance dealer's or at Duke Power. Itomember that when you're shopping for wedding gifts, and you'll be remembered every time they're used. 1** ISOUTH MAIN STREET M0CKSVH4.B. N. C,PHONE «M-Sm 'HURSDAY, MAY 27, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three ist Will and Testament of the Senior Class of 1965 (Cimtinucd I'roin 1) fildous mimd and neurotic body, by leave to one Ann Stewart desk in Mr. Wall’s economic 4ass, and my box of chewed on cUes to help her along and I that she survives! 1, Jimmy Scott, will my park- ng place over at 601 to Junior ifork. I, Clyde. Seats, will my seat in Reichle’s clas3 to anyone ho can ffliU it. I, Phillip Seats, will my Bn- Literature book to Bill iraughn, with the hope that he akgs b<3lter use of il than I did. I, Jane Seaford, will my 5’4” to Sexton, Hoping to conquer rebouindinig worries she have next year in basket- aU.I iTo tJie chief Marshal of the class. I, Dorothy Seaford, my ability to baby-'sit with maecots during graduation taie hope that you have a Tset of nerves and a whole |ot of ‘patience. I, JewdU Seaford, wiH to Ohuck Mker iray lalhdJity to escape my lior year wiith- only one trip r die office. I, Kay Seaford, will my ability |o keep my head above <the ds'to Nancy Allen. I, Nancy Sheek, will to any noney-minded, ■ up-coming sen­ ior my- position as treasurer of he student council in hopes that or 'she will leave the account better shape than I did! I, Jerry Shoaf, will my desk Ind chair in iMrs. Howard’s Book- |c'eeptog dliass to anyone who is I brain m math. I I, Peggy Paulette Shore, will •slow feet to anyone that poean’t want to get to class in I, Jim Short, will my desk in : to my sister in (he hopes Ihe uses it 'better than I have. AJary iButh Shuier, will my at in composjiion class to Ann llott in hopes that she wil enjoy her Senior year as much aa I jiave this past year of 1964-1966. '■I, Carol Oalil Smith, will my bUity to write letters in class nd not get caught to Linda freene providing She’s writes as as 1 have. 11, Geraldine Smith, do hereby [rill the remains o£ my tyipiing orkbook and eraser cnimbs to |nyone who is brave enough to ke Typing II 11, Julia Smith, will my bus to Linda Bowles provided she can hove a sweet disposition at till times! 1, Belly Spillman, will my abil­ ity to finisli sdiool to all future married students. I, William Spillman, would like to leave my study hall bed (desk) (o Mr. Wall. 1, Donald Spry, will my parking place out front to anyone who drives to school. J, Jim Spry, Here by will: 1. My ever loving UtUe car to anybody that wants it. 2. iMy bank account (what there is of ill to Mr. Niblock. 3. My loose ends to Bob, Joe, and Jim. 4. My trumpet to good ole Mr. Eiechle. I, Jerry Spiy, will all my weight to any underclass man who needs it.' I, Shelby Spry, hereby will to Roger 'Dale Cope my bottom lock­ er in C building, in hopes that he will be able to use it without being trampled on. I. Butch Stewart, hereby leave my post as business manager of tlie annual to any junior who can handle $5000, keep the records straight, and ncA lose any of it. I, John Trail, hereby bequeath all my earthly possessions, $500, to anyone who can use it. Just come and ask for it anytime. I,'Bonnie Trdvette, will to Billy Cranfil my abdlity to take dica­ tion in Shorthand. •I, Calvin Trivette, will my abil­ ity to get through high school without any real trouble, to any­ one who win acfiept 'it. ' I, John Trivette, will my bus (NO. 46) to Wayne Adams to drive as ho wishes. I, Lib Turner, will my place Sn the Hunch line to anyone who likes cheese. I, Claudia Marie Tutterow, will my band uniform to any odd person who can wear it in hopes that they will take better care of it than I did and not ^ ill hot apple cider on it. I, Grady Tutterow, will to Bill Murphy and Biffl Draughn my last ten sheets of inotebook paper hoping that they will at least use six of them. I, Larry Tutterow, wiM my foot­ ball jersery 34 to Mike Jordan and hope .(hat he will use it bet­ ter than 1 did. I, Louise Utt, will all of the termites in “F” building to the junior class. 1, JoSinny Bay Veach, will my textbooks and desk to any under­ classman who wants them. I, Mary Vestal, wUl any junior the pleasiu'o of having Mrs. Mur­ ray as their homeroom teacher. I, Tony Wagner, will to Joyce Jordon my English seat dn Mrs. Bocks room. 1, Sara Walker, will to Vicki Hendricks my ability to have a good lime in cheerleading and to got away avith as much as I dad. I, Kae Lynn Wall, will my seat in Ml’S. Nichol’s Family Life class to Sliirley Jean Wall in hopes that she will enjoy it as much as I have. 1, Ellis Kent Walser will my seat in Mr. Peelers Advanced' Science class to anyone who will have il. I. Madelyn Ward, leave my bus route and crew to any ambitious slablemlnded individual who has excellent nerves (to begin with) and the qualities of a good re­ feree. I, Linda Weatherman, will my English book to my brother, Ed­ die. I, Elaine Whitaker, hereby will to George Barnhart my seat on bus 22, with hope that it brings him as much bad luck, as it did me. I , . Janice . Whitaker, wiE my position as 1st trombone player to anybody who’s got enough wind to blow a trombone. I, Vernon Whitaker, will my ability to be late for first period and not get cau^t. I, David Eugene Whitaker, will my books and desk to the fire Dpt. to help start a back fire in case of an emergency. I, Ricky Whitley, leave to Barry Spiy our old place in C BuUding. r, Linda Williams, ^vill my al­ gebra Book to Mr. Matido hoping he will find someone else to use it better than I did. T, Robert Williams, wiU Davie Coimly High School to the futiu’e students. I, Monte Wilson, will not. I, John Woodward, do hereby, by Uie authority vested in me by this school, wiiJl my position os driver of the Activity Bus to Barntly York in hopes that he will dri\'e and take care of it in an orderly fashion. I, Ray Yoimg, wili my good fortune of being a senior to any­ one who wants it. I, Albert Zander, Hereby will what is left of my unfortunate rocket to any person who thinks he can get the thing to go in the right direction. We, Elsie Pervis, and Nancy Sheek, being of sound mind would like to keep the honor of being editors of the 1965 Claiion, but wish the next editors alJ the luck in the world-for they’ll sitfely need it! Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. VyWVWrtVWVVWWWUWWWWWWVUVWVl.'VWW^'VWVWWi^ W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated . . Glasses Fitted OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTIN BUILDING Phone 634-5415-U No Answer Call 634-5351 ANNOUNCING JUST ARRIVED . . . A NEW LINE OF LADIES’ AND MEN'S SUNGLASSES REGISTERED OPTICIAN . . . WHO MAKES THE GLASSES . . . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. Teen-Dem Convention To Be Held in Raleigh The fouth annual Teenage Dem­ ocratic Convention, “Teen-Oems", will be held in 'Raleigh June 11 and 12, 1965 on the North CaroMna Slate University campus. Headquarters for the convention will be at 'HaiTis Cafeteria on Ounn - Avenue in Raleigh. Mr, Carey, YDC Teen-Dem Organ­ izer from Burlington ,aaid thw he is expecting the largest convention to date. He said that the entire af-. fair will be properly chaperoned by adult YDC and Senior Party mem­ bers. The schedule of events call for registration of delegates heginning at 3:00 P. M. Friday, June 11, foll­ owed by a reception for the present State oftioers. A banqvwt wUl be Mowed by a period of sodfi3Jzing Friday evening. Saturday will be iUl* ed with activity beginning with the workshops at 9:00 A. the formal session of the convention in the textile auditorium at 2:00 P. M. The main banquet Saturday night with a national speaker will be foUowed by a dance with live music. iMr. Carey also stated that there was a contest for evety state Tsen- Bern office with some 'caftdidates renting' «4iole rooms to used as their campaign headquarters. Badt person attending the convention Will have a much sought after vote with politicing being the oi-der of the diay. Corvair Only one made in Ameiica with its engine in the rear and its trunk in front__ Only one made in America that doesn’t need power steering to make it handle easily Only one made in America that offers a 6 with as much as 180 hp... in Corsa m o d e ls __________ Only one made in America that feels as completely at home at a sports car rally as it does at a cliuicli picnic ■Only one made in America that’s pro snow and anti antifreeze (it has no radiator) O n ly one w a y yo u can see th e U .S .A . this summer in a buy like this-see your Chevrolet dealer now ,^ SEE THE U.S.A. THE NO. I WAY Red Hot and Rollingl See your Chevrolet dealer for a new CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEVY H • CORVAIR ^ Pub. No. 32-9574 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE ME 4-2145 L IC E N S E NO. 7>| MANUFACTURER’S LICENSE NO. t te M O O K S n itf. OL NOW ... The Future IS SPREAD OUT BEFORE YOU LIKE A GOLDEN PATH. AS YOU START ON THIS JOURNEY THROUGH LIFE, TAKE WITH YOU ALL OUR BEST V ... WISHES FOR COMPLETE SUCCESS IN ALL YOUR GOALS. BON VOYAGE! W i i u n ; M O N L E I G H G A R M E N T C O . Yadkinville Highway Mocksville, N. C. Page Four VAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1! ‘FOOD FOR THOUGHT’ We are in the market of dispensing “food” for the body. y o u , now, the Graduate, will be giving much thought to what you are going to do with your lives! --------i i :-------- — Best Wishes For Your Success!— --------★ -------- Daniels Discount Food Center Salisbury Higfhway OUR ENTIRE ORGANIZATION SAYS: HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS JO THE 1965 GRADUATES OF DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL! We’re pulling for you and hope you will reach great achievements in the days ahead! SHORE AMOCO SERVICE Wilkesboro Street Mocksville SINCERE AND GENUINE DEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1965 OF DAVIE HIGH Fervently strive for high aims and high goals, with faith and determin­ ation that you can make it, and you will! FRED 0. ELLIS, AUCTIONEER IT IS OUR PLEASURE TO SAY . CONGRATULATIONS AND DEST WISHES TO ALL YOU FINE YOUNG PEOPLE WHO ARE GRADUATES OF 1 9 6 S ! OUR GOOD WISHES GO W ITH YOU! TAR HEEL SEED COMPANY Kenneth Mintz 634-2110 IT IS OUR PLEASURE... TO CONGRATULATE EVERY ONE OF YOU GRADUATES! It has been predicted that the ’60’s will bring a new frontier to America. Accept the challenge of a lifetime now . . . and go on to higher things. SHOAF SAND & COAL CO. We Join With Otiier Mercliants In Mocl(Sville and Davie County To give you our blessing and BEST WISHES for further success in all that you undertake in life. GOOD LUCK, GRADS! Mocl(Sville Home & Auto Store CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER FOR THE ’6S GRAD! We wish you good success in your future undertakings, whether it be college or a career in m:aking a living. WE WISH YOU CONTINUED GOOD FORTUNE IN LIFE! HARMONY SPORTSWEAR CO. IT IS OUR FONDEST HOPE THAT ALL OF YOU— THE 1965 GRADUATES Will find some measure of satisfaction in the work you have just finished, and prepare yourselves now, for further work that lies ahead to prepare you for what the world asks and what it offers! --------i k -------- PIEDMONT GARMENT CO. Harmony, N. C. t t H EY CATS!” After the big event is over, come on down to AN DTS CITIES SERVICE — Because from now on you’re going to have to keep in “high gear** to make your way in the world. Best Wishes! ANDY’S CITIES SERVICE Salisbury Street GRADUATED NOW? Some of you are going on to college or enter into other institutions of learning. We are the ones to see when you are in need of House Furnishings. We invite you to come in and talk with us about your needs. WE CONGRATULATE YOU ALL ON YOUR H IG H ACHIEVEMENT! HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. 701 Wilkesboro Street — Mocksville WE GREET YOU... MR. AND MISS GRADUATE! CONGRATULATIONS and OUR BEST WISHES To you all, on this gala occasion! DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER GRADUATES-We Salute You! THIS IS “YOUR” DAY, MR. AND MISS GRADUATE May you aspire to high gdals in your life and in some measure reach the satisfac­ tion of the desires you wish to attain— CONGRATULATIONS P & G AUTO PARTS TO THE CLASS OF 1965... WE EXTEND TO YOU CONGRATULATIONS AND OUR BEST WISHES * .. and invite you to visit our complete shopping center under one roof, for your needs. WE ARE ‘MANUFACTURERS’ OF CLOTH GARMENTS . . . You, the new graduates of the class ’65 will be known as 'manufacturers’ from now on yourselves . . . to ‘manu­ facture’ the kind of life you wish to make for yourself. CONGRATULATIONS And Our . . . DEST WISHES For Your . . . CONTINUED SUCCESS In Life! ALL YOU FINE GRADUATES! OUR FORCE OF EMPLOYEES ALL SAY .. . BEST WISHES TO YOU . . . THE GRADUATE OF DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOLL IN *6S! May your future be bright with high hopes of accomplishing worthwhile things in life. MARTIN BROTHERS STORE L Depot Street Mocksville, N. C, BUCKWELDER MFG. CO. Yadkinville Highway BOWENS’ DAIRY -Distributors of Fresh Bordens Milk’--- Garland Bowens C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. THURSDAY, MAY 27, 196S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Five @) (@) © (i) “irS BUILDING TIME” ... **BUILDING*> FOR A FUTURE THAT IS! Go out now, and work hard for that more difficult and complicated life that you will find ahead of you. © © © m (@) © OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU ALL! •"~ie------*------ DAVIE LUMBER COMPANY TO T H E GRAD .. . YOU HAVE REACHED AN IMPORTANT MILESTONE IN LIFE’S W A Y! Our Congratulations And Best Wishes To You All! Carolina Lingerie Mfg. Co. THAT TIME HAS COME . . . For you to take stock of your attain­ ments in the field of learning the past four years in High School. NOW, The Real Test Is Here . . . further and greater exper­ ience in the world of practical living. SUCCESS ...WE W ISH TO YOU ALL THE GRADUATES MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS •GRADUATES YOU’VE COME A LONG WAY! NOW, HOWEVER, COMES THE REAL TEST OF LIFE, WHEN YOU WILL BE “ON YOUR OWN!” ---We Wish You Every Success- -------------★------------ SHORTY YORK •SINCLAIR SERVICE Mocksvill^, N. C. • OUR BUSINESS IS . . . Barbecue- Lunch And Drinks . . . but it’s also our business and pleasure at this time to say ~ CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to you, the graduates of ’65! YOU ALL DROP IN TO SEE US WHEN YOU’RE OUT THIS WAY FOR A DRIVE! SHEETS DRIVE-IN It’s Time For Us Oldsters To Recognize You Youngsters Only yesterday, it seems you embarked on your long trek of high school learning, and now the BIG DA Y has come ... your graduation. Sincerely, we say **WELL DONE;* and **BEST WISHES** to all you grad­ uates! BENSON ELECTRIC CO. Mocks ville Route 4 GRADUATION TIME IS HERE AGAIN ... We are happy to join with other mer­ chants and businessmen to say, hearty CONGRATULATIONS AND TO WISH YOU WELL IN YOUR FUTURE ENDEAVORS! BOGER PURE SERVICE 148 North Main Mocksville CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Get the right start . . . by making Sanford’s your headquarters for the best in ladies and men’s clothing— Shoes, and Accessories. Samsonite Luggage and Sporting Goods! C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Phone 634-2027 — We Give S & H Green Stamps — CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 217 DAVIE HIGH GRADS WE W ISH YOU THE BEST OF SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS We invite you to come into our store and see our lines of quality merchandise ★ Jewelry ★ Diamonds ★ Watches ★ China ★ Silver ★ Gift Items DAVIE JEWELERS Court Square Mocksville, N. C. k t MAY TIME is YOUR TIME” YOU-THE “GRADUATE” And this is the time for us, your oldsters, to say.. . DEST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS HILLTOP GAS AND SERVICE JUST OUTSIDE OF TOWN ON HIGHW AY 158 OmraMoHS Your Local News Media of Long Standing Recognizes throughout the years the file of young men and women who march with splendor from graduation in high school, to a larger goal. It should be a source of great pride and joy for all of us to see you happily on your way. We follow you with sincere interest. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD **ALL THE COUNTY NEWS FOR EVERYBODY • OUR WORLD OF TOMORROW!. . . To the young man and the young lady graduate- Remember to “count your blessings, not your bruises” —and that if “what you did yesterday looks big, you haven’t done much today.” We rejoice with you on the completion of your high school course—and we see you go out from now on, with our sincere Beat Wishes And Congratulations! ★ ★ ★ Davie Electric Membership Corporation "OWNED BY THOSE IT SERVES" Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1965 Ijame8 Are In Jamaica Mr. and Mrs, Calvin I.lamcs of Route 1, Mocksvillo, dcp.-irlcd from Ihc Charlotte Aiiport for Kingston, Jamaica, May 21. They will remain in Jamaica tln'oiigli May 30. The purpose of their visit is to set up a Janitorial Sorvlcc for the natives of Jamaica who are wilhnut employ­ ment, This ij a cliaritablc mission. No money is ever expected by Mr. l.iamcs for the service ho is ren­ dering. More lhan .$400 worth of Janitorhil equ'pment was flown to Jamaica for Mr. Ijames to use while ho is there. This equipment will l>o given to the Jamaican asseml)ly wliom Mr. and Mrs. I,iamos are visiting. Funds from Hie puljlic were so­ licited to .purchase the equipment needed, Mr, Ijamcs I'oported that he had 'already spent more than he had received for ih!s mission, and that he would be still further in the red when he paid the air freight and the customs duty in Jamaica, Funds are still being solicited, and such funds should be made to Jamaica Mission Fund, and Tnailod to the Clement Grove Church, iRt, .1, Moclss\'ille. F U N E R A L S DANIEL H. BROWN The funeral for 'Daniel Hugh Brown, 82, Mocksville, Rt, 4, was held Friday, May 21, at 3 p. m. at Eaton's Chapel, Burial was in Joppa Cemetei*y, Mr, Brown died Wednesday, May 19, at his home. He was a native of Davie County, Survivors: wife Mrs. Pantha Allen Brown: three sons, E. H. and Willy Brown, both of Route 4, Mockswlle, Thomas S. Bro^vn of Danville, Va.; two daughters. Miss Grey Brown of the home, Mrs. Marvin Hellard of Route 4, Mocksville; two brothers, Frank H. Brown of Route 4, Mocks­ ville, M. G. Brown of Winston- Salem: a sister, Mrs, R. L. Scott of Rural Hall. Mrs. James Harris •Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia Hendren Harris, 76, of Statesville, •Rt, 5, Avci-e held Monday, May 24, at a p,m, at Rose Chaix:l Methodist Ohiu'ch in Statesville, Burial was in the church cemetei-y, Mrs. Harris, ■widow of James N. , Harris, died at 2 p.m. Saturday at ' Lynn llaven Nursing Home at Mocksville. Surviving are four sons, James Roy (Harris of Mocksville, John Ed­ ward Harris of Statesville, Rt. 6, and 'William B, and Charies Grady Har­ ris of Statesville, iRt, 5: three daugh- • ters, Mrs, Gordon Hayes of States­ ville, IRt, 4, Mrs, Alvin Sink of High Point, and Mrs. Fred Grant of GeoiTgia; tiivo sisters, Mrs. W. N. Hayes of Nortli Wilkesboro and Mrs, Alvin Moore of Taylorsville; and a brother, Jones Hendren of Moravian Falls, NOTICE OF SALE FOB TAXES Under and by virtue of Uie poiwer Invested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly by Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended, and pursuant to an Order of the 'Board of County Commissioners of Davie Coiuity, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash, to the high­est bidder at tiie court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, the seventh day of June, 1965, liens upon the real estate described below for the non­payment of taxes owing for the year 1964, The i-eal estate which is subject to the lien, the name of it's owner or Uie name of the person who listed it for ta.xes, and the amount of the taxes are sot out below. And notice is hereby given tliat tlie amounts of the liens set out below arc subject to Uie addition of penalties, costs of adveilising and of Uie sale as pro­vided by law. This tlie 6th day of May, 1965, CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Owner or Lister Uuscriiition Amount Of Tax Allison, Kermit, 13 45/100 acres,Bal.....................................$ 24,03Beomer, James L, 211 S/10 acres 12.H0 Beck, Clive and Lucille T„5“4 acres.......................... 33,97Boyd, W. H., 29 8/100 acres., 42.18Brown, George W„ 1 aero ,, 27.58Brown, J. W., I 33/100 acres.. 68.40Brown, Paul Jr., 1 4/10 acres.. 36.41 Bumgarner, Earl J., 19 2/10acres .............................. 28.37Cope, .M. ,M.. 9/10 acre ........ 54.82Doby, W. JJ„ 14(i atTcs........... ITS.filEvans, James H,. 1 52/100 acres 51.61Felker, Dewey. 7 39/100 acres 12.42 Kolker, Mrs. Sallie. 10 55/100acres .............................. 4.00Fine, Nowton, 29 acres ........ 7.84FletcJior, W. C., 2 4/10 acres 23.02Foster, R. J,, 54 43/100 acres., 5l,‘J2Gaither. R. A., 88 63/100 acres 80.52 Gaither, Hoy and Jolm M.,97»4 aci-es .................... 47.1)4Harris, Arvin L., 5 2/10 acres C‘i.18 liaines, Glenn A., 5U-‘4 acres.. 41.i2Keller, James D., 6/10 acre .. 23.67 Koontz, Julni Roy, 4 52/100acres ............................... 76.45Koontz, Tom F., 38 27/100acres ............................... 2(1.Martin, Blanche, i 21 • 100 acres i;i.u4Messick, Hazel, 5 aci'cs .... 4.!10Mayer. Calvin, 24 acres ........ 31.22Alooiv, .\very A iuid (Gemn'aS. Hollis' 28 4/10 acres.. 9.12Myers. C W., 4fi9 acres.... 485.i;2Owens, Wade, 12 acres ........ 2(i.25PoUs, C. K., 66'; acres .... 38.94Polls, T W.. 47 6/10 acl'cs . .iO.26I’otts. Vestal. 5 46/100 acres 21.23Powell, Harrell, Si'.. 58'a acres 90.42Reeves, J. B. Est. 36 acres.. 25<>0Ree\es, John 11., "i acre — 32.40 Mivliu-OiMU, Tbuniui) AUv‘U, ) acre ........................... 53.9BShuler, David, I'.i acres .... 59,36 Stroud, Mrs, J, R„ Est„ 30acres .......................... 9.20Sti-oud. Phillip W.. 25 acres 29,02Thorne, Foster, 31 acres........ 16,00Walker, W, S, J. S., Est„ 71aoiuj .............................. 66.18White, Josh and Mamie, 100acres .............................. 130.03Clement, Goorge, il3'/4 acres.. 122,57Clement, John, 2 acres........... 2.B8Clement, iWllliam, 34 1/10acres .............................. 100.00Foster. Estell, 1 acre ........... 36.60Holman, H. H., 1 4/10 acres 8.08Ijames, Gerald, 1 8/10 acres.. 16.58James, Geneva, 1 acre ........ 15.54Nitdiolson, J. H.. 61 acres .... 73.39Rose. Artis Lee. 4/10 aero.... 18.92 Ro.se, Martin Luther, '/4 aero 17.80Rose, W. V., Est„ 19 6/10 acres 15.06Turner, 'Daniel, •'i aero ........ 1.00Wilson, Dora, 3 acres ........... 2.16Wilson, Andrew, 67% acres.. 27.32Wil-son, Benjamin, 3 acres___ 1.68Wilson, Wade, 3 acres ........... 24.43 CLARKSVILLE Adams, J, A.. 44% acres .... 40.27Allen, E. J., 7 2/10 acres .... 59,01Allen, J, W„ 1 acre ........... 42,43Alien. W. E,. 46 4/10 acres., 83,70Allred. Joseph iD„ 1 3/10 acres 42,47Anderson, Mrs, S, A„ 60 acres 30.88Baity, cnaries, 3 1/10 acres.. 6.72 Baity, William !R., 1 44/100acres ............................... 45.78Bai-e, Kinza, 14 acres ........... 33.97Beck, Wm. Kobert, 8/10 acre 1.20Bledsoe. B. F., 7% acres.... 42.63Bledsoe, Buddy C., 1 lot— 20.41Bledsoe, Jack. 1 lot ........... 20.17Bager. Ned. 3 17/100 acres.. 44.74Bogei-, S. W., 2 9/10 acres.. 21.93 Booe, Howard, Jr., 31 4/10acres ............................... 15.28Booe, W. H., 15 acres ........... 6.48Bowles, Mrs. Nettie, 1 acre.. 5.04Bracken, 'W. H., 27% acres.. 38.54Brandon, F. F, Est., 370 acres 178.96Oleary, James, 87/100 a!cres 22,44Cline, 'Mrs, IDottie, 10 acres,. 57.20Collette, Guy, 33>/2 acres........ 47.11Corn, W, 0., 1 acre ........... 10.92Cranfill, A. E., 3 3/10 acres,. 9.86CranfiU, Fi-ed, 1 acre ........... 20.92Culler, Charles Ray. 1 4/'10acres ............................... 65.59Culler. Robert R.. '12 34/100acres ............................... 28.33Dyson. Marvta. Jr.. 1 acre.. 47.89Eaton, Paul, 250 2/10 acres.. 230.87Felts, Billy, V4 acre ........... 20.35Gough, J. E., Jr., 4 58/100acres ............................... 15.01Gunter, Charles, acre — 16.48Harris, John H„ 1 acre ___ 29.30Harris. W. O.. 6 33/100 acres 32.74Hutchins, Minnie, 26 acres .. 8.40IreltUid, Clyde, 20 acres........ 21.12Jones, Charlie, 1 6/10 acres .. 22.44Jones, S. A., 4 1/10 acres___ 20.30Liathaiti, Wilson, ?1 6/10 acres '103.83Lippard, W. F., 1 lot........... 2.32Marion, Joe Blam, 86^i acres.. 47.44Moore, Jack H„ 2V4 acres,,.. 31.17Naylor, W. C., 52Vi acres .... 52.10Pilcher, J. T„ 1 85/100 acres 46.87Potts, Paul James, 2H acres.. 16.79 Reavis, Glenn R,. i 15/100acres ............................... 69,49Reavis. Hubo-t, % acre ........ 53.05Keavis, J. D„ 186Ms acres.......183,73Reavis, M. W., 154 aci-es .... 99.16Reavis, iRogei-, 75 acres ........ 67.66Reavis, Wade, 28 94/100 acres 68.26Renegai',"iHarold S., 5% acres 31.46Rolline, G. B., 36 78/100 acres 56.74Shelton L. S., Jr., I lot.... 43.12Shoffner, Billy, 40/100 acres.. 21.43 Shoffner, iMrs. Emma, 8 65/100aci'es ............................... 40.44Shoffner, Jerry, 1 30/100 acres 57.14Sharpe, Clarence, 1 acre___ 28.00Smith, J. T„ Jr., 2 22/100acres .............................. 106.92Smith, Wiley (Mrs.) 22 7/100acres ............................... 14.16Spear, Grady Leo, 25',i acres 37.58Steelman, Paul, 109 acres .. 36.88 Thompson, J. Harold, 6 86/100acres ............................... 55.30Troutman Lester, 'A acre — 28.00 Whitaker, James T., 6 33/100acres ............................... 11.93York, Reuben, 2 88/100 acres 35.07Cain, C. C. 44 acres ........... 38.11Cain, Frank, % acre ........ 1.60Foote. Ailie. V/i acres ___ 2.00Foote George. 2% acres — 7.36Naylor W. M.. 8 acres ........ 4.08Reynolds. Robert, 13 28/108acres ............................... 58,69Tatum, Green, Est,, 7 acres., 1,84 FARMINGTON Alexander, Ralph W„ 20 acres 94,86 Allen, Clarence Franklin,65/100 acre .................... 8,20Allen, E. G, and DewayneKiger, 78/100 acre ........ 19.28Allen, W. E. 8 lots .............. 12.61.Mien, W. M., Jr., Vs acre___ 25.00Armsworlhy, Boss Rensy, 260 9/10acres ...............................212.46Beauchamp, J. C. Est. 7',baeixis ............................... 2.00Beauchamp, Major, 71',2 acres 97.30 Beauchamp, Sallie, 28 8/10acres ............................... 33.18Brock, Mrs. Blanche Est.42 acres ........................... 8.48Brown, Glenn D. and DoroUiy2 81/100 acres .............. 3,36Burton, Wm. Cliarles andPaulette L,, 1 lot ........ 81.39Campbell, Curtis, 75/100 aero 18,64 Cope, Albei-ta and ErnestJacob, 3 9/0 acres ........... 11.68Coi>e, David, and Jean T„I 2/10 acres ................. 30.72 Davis, Theodore Schuler. 2acres ............................... 29,31Oouthit, Hugh Franklin, 35 6/10aercs, 6 lots ................. 73,74Driver, Clarence S., 4 lots 51,68 Dull, Floyd Webster, 38'.4acres ............................... 149.30Dull. Vestal, 54 2/10 acres,. 168.02Dunn, Fannie, 6 acres........... 32,61Dunn, S. T. Jr. I 6/10 acres 19,13 Dinui, Wm, Alexander, 33 acres 26.04Dunn, Wm. Dewitt, 5 acres.. 25.38 Faircloth, Eugene K., 21'/sacres ............................... 6,Ti Forrest, Rolxii't Curtiss, 3lots ................................. 56.06Foster, Brock Est., I'ii acres.. 3.76 Fosivr, Charlie Jasper, 14“iacres ............................... 59.77Foster, llosia Lee, 36 acres,3 lots .............................. 64,96Furches, Fred, 1 45/100acres ............................... 96.'33 Graham. James Ray, 1 lot.. 39.32Green, J, T,, Jr,, 12 acres.. 49.92 Gregory, Donald Wayne, 6/10acre ................................. 25.43Gregory, Edward Brewer l*sacres ............................... 38.16tircgory, James Harold, iUacres ............................... tiO.64Gregory, Lawivnce Elwood,acrc ............................... 74,82 llanes, c;harlie Franklin, 4 54/100acres ............................... 14.28Hanes, l.eunard, 4'j acres . 2.36 Hanes, Willie Hege, 38 T2/100jcivs ............................... 86.84 lloi'uuw, Clioi'Ue Ui'uy, I'.s acrcs ............................... 42.08Hartman, Harvey Uriah, 8 lots 84.07Hendrix, Clyde E.. Jr., 2 lots 68.76 Hendrix, J. 0., Jr., 4 67/100acres .............................. 3,60Hendrix, Roy Vestal, Vk acres 43.58 Hicks, Hubert Hampton. 8acres ............................... JM.78Hlnshaw. Gray M., U 2A0acres ............................... 7.92Howard, Delmer Gray, 65/100acres ............................... 19.43Howard, Gordon L,, 1 lot .... 52,71 Howard, Obie Hobert, lO'Aacres ............................... 30.36'Howard, Robert K., 6 96/100acres ............................... 63.56Howard, Thomas Ross, 2 acres 17.40 Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie'Holt, 9/10 acre .............. 92.80Howell, Roger Gray, 1 9/10acres .............................. 33.06Johnson, Edwta T., Sr., %acre ................................. 65.55Keaton, Wiley, 1 lot........... 23.06KJger, Gladys Seats, 4 23^00acres ............................... 2.70Longworth, Percy Elmer,66/100 acre........................ 22.22Longworth, Roy G., 4 lots___ 2.40Marshall, Thomas, 1 acre___ 4,20Martin, Clyde W., acres.. 15.60Masten, Charles. 1 lo t...... 36.04Michael, Raymond, 11 lots.... 32.62 Miiller, Donald Wayne, 2 83/100acres ............................... 38.84Myei's, Lester Dean, 2 acres.. 80.87McBride, Gnady, 6314 acres.. 38.79 McBride, Loftin Simmons, 11acres ............................... 32.39McCullou^, Paul and HatUe,87 3/10 acres ................. 1S0.28McCulloch, G. W., 1V4 acres 4.00 Newton, Brooks Lee, I0V4 acres,1 lot .............................. 41.89Plott, Henry Clarence, 1 lot.. 43.19 Plott, Wilmer Lee, 1 13/100lacres ............................... 7.45Plowman, William iBllis,B 98/100 acres .................. 5.04Riddle, Sara Marie, 7 5/10 ,acres -...............................' 19.25Rldenhour, Ward H., 9% acres 5,04 ■Roberts, 'Issac G. Est. 208acres ...............................166.21Seats, Richard Howard, 43acres ............................... 37.54Sheek, Arthur Eugene, 3 Jots 83.96 Sheeks, Bverette Gray, 4 4/10acres ............................... 62.15Smith, Charlotte, 4 21/100.acres ............................... 3.85Smith, Donald 0. Oene, l lot 73.16Smith, 'Emma, 7% acres___ 6.40Smith, Kermit 'Franklin, %acre ................................. 28.96Smilih, Kenneth Earl, 1 lot.. 11.02 Smith, Mrs. .Pearl, 5 75/100acres ................................ 8.56Smith, Virgil Gray, 1 lot.... 27.55 Spaugh, 'Henry Harris, 20 5/10acres ................................ 14.41Speaks, V. V., 122 3/10 acres 47.52 Spillman, WUUam Wilbur,161 80/100 acres.............. 205.65Trivette, David, 1 lot ........... 17.64Ticker, CUnt V., 7 K/100acres ................................ 33.39Ticker, George Nissen, 1 acre 16.90Vest, Eugene Cedric, 1 lot___ 40.39Ward, C. F., Jr., 1V& acres,. 62.58'Webster, Gaither C., 6 acre,... 1.68 White, Charles Hartman, Sr., 12acres ............................... 47.47Williiams, Robert Lee, 45/100acre ................................. 28.88'WiUiard, OharUe Samuel Est, 2acres ............................... 1.92Willard, Mrs. Sadie, 11 acres 27.52Wtood, Guy, 1 lot ................. 89.81■Wood, Sherman, 5 Jots ........ 71.85 Bailey, WiUiam Oarl, 5 aci'es 8.20Blackwell, Oscar, 1 lot........ 19.92BiacJcweil, Phillip, Jr., 1 lot.. 4.04Bobo, Hortense, 2 7/10 acres 4.96Bowman, Clarence, 5/10 acre 1.92Brock, lAimbrose Lee, 2 acres 20.04Brock, George, 1 acre ........ 18.56Brock, William Kennen, 1 46/100acres ............................... 3.44Clark, Calvin Est., 1 acre.. 1.20Clark, 'Ralph June, 12 acres.. 39.03Crews, Maude, 4 75/100 acres 4.56Cuthrell, C. F., 1 acre...................96Cuthrell, John, 10 aci'es........ 2.64Cuthrell, Vance Heirs, 2 4/10acres ............................... 1.60Dalton, Pauline Est., 1 75/100acrcs ............................... 19.44Dulin, Henry W., 2 2/10 acres 53.19Dulin, iH. L., 4% acres ........ 39.92Dulin, J. J., Est, 6/100 acre.. 101.42Eaton, Alta, 21 6/10 acres___ 11.80Eaton Frances, 3 3/10 acres 3.20 Eaton, Guy J. and Everette79 acres ........................... 70.71Eaton, James E. (sold toGeorge Brock, 1 lot ........ 14.32Eaton, Henry Raymond; 8acres ............................... 3.36Eaton, Lewis A. Est. 6 75/100acres ............................... 9.76Eccles, Alexander, Jr., % acre 58.18Etchison, Nora, 1 acre........ 1.20Evans, John Henry, 5 32/100acres ............................... 19.84Frost, Frank J. and Magdalenel>/4 acres ........................ 23.03Galbnan, Jolin A., 12 acres,. 5.92Han''is, Ida Est., ISVis acres.. 9.92Holbrook, Lee, 2 acres........... 8.S6Hollister, Edgar and Bessie,3 acres ........................... 1.12Howell, H. W., 1'4 aci'es........ 11.12Howell Lutlier, 25 acres .... 29.‘J6Howell, Minnie Lee, 2 acres 2.16 Kimbrough, W. S. Est, 34 85/100aci'es ............................... 41.92Lyons, James, 2 75/100 acres 16.08 Lyons, Joe Sephiis, Jr., 6/10acre'-............................... 11.60Lyons, Nellie, 11 4/10 acres 16,20Itfons, Robert Lee, 1 lot.... 14.23March. Lucy. 7 lots ........... 2.56Martin. Dai^, 2 lots.............. 1.36McClelland, Mzabeth, 1 lot .. 28.56■Mclvoi' Leroy, 19 acres .... 15.36 McLaui'in, Prank and Mary,a 82/10 Oacres ........... 3.50McMahan, Frank Est., 54/100acre ........................................72Rhinehai'dt, Isslan, 29 25/100acres ............................... 44.76Rhinchai'dt, James, 2 acres .. 12.80 Rhinehardt, Killian R. L. Est,1 acre .............................. 1.36Rhinehardt, Wade, .13/10 acres 28.88 Scott. Arthw Lemuel, 18',4acres ............................... 68.62Smith, Elmer C., 15 acres.. 12.56 Smith, Thomas LUlington,8 acres ........................... n :stSteele, John Q.. 1 lot........ 49.15Studevent, Lester. 1 lot ........ 31.78Studevent, Shirley. 10 86/100acres, 1 lot ................. 86.35Tatiun, Mrs. Bernard (Lucy)I lot .............................. 14.24Tatwm, Carrie, 14 acres .... 6.26 TonUin, Ella Brock and Charlie,6% acres ........................ 7.20West. Glenn, 12Vi acres ........ 7.92West, Lonnie Richmond, Est.,26 5/JO acres ................. 33.86Wliorton. William T.. I lot.. 45.92 WtUiams, Unnie Floyd, ll4>/«acres ............................... 57.49 FULTUN .^derson. Ciaywell. 140 acres IU8.62Bailey, Billy S.. 199 I/IO acres 85.84Bailey, Bonson L«on, 1 lot.. ■. a2.21Bailey. Carl Nelson, 4 acres le.ca Baitey. C. U : 4 acre«........... Bailey, C. 0., 22 23/100 acres 55.69Bailey, 'David Kenneth, 1 lot 42,62 Bailey. OeWltt Marshall, 6acres ............................... 47. IBBall^, iFoy D., 69 66/100 acres 127:54Bailey, Nathan G.. 26 acres.. 6,88 Barnes, Harvey and Myrtle,2 acres ........................... 58.73Barnes, Homer and Vivian S.,196 77/10 Oacres ........... 222.69Barney, L, B„ 30 acres ... 38.B2 Barney, Margaret B., 13 2/10acres ............................... 8.00'Bannhai’dt Geo. Hai'tman, 1aero ............................... 14.75Bowles, Wilford Mitchell, 1acre ............................... 29.82Brannon, J. P., 15 83/100acres ............................... 32.04Brown, George Poindexter,8Vii acres ........................ 37.28Burton, Johnnie, 51 Vi acres.. 83,82Carter, Gray, 57 acres........... 146.15Carter, Troy, Jr., 16 2/10acres ................................ 8.00Clontz, Mrs. Roena, 2 8/10acres ............................... 32.20Cope, Chariie W.. 55 acrcs .... 40.79 Cornatzer. Hayden, 1 lot, 1 91/100acres ................................ 6.24Craver, Lawrence 'R„ 1 8/10 Carter, Gray and J. W. Foster,55/100 acre .................... 52.80acres ............................... 49.74Everhardt, G. A. 'Est, 59 acres 11.52Foster, Buddie, 1 acre ........ 55.29Foster, Gilmer N„ 2 2/10 acres 19.78 Foster, MitcheU Odell, 73 2/10acres ................................ 64.12Franks, W. A., 2 21/100 acres,3 lots .............................. 5.44Godbey, Paul Jr., 82/100 acres 42.93 Grubb, Mrs. Margaret M., 119acres ................................ 70.71'Head, William iRuffus, 12 acres 3.71 Hege, 'Peggy H. and Bobby■ Clay, 8/10 acre .............. 44,75Hendrix, Atta E., 135 13/100acres, 1 lot ..................... 77.32Hendrix, Atta E., Jr., 1 91/100aci'es ................................ 6.08Hendrbc,- Odell, 83 acres.... 10.88Hendrbt, Richard Lee, 1 acre.. 47.07Howard, Colen, 7 l/lO acres 2.80Jarvis, Wm. 'Hagen, 1 lot.... 4.56Jones, John Wesley, 1 acre.. 31.21 Jones, William Nathan, 17Viacres ................................ 54.20Kinley, John, 61 lots.............. 7.88Koontz, Taylor Fredrick, 30acres ................................ 16.16Lanier, Biu-1, 2 aci'es ........... 23.47Lawson, Wm. H. C., 24 acres 30.45Long, Charlie Lindsey, 1 acre 56.73iMdDaniei, J. E., 34V6 acres.. 11.76Potts, Mrs. G. A., 138 acres 89.36 Potts, G. Anderson Est. 73acres ................................ 28.08Potts, Wiley Sanford, 104yiacres ................................ 62.75'Rentz, Franklin Kenneth, 57 86/100acres ................................ 63.43■Ril€(y, W. Lester, 4 acres.... 27.17 Seaford, Mrs. Nannie, 32 8/10acres ................................ 32.17Seagle, Jimmy 'Ray, 1 lot.... 28.83 Shuler, James IDwIght, 62 8/10acres .............................. 75.82Shulei', David A., 15 6/10acres ................................ 14.60Sidden, Alice B., '19 acres— 20.56 Sidden, Rufus R. and Alice,2 acres ........................... 1.44Sidden, Willie Mae, 6 acres.... 27.61Smith, John 'Wesley, 68'/4 acres 61.66Spry, NelUe, 1 acre ........... 26.96Spiy, 'Pinkston, 14 acres .... 4,49 Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Henman,12 8/10 acres ................. 48.52Thomas, Albert, 6 lots........... 81.50Wllliaons, Cecil D., 4Vfe acres 33.04 Williams, F. Edward, 18 8/10acres ............................... 73.37Wyatt, (Jene, 19 4/10 acres.. 71.63Brown, Jessie, Jr., 15% acres 56.29 Brown, Jessie Est. 30 79/100acres ................................ 29.56Brown, Odell, 9 75/100 acres 55.28Frost, John A., 1 acre ........ 14.08Goolsby, John Jr., 2 acres.. 24.52Hairston, Jefferson, 2 acres.. 1.44Hairston, Mai'y Est. 6 acres 2.56Hairston, Clara, 5V4 acres .... 2.24Hairston, Stokes, 2 44/100 acres 3.76Mason, Joseph, 5 9/10 acres.. 8.41Mason, Sam Hob's 5% acres 3.52Momson, Foy, 1 acre ........ 1.60Payton, Thelma, 2/10 acre.. .48Peebles, Frank M., 'A acre 17.60 Peebles, James Madison, 18acres ................................ 18.37Peebles, Millard, 12 acres.... 22.26 WilUams, Inez H., 2 2/10 acres 1.14Wince, Annie M., 15 3/10 acres 6.96 JERUSALEM Allen, Mae Click, 1 lot........ 23.10Allen, C. L. and Minnie, Vaacre ................................ 29.85Andi’ew's. Sam D. Est, 1 lot 11.60 Angell, Cecil, il6 lots, 53'/iacres ............................... 110.57Ai'dis, M. E., 14 acres........... 5.88Barnes, Arnold, 2 lots ........... 12,08Bai-nhardt, E, P,, 3 8/10 acres 27,55Beck, C. C., 26% acres........ 38.74Beck, Wade Carlton, 39 acres.. 105,79Benson, C^harles H,. 1 lot..., 11,88 3;nson. R, F, and Woodrow Mabe76 acres ........................... 53.72•V.'nson, W. F., 22 1/10 acres 68.58.ackwelder, Han'cy J., 11 lots 22.89J ayloek, Marvin, 1 lot........... 17.96i-ianton, 'William C., 3 lots.... 42.68ii.>ger, Claude M., 2 lots ___ 30.17B:iwers, Horace, 23 acres__ 85.03L.oadway, J. W., 26 acres___ 99.21t.ooks, Robie Jackson, 13 2/100acres ............................... 26.42Curton, T. R., Jr., 4 lots ___ 50.03Oampbell, J. N., 1 lot........... 63.33CampbeU, Meldon, 2 lots ,,,, 5,18Campbell, Samuel Bill, 1 lot.. 11.44Canupp, Bessie Foster, 1 lot.. 19.62Carter, Hubert Aaron, 4 lots.. 45,76Carter, Victor W„ 5 loU........ 31,58Cashion, Charles J., I lot........ 36,90Chaffin. Hariey B„ 1 lo t........ 1,92C hai^l, James L., 8 lots___ 40.05CUck, Cto-ence D., 4 lots .... 51.84Cook, Johnny A.. 1 acre .... 17.04Cook, Oscar B„ 5 aci'es ........ 15.40Cope, Bobby Gray, 93/100acrc ................................. 23.68Correll. George C., 30 4/10acres ............................... 39.28Correll, 'Howard Lee, 27 lots.. 96.80Corell, Kenneth, 9 4/10 acres 41.35Corum, Jeny, 5 acres ............ 4.37Courtney Lumber Co., 6/10acre ........................................96Cranfill, H. H.. 10 loU ........ 2.16Creason. NoJ'man Franklin and ,Alberta C.. 1 lot .............. 34.07Creason, Robei-t L„ l lot........ 35.45Crotts, Tommy Harding. 95 67/100Bcres ............................... 60,24Daniel, Armand T„ 694 95/100acres ...............................723.43Davis, Everette ., l/io acre,3 lots .............................. 52.00Davis, Grimes L.. 24 acres .. 93.28Davis. Irvin C.. 1 lot ......... 44.53Dedmon. G. H., 2141/100 acres,9 loU ........................... 44.17Dedmon, L. C., Jr., 44 awes,16 lots .............................. m.22Dillard, Clai-ence C.. 1 lot.... 18.87Dinkins. Lizzie Est.. 1 lot ... 22.16Draughn, Thurman, 1 lot.... 68.94Dwiggins, Jerleen B.. 6 lots.... 14.'i4EUeiiburg. James N.. I'x acres ‘33.45 Eller, James G.. 32 2/10 acres. I lot................................. 38.78 EUis. Paul, 3/10 acre ........ 26.68Eudy, Jack C., 6 lots ........... 36.06Etidy, M. R., 2 tots ........... 30.47Foal'd, J. 1. Est, 15 acres ,,,. 5,44Poster, B. H., 2 47/100 acrcs 0.12Fostei', Fred. 1 lot .............. 16.22Foster, Henry, 24 acres.... 63.50Foster, J. L„ 1 lot ........... 56.67Foster, John, 1 lot .............. 17.12Poster, Paul Anderson, 1 lot 8,75G'alther, Ernest B„ 1 lo t........ 49.62Gibson, Baxitcr, 1 lot ........... 28,88Benson, Mrs. Ruth, 1 lot.... 36.88Goodman, George S., 1 lot............56Godbey, Mrs. G. C., 2 lots.. 12.40 Gnibb, C. Odell and Mamie .,17 8/10 acres ................. 9.42Gnibb, C. W., 7% acrcs........ 85.90Grubb, Roy E., 2 lots ........ 34,64Hamilton, Larry, 1 acre___ 45.18Harris, J. Roy (sold to T. R.Bniton, Jr.. 6 Its ........ 6,64Head, Henry F„ 1 lot ........... 37,58Head. Wm, Ruffus, 2 lots ,... 40.24Hellard, C. S., 24 acres ........ 46.72Hellard, Johnnie Wm., 1 lot,, 23,93Hellard, Leonard, 8/10 acre,. 27.86 Hodges, Mrs. Paul E., 2%acrcs ............................... 78.80Hodges, Paul E., 475 acres,2 lots ............................ 334.71HoHon>an, A. R., 31 95/100ncres ............................... 75.78Holt, Jrnimy K„ Hot ........... 31.49Holt, L. Aalton, 19 40/100 acres 94.62HiU'sey, Harvey, 3V4 acres.... 48.14Jaicobs. Charlie, Jr., 1 lot........ 22.07James," Carol, 4 lots ........... 57.44James, C. B„ Jr., 1 lot........ 44.89James, Charles F., 6 tots........ 82.91James, E. M., 43 acres ........ 93.71Johnson, D. W. and Glenn,10 acres ........................... 2.64KiWlinger, Edward L., 1 lot,,.. 17.65Kimmer, Jessie Charles, 1 acre 21.07Kimmer, Luke D„ 9/10 acre.. 25.14Kimmer, Nancy Sue, 1 acre .. 6.40Kimmer, Robert, 1 lot .... 47.46Lagle, Henry H., 3 lots .... 33.12Lagle, Ray, 70 acres ........ 22.49LagJe, Thomas Jackson, 1 lot.. 50.00 Lagle, W. C„ 37 55/100 acres8. lots .............................. 108.97Lagle, William H., 1 lot..., 62.33Lane, James W., 13 lots........ 86.21Lefler, Richard P., 16 35/100acres............................... 68.42Leflei', T. A., VA acres........ 3.36Uneberry, John Lee, 1 lot .... 48.61Lowder, Robert Lee, 2 lots___ 47.89McCoy, 'Donald Ray, 1 lot___ 50.20MvCraiiy, Bruce G., 2 9/10acres ............................... 39.20McCullough, Bobby G. 1 lot.. 24.64(McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. C. C..17 96/100 acres ........Bal. 30.56McCullough, Mattie Sue 10lots ................................. 59.69M'cfDaniel, C. 0., 1 lot ........ 36.63McDaniel, Robert L., 102 acres,4 lots .............................. 117.19McSwain, Mrs. Gertrude, 2 lots 13.68McSwam, Jirfin, 3V4 acres___ 29.76Michale R. B., 2 7/10 acres,1 lot .............................. 64.54Mid State Homes, Inc., 47/100acres ............................... 18.80Miller, CSeitus, 3 79/100 acres 63.21JVIiller, Doyiie J., 6 69/100 acres 38.48Mills, David L., 1 lot ........... 25.88Myers, Oscar Franklin, 4 lots 32.34 Nail, Bessie Brogdon, 8 6/10acres ............................... 30.63 Nail, Grady T., 50 acres .... 62.17 Nail, John and (Catherine, 8 lots 30,22Nichols, David L„ 14 acres ,. 8.80Nichols, Larry T., 84 acres.. 79.19Ookley, Billy Tyson, 1 lot.... 62.11Oliver, James L., 1 lot .... 20.97O’Neal, Wilbert, 3 4/10 acres 24.07 Padgett, Ralpih and Paulino,1 lot ................................. 24.44Page, Lawrence, 1 lot ........ 21.94Pierce, Annie Lou (Brown,1 lot .............................. 39.68Pierce, Raymond L„ 1 lot .... 113.66Plott, Noah S., 1 lot ........... 24.81Polk, Charies G., 2 lots .... 24.86 Palk, James R., 14 8/100acres ............................... 30.71Poole, J. L., 33 4/10 acres 34.04Presnell, J, D„ 10 lots ........ 83,65Rresnell, W. lA., 3 88/100 acres 2,80 RiaWz, Mj-s. Jdin, 5 lots........ 10.84Hattz, Mrs. Maude Est.. 4 lots 7.20Reeves, Oarl Richai'd, 2 lots.. 25.33■Rice, Ernest P.. 49 acrcs ___ 42.80Rldenhour, C. P., 1 lot........... 37.79Ridenhmu', C. W., 173 acres,12 lots .............................. 10.00Rideniiour, Otis E„ H o t........ 36,74Robbins, Parks Gordon, 6acres ............................... 15,32'Robbins, Paul, 2 acres........... 20.43Robbins, Silas, 2 acres ___ 3.40 Safriet, Maggie Crotts, 21 45/100acres ............................... 29.44Sain, .Cecil Sanford, 1 lot.,,, 41,22Sain, Mary Eliza, 1 'lot........ 31,84Sanlord Motor Co„ 4 lots,,,, 1.68Scamon, Douglas, 4 lots ........ 17.40Seamon, J. C., 8 lots.............. 16.81Secte'est, J. T„ 2V'4 acres.. 36,84SechlX’st, W, T,, 40 acres ..., 42,37Shadrack, Sallie F„ 15 acres 4,00 Siioaf, Henry Monroe, 4 acres3 lots ........................... 72,10Shoaf, Sherman, 2 lots........... 27,13Singleton, Jessie, 277 8/10acres ............................... 308.9DSmith, J. L., 11 42/100 acres >10.88Snipes, Worth H„ 8 lots 54.96Sparks, Jolin Henry, 4 lots .... 4.80Spillman, Robert, 2 lots .... 78.63Spry, Beity Leonai-d, 4 lots 22,64Spry, Bnice, 4 tots....Bal. 45.46Spry, J. B., Jr., 12 lots........ 92.95Sjjry, James C., 1 lot .,,, 04,54Steele, David Lewis. 2 tots .. 30.92 Stewart. 'Hai-old and JerryHoward, 1 tot .............. 1.12 Swaim Claude P., 1 lot ........ 47.76Swain, Henry C„ 1 lot........ 27.92Taylor, Charles D., 1 lot .... 21.03 Taylor, Loyd H. and Lena, 2tots .................................. 23.57Trexier, Mai'lene, 6 lots ........ 1.20Tiickei', Bobby Ray and Peggy.1 45/100 acres .../........... 24.04Tutterou’, C. A,, 20 acres,6 loU .............................. 88,17Tiittcrow, D. B., 46 aci'es___ 74,60Tutterow. G, H„ 2 lots ........ 22.33Tutterow, Melnn. 1 lot ........ 37.92Wagner. James P. and M. H.,a tot .............................. 95.30Wall, Billy Ray,2 72/100 acres 24.53Wall, Alex W., 1 lot...................96Wall, Henry Est,, 9 acres,, 5,76Wall, Willie, 1 Jot .............. 15.76Waller M. L.. 3 2/10 acres.. 26.11Webb, Wm. W., 1 lot ........ 39.12West, Lester, 1 lot .............. 18.04Williams, Laui^, 84 8/10 acres 83,07Williams, iLonnie ., 1 lot ..,, 15.44Wilson. Walter B.. 14 acres,, 26,52Arnold. Beatrice. acre .... 11.49Arnold. Jeremiah, I'.j acres.. 25.13Bell, Elvie, I lot ................. 40.93Brown, Jessie A., J Jot .... 14.16Oarson, Adam. 2 acres .... 43.57C^ter, Ethel I^ouise, I tot .. 10.33Cai'ter, William Grw. 1 lot .. 18.69Chuiui, George. 3 1/JOO aci'es 5J.44Chuiuj, Harding, 4's acres.... 35.J7Clement, aeola M.. '1 tot .. 11.53Clement, Hubert, 1 lot ........ 1.44Clement, James Odell, ‘i acre O.asClement, Jessie, 1 tot ........ 13,92Clement, Miller, 3 lots — J8,40Cleveland. Louise. 3 tots — 6.16Collins, &tar^'in. I 'i acres ... 54.24 Davidson, PVank H-, acres 49.81 DuUu, Julia A r n ^ H acre ........................... 12.89Pteming. Everette A., 1 lot .. 1.12.Foster, BXiIa, 2 4/10 acres......13.32Foster, William 'Est., 1 lot.... 7.65Fowler, BUza, 1 lot ........... 12,31Powlor, Samuel OUs, 1 lot.... 20.80Grant, Frederick Stanly 1 tot 18.08 Hairston, Raymond O. and Irene,1 lot .............................. 1.68Hargi'ove, A. T., 36 acres.... 36.72Hargrove, Cornelius, 7>/t acres 24.08Huuih, Roy E., 1 75/100 aci'es 26.75l}ames, £futh, 1 'tot ...............13.16Ijames, Freddie, 1 lot .... 22.20Johnson, George, 15 acres.. 3S.08 Johnson, Minnie Mae, 55V4'acres, 1 lot .................... 48.64Johnson, W. P„ 3 lots ........... 33,26Jones, Eugene, ia*,4 acres,. 8.94Jones, Melvin, 89 acres .... 62.30Kemp, Betty Ruth, 1 lot.... 1.92Mai'tin, AUcc Fowler, 1 lot.. 13.24 Mlattlson, Aitls R., 84 3/10acres ............................... 81.48Mattison, Ben H., 63 6/10acres ............................... 63.16Maxwell, Fannie, 2 lots ___ 3.84Maxwell, Lorenzo, 2 lots ___ 24.80Miller, Artlnir Hist. 2 tots ___ 19.92Neeley, William Odell, 1 acre 7.56Noble, Alex, 1 lot ........... ft44Parker, Henderson Est, 1 Jot 2.88Patterson, Mrs. A. J., 1 tot 7.80 Patterson, Lindsey and MaiyLouise, lot ................. 2.64Patterson, Louise S., 1 lot.... 17.36Payne, Kelly P., 1 tot ........... 18.00Phifer, Hodge, 1 lot ........ 14.46Pruitt, John G., 28 9/100 acres 26.59 Pruitt, Katherine, 33 8/100acres ............................... 13.84Pruitt, L. V., 34 3/10 awes.. 29.77 Pruitt, Self Quintin, 33 52/100acres ............................... 69.36Pulliam, Hai'vey Lee, 30/100acre ................................. 36.72Reid, Mack, 2 8/10 acres.... 58.28Shanks, 'William, Jr., 2 lots .. 24.21Shannon, Lymus, 3 lots ........ 24.40Sloan, Raymond, 1 tot ........... 11.90Steele, Forrest McKinley Est.4 tots .............................. 14.32Steele, Rutih Allen, 1 lot .... 2.40Tenor, Charlie, 2 lots ........ 25.11Trimier, Roy C., 1 tot ........ 25.20Watkins, B<w, 1 lot ........... 18.90Watkins, Samuel, 4 1/10 acres,'49.03White, John Lindsey, 1 lot.. 5.84White, Robert, '1 tot '........... 17.94White, Willie, Jr., 1 tot ........ 17.76White, Willie, Sr., 2 lots ___ 29,58Wflliams, Charlie, 1 lot........ 30.96WilM'ams, RxAiert Lee, 3 3/10acres ............................... 31.93Wilson, EtheJ Est., 1 lot........ 4.24Wilson, Roy E., 1 lo t...............18.14Wyatt, Elizabeth, 5 99/100acres ............................... 3.52 SUADY GROVE Bail^, Bob and Maxine Phelps28 l/'lO acres .............. 60.58Bailey, Mrs. Edith M. Est.W k acres, 1 lot ........... 66.08Bailey, John M., SaVz acres., 41.03 Barnes, Charlie Coy, 7 8/10acres ............................... 65.63Barney, L. B., 10 7/10 acres 5.60 Barney, Mrs. Mathew P.,5 7/10 acres ................. 3.36Barney, W. Hubert, 3 acres .. 5.62Beal, Louie, 2 .16/1100 acres.. 11.08Boger, John Wesl<gr, i acre.. 28.78Bricolo, Angela, 1 lot ........ 4.40Burton, Herbert and Bobby oJe,6 aci’es ........................... 41.76 C<H)e, Benjamin A., 77 aci'es 52,47 Cornatzer, Clinton C., 85 63/100acres ............................... 109.30Cornatzer, diaries W., 1 tot 12,Cornatzer, Undsey, 2V4 acres 35. .Cornatzer, R.G ., 62 3/HO acres 41.28 Cornatzer, Richard D., 20acres ............................... 31.92Cornatzer, Sebon L., 17>/2 acres 88.93Cranfill, Lois P., 1 lot........ 0,4ilCrews, Walter Lee, 1 tot ___ 7,68Dimn, Grady, 2 aci'es........... 29,42Ellis, Thomas J, Est, 50 acres 34,43Etchison, Mrs, BeuMi, % acre 12,96 B%hel, Robert L,, 1 tot........ 13.28 Gillespie, B. C. and Era,27/100 acres ..................... 15.74Hartman, A. E., 89% acres.,,. 115.18 Hartman, Charles Gray, 56/100aa'e ................................. 23,41Hartman, E, M. Heirs 88',iacrcs ............................... 63.30Hellai'd, Mrs. Billy Lee, 1 acre 12.40 Hendrix, W. A„ Jr,, 5'/i aci'cs,1 tot .............................. 57,54Hilton, Everette, 1 48/100acres ............................... i,04Holder’s Grocery, '1 tot ........ 37,26Howard, <3olen, 19 acres 5.04 Kilby, iMiargaret 'W., 1 lot.. 3,12Ledlord, Ahiey, 2 lots ........ 4,32Lepore, Anthony J,, 1 lot........ 21,28Marfcland, P. M. 12 acres,. 46.73 Markland, L. W., 179 20/100acres ............................... 150.08Markland, Mary H., 5 lots.. 64.40 Markland, Paul P., 18 51/100acres, 6 tots ................. 88.67'Melton, Troy, I acre ........... 39.32Messick, James C. and N. E.Wilson, 2 tots ................. 30.88Miller, James P., 2 acres.. 18.32 Mocks, Billy Elmer, 44 5/10aci'es ............................... 55.62Mock, 'Mrs. Fannie (heirs)1 lot ................................. 5.36'Myers, Billy Eugene, 9/10 acre 52.91Myers, C. W,, 4 lots ........... 161,04Myei's, Florence, 1 3/10 acres 74,60 Myers, Garland Vestal,36/100 acre .................... 57,88-Myers, John Edward, 13 1/10acres .............................. 58,46Myers, Joe Heni7 , 1 acre ,.,, 28,62-Myers, W. A., 7 5/10 acres.. 8.30 McDaniel, Billie E., 2 2/10acres ............................... 76.85McdJanlel, J. E., 5 2/10 acres 17,32 MdMahan, Wilbur, 1 46/100acres ............................... 66.98Newman, Johnny A., 4 29/100acres .........................../. 86.83OBIara, Thui'man E., 8 8/loacres ............................... 98.30Potts, Edwai'd ranklln, 3 acres 45.34 Potts, G. A. Est, 55 acrcs,4 loU .............................. T7.22Potts, Mrs. G. A., 52','4aci'es 38.76Potts, Glenn, 1 acre ........... 2.16Potts. Paul A.. 6 4/10 acres 36.41 Preoision Bldg and Realty Co.,2 loU .............................. 192.80Robei'tson, Edward A.. I‘,kacres ............................... 38.52Robei'tson, Johnnie H., 14 7/10acres ............................... 37.43Robei'tson, R. D., 75/100 acre 5.60Robertson, Virgil, 1 acre ___ 30.76Rotertson, Wm. Henry, 75/100acres ............................... 34.67Rothrock, Ctwles. 35/100acres ............................... 26.96Russell. Jerry B. and BettyKelly. 1 lot........................ 13.76 Sheou. J(*n R., 77 5/10acres ............................... 79.80Shore. James Odel. 3 7/10acres ............................... 86.96Sidden, Gray. 1 lot .............. 19.7JSmiley. Blake and Kaxie L.1 tot ................................. 27.21Smters, .Miss -Mildred Z .4 6/10 awes ................. 2.56Bpry. Ehner HeU's, 2 10/100acres ............................... 7.32 Spry. Gra(w. I Jot ................. 9.»7 Square Deal Realty Co., 2 lots 1.44SulUvon, Edmund P.. 1 tot.. 12,08 TaiUent. Marvin, 2 42/100acres ............................... 19,64Trent, P, Y,. 1 lot .............. 2.40Whteker, Robert Sherrill, 2 26/100acres ............................... 33.36WiUlems, Bligin, 4 7/10 acrcs 59.03 WUUams, Eugene Knighton, 1lot .................................. 102.25Wood, Edward A„ 75/100acres ............................... .32,79Zimmerman, Har\’ey W„ 90 85/100acres ............................... 75,04Zimmemran,J . G„ 48 acres 33,20 Zimmenman, Louie C., 153acres ............................... 63.98Zimmerman, 0. D„ 4 69/100acres ............................... 2,00Alby, Amos, 3 25/100 acres,. 7.48Allen, Alfred, 1 tot ............ 26.24Allen, Coyette, 6 acres ........ 11.76Allen, S. V., 20 acres ........ 13.84Oampbell, William L., 36 7/10acres ............................... 60,76Crows, Alice, 3 acres ........... 6,68DrMn, Ellen Heirs. 3 acres., 2.08Dulin. LiUie Heirs. 2 lots ___ 1.76Flynt. Stcll Hob'S. 1 lot........ 1.52Hairston. Henry Heirs. 4 acres 1.68Hiartman, James 'Heirs, 3 acres 1.44 Hawkins, Louis and Lillian,20 1/10 acres .............. 7.52Hunt, Annie Hob's, lO'/b acres 1.12Niichols, Alex Heirs, 4 acres 2.38 Peebles, Eraeat G., '2 5/10'acres .............................. 26.49Scott, Clifton, 1 6/10 aa'cs.. 25.31 MOCKSVILLE Allien, John Claude Est, 12 lots 18.96 Anaerson, Mrs. banuiei Aveiy,2 lots .............................. 35,56Angell, B, L. and T. G.,, 87% acres ..........................36.64Angell, T. G., and B. L.,SUoVi acres ......................49.80Baker, Cai-1, 23 acres, 2 lots 60.33jtfall. Merlin, 1 lot .............17.36Beaver, Oscar E., 3 lots____99.08Beck, H. A. and Dee Avis,3 lots ................................28.70Benson, John Green, 1 tot____21.52boger, George M., 1 lot ...... 27.21Braiion, Ray lord and Linda.1 lot .............................. 28.92Bullins, Mrs. Joe J., 8 5/10acres ............................... 3.2UBusby, iMi's. Fmncls, 1 lot.. 31.08Byeriy, M. D., 6 lots........... 5.18 Cartner, Glenn H., 131 68/100acres ..............................113.68CoMette, J. C., 1 85/100 acres,8 lots .............................. 62,80(Jope, Chariie W., 3 lots........ 36,35Coudi, Geoi'ge E., 1 tot ........ 59.69Couch, Walter, 79 awes ___■ 51.72Cozart, A. H., 6 lots ........... 49.17Cozant, (Jharlie P., 1 lot,,,, 91,62Craft, DaiTcll, 59 acres ___ 75,12CranfiU, Letser. 2 tots ........ 25,95Daniel. Armond T„ 36',i awes,9 Jots .............................. 62,16Daniel, Ervm and Beauty Shoppe8 2/10 acres, .15 tots .... 178,74 Dianiel, James Jeri-y and Service3 lots .............................. 127,52Daniel, J, M„ 1 lot .............. 25,76Daniel, Robert M., 2 lots ___ 81,05Draughn, Ray, 1 tot .............. 68.78Dwiggins, M. Everett, 5 lots 56.60 Eaton, Walter L. and Joyce W.,1 lot .............................. 70.41Evans, 'lliomas, 1 3/10 awes 32.66 Everest, Glenn Edwaaxl, 1 lot 64.60 Foster, Joseph William, 1 lot 31.87 Foster, OUie iPloyd, ■ 1 t o t ., 42,40 Poster, Richard Roswell, 1 tot 98,01 Poster, William Lee, 2 lots.. 30.92 Frye, Eraest, % acre, 1 lot 25.39 Frye, James V., 3 lots.... 32.72Pi-yc, Mrs. Mabel, 1 tot ___ 32.62Green, James O., 24 Jots.... 211.76Gryder, Marvin, 1 lot ........... 37.67Hanipton, Ethel and Clarence,1 lot ................................. 20.36Hanes, Inc., 4 lots .............. 38.00Hanks, R. E., 1 lot .............. 46.32Harris, Harvey Lee, 1 lo t............96Hellard, C. S., 5 8/10 acres 3.76 Hendrbc, A. E., 8 21/100 acres 9.76 Hendrbc, Jerry Ellis, 1 lot.. 53.94 Hendrix, Mrs. Minnie (R. B.)12 6/10 acrcs, 1 lot ........ 7.92Hendi'ix, Ricon C., 7 lots .... 76.18 Hodge, George, 44/100 acres 3.64Hodges, Paul, 2 lots ........ 35.60Hodges, Mrs. Sallie Est. 1 tot 12.40 Holton, Mrs. Octavla Est, 128acres ............................... 65,20Hursey, Donald Gray, 3 tots 44,72 James, Mrs, Anne Young, 1 lot 55,92 James, Harold Gray, 9/10acres ............................... 19,68James, Jim Sheek, 1 lot,,,, 25,92Johnson, C. P„ 4 lots ........ 43,52Johnson, Gaiy Landon, 1 tot 37.02 Johnson. Henry R,, 2 lots,,.. 1'12.81Jones, Phillip H.. 1 tot........ 21,56Jones, W. N., 4 tots ........... 5.76Jones, Wade, 6 lots ........... 61,69Klultz, James L„ 1 lot ........ 24.82Lakey, Charlie Hugh, 49 1/10awes ............................... 59,62Lakey, CJynis Clyde, 2 acres 46,02Lakey, Wayne, 1 lot ........... 47,09Lane, James W., 1 lot ........... 14.16Long, Connie M,, 1 lot........ 39,86Mabe, Roscoe, 3 lots.............. 45.06Malloy, Tlios. S., 1 lot........... 23,92Marion, Wm, D„ Jr.. 1 lot.. 48,91Mason, Johnnie, 2 lots ........ 51.42Meroney, Jake, 12 lots 56,74Miller, Frank, 5 40/100 acres 18,16 Mocksville Builders Supply,5 45/100 acres, 18 lots.. 929.10 Mocksville Moose Lodge. 8 5/10acres ............................... 66.48Moody, Mrs. Mai'y Alice, 1 tot 54.16 MuDls, Williom Lewis Jr.,>A acre.............................. 41.32McClamrock, C. B., and ICatherine1 87/100 acres .............. 46.15McClamrock, Charlie L,, 9 tots 58,76 McClamrock, Mrs, Eliza. 1 lot 34,53 McClamrock. Walter S, 1 lot.. 40.00 McCulloh, Cllnard Franklin,I lot .............................. 23.08McCullough, Lester, Lonnie, Haland Cari, H'/i acres ........ 5.52MeDaniel, Grady, 1 lot ........ 18.18Nail, A. C„ 7 acrcs .............. 14,48Nichols, Hansford L„ 7 70/100ocres ............................... 40.53.Nichols, Sanj G., 1 tot ........... 123.53Parrish Rogej- W„ J lot........ 48.61Plott, Milton. 3 acres ........ 39.81Poplin. J. P.. 16 9/10 acres.. 18.40Presnell, W. A., 3 lots ........... 4.88Prevette, James .M., 1 lot.... 43.?!Prevette, X. D.. 26 lots........ 53.56Itichardson. Alvin. 16 lots .... 58.07 Robinson. Waltoi' F.. 12 lots 28.64 Rodewll, Maiy Stone. 2 lots 58.32Rose. Wilson, 4 lots .............. 1.92Sain. Dewey. 1 tot .............. 43.51Sammons. Flake. 1 tot........... 10.05Sanford, Mrs. Adelaide Est.1 lot ................................. 71.24Sanford. C. C. Sons Co.. 2 lots 487.07 Sanford, Gaither. Rufus Jr.,3 lots .............................. 225.36 Sanlord, L. G., 2 lots.............. 118.02Sanlord, L. G.. .M. C.. and R. B-.Jr.. 114 acrcs ................. 84.08Sanford, t. G., and R. B.,Jr.. 9 lots ...................... 113.12Sanjord Motor Co., 12 lots. .. 487.22Siuiford, R, B., 9 lots ........ 2.i:{.24Sanfoj'd, R, B.. Jr.. 1 lot ... 4i.ii9 Sanfmd, R. B.. and L. G.. 1 lot 3.04 Sanftrd, R. B.. L. G. and R. 6..Jr.. 33 acres ................. 16.96 Schorn, E. E. and Elizabeth3^4 acres ....................... 36.431Scamon, George, Jr., 3>A acres .15.421Shoi'rill, Howard, 10 lots ... 42.D6i|Sliort, Frank H., 183 acres.. 109.3SfSizemore, James Sanford, |2 acres.............................. 58.301Smith, Everette E., 3 lots .... 40.201Smltli, James Yoman, 1 tot 37.03|Smith, J. QuIntIn, 4 lots ... 47.981Smltli, Norman B., Sr., 2 tots 41.821Smith, 'Mrs, Rose, 1 lot,.,. 29.48]Smith, Mrs. Zebrva, 6 lots .... 48.801Soulli Main 'Motor Co.. 1 lot 49.081Sparks, Mrs. Bessie Z., 1 lot 27.801 Sparks, Donald OdeJl and Nancy, I7 6/10 acres .................... 4.821Speaks, James ESdwards, 2 tots 80.2&I Sprinkle, L. C. and W. R. Owen I57 5/10 acres-....... 4.161Steelman, W. H., 3 lots .... 56.941Summers, Adam E„ 57‘A acres 50.181Swlcegood, Grover C., 44 awes 27.371Turner, Rev. E. W. Est, I4 lots .............................. 35.241Tutterow, R. Qarencc, % Iacrcs ............................... 34.121Underwood, Hugii G„ 4 tots,. 2,08| Wagnw, John and Maitha T.,51 4/10 acres ................. 137.ld|W'agner, 'M. H. and Katherine, I‘/4 acre, 1 lot................. 69.241Walker, W. S., Est, 1 tot........ 6.721Wall, Guy, 1 tot .............. 25.041WaJl, .James H., 1 lot.............. 26.721Ward, Chai'lie Fletcher, Jr., I2 lots ..............................117.281Wanren, James C., 1 lo t........ 13.881Waters, Virginia and Paul Grubbs, I1 lot .............................. 67.'12|Whitaker, Jay 'W., 3 82/100 Iacre? ............................... 30.541Wliitaikw, James T 1 lot .... 113.42Whitaker, 0. R., 7 acres ___ 9.56Wihitaker, Oscar Gaither, 1 33/100acres ............................... 19.56Whitaker, 'R. L., Jr., 2 acres 72.7 Wiitt, Sydney iM., 1!18 42/108B'd'es ............................... i__.Williams, Felix H., 1 lot ___ 47.6Wise Homes, 12/100 acres.... 10.8 Woodward, John W., 2'A awes 47.5Wyatt, Billy (3ene, 1 lot ___ 38.6Alexander, S. D., 1 tot ........ 7.7Allison, Lizzie, 2 Jots ........... 18.2Austin, Herniy, 1 tot ...............8.48Baker, Irvin, 1 Jot .............. 3.2'Barker, Azillle, 1 lot........... 9.7Barker, Charlie N., 1 lot.... 41.8•Barker, Lonnie A., 1 lo t........ 41.91^Barker, Richard Est., 7 acres 13.41Bitting, Irene, 1 lot ........... 'lO.?^Bowman, Etta, 1 lot ........... 7.9Bowman, Joe, 1 tot ........ M.90|Brwvn, (.Mary Est., 1 Jot .... 2.7Bryant IMary, 1 lot ........... 12.6 Cain, Ezra, 2 Jots ................. 29.9Campbell, Oari, 1 Jot ........... 16.8Campbell, 'Willie Norris, 1 tot 9.6Cannady, Miss Pecola, 1 ot .. 1.2Oarson, Crayton, 1 tot .... 15.0Carter, Hugh, 1 lot ........... 6.8Clark, Herbert, 20 2/10 awes 9.3Clement, Hubei't, 2 lots .... 7.0 CockwJiam, J. 'Paul, 15 44/100awes ............................... 17.6Ctockerham, Paul CUifton, 4 lots 41.4Corenthian Lodge . o. <17, 1 tot 7S.44 Dalton, Charles Nathaniel, 4 '1/10acres, 1 tot....................... 22.0J■Dalton, David Lee 'A acre___ 14,1^Dalton, Hilai'y, 8Vi acres ___ 39.4'!|Dalton, Lillie. 9 3/10 acres.. 56.2 I>alton, 'Mattliew, 4 6/10 awes 50.2Dalton, New'man, 4 9/10 awes 45.8^Dalton, Odell, 5 6/10 acres.. 28.5dDulin, Leroy, 1 tot .............. 38.73Dulin, Richard, 1 Jot ..............113.01Dulin, Robert 'Est., 7% acres 5.0Ellis, Garland, 1 lot ........... 3.6Foote, Oariel, 1 lot .............. 14.1gFoote, Julia Ann, 1 lo t........ 20.0Foster, Charles Gilbei't and C, C, Dwiggins (John L.Foster, Est,, 2 lots ........ 4,4Foster, John Heni'y, 19V4 awes 25,9Foster, Mrs, Maggie, 1 tot ,,., 8.0 Foster, Miss Sophia Gibson,1 lot ................................. 3.2Fowler, James, 1 lot ........... 24.7Pow'ler, Thomas J., 2 lots,... 13.51Frost, J, IM. 1 lot .............. 31.0Frost, Richard and 'Lina, Heirs'11 6/10 acres ................. 5.5Gaither, Frances H., 1 lo t___ 2.4Gaitlier, Frances, Est, 1 tot .. 5.6Gaither, John 'R., 7 acres___ 29.8|Gaither, Julia, Est.. a Jot ___ 12.4Gaither. Rosa and Esther Howard1 lot .............................. 43,9Gailihor, Thomas A, Store, 3'lots ................................. 48.7Gaitlier, William and Bill's Cab,2 lots .............................. 66Gaither, ’William Eugene, 1 lot 28.3Goins, Mrs. Mack, 1 lot,,.. 6.2lGraham, James, 8 lots ........ 50.61Gregoi-y, Ben, 36/lOOacres., 1.4|Gregory, J. 0., 25/10 Oawes .41Hairston, Ada Sue, 2 lots ___ 33.1iHa!]. John H., 50/100 awes.. 10.61Hallis. Robert J.. 1 lot ........ 13.21Holman, Albert 'Estate, 5 acres ai.M Hohnan, Clementine. Est. 1 lotHolman. Fred, 25/100 acres.. .41Holman. Guy. Sr.. 1 lo t........ 10.71Holman. Thomas S.. 3 lots — 104,1^Holman. Walter, I lot ........ 28.1|Howard, .lames C,. 1 tot — 11.9Hudson, .John A., 1 lot ........ 20.2Hudson, Manuel, 1 tot ........ 15.0|Hudson, Tom. 1 lot ........... 23.6Ijamcs. John C.. 1 tot ........ 20.0I.iames. Joseph W., 2 lots ,,.. 28.8 Ijames, Roose\’elt, 40 5/10acres ............................... 12.0James, Jolin I,, 1 tot ........... 27,7l.'Wack. 'Richard D„ Est. 1 lot., 2.olMalone, Rosetta, I'A lots — 27.6|Marcli, Jcfsie Lee, 1 lot........ 20.7.Marc'll, Troy A., 2 lots ........ 41.2Mai'ch, Will, Jr., 2 lots ........ 38.0Martin, Ralph. 1 tot ........... 13.4|Mason, James. 1 lot ........... 2.4Mason. Mrs, Seresa 1 lot........ 34,7McMahan, Hugh Glenn, 5 44/100acres ............................... 1.2.MaMaJian, Lillian A., 4 65/100acres ............................... 18.9McMahan. Mamie. 6 8/10 awes 16.0 McMahan, Mandy Louise, 5 6/10acres ............................... 2,3.MaMahan. Ncida, 5 I/IO acrcs 1.3Naylor. Donald L., 1 tot ___ 40.0•N'aylor, Rudolph. 1 lot ........ 24.4Neely. George. 1 lot ........... 3,6Parker. W'm. H.. 2 tots ........ 20.7Parks, Dew'cy, 5 lots ........... 31.JPriiilt. .lohn G., 23 acres........ 8,0Pruitt, L. V.. 24'.-! acres .... 15.5Pulliam, Wm. M., 2 lots ........ 12.4Rose. Charlie, Est.. 1 tot ___ 2.1Scott. Arthur 1 lot .............. 31.1Smitih, George W., 2 lots ___ 1.1Smoot, Mrs. Addle Scott, 1 lot 8.7Smoot, Conrad, 1 tot ........... 33.!Smoot, Edward Dennis and Daisy1 lot .............................. 2.iSmoot, John A.. 1 tot ........... 5.(Smoot, Mrs. Katherine, 1 tot 19.iSmoot, Walter. 1 lot ........... 31.iSmyre, Holland, I tot ...... 14.!Steele. Abner and Jimmie Lou,2 lots ............................ 51.1Sleek*. Forrest McKinley, 4 41/100acres .............................. 20.!Turner, '.\fary Ann. 1 lot ___ 9.;IVhile. Albtift and .\iwie, 2 Jots 34.:Wilkc.s, Ben. 1 lot .............. 5.'Williams, Booker T.. 2 lot.s .. 38.; Williams. Sylvella JCst., 3 tots 37.!Wilson, Roljert W., 1 lot........ 4.' VE.\TR1CE J. TOWELL, Pavi« County Tas C siM t THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD Page Seven Social Security In Davie County Every 20 scconds annllicr Amer lean bccomcs a senior cilb.cn, join' ins Dio nearly I!) mHlion men nml women now over 05. Each year this -ttritrt—iiiercnaca— — J-t/S—million people. 'May has been cicsignalcd ns Senior Citizens Month by Prcaident Johnson to recognize the accomplish­ ments and needs or this rapidly growing segment of the population, Robert C. Thomas, social security district manager in Salisbury, re­ ported today. Social security has Iwen instni- mental in helping to meet the needs ot this group, Thomas continued. More than 9 out of every 10 persons now reaching 05 can e.'cpect to rece­ ive social security monthly benefits, he added. For the >past 23 years, since Jan­ uary 1940 when montiily benetits were firit paid, social security has been providing a base upon which senior citizens could build to insure financial senirity for themselves after retirement, Thomas commen­ ted. Social security monthly benefits play a considerable part in main­ taining the economic stability of the community. Tlie lateat statistics show that 1938 people in Davie Coun­ ity receive $102,509 each month, I;; Thomas said. Studies show the senior citizens spend the greatest part of their soc­ ial security check in the community for food, clothing, and housing, Thomas emphasized. Daviie County res'idents over fiS I who have never filed appjication for I’ social security benefits are invited |; by Mr. Thomas to come into the soc­ ial security office for a complete ex- 1‘ planatlon of the law. He suggested I; that it may be advantageous for I' senior citizens to file an application . even though they are still working. ' Possibly, some benefits may be I'[payable in spite of a person’s earn­ ings, Then, too, the application could I: be processed in advance of a per- l* son’s retirement so ithat payments I'could start promptly when he does stop working, Thomas noted. i^iyone wishing more information I: about social security should get in r touch \vith the office located at 105 I’Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. I: The telephone 'number is 633-4512. WANT ADS CLASSIFIED AD RATES! Up to 2S words___7Sc cash3c per word over 25. $2.00 for 3 times, or $2.50 for entire month. aOOMS lUEN’l’ BY ».\Y OR __ -LtWiEEK OR YEAR . ■ . CALL 034- 2840. One time only [U charffed]..........8So CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Chnrsed] ............. $1.05 APARTMENT FOR RENT: Re­ decorated four rooms and bath. Extra large living room, beautiful overlook for $10:00 per week. On Lexington Road. Tclei>hone 6.S4-5420 5 27 4tp FOR SALE: 0Ef4vhile tufted sofa, good as new $75.00. Mi's, Jack Ward, rrel, 034-2792. 5 27 tfn FOR SALE: 1964 Red Faslback Ford, take up payments. See Ray Draughn or Jerry Koontz, Hospital Street, MocksviUe. 5 27 itp CUSTOM UPHOLSTBRINO . . . ANO iRiEUPHOLS^BRlNG . . . DONE TO SUIT CUSTOMER . . . 0\'ER 150 PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM . . . FREE ESTfMATES , . . CALL O'MARA UPHOLSTERING SHOP . . . CLEMMONS, RO 6-0401. 5 13 4tn NOTICE OP RE-SALE OP REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the author* ity vested in me by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court ot DovioClerk of Superior Court of Dovio County in the special proceedings 'entitled Ford W. Yarbrough, Admin-................I istrator of Henry C. Yarbrough, de- FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT AND ceased, vs. iFred Hall Yarbrough, et 5 13 tfn FOR SALE: 1949 -H ton aievrolet pickup truck . , , 1950 'i ton Dodge pickup . , . T. F. Anderson, Rt. 1, Phone 492-5536. 5 6 tfn ai, I will offer for sale and sell at?iublic auction to tlip highest bidderQiuca ■MAY 82, HELP WANTED MALE; Established customers in North Davie County need service, .Man wanted at once. Write Raleigh, Dept. NCE-301-804 iRIchmond, Va. 5 6 4tp WILL KEEP OlHLDRBN IN MY liO.\TE while parents work. Call 634-5527. 5 13 4tn TWO ROOMS FOR RENT; By day, •week or month. Call 634-5527. 5 13 4tn WANTED: Good, experienced ma­ chine oponators, and Cabinet room men. If not exiperienced, please do not apply. Hei'itage Furniture Co. Phone 634-2117 day, m- 634-5251 niglit. 5 13 tfn FOR SALE: 246 acre faiin, 100 acres excellent fenced pasture, 1600 foot paved road frontage, located in Scotch - Irish Township, Chenault Road, approximately three miles from Third Creek Church. For infor mation call 633-3399, Salisbury. 5 20 2tn FOR SALE: PIANOS and ORGANS: Have i pianos for balance due, also new organs and pianos at big Dis­ count see us. JOHN’S PIANO CO., Granite Quarry, N. C. 5 20 4tn Senator Jordan Reports: I By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN WASHINGTON — Earlier tills I week I requested the Senate Appro- Iprlations Committee to approve 1 funds for 19 water projects in North I Carolina ,inoluding sufficient funds I to speed up work in several of the I major river basins in our State. Included in my requests was $100,- I'OOO to begin pre-construcliion iplann- iing of the Falls of the Neuse Dam Ion the Neuse River just above Ral- IWgh. The project has cleared all I necessary government agencies and I is now awaiting Congressional auth- lorlzatlon. If we are able to get pre- Iconsti’uction funds appropriated this lyear, it will enable us to complete lOie badly needed project costing a Itotal of $18.0 million much sooner |than otherwise. I asked for $1,000,000 to speed up ■work on Uie New Hone Dam in the ICape Fear Rjlver Basin, and $277,- lOOO for the pmpose of acquiring |Bdditional land for public recreation areas adjoining tlie W. Kerr Scott Reservoir on the Yadkbi River in |WlIkes County. As I pointed out to the members bf the Commitlee, we are moving plong on our long-range plans to har­ ness the major river basins in the ptate, but thei-e is an urgent need speed up work in a number of places. There ds also a pressing need to omplete Uie project of deepening |he Wilmington harbor channel to ! ocean to 40 feel in order for the Vilmington poi-t facillfies lo be able handle su|K*r tankers and other jleop-draft vessels. I requested $1,- 10,000 for (his purpose during tlie ling year. In all, I requi*sled $5,338,000 to be pended cn water projects in North arolina during the civining year. ?his is $2,560,000 abo\’c* the Presi- lent’s budget recommendations. I |eel the increase can be more than Uitdfied when consideration is given the returns these expenditures |vill bring lo oin- luial vcotwmy. Other requests I made are as foll- Survey of tlie Ilurrjcane dike on Neuse Ri\er below New Bern, |l00,000: survey of the ^’aUkin Dee liver Basin, $85,000; survey of the far River Basin. $150,000; .-nrvey ' the Kanawha River Ba.sin (inciud- Glendale S|)rings project in Ashe untyl, $^10,000; survey of tlie 'ortheast Cape Fear Ri\er. $30,000. I Construction of the Masonboro In-' jetties, $772,000; conslruetioD of pe Rollinson Chaiuiel, $230,000; pre-! nstructioii planning of tlie Beau- * Inlet jetties, $250,000; survey Uie Pamlico River $50,000; sur- cf the Manleo, SlioUowljag Bay FOR AUCTION SAIjES, contact Fred 0. EUis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mooksville, Phone 9984747. 7 23 tfn FOR SALE: Five Room House . nice lot . . , Oak Street, Mocks- ville. Five-room house enclosed porch, garage, about 3-acre lot at Fork Church. Call or see T. R. Cope, MocksviUe Rt. 3, Phone 998- 8378. 5 6 4tp SMART NEWLYWEDS read the ENTERPRISE classified section every weok to set up housekeeping. Sell youiw old-furniture now, by dialing 634^120 to place an AD, tfn FOR RENT: Four Room House . Three Trailers . . . Phillip’s Trailer Park, Phone 492-S561. 5 20 4ln DAVIE COUNTY WOMEN: Be a success Earn a good income close to home. Friendly, pleasant and profitable, representing AVON Cos- metice, quickly puts $$ in your poc­ ket. Write Mrs. Mary R. Sides Rt. 4 W. Salem or call 788-5828. 5 6 4tn FOR SALE OR RiHNT: House trailer. Call 634-5527. 5 13 4tn OARiPETS and life loo can be beau­ tiful jf yen use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers illai'dware and Supply. 60 Second Sermon TEXT: “The gods approve the depth, not the tumult of the soul” — Socrates. A professor was walking through a museum willi a friend when he suddenly darted behind an exhibit and warned his friend. “That professor coming is deeply intelligent. We’d better get out of his way”. "Why do that?” his friend asked. “You're deeply intelligent, too.” “Believe me,” responded the pro­ fessor, “if I saw myself coming. I’d got out of the way!” Depth in people is not popular. Depth requires too much self-disci- line. It b easier to explorle with the emotion of tiie moment. Modern liooks, songs and paintings demons­ trate that. The arts refieot (he tum­ ult and not the deptii of the artist. Artists aren't alone in their lack cf depth. College students accepting briijes to alter the reiults of games in which they play and businessmen conniving to fix prices at levels above those that the free market wculd produce, also demonstrate (heir emotional tumult. "SnioDlh runs the water whcj'e the brook is deep", Shakespeare wrote. Renu'iiilx'r thl> when tempted to ap­ plaud or emulate those who gaudily exp:ess the tumult in their souls. Seek the quiet calm of depth. It requires soul-searching and self dis­ cipline, but the penetrating satis- fac(i(Mi ii brings sliows that “the Sjods approve”. a:-ea, $;il.000; and survey of the Ha'.toras Inlet, $20,000. Fori Sla-on-AUantic Beach hur­ ricane piMtectii>n project, $210,000; Ocracoke Inlet to Beaufort Inlet hur­ ricane protection project, $100,000; and Fort Fislier area huj'rdcane protection jvoject, $25,000. FOR SALE; One 5 room house with basement, close in. Lot 100 x 200 feet. By Owner. Write Mrs. Lucy ilolcomb, 401 N. Dogwood Ave., Siler City, N. C. 5 20 2lp RURAL OARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov­ ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN­ TY GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn FOR SALE BY OWNER: Three bedroom brick house — tile bath— fire place in living room — paneled kitchen and den combination —car­ port with large utility room —plenty of closets — big lot with plenty of trees and large garden area —Ap­ proved for iPHA and GI loans— located on Ridgeview Street be­ hind Davie County Hospital. Phone 634-2989. C. W. Craig. 4 8 tfn DIAL-A-(MATIC ZIG-ZAG Sowing Machine in beautiful cabinet. But­ tonholes, fancy stitches, etc., all witiliout lattadiments, iLocal party may finish payments of $11.13 monthly or pay complete balance of $51.22. Fufll details where seen write: “National’s Credit Manager,” "Mv. Cox, 'Box '54, Miokory, N, C. 5 20 4tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North CaroUna, Davie County Having qualified as Administratrix Of the estate of iRoosevelt Cuthrell, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all ipersons having claims against said estate to present them to ithe undersigned on or before the 21st toy of November, '1965, or this notice iwSIl be pleaded in bar of theu’ recovei7 . All persons indebted to said estate will please make immed­iate payment to the undersigned. This «ie 17th day of May, 1965,MAIRY PHUiFPT, Administratrix of the estate of Roosevelt Cuthrell, de­ceased, 5 20 41 NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYUnder and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 19th day of February, 1959, and recorded in Deed ot Trust Book 51, page 635, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davde County, North Carolina, by Ada Sue Hairston (Widow) to Claude Hicks, Trustee, and default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of ti-ust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thei’e- by secured havuig demanded a fore­closure for the purpose of satisfy­ing said indebtedness, the under­signed trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocks\’ille, Davie County, North Carolina, at noon, on the 29th day ot 'May, 19(i5, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, in .Mooks\4Ue Township, and in the Town of iMocksville, and more par­ticularly desaibed as follows:Lot No. 1 - BECaNNING at an iron stake at llie edge of Chaffin St. in the Town of MocksviUe, N. C., and running thence S, 88 degs. E. 120.3 feet to an iiion stake in the edge of a new road or alloy: thence N. 22 dogs. E. along said new road or alley 65 feet to an iron stake; thence ... 88 degs. W. 131.2 feel to an iron stake in tlie edge of Chaffin Street; thence S. 2 degs. W. 65 feet along CSiaffin Street to the beginning eonwr, containing--, more or less.Being a pai-t of the ti'act bought from 0. L. Williams et al., which deed see for back title. For back lille see Book 26 page 30; Book 33, page 206; Book 33; page 534; Book 47, page 127; and Book 48, page 443.Lot No. 2 - BEGINNING at an Iron stake on Pine St. Corner of Lot -Vo. 1 and running E. with lino of Lot No. 1. 184 feel to an iron stake on the alley; thence N. willi the alley 50 feot to an iron stake, Haii-ston line; thence in a Westorn direction 184 feet parallel with Gaither’s line to an iron stoke Pine St., thence S, with Pine St. 50 feet to the beginn­ing, corner of Lot No. I and this lot being N. of ot No. 1. Lot No. 1 is owned by Sarah J. Harding and is bound on the South of Sarah J. Harding’s lot and on the North by George Hairston and wife, Ada Sue Hairston,But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpmid taxes. Hiis the 26th day of April, 196S. CUUDE HICKS. TrusteeS 6 door in MocksviUe, Davie County, North Carolina, the following describ­ed real property:A tract located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Caro­lina, and being known as Lot. No. 7 of the W. D. Smith Estate property as appears from a “plat of W. D. • Smith Estate” by W. F. Stonestreet. Surveyor, dated February, 1941, and recorded in Deed Book 41, at page 215, Davie County Registry, and more particularly described as fol­lows: BEGINNING al a point, a ■Stake, the Southeast corner of Lot No. 6 of the W, D, Smith Estate Di­vision, runs thence North 2 deg. East 29.23 chs. lo a stake, Uie North­east corner of Lot No. 6; thence Soulth 85 deg. East 2.20 chs. to a stake, the Northwest corner of Lot No. 6 of said division; thence South 2 dag. West 29.28 chs. to a stake, the Siuthwest corner ot Lot No, 8; thence West 2.20 chs. to the Beginn­ing, CONTAINING SEVEN (7) ACRES, more or less and being the lot originally allotted to Sanford Doug Smith in the said W, D. Smith di­vision.Said sale shall remain open ten days from date reported for upset bids as required by law and is sub­ject to confirmation. Starting bid $2780.00.1965 Davie County ad valorem taxes to be pro-rated.This the 7th day of May, 1965, FORD W, YAIRBROUGH, Commissioner JOHN T. BROOK, Attorney 5 13 2tn ________ NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT iRAaiEL WILSON GADDY Plaintiff VS.FRANKLIN GADDY Defendant The above named defendant, Franklin Gaddy, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carol­ina, by the plaintiff to secure an absdule divorce from the defendant upon the ground that the plaintiff and the defendant have lived sep­arate and apart for more than two years next preceding the bringing of this action; and the defendant will further take notice that he is re(|uired to appear at the office of i the Clerk of the Superior Court of:; Davie County, in the courthouse in Mock.sville, Davie County, North Caolina, within 'thirty days after the 20, .day of June, 1965, and answer or demur to the complaint in said act­ion. or the plaintiff will apply lo the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint.This 12 day of May, 1965.Louise M. Patterson Clerk of the Superior Court Claude Hicks, Attorney 5 20 4t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of WiUipearl MoDaniel, deceased, late Of Davie County, this is to notify ali perosns having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of November, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immed­iate payment to the undersigned.This the 18th day of May, 1965, iW. K, MoDANilEL, MocksviUe, Rt,1, Administrator of ithe estate ot iWiliipeorl McDaniel, deceased,5 13 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified ns Executlx of the estate of Maxic Swicegood, de­ceased, laic of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them ■to (he undorpigned on or before tlie 28th day of November, il9B5, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Ihcir recovery. All jier.»ons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the undersigned. CQufthbusal -T'hls the nth-day of Muy 1965.Ella F. Swicegood, E.xecutry of the estate Majie Swicegood, deceas­ed,John T. Brock, lAtlorney 5 27 4ln ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Maggie Foster, de­ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 27th day of November 1965, or this inotice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All jeraons Indebted lo said estate wi 1 please make immediate payment to tlie under­signed.This the 19Ui day of May 1965.Thomas iRandall, 923 Horah St., Salisbury, Administrator of the es­tate of Maggie Foster, deceased.5 27 4tn It Pays To Advertise PIANOS NEW — USED — REBUILT ALSO: TUNING — SERVICING. HAROLD YOUNG — 634-2817 SMOOT Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher MB 6*0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS “Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Slncc 1946” NOTICE NOiOTH CAiHOUNA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE contahied in a certain deed of trust executed hyA. E. HOLDER and wife, BESSIEB. HOLDER, dated the 27th day ot No\’enil«?r, liMi-t, and recorded in Book 04, page 277, In the office of the Register of Deeds ot Davie Coimty, Js'orlh Carolina, default having lieen made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust liolng by the terms thereof subject lo foreclosure, the undersigned Inistee will offer for .sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in MocksviUe, North Carolina, at noon, on the 29lh day of May, 19B5, the properly conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and be­ing in the County of Davie and State of North (Carolina, in MocksviUe Township, and in the Town of iMocksville and more parlieularly described as follows; BEING LOTS NO, SEVEN (7) and EIGHT (8) as shown on the map of the iproperty of M. G. Marsh and F. W. Marsh which map is recorded in Register of Deeds office for Davie County in Book No. 30, page 125, and being part of the Henry Davis place,BUT THIS SALE wlU be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments. This 23rd day ot April, 1965. LESTER P. MARTIN. Jr.4 29 5tn Trustee ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Bcbnllt Anthorized Distrlbntor O. E. Motors and Control! Dayton and Belt Palleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. BAMSBtJRT, N. a PHONE; Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME S-189S NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State of North Carolina,Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT AUGUSTUS CASH CLINGLMAN, ot al Petitioner VS.REBECCA CLINGMAN WLSON, et al. Respondents To Samuel T, Clingman and wife, Mary D, Clingman; Travis Smith, Jr., and \vife, iMrs. Travis Smith, Jr.; Marion S. Pierce and iiusband, Othor S, Pierce; Virginia L. Simlh (single); James Smith and wife, Mui-ial Smith; Travis Smith, Sr., (widower); (Nell Smith Blake (wi­dow); Vir^nia Lyon Bugar and hus­band, Stoven Sugar; Harry Beauch­amp and wife, Mrs. Harry Beauch­amp; Gene Beauchamp and wife, Mrs. Gone Beauchamp; Fred Beau­champ and wife, Mrs. Fred Beau­champ; Lee Beauchamp and wife, Mrs. Lee Beauchamp; Nell F, Naylor (single); Mai’ie K. Spencer; W. B. Spencer and wife, Mrs. W. B. Spen­cer; Richard Lybrook; Michael Ray; Dicie J. Windsor and husband, Paul Ray Windsor; Roy Leon Jones and wife, Billie G, Jones; Mrs. John Ru­pert Brock (widow); J. C. Murray and wife, Mrs. J. C. Murray; EmmaB. lyong and husband, ---- Long;Zehna B. Walker (widow); Unknown heir.i of Edgar H. Brock, deceased, and their spouses; Ora Brock Sea­men (widow); Wriston Brock Con­rad, Sr. (widower); Unknown heirs of Sarah ElizalxJth Brock Naylor, if any, and spouses; Unknown heirs of Joseph CuthroU Brock and their spouses.Take notice that a pleading seek­ing I’elief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.The nature ot tiie relief being sought is as follows: Proceedings for 'Partition and sale of real property.You are I'equired to make defense to such pleading not later than July 2, 19S5, and upon your failure to do .so Uie i>arty seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief This H 5 13 4tn Ih day of May, 1963, GLE.VN L. H.\MMER, Clerk of Superior Court If someone in your family dies, check with the social security dis­ trict office <0 see if monthly sociid security survivor beneNts are pay­ able. The Nicest Place Anywhere Around ^ FOR Stationery ... Hallmark Cards ... Gifts ... School and Office Supplies ... Office Furniture . .. Typewriters and Business Machines . . . Coiiimereial Printing. Rowan Printing Company SALISBURY, N. C. 118-120 NORTH MAIN SrHBEET DIAL 636-4SU --WE’RE IN OUR FOiRTY-POURTH YEAR-- ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR, T-4-L imust slop the itch and burning or .vour 4Sc back -at any dnig store. In 3 to 5 days, Infeelod skin sloughs off. Then watch HEALTHS' skin ap­pear. NOW at WILKINS DRUG CO. F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrinex, You must lose ugly fat or your money back, Odrlncx 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 wllh this guarantee by WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks- villo. Mail Orders Filled, AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. TILE WORK Both New and Remodeling • PATCmVORK • MUDWORK — AH Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates Bill's Tile Shop Box 92 MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 492-7412 OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines •Service On All Makes • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY. N. C. Allen Grading Route 3 MocksviUe, N, C. Phone 4934269 - 493-1194 ajB.\RtNG * GRADING * EXCAVATING ★ PONDS AND BASEMENTS Hauling - Dirt - Sand • Stone Members of Davie County Credit Bureau. NOTICE Comptcte service on all mnkes and model Vacuum Clennej-s. Also new and used Vacuum Cleaners for sale. Cnll or write: FILTEX SALES CO. Phone 284-3460 P. O. Box 478 COOLEEMEE, N. C. ROBERT BROOKS, Manager OLD FURNITCIIB RESTORED TO BEAVTT AT Smith Upholstery Shetrield Ph. 492-7780 SHEET METAL WORK Roofing . . . Guttering . . Gutters Cleaned . . . Roof Repair . . . Tinsmith. General Sheet Metal Work. —All Oiir Work Is Gunrantccrt— Location: Downstairs ot the old Sanford Mando Building, Home Phono 998-8242. Davie Sheet Metal Contractors J. W. Biu-ton Eddy Ilarbey Carl Roberson • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? "Star Brand” — “Rand” — “Miss Wonderful — “Poll Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C.F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. H U N T E R ’S S P B C IA L I I.» w a» $340.00 — fSS D ow n ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 104T N. W . B lv d.7S2-4109 P L O O Il C O V n illN R SPK C IA LIST S MARTIN DECORATORS, INC. C nriict — Iiiln id I.liioleum F lo o r nnil W iill T lie 1140 Ilu rk e St. 7sr,.sm2 niERLE noRiDfln COSMETIC STUDIO 408 c iip rrr St. I'A 4-60B1 III3 A R W ith IIO T II B A R S fo r na Ittd e aa flS0.B9 THE HEARING AID CENTER 411 N. Mamlinll St. PA 4-SB08 M O V IN G ? . . . C all DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE Blovinir W ith C u e B verrw be re PA 3-017l> 21 n Jf. I^lbB ftr • W H Y PA Y MORE GET 2 FOR THE MONEY MARY CARTER PAINT CO. 2 Gal for $6.98 and up 104.1 n u rk e St, 732-0801 FUNCINO AND PATIOS No Mnnv;- Down — For Home IiiiIirnvrnipnlH up to «0 montlix to iHiy—We N|ivc-lnllr.e In quiilH}' nifili-rlnl nnil norfcninualilii. All ^vurk Kufiruiileeil* TIIE FENCE AND PATIO CO. 875 jv. Want uivd. 7::a-unoo V N IF O IU IS fo r WftltreNNcm Bcnu(lt!lnnN» NurNeii* llnrlicriif C lioir ItulioN, PrnfeMMlimnl Sliociif ANGEL MODE UNIFORMS 014 W . 4 tb St.P A 4-0010 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. IIIR H 0 R A D I3 PIA N O S H A M M O N D o n a A N B 331 W . Stb C t. — P h. P A 2-7033 W h e n In AVInaton-SiiIrm GEORGE'S HOBBY SHOP M odrI* • Coliia - A rta ■ C rntta H O T rnlna - C b tm M rr - S tom p 834 W . 4 th St. Ofipualte Svnra S EE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY FOREIGN CAR PARTS CEW OISTRIBUTINO CO. 414 Brookstown PA 2-5581 B Sc D EUROPEAN CAR SERVICE V U I.K S W A R K N SPI3CIAL18TS A n d A ll Oltii*r Jm portu 1017 North Liberty Street 725-6101 725-9045 ANDREWS BAKERY O A K B 8 W eddlnnr — P n rtr — D Irtb d a r U fikea To O rder 1000 W\ Itiiien M B O-OOOl G. M.*s AUTO SERVICE N|)t*('lfillxinir In A U T O M A T IC T JtAiV SAflfiSlO Xi Bluric IV A ir C o n dftlo n ln t Catfm^rul A u lo Service 030-1800 LIBERTY MATTRESS CO. >Vbol«aale T » P iibllo lleddlnir - • P u rn itu re O N E D A V niSN O V A T lN O 33UU Old l.eslnKlun liuad Pbune 784>0U31 HARkBIV nAVIUSO.V «33R up S c b n iu n li|p>clra T rade* Aeeepted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON OBO llrook atow n — 1 lilfc. 8, Sear* PA 4-47UB y o u r P IIO T O O R A P H IO l|i>nd>iunrtera CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. Sett urn tor Kodaculor and K oiliU'broiiie Prueeaalnic no North Main Street Support The Advertisers In This Directory PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER Onlj- Cycle^l'la elvuum ra d la to n beater a ad euiciue blitek. 438 8. M nin 81. U»».U4.1t 13IU 8. K ulU burr A venue LANES’S FLOOR COVERING AND TILE COMPANY Ilubber — AaiibuM — Vlnxl l.lnulruiu. furprl. ('rrnmlv Tile aole* — InnlallullunS Free I'lallmiilea. Nu Ubiliratlan M»u N. »fuiu m. lau-umii F O R BEST RESULTS... USE ENTERPRISE WANT ADS! FUH, Ul'tft PIANOS Glbnon — Fender Oreteb •» Marlin ai'ITAIlS ANU AMPS ~ 8AI.B PliK'ISS •30.00 OFF 0.V SAND IN8TUUMKNT8 MAYNARD ai8 Niirtb Main MUSIC COMPANY Page EififhC DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 27, 196t Library Hews By MRS. I. n. HVSKIi! We are sorry Dial wo could not list such a fine group as our -l-'Il Club orricers when the list ot offi­ cers of Davie County organizations was published rcconlly. Wc arc giv­ ing you their names today, and they are being flddeil to the list for ref­ erence in the liljrary 4-H Clubs PrcsitU-nls Baileys Ciiapei, .limniy Wilson Blaise, Judy Sherrill Cana, iEiigeiie Pope Clarksville, Unger Buel< Cooleomeo, Patricia Howell Cornatzer. Wayne Frye Davie Academy, Carl Uwigghis Faiim and Rural, Vicl<ie Crotts Forl<, .lean Stewart Four Leaf, .lanicc Doutiiit Jericho-Hardison, David Randall North iDavie, Linda Bracken Farmington, Eugene Hiuiter Hedland, Clirisla Petlicord Mocks, Tlogor Mock iTliinkers, Gaylene Davis. P. C. Grubbs Named To College Who’s Who Paul Grubljs of Mocksville, a sen­ ior at St. Andrews Presbyterian College, has been chosen to apgiear in the 1965 edition of “Who's Who Among Students in American Coll­ eges and Universities.” Selection was made by a student- (aculty committee ijased on leader­ ship and participation in academic and extracurricular life, citizenship Molly Tutterow Wins Memorial Scholarship Molly C. Tuttero^v of Route 1. Mocksville has been named winner of the Jack Kelly Memorial Schol- arslilp nt Catawba College. Miss Tutterow, a junior ma,1oring in biology, won the award because of her scholarship and high stand­ ards of character. The award is made Ijy the Catawba Student Senate and the faculties of the science de­ partments (biology, chemistry, geology, and physics i. A Dean's List student, .she is the daughter of Mrs. Cleo C. Tutterow and the late Mr. Tutterow, Route 1, Mocksville and is a 19B2 graduate of Davie County High School. Church League Results of games played in the Davie Comity Church Softball Lea­ gue last week were as follows: Center defeated Oak Grove 12 to It. Leading hitter for Center was Joe Anderson. Bo Whitaker was the lead­ ing hitter for Oak Grove. Winning pitciier for Center was Zollie Ander­ son. Jerry Whitaker was on the mound for Oak Grove. In another game Blaise defeated Center 14 to 12. J. Bullabough led the hitting for Blaise. Jose Anderson was the top hitter for Center. Ervin Angell was the winning pitcher and Bill Feroijce was on Hie mound for Center. Cornatzer defeated New Union 10 to 5. Garland Bowens led the hit­ ting for Cornatzer. W. Stroud was the leading hitter for New Union. in tlie campus community, and pot­ ential as a leader in society. Grubbs is tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Grubbs, Sr. of 437 Salisbury St. He is majoring in English. “Top Oiiiility Worlaiiansliip” Zollie N. Anderson — PAINTING CONTRACTOR — Mocksville, Route X Phone 492-7777 — COLOR MATCHING — • Slieel Rock Finishing •/ Painlinir ■* Papering V Decorating v'y Texluring BIXBY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. .limmy Dillon and sons .spent Inst Sunday nftcrnoon will) Mr, Dillioii’s parents near Sal­ isbury. Bill Nivens is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Joe Booe and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard Sunday. Mrs. Sallie Nivens attended the wedding of her niece Sunday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mr.s. Troy Mellon spent the weekend at tlie beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Myers visited Bill Nivens Sunday night who is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mr.s. Jerry Robert.son and baby of Thomasvilie, visited their parents Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Boyil Gillispie Satur­ day night. 4-H Club Hews CLARKSVILLE Tlie Clarksville 4'iH Club observed 4jH Sunday ot Boar Creek Baptist Church. This was the Sunday set aside all over the nation for special emphasis. The 4JH Pledge is "I Pledge My Hoad to Clearer Thinking, My Heart to Gi-eater Loyally. My Hands to Langer Sen’ice: and My Health to Better Living for My Club, My Community, and My Country." This service is to provide 441 mem­ bers an opportunity to participate in a service that develops the Heart H. FIFTH SUNDAY SINGING Everyone is invited to Bear Creek 'Baptist Church May 30th for the regular iFiflh Sunday night singing. Several special groups are invited also to sing. It Pays to Advertise 50 FREE GALLOHS OF G A M E WEEKLY Five 10-Gallon Winners Each Week! Just come in and register . . . Dra-wing each Saturday . . . You do not have to be present to win. See us for the BEST T IRE BUYS IN TOW N ! ★ GU ARAN TEED RET READS ★ CITIES SERVICE Petroleum Products Parker’s Tire Service Ho. 2 141 N. M ain St.—Next to Horn O il Co. Mocksville, N. C. hone 634-5221 Dear, can we please have Oil Heat in our next house? Some fuels have di/Hculty measuring up when the weather gets cold. But fuel oil knows bow to do the job. And it doiis it at the lowest cost to you. Families love the safely of oil beat, too. Fuel oil is the non>explosive fuel with no hazardous fumes or odors. Make sure you have clean, UMxlerii, economical oil heaU CARot-iiu eiu Fu». iNsnruTf (D (i) Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc, IS Pledged to meintain these QUAUTY® STANDARDS: ...IN M ERCHANDISE ...IN SERVICE □ Careful^ Selected O Professional Counsel Q Honestly Represented n Courtesy and Helpfulnest □ Fairly Priceif □ Convenient FM ililiM □ Warranted la Writinf □ 8ood n itli Q Satisfactory in PerfenMBCB □ EtMoal OeflRngi -m* poUefes ol Pennington Chevrolet are dedicated to the achieve, ment of a tasting retatianship with our customars . . . through quality merchandlslne practices founded on the OK concept: satisfaction after, as well as at the time of, the purchase. That's why all of our used units bearing tbe OK symbol are covered in writing by this neiw 25-month warranty. 1. We warrant that the car has been tnspected, roadtested and reconditioned as necessary to be In serviceable condition when you buy It. In the event of mechanical failure of the car, we agree as follows: For the first 30 days, we will pay 50% of the parts and labor repair bills necessary to Keep the vehicle In serviceable condlllon under normal use, provided that the repairs are taken care of In our shop at our regular retail price. . . that the remaining 50% Is paid in cash . . . and that those repairs do not qualify for adjustment under any new vehicle warranty.This doesn't Include tires and tubes, glass, radio or air conditioning, or any damage resulting from collision, accidents, abuse or misuse. Nevertheless, we will furnish replacement tires, tubes, and/or labor during this 30-day period at a discount of 25% from our retail prices if you pay the rest In cash.For the next 2 years, we will pay 15% of the parts and labor repair bills, under the same conditions that apply during the first 30 days.2 . This warranty shall not apply If the car Is used "for hire.”3 . This warranty is Issued by us—not by the manufacturer of th* vehicle.4. This warraoir Is expressly in litu of any elher, expressed or Implied, liKludlng any Implied warranty of merchantability of fitness for a particular purpose, and any other obligations or liabilities on our part. We nalther assume nor authorize any iiher person to assume for It any other liability In connection with the sale of the vehicle. 5. Proof of warranty must be available with the vehicle at the time of payment lor repairs and adjustments, and is not transferable or assignable. 6. This warranty Is not valid unless signed by our authorized depart* ment head and by the Purchaser, who is to retain a copy. © SPECIAL Deals . On m Car.c REBHIT^, Trucks an d m U B The trail-blazing *65 Chevrolet is burning its way through the record books any way you look at it. New size, new elegan ce, new room and the famous Jet-smooth ride are helping to pioneer new sales heig hts for Americans No. I car buy. And right now, we*re so red hot and rolling wi th deals that your new 6S Chevrolet can be ready and rarin* to go before you know it. They*re going like wild fire! So if you*re thinking about a new car, hurry and team-up with a *65 Chevrolet trail blaz­ er. GO WITH AMERICA’S FAVORITE CAR—CHEVROLET ’65- WHILE WE’RE RED HOT AND ROLLING WITH DEALS Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Mocksville, N. C. Dealer License 789 SS#Phone 634-2145